davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-03

An intelligent people must cooper
ate in the great work of eradication of
disease, for the right to enjoy health
is quite as sacred as that to possess
property. AS a general proposition,
our sanitary laws are very good but
their administration still leaves much
to be desired.
To ignorance and carelessness must
be attributed much of the causation OF
disease in the centuries gone by. Out
of the throes of suffering and death
of the myriads who have preceded us
we have obtained a certain enlight-
enmentfi which, while not perfect, still
makes it absurd to plead ignorance
and lack of knowledge.
The day is not far distant when it
will be considered a crime for a city
to continue to murder its citizens by
furnishing them an impure water sup.
ply. Diseases which consign thou
sands to the grave leave even worse
results in their wake by passing on
to the children a hopeless poverty
opening the gate to crime, prostitu.
ton and mendicancy. All the au,
thorities agree that contagious react
on the moral fibre of a community Oh
people, and contrariwise, where they
live under healthfuI conditions great
advancement in government, litera
ture and science has been made.
There is a moral obligation to be
intelligent Ignorance is a vice and
when it results in injury to anyone
it becomes a crime, moral, if not
statutory. There is no excuse in this
day for ignorance of any one in rela
ton to the necessity for the purifica
ton Of all water supplies in cities
where the death rate from water
borne disease is higher than that in
cities having perfectly satisfactory
water.
Responsibility is a word of tremen
dous import. It's significance is akic
to trust and these men who are re
sponsible for and high minded in the
conduct of human affairs realize theil
liability to be called to account wnei
honored with leadership.
There are men, however, upor
whom responsibility rests lightly, per
haps not wilfully but because of cir
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-03

The Vacuum Cleaners
Many a bride sweeps up the aisle
of a church, who would faint at the
sight of a broom Wayside Tales.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-03
Conservation,

If you want to live in this world,
doing the duty of life, knowing the
blessings of it, doing your work heart
NY, and yet not absorbed by it, re-
member that the one power whereby
YOU can so act is, that all shall be
goa~ecrated to Christ. - Alexander
AIlyiaren.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-03
Sunhlication of Solomon.

Now, MY God, let, 1 beseech thee,
'aiHe eyes be open, and let thine ears
e attentj unto the prayer that is made
\ .Aa u ace-Il Chronicles GAO.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-03
About Your Battery

Batteries will wear out
nobody can stop that, but
in a good many cases the
embarrassment would be
less if the owner knew his
battery had zone foot in the
grave" and was apt to die
any time. When anything
like that happens we feel
that we have failed in our
effort to get your ear and
tell you the facts the
condition of your battery.
One of our most import
ant duties is to tell you
whether you own a Willard
Threaded Rubber Battery
or not-just how that bat
terry stacks up.
Come in.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-07
Prisoner Admits
Killing ElweII

iis The Associated Press
HuFTALD. ". ". April hoy iilr-
gig. arrested here thM afternoon ca d
charge Ol lnrHerF flrned statement
10 thr effect Chat he and another man
Killed ioscph % Iiwoli in Sew YorR
last June.
Harris said that hD aud friend WN
liam nuuhin, Wctr areuHtpd ou ihr
Hirvri hf chauffeur they knew who
told thriu hH had womHn pansDnrrf
Who mInif pHN them WUn fHr job
rhuy uuf iu with tho woman WHO aHlf
hDr name was Miss lMfrhild and
promised Them $1,000 tu Niu Eiwou
She gave them 800 each 0n account llI
inN uNNi morning mot them ard drove
ihrm 20 EiwfliH nome uu West 7uih
ttroUt where ahp loi them in with n
Kos.
iiHIiH alleges nunlin shot riwou
THE woman. hc eniH. rnYc ihom tfIr
each and promised Che rrat of thH mon.
Ur lnitl ilnuiH Says ho newer goo ans
more ana SUSPECTS hiH "uai' double
CROSSED him lio ficd tho ciir when
Che TRAGEDY excited such widespread
Interest
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-07

