davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
FIRE PROTECTION
FOR SUBURBS
Five Points Apparatus to be
Delivered on Next
Monday
TO RAISE FLAG
AFTER SPORTS
special to The Evening Journaa

Special TO The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. Bury
2.-The $4,000 combination fire .ap-
paratus of the Five Points Civic. As
sociation will be delivered by the
makers to the association on Mon
day. The machine win be thoroughly
tested before being put into service
Residents have planned an old
time Fourth. In the afternoon, there
will be field sports and a baseball
game between the Five Points ban
team and the Fame A A of will
mington. At o'clock the flag pre-
sented to the Five Points Civic As
sociation by. Nathan Weiss will be
unfurled from the eighty-foot flag
pole which has been erected and pre-
sented to the association by A NJ
Matthes, of the Elmhurst Company.
The flag will be raised by five, little
girls during a community sing.
The field-sport program includes.
5o-yard dash for boys under 10 years
to be run in three heats; hurdle
races; arrow races; 50-yard dash for
girls; potato race, and the three
legged race.
Inc community sing VIII be led by
Frank Rodrigues, when the flag will
be raised by Betty Matthews. Elm
hurst; Sarah Hubbard. Ashley; Eliz-
abeth McKaig, Glynrich; Anna. Bell
Smith, Bellemoor; Hazel Matthews.
Richardson Park, and Miss Margery
Dougherty. BellemOor. who will re-
lease hundreds of small flags from
the large one as Il is raised
Tho committee is also endeavoring
to arrange for a display Of fireworks
as closing feature of the day.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
New hospital Building Is Now Open for te Treatment Patients

floor has been arranged especially
for those being treated for tubercu-
lOsis.
II is a ffty-bed institution and a
separate ward has been added for
Negroes.
DR.. J. Lynn Pratt has been made
president of the Hospital Board, and
everything possible has been done TO
place the hospital in the best Of run
ming order. Any physician in Kent
and Sussex counties is permitted to
bring patients. and visit them when
ever desired. The idea of the board
is to make this hospital serve the two
lower counties of Delaware.
1t has been pronounced by experts
to be, in point Of construction, one of
the finest arranged hospitals in the
country
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
JUDGES
AREASSIGNED
Judge Harrington, New
Member Will Sit at Dover
Next Week
ASSIGNMENTS
COVER 2 YEARS
snecial 70 rhe EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July Judge W. Wat
son Harrington Of this town. one Of
the new judges. will start his Off
cial work as member of the
bench next Tuesday when he will be
one Of the three judges to sit at the
opening Of the July term Of the Kent
county courts.
The first court work OF Judge
+ Charles sudler Richards OF George
town another of the new judges,
will be at the September term in
Wilmington. The judicial assign
ments for 1s21-1s22 have been
made as follows:
July term. Kent county-Chief
Justice Pennewill, Rice and Har-
rington-
September term. New Castle
county-Pennewill, Heisel. Richards.
October term, Sussex county.
October 5. 1921-Pennewill. Heisel.
Harrington.
October term. Kent county, Octo-
ber 17-Pennewill. Heisel, Richards.
November term, New Castle
county, November 7-Pennewili,
Rice, Harrington
January term. New Castle county.
January 2. 1s22-Pennewill, Heisel,
Richards.
February term. Sussex county,
February 6-Pennewill. Harrington
Richards.
February term. Kent county. Feb
ruary 20-Pennewill. Rice. HeiseL
March term. New Castle county
March 6-Pennewiil. Harrington
Richards.
April term. Sussex county, April
3--Pennewill. Rice. Heisel.
April term. Kent county. April IL
-Pennewill. Harrington. Richards
May term. New Castle county, May
l-Pennewill. Rice. Heisel.
June term, Sussex county. June q
-Pennewill, Harrington, Richards
July term. Kent county, July D
1922-Pennewill. Rice. Heisel
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

