davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-05

Hellenic at luncheon at the Blue
Hills Country club and banquet at the
Muehlebach.
A picnic party Sunday afternoon
motored to Burlingame where they
ate lunch and then went to Wakarusa
Falls, spending some time on their
return. Those in the party included:
Miss Sally futile. Miss Baby Gault,
Miss Forrestine Blank, Miss Marjora
Blank, Miss Virginia Maughs. Mr.. Joe
Hull, Mr.. Louis Rogers, Mr.. Ray
Beers, Mr.. William Higgins jr., Mr..
John Cortes.
Publication of the magazine of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
has been suspended, it is reported by
Mrs. Rebecca. Wells Taylor of Lyons.
Women's Clubs, who attended the
meeting of the General Federation
board following the biennial conven-
ton of that body. Reasons for sus-
pension of publication are that it is
too expensive, costing about $4,000 to
publish an issue, and because not all
the state federation supported the
magazine Only a few states have
been in favor of it's continuance. In
the last few years dissatisfaction has
club women feeling that politics
played too strong a part with the edi-
tors. For four years the magazine has
been managed by the federation board
of sixty members. At the time Of the
Des Moines convention, the magazine
was in debt $14,500, Mrs. Taylor
| states.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Letter
Carriers association will meet
Wednesday, July Z, at the home of
Mrs Fred Farnsworth, 2200 West
( Tenth avenue
y = y
The marriage of Miss Ruth An
toinette Faris and Mr.. Clarence L.
Eastberg was solemnized at IL
O'Clock Sunday noon at the home OF
] the brides mother in Guymon' Okla.
| Miss Faris is the daughter of Mrs
Phebe Faris of Guymon, but has made
her home in Topeka since last fall
She was a student at the Kansas uni
versity, and has recently been with
the Merchants National bank.
, Mrs. Eastberg is the daughter of Mrs
| and Mrs. O H. Eastberg OF Potwin
was graduated from the Topeka high
school in the class of January, 1915
and during the war served with the
marine corps in the West indies. He
| is now with the auditor of disburse-
ments of the Santa Fe.
/ X s..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
EQUIPMENT CD. IN
FINE NEW LOCATION
To Expand Already Large Trade
and Specialize in Tire Service
and Sales.

The new establishment OF the Automo-
bile Equipment Co. at the northwest
corner of Third and French streets is al
ready occupied and the complete in
stallation will take place this week. The
show room has large windows on both
streets, and more than quadruples the
former space There is a driveway into
the garage part of the building, an adj
vantage in adjusting batteries and maxi
ing repairs and adjustments of electrical
mechanisms.
Jacob Rosenblatt has been proprietor
of the business since its inception in
1917. The growth of the company since
1917 has neccsstatcd the removal to
larger quarters. Mr.. Roscnblatt is we'll
known locally, and was telegraph operator
for The Star for number of years.
In the larger quarters, the Automobile
Equipment Co. will be in position TO give
complete service on tires, such as tire and
tube vulcaniging and retreading, as the
plant of the Tire Service Company, 703
Orange street, has been merged with the
Automobile Equipment Co. Kenneth l..
Emmons, wcll-known to the automobile
trade Of the city, who has been proprietor
Of the Tire Service Company which plant
is one Of the largest and best equipped in
the city, will have charge of this branch of
the business and also the Stromberg
carburctor department, which depart
ment has grown rapidly since its inaugura-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
CROSS CONTINENT

Plans have been completed whereby
the War Department viii send a motor
convoy from Washington to Los Angeles
over the Bankhead National Highway on
or about June Is, due to arrive at Los
Angeles September |.
The convoy will be under the super
vision of the Motor Transport Corps and
will consist of motor transport unit com
plete, at war strength, one service park
Engineer Corps, aud detachment from
Medical Corps. All motor trucks will be
one and one-half tons capacity, equipped
with pneumatic tires
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
MOTOR TRADE OFFICERS.
r. Il. Norman Chosen President Of VIII
mirgt0n Association.