pus Christi onun and that there would
hg ~ danger 90 li becoming fllied with
SIT from tho NutCrs river 'lhe fed
vial government has mid thai before
Tao port is huilt at Corpus Christi Wo
must build a PROPER terminal ihnt win
chnteo Tor maintenance unl, and NOT
allow y 90 srt into ihc hands uf mO.
nuUulN." be- ssid
buuiE the pfrsuniatinu uf tho ArIu-
ana Pass argument 10 was stated thai
Mr. Pope kept his hlii under cover until
iht eluNinN daAs ui the session no This
Mr. Pope replioi thnt the legislature
convened un The nth uud that De- n.
iuuiucla ihn hll nn thr mnruine of ihn
18TH
"lf Won only snyu the freight nn tho
additional haul of Toe miles. which VIII
hn pnHaihie ~ thc port n inflfrd uf
fpipuH christi Nuu would smNr your
selves hundreds M thousands uf dol.
lHis Port Arkansas cannot serve ihn
proposition. ~ mover has and 10 never
Will % dll not De- 10 yesterday and 30
is NOT doIug it TODAY" Haid Mf p,uc in
closing thc argument ir behalf uf Con
uuH Christi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-07
UNITED STATES
STANDS ON RIGHTS

already been pointrd ont iu urrVlnuH
communication hy this government
is inaccurate ln lts terms. inasmuch nH
tao United stntcs lH one az the prlnci
rnl auird ana HHsucinfrd uowrfn had
MOI hu agreed ANA proposed. the recital
again recognizes tho necessity ~ the
participation ~ United Sintca i- on.
dcr io make The proposed diapositiu D
effective
cas- Boo tho abscncc of nny treaty
WIN ihr United NtltNa r0lutinl tu tho
matter there was uo decision ~ MAY y,
1919 binding the United smtpa n n
Doomed tu hr unnecessary nrnin to exc
amino The brief minutes 90 fhp meeting
~ tho supreme council un that dnto.
u may however. ho urnnur % saw fhlt
me minutes 0f fhif mrniinr. although
obviously without any flnaiitv. could
not properly he construed without duo
regard io the other proceedings of tho
supreme council ANA without making
account ~ the reservations which
President Wilson already hhd made Boz
the previous MEETINGS Of ihr supreme
council on April ~ April 40 Hnd May
I. 1912 Tho attitude uf prcsldrni VIII
SON a. Hufficlrnfir shown hy the Col
lowing statement, which no. mndo o. the
department ~ state un March 1920.
beg to return thc note received
Yesterday from the Japanese GOVERN
mont which Z hHn read. Don relation fn
iho proposed mandate covering tho Is.
hand 90 Van
"My first Information uf cone
irufiUn that tho so-cHllrl decision nf
May q 1919. hy fhf council of four asa
signed Goo Japan H mandate fnr the is-
nnd ~ Ntp waH conveyed fn mo hf
M Norman Davis m October Msf
thcn Informed him that J had mower
consented io tho aHfiTnmcnt uf the lH-
land &C Van in luunn
= bad nni rfrNlnuHiv given partieu
Jar attention Go the wnrdlnr OF the
rNuucilH winutef ~ May q 1912 which
WIRE only r'oontlv called tn my uffen-
tlnn. had uu several u,rlalons urinr
Geo the duto mrnfirGud. upde specific
reservations regarding tho island of
inp and hnd taken tho position thut %
should mot ho assigned under mandate
tu any one power. hiri should ho .utpr.
nnunnalired fnr cable purposes. na-
stunned that this position would ho duly
considered in connection with the aot-
Element ~ tho cable question and thnf
u therefore was mo- longer o. matter fnr
consideration in connection with the
peace Negotiations. never abandoned
or modified this position ln respect Geo
the ialnnd ~ inp ana ! dld not ai.frr
un May q 1859. CO.. nt any other tlmo.
hat the Island Of Nap should be- in.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-07