and attracted wide attention but he
7. Senators opposing confirmation
charged that a deal" had been
made.
Senator Wolcott's decision today
to accept came after he and Gov
ernor Denney had a long confer
ence late yesterday in Dover. The
Governor came from Rehoboth,
where he and his family are on
vacation. expressly TO talk over the
situation with Senator Wolcott. At
the conclusion of the conference, it is
understood, Mr.. Wolcott had not
concluded to take the place on the
bench, but desired to consider it
further overnight and possibly 70
confer with other friends about it.
The Governor returned TO Rehoboth
after the conference, and was at that
resort today when Senator Wolcott
announced his acceptance Of the
Chancellorship.
1t is known that Senator Wolcott
while in Washington and since go
ing to Dover has been deluged with
kilograms congratulating him on his
confirmation by the State Senate
and also urging him to accept the
Chancellorship.
In addition, it became known to-
day, he has received dozens of let
ters from prominent Delawareans
urging him to take the place on the
bench, now that he has been con-
hrmed by the Senate.
/ Some of the letters urging him TO
accept came from lawyers who had
signed the petition urging the re-
appointment of Chancellor C. M.
Curtis.
! Among some Of those who the
past day or two have written to Sem
ator Wolcott expressing an opinion
that he should accept the Chancel-
lorship are William S. Hnles, John
Biggs, Robert II. Richards and Ca
leb E. Burchenal, all prominent Will
mington lawyers.
Senator Wolcott although a young
man has had an outstanding career
in politics. In 1908 when he had
been practicing law but a few years
in Wilmington he was appointed de-
putty Attorney general by the then
Acknowledgement Andrew c. Gray
He served four years as deputy, and
In 1912 was elected to succeed Mr.
Gray as Attorney-G General. He serv-
ed four years in that Office and n
1916 was elected United States Sen
ator for the term of six years.
The appointment of Chancellor is
for IL years and the salary is
$500 a year. Mr.. Wolcott's father
the late James l. Wolcott, also was
Chancellor OF the State.
A few years ago Mr.. Wolcott
built a new home just south Ct
Dover, his home town, and moved
here from Wilmington and hai
lived here ever since except for the
time he has spent in Washingtor
attending to his duties as Senator.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

have been residing here for the past
two years, will move to Wilmington
next Tuesday. Mr.. Lewis is a travel
ing auditor for the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation. Bethlehem. Pa
Mrs. J. W. Todd. OF Greenwood is
spending the Weekend and July 4
with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
L. w. Layneld, at the Methodist par
sonage.
Miss Frances Webb and brother
John. Of Clinton street, are spending
two weeks with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs John I. webb. of near
Mddletown.
Harry c. Webb. local coal dealer,
spent yesterday in Philadelphia
Mrs. Charles Fulkenhainer and
son, Clarence. Of DuBuc. Ia, are Wis
iting their parents and grandparents
Mr. and Mrs A. N. Sutton, St
Georges.
Milton Cats. of Dredge. is spend
ing the holidays with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Cats. Mr.. Cats
Sr.. is celebrating the sixtieth ami
versary of his birth today. A fam
lily gathering will feature the even
ing at the Cats home.
Mrs. Philip Southard and chill.
dren, of Wilmington. are spending
the weekend and Fourth with Mr.
and Mrs. c. Earl Baum.
Mrs. Stella NJ. Reed and son, o.
New York. arrived at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Earl Baum. WHERE
they win spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leigh Bo
nine. OF State College. Pa. are Wis
iting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas ]. Whiteman. Of Clintoi
street.
Mrs. Martha Klair. who has bee
spending several weeks with her so
John Klair. Of Pleasantvile. n.
returned home yesterday.
John Netsch. who for severa
years has been an engineer in tn
, employ OF the American Steamshi
Line Company. is spending sewers
. weeks here with his bride. recent
ly arrived from Sweden. wher
, they were married.
Mr.. and Mrs William Robert an
two sons, Charles and Holton, {
. Fanwood, y. j., who have been visi
> ing their brother, James Roberts an
- family, at st. Georges. returne
70 home yesterday.
= Miss Ruth r. Miller. OF Richard
= son Park, is a visitor at the S
Georges Methodist parsonage, as n
r guest OF the Rev. and Mrs J. c. NJ,
:. Coy.
e Habbart Mccoy who Is attendir
a school at Zion, Nd. accompanied I
e his friend, Howard Rogers, arrive
> home yesterday. and will spend II
holidays with his parents. the Re
10 and Mrs J. c. Mccoy.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, July 2.-rhe new Mil
ford Hospital, which has been in
process of equipment for many
weeks, was opened for patients to-
day. The building was formally
opened several weeks ago, but owing
to the fact that much of the equip
ment had not arrived, and nurses
were not available. the date OF re-
ceiving patients was postponed. The
hospital now has all the necessary
equipment and a fun quota of at
tendants, physicians, nurses and a
trained superintendent.
The hospital is situated on North
Front street. and is a three-story
brick building. with the additions Of
sun parlors on the first and second
floors. The sun parlor on the second
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
BRACK- -Ex PERSONALS.