The annual meeting Of the Wilmington
Automobile Trade Association was held
after n dinner in Parlors A and B Of the
Hotel du Pont Monday night.
The result of the voting for officers
for the ensuing year was the election of
+. B. Norman, president, and II. A. White,
Jr., vice president. As secretary and
treasurer r. c. Ulrich and +. f. Merrick
were reelected.
AS members of the board of governors
w. A Macdonald, N c. Howell and Harry
Loose were chosen.
Thirty members were in attendance,
and much interest was manifested. 1t
was decided to continue the weekly
lunches, which have proved a factor in
the recent activities of the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

ton about IL months ago. Complete
service on these carburetors will be given
the motoring public.
The company has the agency also Tor
Philadelphia Diamond Grid storage bat
ferries
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

Every Evenings classified advertise
rnents bring results. Proved by the salts
action OF many and will be to you.-Adv.-
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Ncthlng Like Plain Phosphate to
Put on Firm, Healthy Fiesh and
60 Increase strength, ViEor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prcpara-
lions and treatments which are continu-
ally being advertised FOR the purpose Of
making thin people neshy, developing
arms, neck and bust. and replacing ugly
hollows and angles by the soft, curved
lines OF health and beauty. there are evil
IDENTIFY thousands Of men and women who
kccnly feel their excessive thinness.
rhlnness and weakness arc often due
to starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than is contained IN modern
foods. Physicians claim there Is moth
ing that will supply this deficiency so well
as the organic phosphate. known among
druggists as Phosphate. which b.
expensive and ls sold by Danforth'.
and most an druggists under n guarantee
Of satisfaction or money back. BY feed.
/ Ing the nerves directly and by supplying
the body cells with the necessary phos.
nhoric food elements, hltro- phosphate
should produce welcome transfOrma-
tiOn In the appearances the Increase Ina
weight frequently being astonishing
Increase in weight also carries with n
q general Improvement In the health
Nervousness slccnlcssncse and lack Of
energy. which nearly always accompany
excessive thinncss, should soon dlsap-
pear. dun ewes brighten and pale cheeks
glow with the bloom OF perfect health.
CAUTION While Bitro- Phosphate As
unsurpassed for the relief Of nervous.
ness. general debility, etc, those taking
Il who do not desire to put on ncsh
should use extra care In avoiding fat
} producing foods.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

Deed for the sale Of property. Ninth
street west Of Orange street. otto NJ.
Burkhard from Mundy Holding Com
pany was recorded In Che ofllce OF the
City Engineer today The purchase
price is S2i 900.
Other transfers OF city property
are
Poplar ST.. south Of Eleventh st..
Martha +. Monigomery from samuel
Fourteenth 81 east Of West ST..
George W. Cox from Mollie r. Jakes,
scott st.. 7i5. Pampilio Gipollone
from Joseph LAURA. $780,
Second St., i09 West. Max Tcitel-
baum from Harry Orenstcin. $500
Franklin ST. 30S. James p. rravcrs
from Annie y. Rohle. $500
Jefferson ST.. north OF Thirteenth
ST.. Marion Bedell Lloyd from Eliza
beth Tuylor. 5000.
Delamore Place. i02. John NJ. Lam
porskl and wife from Francis 7. Man
Franklin st.. COS South. stanley W.
Szymansh from Czeslaw Qrlowski,
$3.50.
Talnall ST.. corner Of Eighth St.
Harry Roberts from Joseph Jablinski
eli. al. siS5o0.
Dclamore Place. i0s. Fclicks $. Wac
laWskl from Oscar %. Gouert Jr.,
sTs00
Delamore Place. iO6. John NJ. Blebel
from oscar o. Gouert. lr., $500
Seventeenth ST.. 95i East. Patrick J.
Cullen from Samuel Schwartz. 81
800.
Porter ST. 400 Roman Smegelskl
from Jozef Hermanowicz $3.50
jefferson ST. corner Of Christlana
ST.. Morris solomon from Max Wet
ner. $1,000
Orange ST.. south ON Seventh st..
Alfred A. Dorsey from Jane n. Nc
Comb ct al.. trustees. S6l20.
Scott ST. 30s North John y Con-
nell from Harry Brodsky, $1,000
Franklin ST.. east of IWeniy-eighth
street Norris G. Morgan from Con
cord Heights Company. $1,000
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
REuLAH.