,ma,d in ihe naslenmont OF mandate.
"he matter az fol au aer,smrnU
arrived nf regarding thr aealrnmonl
I uf mauNttfH WrIH conditional uTun "a
subsequent uElelmrni being reached at
tn thc ueciflU terms 0f ih0 mandate.
ana futfhUr upon fhplr acceptance Dos
Htrh N thH principal allied aud asan.
viHt"u UuwrrH THE eunrnnf uf fNf
United fiutee o. essential both nH fu sH
sirniutnf ~ mHndnfns and fhe terms
pro- provisions of ihn mHndnfrs uffnI
agreement hf tO their ASSIGNMENT on
ALLEGATION
Tho conacrt of the United States
uH esu Anlw hua mower boon rlvnn nu
ci'hrf point 1r tu fhc island of Yhp
Apart from fhn fufoHsun purpose
Uf President WILSON iu relation fo tho
ialnnd OF NHp innHmuch as ue pro.
cDndinrf nf fNr supreme council un
Mas q 1919 ana not and ln the MIXTURE
ui ihinrH could not have fnniifV fhia
government iH uuHhle tn perceive Hnv
ground fnr thN contention fhnt he was
'hc duty nf thiH government in m1h0
immediate protest with rDsurof fo tha
sn-rnllfd decision of Nav o. 1919 aud
certainly Dr. cannot hn .I'i fhHf Iu
nmiHH'un t0 io .n operated Hr cra.ion
ni lfH rlHniH n muH he added huw .
ever thni whom ihr Wntfrf WIS hruurhf
fu ftt attention uf ff.I. ....t..,.,.,,,..,.f l.
connection with fnN conference ln r.fr.
fnunlrnflnnH boz October mFf fHIa eHrt
ernm.ut informed 30 rnVorr,n.-f "a
l4fisn and ffhUf. a.,e.rnfrart. as. l...f...
IN Nhv % fqq0l fhnt t V.a tt.. ,,...l....
standing nf flI. r.t.yn,.,.,i u,af 3D..
island of Van was mot Included in OBJ.
action ~ May u 1919. lif position was
auhafuuraffv rfnfrd "a fff..fh
I'D r. IA ,.nar Uf ra.frot fn fnia -oy.
srnmont fhnI nffar .nd fr.t.i. fIl.
ufOfnsf fhtrn aDoiiid hHt. n..t 4n.
nifofnuf co. f.tar uf.n df4u ..f tatD
dates nurportiUr tn dnif win u,o 81.
.tIfio inmndn. naiudinn Ynn and fN4f 10
mandate shunIf htpt boom 4uuf1..f nf
ATTEMPTED fn ho rni fnfH rssrrf e.hi.l
Whifn nurunrfInr fa ho inldr boz fh.
nnrln Of tho United sinfor tgna without
the assent 10 fhr Emitted siaf,.. Thfr
rovornnrni TRUSTS Ihn uIa nptIan
which 90 muaf assume ,gnr ntrn undrr
H mIatnurOhDn. lun. trH nD rrruu.ld
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-07
FIGHT FOR PORT
PROVES INTENSE

tcoefiuued irnm faro ID
cllimfd the people ~ Corpus Christi
would NOT Fu down into their purkoia
uuu fuuf tIie hin hui fhht Hvuu ttht
isunie ui san Artoniol wfnil have al
to down in Yours Mr. Wheeler in
imHttd Tint sumc uf the south rcxaa
Nndics that had Endorsed Cotips ithria-
n lid NOT KNOW the definite loUaglcn of
NNrpus CHRISTI
Corpus CHRISTI waru rori not ID
NifN won money. Nuf tu NaNe hyf Ut,n .t
- - - .---.------ -.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-07
WOMAN CANDIDATE
THREATENED AND BEATEN

