davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
REPEAT XMAS MUSIC
AT ST. PATRICK'S

The Christmas music Of ST. Patrick's
r. G. Church Will be repeated tOmOr-
row morning. There win be high
mass at Al O'clock, with the dupont
orchestra, and Gertrude Messick at the
organ. The Rev. William Mclaughlin
will he celebrant OF the mas. the
Rev. Joseph Irwin, OF the Catholic
University OF Washington will be
deacon, and the Rev James p. Quigley
will be sllb-deaoon. Father Grant will
direct the choir. Following is the
Orchestra. Aida" Prof. Leo Hart,
director; Kyrie Iambilotte), SOLO
ist, Kathryn Kane; Gloria lam
bllotte), Elizabeth Schwab Wharton,
Bessie Casey GibasOn; CredO lam
bilotte), Florence Beehan McGold-
rick: Ofrertory, "Adeste," Candy
Taggert; Sanctus nambilotte), John
Flood; Benedictus (Lambilotiel,
Thomas O'Neill; Agnus Del lam
bilottel, chorus; Recessional March,
orchestra
S0qranos-kathryn Kane, Elizabeth
SchWab Wharton, Bessie Casey Giba-
son, Marie Mulvena Ryan. Lillian
Cough. Eleanor Lewis. Helen Hover
Anne keenan,, Anne McGonigle, Ger
trude RalstOn, Amy Hance. Margaret
Casey, Elizabeth Kirk, Grace Casey
Elizabeth Clifford. Cecilia COnnor
Catherine Lutz, Isabelle Smith. Gladys
Lally, Mary Brennan, Emily Hii
sarah Krech, Sarah McCullin, Marion
Wolf, Margaret McCullin, Madeline
Dcver.
Altos-Ann Schultz, Florence Nc
Csoldrick, Catherine Aherns, Ann
Hoey, Mary Smith.
Tenors-John ]. Flood. Candy Tag.
CART, John Mitchell, John Mansk.
Bassos-ThOmas O'Neill, Johr
Urban, Joseph Carlin, Joseph Hudson
James O'Keefe, John Callahan, Johf
Kane.
Gertrude Messick.
Director-Rev. James NJ. Grant, d. d
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
LUTZ AGAIN HEAD
OF FAME COMPANY

Fire Chief William ]. Lutz, who has
been president OF the Fame Fire Com
pany for a number OF years, was re-
elected 10 that Office at the annual
election Of the company last night.
other officers chosen were: William
Cook, vice-president; II. J. Collins, re-
conding secretary; y. w. Harris, ilnan-
cial secretary; T. l.. Rafferty,. treas
urer; Edward Poppa, II. kannar, II. J.
r w. Harris. board OF managers
John ]. Carr, Charles Morris and G.. q.
RYAN, auditing committee: II. kannar,
r. w Harris and p. J. Joyce, inyesti-
cation committee: Frank Mcguire, en-
gineer; George Crockett driver.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
COUNTY TEACHERS
HEAR PLAN FOR LOAN

A meeting OF teachers OF the pub
Tic schools under jurisdiction Of the
New Castle County Board OF Educa-
ton is being held this afternoon in
Public School No 4. Sixth and French
streets. TO discuss the Si.OmOO0 bond
issue for school improvements. Viii
bur II. Jump, county superintendent,
Will explain the plans for the loan
teachers can give.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
OLD LAW SAVES
TIMBER NEAR PARK

For the first time since the enact
ment OF the law in 1918, writ OF
cstrepement Was granted by Superior
Court yesterday afternoon.
Tho writ was granted by the court
upon petition OF the Equitable Trust
Company, assignee OF Rose Elizabeth
Quinton Dixon, directed 10 the sheriff
and the Delaware Granite Company
and forbade and prohibited the com
mission OF waste on SO and 81 acres
OF land In Brandywine hundred adj
joining the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, Talley noad and Turkey run.
The land adioins park property.
Mrs. Dixon has a mortgage on the
( land which was purchased hy Tho
granite company several years ago
The writ was granted 10 prevent the
company cutting timber on the prem
! iSes
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
FATHER O'SULLTVAN
TO GIVE LECTURE

The Rev. Dr. d. J. O'Sullivan. mis-
siioary TO Africa. who recently made a
study OF conditions in Ireland Will
ofllciate at all masses in st. Paurs
r. c. Church tomorrow morning.
Father O'Sulliyan will give an IL
lustrated lecture in BrOwnsOn Ii
brary Hall tomorrow evening and
Monday evening at o'clock The lee
ture will be In aid OF missions, and
will deal pictorlally and descriptive
o. with his African experiences and
his recent Impressions OF Ireland
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
VITAL STATISTICS