Beulah is one OF The oldest and
most sacred Of the religious names.
1t means married" and is the con-
tracied form Of the title Land Of
Beulah." As an allegorical name, it
was prophetically applied TO Israel in
Isaiah Thou shalt no more be tcrm-
ed forsaken: neither shall thy land
any more be termed DesOlate, but
thou shalt be called Hephzibah and
thy land Beulah: for the Lord de-
lighteih In thee and thy land shall be
married.
When the vogue for religious
names passed az the outset OF hte
twentieth century. Beulah suffered a
temporary loss Of popularity But Of
ciently quaint and old-fashloned io
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
CAMDEN CAMP TO
OPEN JULY e
Special 70 The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 29-The board OF
managers OF the Camden Camp Meet
ing Association with this years di-
rector, the Rev. +. C. Sunneid. met at
the campground on Saturday to con-
slider plans for the camp for this
year which will begin on Friday July
%, and continue over three Sundays.
The report from committee on tents
shows a greater number Of tents
taken this year than in any previous
year since the camp was reorganized
The grounds are being put in or
der and everything will be ready for
the opening day On Saturday might
July 2i the formal opening will take
place with a full rehearsal OF the
chorus choir under the direction OF
Professor Wilde OF Wilmington. who
Will be the musical director OF the
camp The Morine orchestra Of VIII
mington will also assist in the music
On Sunday. July %, the preacher
for the morning and afternoon serv-
ices will be the Rev Carlisle Hub
bard, d. d., pastor OF St. Pauls NJ f.
Church, Wilmington. On Sunday
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
Wae.A.4s
TO HEAR Pleas.

The United States District Court
for Delaware will sii at 10 o'clock
on Thursday to hear pleas Of those
indicted by the Federal Grand Jury,
as follows:
Luigi Moschelli. Chester, Pa, accus-
ed Of larceny OF goods from the
mails.
George Jenrles iO6 Madison street,
accused Of manufacture Of lntoNicai-
ing liquors Lynn Tunncll, SclbyVille
accused of shipment Of diseased meat
land Eugene Radcliffe. Laurel, accus
ed Of selling intoxicating liquors.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

undergo revival. Among the deeply
religious. OF course, 10 has ilourlshed
uninierruptedly beng handed down
from generation 10 generation To in
sure the perpeiuatlon of IFS heritage.
u Is regarded as an especially lucky
name and one which promises mate
rial. as we'll as spiritual riches
Coral Is Beulah's tallsmanic stone.
II will bring her bodily health and
give her great wisdom, according TO
an ancient legend But 10 must
never be Clipped or broken II it Is
desired 10 exercise It's magic powers.
Friday Is Beulah's lucky day ana 3
her lucky number
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

August 4. the Rev. George c. VIII
llams pastor OF McCabe Memorial
Church Wilmington, Will be the
preacher.
Sunday. August 8, the Rev. Martin
Nichols, pastor OF Avenue NJ. E..
Church, philadelphia, will be the
speaker
July u. 28 and 90. will be special
days for a Sunday School Institute.
A null program will be arranged for
each day and the indications are that
hundreds OF Sunday school workers
will be in attendance.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
Too Much Tobacco
Dangerous

saws Doctor ConnOr. formerly OF Johns
Hopkins Hospital Thousands Of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be in
perfect health today. were it not for the
deadly drug Nicotine Stop the cxces-
klfc use Of tobacco now before its too
late It's a simple process TO rid your.
self OF the tobacco habit in any form.
Just go 20 any up-to- date drug store and
directed and To-; the pernicious habit
quickly yanishes Druggists refund the
money n they fail Be sure 10 read large
and interesting announcement hy nector
Cornor soon TO appear in this paper. II
tells OF the danger OF nicotine poisoning
and how TO avoid IT, In the meantime
try Nlcotol tablets, you will be sur
prised az the result
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
ASK MORE CARE IN

SACRAMENTO-"Usc your head II
you have a dogs head" the board Of
health here warns It's quite the rage
now 10 Kill dogs and send their heads
for hydrophObla examination. But the
dog Killers haven't used ice and they
have sent their grisly exhibits TO the
wrong office and hence the board OF
health is asking greater care In mall
ing the perishable heads.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
DJEvER MEET FER?