liN TWO AhAoclntcu Press
OMAHA Ncb., April s.---Mra Morris
lcnee, recently reported 20 have re-
coivcd "A number Of letters threatening
her u she did not get OUT 81 politics
wne dcfest,d for The mayor~hin OF wy
mote Nrh. yesterday hy three vntes
.. " Nopll was eleeitd,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-07
"MOVIE" ROBBERY
PROVES ACTUAL

tIOUTInuN1 TT0m InEo IInol
uf the bandits hrcHine UsuiirQ and shot
nt policeman.
Postal nuthurltlgs said they believed
the amount &C loot obtained would
prove small.
Later 30 Waa learned thni tho Hics of
registered mHli contained ruuut 10000
iu money nnd srcuftirs
Tho rnhhora. 30 WHs allI, spout thN
afternoon playing ham .h frunf of thD
ntafiou white they waited for tht up-
ponlanco uf luo mail iruck
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
'GROCERS SHAPE
SALESDRIV
Hope TO Turn Over Millions
of Dollars to Local Trade
Soon
$4,000 PRIZES
FOR THE WOMEN

Wholesale grocers have decided to
start sales campaign to bring a
turnover Of millions Of dollars to the
local trade within the next few
weeks. Il is the first organized move
ment this fall to stimulate business
by unusual selling methods.
The plan, known as the Advocate
Sales Campaign, provides for stim-
ulation Of production, distribution
and consumption through close CO.
operation OF manufacturers whole
salers, retailers and consumers. II
was agreed upon by 100 members OF
the Wholesale Grocers' Association
of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware at a dinner and executive
meeting Of the Wholesale Grocers'
Sales Company at the Hotel Walton,
Philadelphia.
The. campaign also will serve a
commercial purpose, which was ex-
planned by Robert L. Montgomery,
association president.
philadelphia housewives, them
selves consumers, will sell directly to
neighbor consumers the goods on
which they are accustomed to rely
he said. This irresistible sales me-
dium will be provided at a first cost
impossible OF attainment by any sin
gle manufacturer At least $4,000
women will be interested in selling
goods, for which votes will be given
according TO the value OF goods sold
These votes will lead to prizes to
cost $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
FIREEQUIPMENT
FOR ROSE HILL
Movement Has Also Been
Started for Erection of
Town Hall
3 CHEMICAL TANKS
ARE PURCHASED
Special 10 The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
ROSE HILL, Oct. AT a meet
ing OF the Terrace Volunteer Fire
Company held last evening a special
committee reported having purchas-
ed three 25 gallon chemical tanks.
An order was drawn in favor Of the
committee with which TO pay the
government for these machines.
The tanks are mounted on two
wheel invertible carts which are
easily operated. They are hand
drawn, but arrangements are being
made to provide plans for raising
sufficient money with which to pur-
chase a Ford chassis on which to
mount them. The company has
purchased a small building in which
to house the fire fighting machines
This building is also large enough
for the business sessions OF the
company and meetings OF the civic
club OF which il is a part.
A communication from the Penn
sylvania Railroad informed the COM
pany that several wheel rims have
been ordered sent to the company
to be used as fire alarms instead Of
bells
1t was also decided to purchase
four lots on which to erect town
hall and a permanent home for the
fire apparatus and company. There
are fifty houses in Holloway Terrace
alone besides about an equal num-
Der throughout this section that will
be protected by the machines.
Members OF the civic club have
been informed that the fire insur-
ance rates win be reduced after the
installation OF the entire equipment
The Sunday school of this sec
ton is now held IN the Rose Hill
school house each Sunday afternoon,
S. Hickman Hewitt is superinten-
dent.
Efforts are being made to have an
electric lighting system extended tc
the section occupied by Holloway
| Terrace. An artesian well is beinr
contemplated with a large stand
pipe or tank receptacle to supply
the settlement.
A bill will probably be presented
at the next meeting OF the stat,
Legislature providing for the incor,
poration OF the settlement into &
municipality
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
REHoBoTH PERSONALS.
ocial 10 INC Evening Journal