Special to the Evening Journal.
BRACK-EX, July 2.-The Young
men of Brack-Ex are organizing a
baseball team for the season.
Miss Esther Smith, Of oak Grove.
was the guest on Wednesday of Miss
Mildred Walton
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Brown and
family spent Tuesday with his sis
ter, Miss Edna Brown, at New Gar
den, Pa
Mrs. Edward Hannigan and daugh-
ter, Ethel Hannigan, spent Thurs
day with Wilmington friends
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
ARREST FOLLOWS
YOUTHS Death
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
man who was with Austin just be-
fore he fell into the Brandywine riv-
er and was drowned. told them that
he and Austin had purchased
Jamaica ginger from the Brickner
woman and had mixed it with grape
Juice in the store. The men drank
the beverage In the store. Under
the laws. sales Of Jamaica ginger for
beverages purposes are forbidden.
Coroner Bullocks jury several
DAYS ago returned a verdict of acct
dental death in the Austin case. The
evidence showed that the young man
had been drinking. Several empty
jamaica ginger bottles were found
on the river bank where the mans
body was recovered.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam Lloyd.
3 NIlnutes 70 Answer This

% 'A1AA1t~c ~ A1irWtI lnlc-
The word "clang'' answers
the first; now see if you can
guess the others:
rCurtail a ringing sound and
leave a tribe.
Curtail a circular vessel and
leave part of a ship
Curtail a sound and leave a
weight.
Curtail a breeze and leave
victory.
Curtail an organ Of the body
and leave to listen.
Curtail to color and leave bodily
suffering.
curtail a camp and leave a
ti- number.
-urtail a couple and leave a
beverage
Answer 70 Yesterdays Puzzle
CAPABLE plus YEAR plus
E ROW minus ARROW minus
EYE plus ANCHOR plus NET
minus HORNET plus APE plus
tACE minus PEACE leave
sCAPABL-ANCA-
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
DEATHS.


BONIFACINO-In this city. on Jnly 1,
1921, Anna G, wife of Louis BOni-
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
III West Eighth street, on Tuesday
morning, July >. at o'clock. Requiem
mass at st Thomas Church Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
CON-ln this city, on July 1. 1921,
George W. Cox. in his 41st year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the wait
ing room at Riverview cemetery, on
Monday afternoon, July 4. al ? o'clock
tcity time). Interment at Rtverview
cemetery.
HBRTY-Suddenly at Carrcroft
on June 30, 1921, John J., husband OF
Mary a. Dougherty.
Relatives and friends are fuVued to-at-
tend the funeral from his late residence,
$3.50 Scott street, on Monday morning,
July f. at o'clock. Requiem mass at
St. Thomas Church. Interment at Ca
thedral cemetery.
MeGOVERN-In this city, on July 1,
1921, Julia. wife OF John j. McGoyern
and daughter Of Humphrey and Nsra
Lynch.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 207 n. Broome street, on Tuesday
morning, at o'clock. Solemn requiem
mass at St Paurs Church Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
CONNELL-Suddenly, at C1rrcroft Del,
on June 30. 1921, John P. ConnelL
Rehiives and friends are invited % at-
tend the funeral services at st. COrnefius'
r. G. Church, Brandywine Summit, Pa,
on Monday morning, July 4, at 10
o'clock. Interment at Ivy Mills. Pa
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
APARrNfENr FoR REN,r

d 1920 Delaware avenue; very de-
sirable; beautiful surroundings
and every convenience. Immediate
possession. Phone 4S50.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
CITY RANK CIIEARINGs.