Rosie is back from her honeymoon,
Home IN her own little nest,
W9ting for honey-boy. coming home
soon.
Rose, poor child, Is distressed.
Cannot remember to save her sweet
soul,
Try Just as hard as can he,
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
Ss::::;'tl..D(-..1S 9 D "A G
III RI HlIl HI1IlH'" nAlH M
m d. nj. I0YEII

Il saw Jones use a remarkable de-
vice when | visited his home the other
night remarked the Professor.
by means Of a system Of meshed
gear. his appliance enabled him TO
transmit a perpendicuhrly applied
rotaiional movement along the same
axle 10 a horizontal plane OF upright
rotation Power applied manuGlly was
thus directed to The rotation Of du-
pleN. synchroniOus metal bands re-
NolNing in c0unter-dIreciional man
! ner in the same plane without mu-
tual interference. Because OF the high
gear ratio involved, slight dlsplace-
ment of The major plane Of rotation
was sufficient TO energize the minor
or applying plane, In suhh manner as
10 cause Che rotation OF the inter
locking oblate bands al high speed
and what was he doing with IT,"
we gasped. making raisln wine2"
mo. nor said the professor, whip
ping cream. lie called II an egg
beaier.'
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

Whether you boil up coffee beans
whole
Or If you grind them, like tea.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
(Patise)

oh. the vanity and the concelt OF
art and artists
one Hunt Dlederich. a sculptor OF
undOubted skill and genius, advances
The theory that every artist should
turn bis attention Do lhe producllon
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

OF artistic articles Of everyday use.
To prove his point. Brother Died
erich has given TO gasping America a
wrought iron manikin In the form Of
a--CORKSCREWl
Pause
Politics isn't as II used to be- In
the good old days they had to coin
new words when speaking OF an ad-
versary. F'rinstance:
John A. Logan is the Head Cantor
the Hub, the King Pin. the Mair
Spring Mogut and MugNvump OF th'
ilnal plot" ETC., etc, as set forth il
the MY. Tribune In 1871
fperiOd)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-16
WILL Receive
ROAD BIDS MONDAY

At the regular meeting of the Fis-
cal court next Monday morning, bids
Will be received, it is claimed. for
work on the new highway at Red
House, since it is known that num-
ber of bidders are on the job. How
ever, the figures will not be presented
until the court meeting. The bridge
contract has been let and work on
this new structure will be started as
soon as the material, which has been
ordered, is received. This will mark
the first bridge across Otter creek at
this place, the largest stream, it is
said, in the state without a bridge.
The residents of Red House are ar
ranging for a celebration when the
work is completed and the new school
house is finished.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-16
RICHMOND SAVED
$4,000 ON STREETS
AS Shown By Price Danville Has
To Pay On Contract-Bank's,
Financing Helps

Richmond saved about $4,000
by letting her streets paving con-
tract when she did. The Danvil1e
City Council awarded contracts
for the new paved streets in the
handsome little capital of Boyle
Wednesday night. and the con-
tract. call for 55c per yard more
than Richmond pays. Prices of
labor and materials of every sort
have advanced to such an extent
that the higher figure was found
in all bids offered. Another ad-
vantage that Richmond has, how
ever, and which makes it easier
for contractor to bid lower on
work, is that the State Bank and
Trust Company, of Richmond, is
financing the work here, whereas
the contractor who gets the Dan
vile job has to handle that phase
of the situation the best he can.
Under the Richmond plan, those
property owners who do not or
cannot pay cash for their third Of
the cost of paving the streets in
front of their property. may make
out bonds to the State Bank and
Trust Company, payable in ten
wears. for the cost of the work
These bonds constitute lien
against the property according to
a decision of the Court Of Appeals,
and they can only be paid off at
the maturity of each bond year.
and not before. Just as a city's
bond is redeemed. The State
Bank and Trust Company is now
preparing the bonds for the vari-
Gus property owners Of Richmond
who are affected by the street
paving, and who may not care to
pay the cost of their street work
At the time it is finished
1t was matter of much pleas
ure to their friends here that the
local contractors. Hampton and
Burke. secured the contract for
paving the streets of Danville
This firm is doing a fine job in
Richmond so far. and have the
equipment and men that are need
ed. Col. c. F. Crecelius, City
Engineer of Richmond. has had
of the specifications
for Danville preparatory to let
ting the contracts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-16
FRIENDS
GREATLY PLEASED
Lancaster Record Says Shelby
Man Is Certain 10 Garry
Garrard In Primary