Special to The Evening journal.
REHOBOTH. oct. 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smith OF Wilmington
motored down this week and will re-
main for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Wilgus and
family OF Georgetown. spent Sunday
with friends at the Delaware Hotel;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cooper and
children OF Denton, spent the week
end at their cottage on Surf avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pepper and
children returned to Cleveland last
week after spending a month with
his brother. Mrs. Elizabeth Pepper
DR.. William Scooley. Of Washington
visited his family over the week
end.
Mrs. Fred sutton has returned te
wilmington after spending the sum
mer at the Belhaven Hotel.
Mrs. Eliza Green and nieces re-
turned to Wilmington on Tuesday
after a stay at the Belhaven.
Mrs. Lydia Sigsbee has returned
to washington after spending som'
time with her sister. Mrs. Caroline
Rittenhouse.
DR. ]. II. Lenderman, OF Whining
ton, is spending the Weekend will
his family.
Mrs. Charles Salin has returned
from Ridley Park.
Taylor Barnett returned from New
York Monday, after spending fev
days with friends.
Mrs S. NJ. Barnett spent two day
/ in Wilmington this week.
Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop has return
ed to Rehoboth. after spendin
three months in South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Morris. o
Tower are spending month a
their cottage here.
Mrs NJ. Thompson entertained a
her cottage on Wednesday after
noon.
The Harmonsons, OF Clayton, ar
spending some time at the Hoffma
Cottage on Virginia avenue.
George Mccullough and family re
turned to Wilmington this weel
after spending seven months here.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
SOCIALS GIVEN
in 3 CHURCHES
Hermon Eldridge Lectured
in Peoples Church,
Dover, Last Night
COMMUNITY SING
AT WESLEY M. E.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, oct. 1.-At Wesley NJ. e
Church last night the Ladies' Aid So
ciety gave the friends and members
Of the church and the entire student
body of Wesley Collegiate Institute
a delightful social and reception.
Readings and music made up the
program. There was also a commun-
ity sing led by A. d. Cobb. Refresh
ments were served.
At the Presbyterian Church the
Sunday School held a social in the
chapel, the entertainment being in
charge of Mrs. Jones' class.
At the Peoples Christian Church
the first of a series of fall and winter
meetings under the auspices of st.
Pauls Brotherhood of the church
was held. A lecture was given by
Hermon Eldridge of Erie, Pa
Mr.. Eldridge spSke for one hour
on the subject IN s~~-Working With
God" emphasizingsthe fact that God
has a place and work for every man
and it is the duty Of every man Ia
find his place in life and improve II
as God gives him ability.
After the lecture by Mr.. Eldridg'
the ladies Of the Lend-a-Hand So
ciety gave a birthday social in the
assembly room, which was unique in
many respects. Twelve tables were
arranged representing the II months
OF the year. each table being decor
ated with the most important thine
OF the month. For February the
table had photographs of Washing.
ton and Lincoln. The May table had
miniature May pole with children ar
ranged for the May pole party. Th'
June table was decorated with q
bride and groom; July table. a can
non and fire crackers; october tabl
had the witches. etc. Refreshments
were served. fancy articles sold an'
a general good time enjoyed by all.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
CECIL COUNTY
JURY DISAGREES
Failed to Agree in $4,000
Damage Suit Against
Kent County
FRANK p. PRICE
SERIOUSLY ILL
Ipeclal % The Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Oct. AFTER de-
liberating for several hours and fail
ing to agree, the jury in the suit Of
Mrs. Emma Bowen and others
against the Board of County Com
missioners for Kent County which
was on trial in the Circuit Court
here since Monday morning last,
was discharged late last night.
The suit was instituted in the
Circuit Court for Kent County and
removed to Cecil county for trial
It was brought by the plaintiff to
recover $4,000 for alleged damages
to her farm near Rochester, caused
by the Commissioners building a road
and changing the water course. The
jury was sent to Kent county, on
Thursday. and each juror given an
opportunity to inspect the alleged
damages.
Frank p. Price, retired mer-
chant Of this city. and president OF
the ElSton Banking and Trust Com
pany. who went to St. Agnes Hos
pital, Baltimore, last week to un-
dergo treatment for internal trou-
bles, is reported in a serious condi-
ton. He underwent a minor oper-
alton the first OF this week, and will,
1t is understood. undergo another
and more serious operation as soon
as his condition will warrant It.
Miss Ruth Murray. Of Upper Cecil
county, has been appointed physical
director of the schools of Delaware
county. Pa, and will enter upon her
new duty on Monday.
From October 23 to sOth inclusive
will be observed at Cecilton, as
Home Coming Week, and elaborate
plans are being made for the cele-
bration. The new Community Hal
will be dedicated.
The young men of Elkton, will
hold a public meeting Tuesday eve
ming to outline plans for the an
nual halloween celebration.
The gross receipts of the firemen''
carnival at North East were abou
$500.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01