Clearings of the local banks for
the week ending today as announced
by the National Bank OF Delaware,
the clearing house, amounted to S2,-
AIS, ,409.39 as compared with $3.50
744.1O for the corresponding week of
last year
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
DEMOCRATS PAY
S4,279TOLOSE
continued from first pagel

continued from nrst page)
gave S125 and John +. Dolan and
Joseph Bancroft contributed 500
each Harry +. Graham, Collector
of Internal Revenue. gave 500 and
M. ID. Murphy $50.
United States Senator Josiah o.
Wolcott gave S25.
These constitute the principal con-
tributions. There were numerous
gifts of from So oS25 and some Of
$50.
on the debit side OF the report is
listed the expenditures These cover
costs Of public meetings. advertising,
publicity. printing, speakers, hire of
halls and the numerous other de-
tails which comprise campaign out
lay.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

ment that the big bout would start
absolutely at o'clock daylight time.
The first preliminary will start at
1 o'clock he said. 1--WE have not
vet decided on the pair for the first
bout. The principals in the follow
ing bouts will be at the ringside TO
go on at once at the conclusion of
the bouts. II the preliminaries are
not over at o'clock we will stop
them and make way for the main
event"
There was virtually no betting
around the ring. Wherever a wager
was offered il was on a 3-to-1 basis
that Dempsey will win There were
few takers.
Johnny Dempsey, brother of the
champion. arrived at the ringside
Just before IL o'clock. He expressed
himself as extremely confident that
the champion would win within three
rounds. He had seen his brother an
hour before he entered the stadium
and said that at that time the cham
pion was in fine mental fettle.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
NO MARKET TODAY.

NEW YORK, July 2 (United
Press. ALI exchanges were closed
here today and will remain closed
over July 4.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23
FARMERS MUST COOPERATE.

The Palatka Chamber of Commerce
is bending some of its energies to
bringing the farmers of this section
into an organization for mutual adj
vantage. The undertaking is one
fraught with great possibilities, but
past experience teaches that unless
the farmer is brought to a full reali
cation of preserving the organization
after he gets into it, its success will
be jeopardzed.
The greatest cooperative associa-
ton in the state today among pro-
ducers is the Florida Citrus Exchange
This organization has had stormy
existence, but has, at last, become so
we'll established that its future eff
cheney as an agency for maintaining
the standard of Florida citrus fruits
and the returns received by growers
S assured. There are, of course, hun
dreds of citrus fruit growers who will
argue, and prove their arguments,
that they get more money for their
fruit outside the Exchange, net mon
ey, than they would get in the EX-
change. But they overlook the fact
that if it were not for the Exchange
they would get considerably less, even
from independent dealers. We know
of instances where the independents
have gone into grove center and
purposely paid considerably higher
than the market, making a consider
able loss for the purpose of influ-
encing sentiment in their favor as
against the Citrus Exchange. 1t is
an old dodge, and applies to the po-
tato section of Hastings.
The Hastings growers organized.
The independent dealers, constantly
on the job, matched their wits against
those of the association, and with,
perhaps, superior knowledge ofmark-
citing conditions, and devoting more
time and attention to the details of
marketing, they were able to show
the average grower that it was to his
advantage to sell his potatoes indie
pendently. But if the association
did not exist and these independents
were left with an open field the price
would be entirely different.
Farming is the greatest industry in
America, yet it is the least organized.
The farmer gets less proportion of
what he produces than in any other
industry, simply because he has no
marketing machinery. He raises his
stuff and trusts to luck, or the manip-
ulations of the brokers, to get liv-
ing out of it. With an organization
cooperating with the State Marketing
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23
content of the human body and of the
earth's surface.

content of the human body and of the
earth's surface.
Now comes along French special
list, DR.. Llaguet, who awards high
place to the oyster as a health-giving
and curative agent. Finding that
practitioners in the oyster regions OF
Brittany prescribe oysters success
fully for various ills, especially for
Tuberculosis and habitual dyspepsia,
he sought by careful analysis and eX-
pertinent to get at the reasons for its
curative properties. He found that
he oyster is a stimulant TO the sto-
mach, increasing he flow Of pepsin
and hydrocholoric acid. Its derided
Juices contain in unusually assimila-
Bile solution iodine, ron,phosphorus
and lecithin. Even the shell of the
oyster in powdered form is admins
tered successfully in affection char
acterized by decalcification, or de-
generation of the bony structure.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23
WHAT DID THEY" DO?