Vial sl1tlsilcs issucd az noon To-
day by Howard r.. Frantz, secretary
Of the Board Of Health. shows %
deaths. 2i marriages and ~ births
during the week, as compared with
a deaths, % marriages and &c births
during the corresponding week "
last year
New transmissible cases reported
for the week are , whoOping cough.
. scarlet fever, 4 dfphiheria and 4 OF
chicken poX. a total Of Q.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
NAVAL BASE SITE
ON PACIFIC SOON

WASHINGTON, Jan. s United prcssl
The joint congressional committed
soon will reach an unanimous deci-
sion on a site for establishment of a
great naval base for the Pacific fleet
at san Francisco senator Ball Of Della
ware. chairman OF the committee, pre-
dicied today.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
DISMISSED, BUT MUST
CHANGE QUARTERS

Win the provision that he change
his quarters Immediately, Andrew
Morris was dismissed on a charge Of
breach OF the peace toward Samuel
Johnson. Ncgr0. by Judge Hastings
In Municipal Court this morning.
Morris and johnson have been liv-
ing at i20 Tatnall street, and, accord
ing 10 the latter. Morris. who he said
was Portuguese. attacked him sew
cral nights ago in the house, choking
and heating him Then, the Negro
said. Morris "wcnt Dragging about u
the next day how he could lick me. u
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
COLLECT $4,000 FROM
DRYLAW VIOLATORS

Nearly 5000 was collected in fines
in the United States Court this week,
in liquor case prosecutions. In ad-
dition TO the fine OF $3.50 imposed on
William NJ. Taylor yesterday. for hav-
ing in his possession a still, the fol-
lowing fines were cOllected Crump
case, $3.50 and costs; GOldberger case.
81 900 and costs: Drzwicki case. 81 400
and costs; Bedell case, 81 600 and
costs. Several other cases are eX-
pected TO come up next week.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
GIR.S WORK couRsE.

4 course FOR leader OF girls wort
Will be started at the Peoples sell
pcmcnt on Monday afternoon, under
The auspices OF The Leaders Round
Table Miss Sarah Libby Carson. OF
the AmcricanizaDon Committee, will
be the speaker FOR the opening class.
Her subject will be Needs of the
Community and How 10 Meet Them. p"
Tho class will open at 4 o'clock au'l
Will continue until $50 O'Clock.
Any Information or registration for
This course may he obtained from
Miss Alma Tall. S0t Market street.
president OF the Leaders Round
Table.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
HUNGRY MEN, TOTS
ARE FED BY MISSION

The Dcscuc Mission Band today an
nounccd that free lunch hours al the
mission 3li Tatnall street. hereafter
will be from ? 10 $50 o'clock daily
for whites and from $50 O'Clock on
for Negroes. Sixty mem and women
and 20 children were red yesterday.
The mission is carrying on It's
work with money and supplies fur
nishcd by the Wilmington public.
Many business men have contributed
groceries, etc. Much more is needed
however, 10 supply the demand, the
mission officers say. The Wilmington
Baking Company furnished bread TO-
day.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
GRADFD sUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING

The New Years meeting OF the New
Castle County Graded Sunday School
Union, will be held in West church,
on Monday evening. The devotional
exercises will be conducted by the
Rev. J. 5 Gilnllan. A piano solo will
be given by Miss Madeline Fell. The
speaker Of the evening will be Miss
Bertha Harlan, who will tell OF her
recent visit 10 China. Her subject will
be Little Folks in Foreign Lands. '
Every Sunday School teacher and
worker in the county is invited 10 be
present.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
BANKERs AN RROKERs Dane.

Due to the success OF the previous
dances Of the Bankers and Brokers
Club, another dance Will be given in
the ballroom OF the Hotel dupont on
Tuesday evening, January p.
Sh0rter's Orchestra OF eight pieces
will furnish the music and there will
be attractive prizes and favors as
we'll as novelties for everyone
Tickets may be obtained from any
member. but as the admissions will
be limited in number. reservations
should be made promptly.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
MOTHER AND CHILD
OVERCOME BY GAS

Mrs. Elizabeth Forrest. aged 50
years. and her daughter. Margaret,
aged p years, were partially over
come by gas at their home. 29is Tat
nall street. Yesterday afternoon. They
were treated by nr. Fred j. Arm
strong. 29i7 Market street, and are
now out Of danger.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
WATER TANK HITS RAFTO.

Frank Raffo. 40 years Of age, i33i
Claym0nt street, was admitted 10 the
Delaware Hospital This afternoon, suf-
fering With slight injuries 90 hie
which he was working at the Penn
sylyania railroad shops, fell on him.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
POLICEMEN AIDED sTORIs.