Friends here of Judge Ralph Gil
bert, of Shelby county, candidate fol
the democratic nomination for con
gress, were greatly pleased to read in
this weeks Lancaster Record that he
stands fine chance TO carry Garrard
county now. The Lancaster Record is
owned and edited by J. e. Robinson,
one of the most influential democrats
of that county, and who usually knows
what he is talking about. The piece
that pleased Judge Gilbert's friend
here said:
"Judge Ralph Gilbert has been IN
Garrard county for several days con-
ferripg with his friends and getting
acquainted with the democrats of thi,
county in the interest of his race for
the democratic nomination for Con
gress. This county was claimed i
The friends of Col. Ripy by safe
majority, but upon Il canvass of tn
democratic voters, Judge Gilbert's
friends claim that the counting o.
noses on August z, the day of tho
primary, Judge Gilbert will be far ir
The lead here. The strength develop
cd here by Judge Gilbert will prove
great surprise to his opponents in this
acc and assures him the nomination
The way that democrats who have
heretofore been non-committal have
,Ome out strong for Gilbert shows the
lrift in the district and disCourage:
the other candidates so much that hic
friends claim that long before The
,,ate of the primary Judge Gilbert;
election will be conceded. He he
succeeded in perfecting Il good organ
.zation here who will carry on a vigor-
;us fight in his interest until the polls
are closed on August the 7th. JUds"
,ilbeIt's friends claim that since
;overncr Coz has stated his position
n the liquor question and made
piain that the candidate for preai
lent does not consider it an ssuc
nc presidential contest, but one TO +
ettled in the congressional election
hat this district being dry he is tn,
ogical man to be nominated and i
he strongest Of the three candidate
% pit against King Swope, the pre-
mt congressman from this district
Iudge- IL:iIhcrt- Maa- -2EGatl,y- illea2ed- 3
he nomination of Cox and Roosevelt
It san Francisco ard Thinks the Dem
Dcrata have the strongest ticket eve
dominated by the party and tia
hey will win in November and tha;
[cntuclly will be sure to be in t.
Democratic column"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-16
MURDER CHARGE
FACED BY DUELIST

John Embry is rapidly recovering
at Lexington hospital from the in
JuTies sustained h. being shot on the
morning of July 4, when he fought
duel with Luther Young near their
home on Miller's Greek, Estill county.
and will be transferred to the county
Jail as soon as his condition will per-
nit, being charged with murder, as
the result of the death of Young
The men are said to have been
friends previous to the duel, although
both admitted having been drinking
before the trouble began. After the
shooting the men were found to be
seriously injured and were taken to
the hospital. An operation failed to
be effective, Young refusing until the
last hour to have it done Embry is
being guarded.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-16
A False Standard of Culture

has gained ground in this country
which looks upon the bearing and
rearing of children as something
coarse and vulgar and to be
avoided, but the advent of Eugen-
les means much for the mother
hood of the race Happy is the
wife who. though weak and all
ing. depends upon Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to re
store her to health, I and when
headaches and backaches are a
thing of the past brave sons and
fair daughters rise up and call her
blessed. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-16
RAILWAY CLERKS ON
VERGE OF STRIKE

Chicago, July 16-Grand Presi-
lent E. H. Fitzgerald, of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
conferred here today with the ex-
ecutives Of 10 recognized railroad
Unions. At a mass meeting Mon
day night plans were perfected
for the immediate calling of a
strike if the awards of the y. S.
Labor Board, now in session here.
were unsatisfactory. it is. said. A
member of the board said the
award probably would be made
Tuesday morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-16
SAMJE:LS ON RAID

Revenue Officers H. Rowan
Saufley. OF Stanford. and Fl. NJ.
Samuels. Of Richmond. and 7. NJ.
kavanaugh, of Lancaster. have
just destroyed moOnshine still
on Hind Creek. Is miles south of
Richmond. together with 80 gal
Ions of still beer. The still was
of 50-gallon capacity and had
complete outfit for making whis-
Ky attached. The same officers,
reinforced by Deputy Neil Guil-
foyle, of Mt. Sterling, entered
Wolf county and destroyed a o.
gallon still. with six 10O-s gallon
fermenters and 400 gallons of still
beer.