Seldom is the Dearborn Independ-
emit, Henry Ford's weekly, so reluc,
tant in proclaiming the state of its
mind as in the current issue when I'M
der the title Of "They Have Gone
Home" it hints at everything having
been "cut and dried" at the arms con-
ference before December /. Events
of the last few days, aye, even the
last few hours, add significance to the
speculation of the Independent, which
undoubtedly, has some gum-shoers
around the corridors where the con-
ference is being held.
ut is impossible to say what has
happened at Washington" says the
Independent in its issue of December
IT, "but something has-that is GER
tain. The indication of this is the
fact that a certain group of people,
all alike, though for publicity purpos-
es, they sometime appear to quarrel
and differ among themselves, began
to leave Washington about December
l. They had swarmed thither unani-
mously, although it was announced
that they would have no delegation at
the Conference as they had at YER
sallles, because they We're refused the
right by our State Department Thew
came IN droves, they pre-empted the
SWEETEST apartments at the hotels
they entertained lavishly Ito the next
DAY lassitude of many third-rate
statesman"), they even gave orders
that the names Of the persons thsy
entertained should not be made pub
l.c' because they had so many friends
they did not want to give offense to
those not invited"-an excuse that did
noteserve to conceal the identity of
the dined and the diners in the hectic
days when the Conference was trvino
TO square itself.
However, it all came to an end
about December l, when this group
began silently to steal away. Some
thing had been accomplished; the part
they were interested in was over;
their work was done. 1t is a point
that may prove to be worth remem-
boring.
AT the same time President Har-
ding felt it necessary to insist to the
newspaper men, who were allowed ia
quote him as if it were felt that the
lnslstence was needed farther afield
tina, the Conference had been a sue
cess
"slay's dispatches indicate that the
arms conference will not concern it.
sell. about limitations of submarines
aeroplanes and the newer and more
deadly devices of war. Was it the
capitallistic jingoes referred to by
Mr.. Ford's paper who "cut and dried
it and then left Washington? We
have been told that the day of the
battleship is over, giving way to un
dersea and overhead engines of war
fare. If the arms conference doesn't
regulate these then our worldwide
heralded disarmament conference" i;
a joke indeed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23
THE LOVELY OYSTER
COMES INTO ITS OWN.

For time immemorial the succulent
oyster has been regarded as possess
ing little of food value, whatever
IFS gustatory appeal may have been.
Dietitians have told us that it has no
nutritive value, being about seven
tenths water-which, by the way, is
about the proportion of liquid to solid
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23
MONTGOMERY BANK CLOSES.
INV AesocIated Presn.l

Montgomery, Dec. 23.-The Mer-
chants bank here suspended bust
ness today and the institution was
placed in the hands of the state
banking department. The directors
said this action was taken to protect
the interests of the depositors.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23

Bureau, which furnishes the farmer
the highest class of marketing eff
cheney, Putnam county farmers would
realize twice as much on their pro-
ducts, with few years, as they do at
present
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23
SAM M'VEIGH is DEAD.

New York, Dec. 23.-Sam Nc
Weigh, one of the greatest negro
heavyweight pugilists who ever lived,
died in a local hospital this morning
of pneumonia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23

Thank goodness, the people can
treat the budget as they did the YER
sailles treaty. They can be for 1t
without reading It.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23

Doubtless you have noticed that
men who know most about running
the worlds affairs nave the least
success of their own.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23

You can tell we are a nation. of
idealists. The heroine of the novel
may be poor and ignorant, but she
always has ahapely ankles.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23

God is good to photographers.
When skirts and the bolshies and
George Harvey become tiresome'
there's always Ford.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23

The difference between peda-
gogu and a demagogue is that one
works against ignorance and the
other gets a profit out of it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23

1t wouldn't seem so hard if our in
came in four installments con-
with the installments
of the tax on it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23

You can say one thing for Lloyd
George. He can beat any man on
earth thinking up ways to postpone
the inevitable. g, 49,.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23

Why is it that people who believe
in useful gifts think nothing is use
full that costs more than 1898?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23

Well, we'll scrap the ships. But
we still cling to the conviction that
we could have licked any other navy
in the world.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23

Reducing national expenses is like
reducing flesh. 1t requires some con-
troll of appetite.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23

"What the world needs" says a
congressman, "is finer morale"
What about a finer morality?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23

There are two kinds of cops, those
who use their clubs freely, and those
who have no yellow streak.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23

Even if arms are outlawed, the
rich powers will still be able to get
few to cure colonial disorders.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23

In the matter of counting China,
two is company and three is an ar
gument against disarmament.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-23

The marines must be careful to
ask man if he is a train robber be-
fore shooting him.