The police ambulance was sum
moned TO % Carpenter street early
this morning % take Louise Willis,
aged 81, 10 a hospital. Before Wagon
man Snyder and Driver Rob ns0n
could summon physician, the woman
became the mother OF a baby boy.
and mother and babe We're rushed as
soca as possible TO the Delaware Hos
pitai
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
BISHOP COOK TO
VISIT OLD SWEDES

The annual parish reception at Old
SWcdes Church. will be held on Mon
day evening. Bishop and Mrs. Cook
will be present and Old SWedcs pcO-
pie viii have an opportunity 20 wei
come The new bishop on this occasion.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
rs CUSTIS RFTTS UFnE

An appeal has been made 10 the
police department TO try 10 locate Gus
iis Belts. aged . years. who disap-
peared from his home at iiii Girard
street, Washington, on January /. and
who Is thought 10 have come TO VIII
ulfurlou
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-21
SENATOR WILLIS
LAUDS HARDING
Declares Next President VIII BE His
Own Master At All
Times.

New York, Jan. 15.-"President-
elect Harding will not be controlled
by that nonexistent Pigment of a po-
litical brain, the so-called Senate oil
garchy and no individual, faction,
clique or ring can speak for him, y
declared Frank b. Willis, who has
been appointed Senator from Ohio,
speaking tonight at the 35th annual
dinner of the Ohio Society of New
York. Senator Atlee Pomerene sat at
the speakers table.
Paying tribute to Mr.. Harding as
1.-THE peer of any of the six Presi-
dents Ohio gave to the nation" Mr..
Willis, who will succeed the President
elect in the Senate, said:
81 am not his mouthpiece, nor will
any other man have that honor. His
acts as a great Ohio President will
speak for themselves. He will well
come Illuminating information from
every legitimate source. To him a
bricklayer and bank president will
have the same rights; there is wis
dom to be gathered from each.
"But having taken counsel, as be-
fits the chief executive of a country
never intended to be one man coun-
try, the decision will be his"
Landing the incoming administra-
tion as distinctly American, Mr.. Will
lis said it will perform Ito the fullest
every international obligation, will CO.
operate with all other civilized peo-
pies to reduce ornaments, but it will
not surrender American sovereignty
to any foreign council of nine or nine
>ty."
Among guests at the dinner were
Senator-elect Ralph H. Cameron,
Arizona; Henry w. Taft, Lieut.. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles and Charles M.
Schwab Benjamin B. Avery, presi-
dent of the society, presided and the
invocation was offered by the Right
Reverend William A. Leonard, bishop
of Ohio.
1t was recalled tonight that at last
years dinner of the society, Presi-
dent-elect Harding was the guest of
honor and the late George w. Perkins
in introducing him, predicted he
would be the next President of the
United States.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-21
WISCONSIN TOWN
SCOFFS AT REFORM

Hurley, Wis, Jan. 15.-"The wet
test town in the United States" re
tains its title despite dry cleaning
recently by prohibition officials.
Fifty federal agents took two dra!
loads of "hootch" away and announc
ed that it was thoroughly dried"
But liquor passes over the bars Of
3S saloons nightly.
The prohibition agents had not left
Ironwood, Mich, across the river
with So prisoners and evidence before
Hurley began wake" to mourn the
departed.
Bottles are tipped, cards are dealt
for stakes, shots are fired and the
night is made hideous with brawls.
"A movie director would not have to
erect any sets here for scenes in a
bad man" movie.
Rough frame buildings erected for
saloons, dance halls and gambling
dives are still in use.
Hurley has gone thru the transition
from lumber camp to mining town.
The characters about the bars are
CARRIED in rough clothes and heavy
boots
Robert NJ. La Toilette, when gov
ernor of Wisconsin, sent special
q pentc into HurIev m clean IL nm af-
ter local officials had failed to act.
The reform lasted two weeks-un-
til the agents left.
"a straight gambler" dominates
the town.
And the men of Hurley laugh as
they wait for another "clean up"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-21
SMALLPOX AGAIN
GROWS SERIOUS
State Board Of Health Emphasizes
Necessity of Universal
Vaccination.