about $50 quarts OF milk placed in
the homes OF needy families each
month. Contributions of money. milk
or other baby foods are accepted
with thanks by the committee. Mrs.
Lewis Booker, chairman.
A number of members OF Adelphia
Lodge, No. s, X. Of p, who also be-
long to Habib Temple, $40, Ora
matte Order OF Knights of Kohras-
san, Wilmington, have signified their
intentions OF accompanying the
Dokeys to Bridgeton n. j.. Saturday
afternoon. October Is. on which
evening a society OF Dokeys will be
Instituted by the Wilmington Dokeys
for the Bridgeton Clan.
The first and second squads Of the
New Castle High School staged a no
score football practice game yester-
day afternoon.
During the heavy wind storm that
accompanied the downpour OF rain
yesterday afternoon. plaster was torn
from the chimneys OF the Old Court
House.
James Walls. Of East Sixth street,
is III at his home.
The members OF the Good viii
Fire Company will have their pic
lures taken in group formation to-
morrow afternoon.
In Emmanuel Episcopal Church to-
morrow Rev. Joseph H. carp will be
in charge. There will be no early
morning service as Mr.. carp will
conduct early service in the Episco-
pal Church at Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Daily
left this morning for New Bruins
wick, n. j.. to visit Mr.. Dalbys
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs Caleb
Crammer. The trip is being taken
to celebrate the fourteenth anniver-
sary OF their marriage. and on sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Crammer will en-
tertain a number OF relatives and
friends at their home in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Dalby.
John Berry, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Berry. OF Baldton, was
injured last evening while playing
in a practice game OF football al
Battery Park gridiron with the high
school team, Of which he is a mem
ber. The boys were running with
the bali when Berry tripped and fell
injuring his leg, and making 1t i'm.
possible for him to walk. He wa'
taken to the Office OF DR.. Brice Va
lette, where he was given attention
and afterward taken to his hom'
in the automobile OF John Cannon.
Mrs Howard l.. Wilhelm and
daughter, Betty, of East Third street
and Mrs. Loomis o. Wise, Of Wes
Fifth street, are spending the weel
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Walls at Sud
lersville, Nd.
willis Clothier. OF Second street, 4
in Philadelphia spending a few day
with friends.
Miss Alice Bullen OF Centreville
Nd, and Mrs and Mrs. w. w
Wright, Of Wilmington. are the
gusts OF the Rev. and Mrs. ]. r
Bicking at the Methodist parsonage
Mrs. George w story, and grand
son, George w. Story Jr.. of Phila
delphia, are the guests OF Mrs. Sarai
J. Nickerson, Of East Fourth street
The dance given in the Van DYKE
Armory last evening under auspicei
OF the sixth Company c. A. C., of tn
Delaware National Guard was wei
attended.
Miss Ella Brown who has beer
under treatment in a Wilmington
hospital has returned home in al
improved condition.