Everyone in Kentucky who has not
been vaccinated recently should
have this attended to Immediately
the State Board of Health urges in a
Bulletin just issued on smallpox, as
this disease has again appeared in
several widely-separated districts
throughout the State.
In emphasizing the need of vacci-
nation attention is called by the Bull
letin to the ease with which small
pox can spread in a community from
one person who has the disease IL
his case is of the mild kind which
does not confine him to his bed. such
a case" the Bulletin adds, sis like a
spark in finder and usually means
an epidemic.
The Bulletin also calls attention
to the fact that there is a statute
which makes it unlawful to remain
'unvaccinated, and urges health and
school boards, town trustees and fis-
cal courts, and corporations and bust
ness people everywhere, to cooperate
Systematically and earnestly in pro-
viding and requiring vaccination for
all within their respective jurisdic-
tions, or in their employ.
"The business men in many places
the Bulletin adds, especially in the
smaller cities and towns, where faci-
Titles for caring for cases of this di-
sease are usually inadequate, have
suffered, and are continually liable
to suffer, incalcuble loss from out
breaks which paralyze trade and
which can only be certainly prevent
ed by universal vaccination.
The law is ample to secure this,
and the time has come for its uniform
enforcement, by education and per-
suasion if possible, but by legal pro-
cess where persuasion, kind explana-
tons and pleas for the public welfare
fail"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-21

The foreman entered the editorial
sanctum. He was surprised to find
the editors face badly bruised.
Had fall downstairs?" asked the
foreman.
"No, it's our account of the Jones'
Smith wedding, which ought to read,
Miss Smiths dimpled, shining face
formed a pleasant contrast with Mr..
Jones strong, bold physiognomy.'
"And this is how it reads, Miss
Smiths pimpled, skinny face formed
a pleasant contrast with Mr.. Jones
stony, bald, physiognomy."
"Send that proofreader to me at
once" he continued, throwing one
bloodstained handkerchief in the
wastebasket and searching for clean
one. There's fight left in me, yet"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-21
RADICALS SEEK TO SPLIT
FARMERS, LEGION SAYS

Clay Center, Neb. Jan. 16-Charg-
ing that Non-partisan League organi-
GERS are seeking the overthrow of ex-
listing farmers organizations, farm
ers and business men united at a
meeting called here last night by the
American Legion to seek a method of
hating the formation of a league in
the County. Feeling was tense, and
although the organizers were present,
they made no effort to speak.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-21
ANOTHER REMARKABLE ALLOY

Blakmetal is an alloy mainly of
copper and zinc, produced in Italy
while the war was on. 1t is said to
be stronger and to have higher cleo
trio limit than steel or any other me-
tai. Because it is light, strong and
resistant to corrosion it is an ex-
cellent material for building air
planes. 1t resists high temperatures
NELL, may be cast, turned, drawn,
rolled, stamped or forged.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-21
MODEL COURT FOR
ECONOMY is CITED

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 16.-The re-
markable record of Circuit Judge
Carl Henderson and Commonwealth S
Attorney Charles Ferguson of the
Fourth Judicial district, in holding
down jury fees and collecting fines
and forfeitures is held up by State
Inspector and Examiner Henry e.
James as a model for court officials
of other districts.
The report shows Livingston Coun-
ty petit jurors did not average more
than a week apiece during the two
year period from November, 1918, to
December 1920. The inspector attri-
butes the good showing to care in ar
ranging the dockets so that cases may
be tried the day they are set instead
of compelling witnesses and jurors
TO wait around from day to day. Wit
nesses in Livingston rarely drew more
than one days attendance.
The condition in Livingston is
typical of all the Fourth District
counties, and the records in the Au-
ditor's office shows that for the last
year the four counties OF the dis
trict, Caldwell, Crittenden, Hopkins
and Livingston, averaged s441.5O for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-21
GERMAN BUSINESS FIRMS
ARE NOW INVADING SPAIN

MADRID, Jan. 1.-two important
German business institutions have
just been esta blished in Spain.
One of them is the German Bank
of South America, which has branches
in many cities in Brazil and Argen-
tina and Mexico and has a capital of
100000 pesetas.
The other is the Spanish Electric
Construction Company, with capital
of 2O,OOO,OO0 pesetas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-21
BORAX RUINOUS TO
POTASH FERTILIZER

The U. S. Department of agricul-
ture has lately discovered that potash
obtained from Searles lake, Cali
fornia, contains large percentage of
bOrax. Some samples were found in
which the borax content ran as high
as 23 per cent. As borax has an in
furious effect on growing plants this
potash should not be used as a fer
tilizer. This means that Searles lake
producers will have to find differ
ent market or else take out the
borax before offering the product as a
fertilizer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-21
BLUE LAWS RAPED
BY CHURCH SOCIETY

Washington, Jan. 15.-Sunday
blue laws are described as encroach-
ment of civil power into the spiritual
realm in a memorial adopted by the
general conference committee of Sew
enth Day Adventists made public to-
day at its headquarters here. Oppo-
sition to all Sunday laws is declared,
particularly to proposed federal en-
actments.
Asserting that the complete separa-
ton of church and state was essen
tial to the country's wellbeing, the
memorial declared that failure to re-
cognize this distinction in the past
had been thu primary cause of re-
ligious prosecutions The present
strong organized effort 10 secure
blue law enactments, it added, "are
destructive both TO the church and
the state, however innocent they may
appear, and if successful will oven-
eually destroy the pillars upon which
our government is founded.
Sabbath keeping is not a civil
but a religious duty" the memorial
declared. Congress, therefore, has
nothing whatever to do with the
question of its observance.
only those whose hearts Cod has
changed can truly keep holy Sab
bath. AS nc legislation by Congress
can change tha human heart, % make
citizens perfo"'h a religious act when
they are not religious is to enforce
hypocrisy by law.
Honest labor is no more uncivil
on Sunday than on Monday. 1t is only
religious prejudices which are dis
turbed by labor on this day more than
ON other days. But bolstering of
some particular theological dogma
and protecting the religious preju-
dices of citizens is not the business of
Congress.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-21
LONDON GIRLS WEAR
BRACELET ON ANKLES

London, Jan. 15.-Like all the So
called "fasions" and fads of the fem
mime world, the wearing of the wrist
watch round the ankle has passed.
Now they are wearing a small silver
chain.
A smartly-dressed woman was seen
walking along Regent street wearing
a small chain of silver fastened
around her ankle. To mere unin-
formed man it looked useless, but it
looks quite dainty upon an elegant
silk stocking.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-21
ALL KINDS OF "PHOBEs"

The old notion that almost every
body is little off" in some particu-
lar or other is confirmed by E. L.
Ash, an authority on Inconsistencies.
He tells us that the man or woman
who can't ride backward is a "side-
phobe" Fear and discomfort when
crash and roll of thunder is Data
rophobe." The person who fears the
alone in a broad. open space, are sym
ptoms of "agoraphobia." The person
who experiences desire to jump
out high window is suffering from
"claustrophobia."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-21

doctored and took every medicine
that was recommended to me, but
it was not until l took DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription that ! located
the right medicine, and 1t very
promptly relieved every symptom
of feminine trouble, and syentu-
ally restored me to perfect health"
MRS. DRUzY MERRiwETHER, No.
1868 Wilkerson Street.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-21

petit jurors, compared to an average
of s1,9745O for the State and $129.-
so for all jurors, compared to an av-
erage of s2,457.20 for the State.
The courts of this district collect
ed and reported in fines and for
FIXTURES an average of 1850 to the
county, compared to an average of
s3,1O9 for the whole State although
Hopkins is the only large county in
the district.
Grand juries are limited to a week
unless the time is extended, but the
Fourth District counties were among
the lowest in the cost of grand juries.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-21
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
& a 8 Oh RIA
ARMY RAZOR WAS "PUNK"

Most of our army supplies re-
marked congressman, "were good
they were costly but they were good
Once in while, though, the supply
department let something inferior
get by. George said to a waggish
soldier one day, isn't that a wound
stripe you're wearing on your sleeve?'
Eyes, SIR he replied, 1T is
May ask how you got it?'
Shawn myself, sir, he answered
with twinkling eyes, Shawn myself,
sir, with an army razor"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-21
DARK MARKS ON PLASTER

Every observant person has noticed
that plastered wall or ceiling after a
time will not present the same APP
pearance all over, but the surface will
be broken into streaks and patches
of lighter and darker hue. This mat
ter has been studied by an investi-
gator, who says that the marks in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-21

most cases are due to dust deposited
over portions of the plaster where
heat flows rapidly and where water
condenses as a result of the cooling.
In other cases the checking of air cur
rents by holdings or other obstruc-
tons lessons the airs carrying capa-
city and thus causes the deposition
of dust Quite commonly the spaces
between the laths on the walls have
darker color than the spaces over
the laths. This is because the heat
and vapors to some extent pass thru
theIplaster between the laths, thus
carrying the dust with them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-21

Pleurisy pains are located just be-
low the short ribs. Lumbago affects
the same region but toward the back.
Billiards. Snow Liniment is the reme-
dy in either case. If rubbed in thor
oughly it eases pain, relaxes the mus
Giles and the patient can move about
freely and COMFORTABLY. Price 25c,
SOC and $1.0O per bottle. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-21
EASY PLAYMATES.

whats all that noise and dem
gwine on ovah at you house last
night?" asked an old colored woman
of another
Sounded like lot of catamounts
done broke loose"
Dat? Why, dat was nothin only
de gemman from de furniture store
collectin' his easy payments"