davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
DRY AGENTS SHOOT
GREEK SHIP HELPERS
Liquor Valued At $4,000 Is
Seized BY Prohibition OF
ficcrs In New York
Harbor

Nsw fork sept 9 seven men
hers 81 the crew ~ ihe Cfeo4
sieamship kne Alexander we're ehof
and sl'rh4s sounded 4, federal pro
hlhisaon aeen in pistol battle on
be vessel - nfookl,n do,A iosay
.qaer vpiu~d a 80 600 ara drugs
valued a. &..HoD. we're ronnseatot
The kinT Alexander participated in
e miiniEAi race o. port from beyon !
he three mile limit an September I.
p A. effort r. make sure that ths
Immigrants o. board would Do wili
a 70 the country under the monihi-
quota regulafeas
Nor" ;han a score pore exchanged
hy ihe cre~ and ffocn prohibition
agents None Il the prohibition
agsnfs was bort
- order a. obtain evidence N,
Grohihi'ivn accents sid two ~ fhog
arranged on Wednesday with mem
bers - the crew f@y $1,000 %
'he vessel f0aay. for che liquor auf
drugs These Two went On the yes
sei alone 3IeaaNhil. = number
be ere~ uofieod a launch wifh thu
other aEenfs approaching -. warn
81 bis comrades and the baftie foi
owed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
ANARCHISTS WORK UNDER
COVER IN YUCAIAN
Obrogon Il Called Upon To
Augment Federal Forces
To Combat the
Menace

Moslro Cly eepl Dispute IN
Mexico clD. Sept pfeaaieilnF
reports II Hsnarshlslie- conditions 10
me state 81 YrcatRn continues "a
STRIVE herr and further sanfulnsf,
elashea between radlrals and conssr
va alsea are feared
A second committee az Nufaiau
journalists has srrlsod here 90 pre-
sent a memorial 20 President obfeeon
askins thst ruafsulee be given and
That federal forces be- augmensed
Immediately ln order 20 prevent 2
situation Witch b. described as aefi
any from becoming more 'brea'eulna
Members " The commltice ~efe
qno "a in the Newspapers her" a.
saying that virtual state - anarchy
prevails IN Ypca'an and that tho only
guaranteed of pfo'e don r a soof
revolver and an ability 70 use ll
The editors ~ three conservative
uawrg.pafs IN Morids The state zap
tai. have been ihr object n many a.
tschs ~ no Socialists So sefioHs
have been the shrestr that the news
paper offices are under constant
guard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
HENRY FORD MAY
nEsUnR[CT A RAILWAY
Flivver Manufactures Is lnvited
To Bid On Defunci Missouri
& North Arkansas
X. X

psrot Mleh sept Hcaf, ford
hAs heen Invited IS purchase lAs a.
fans. Missouri 4 North Askaasas
rauroad whsn tAe railroad Is sold At
ruhac auction nc1t meath. se,,ofdine
to anneaneemcn, HERE ~ ioseph n
Pile. renreseniias ire jeniia No.
chamber 81 .omners.a. Wha ~l.h other
represer .ntirss ~ the terfitef, are
il pe.~os tanferrine with he fart
.nterssis
Nr rari vas invited tn aqleaf Al
th, sale 10 20 heid under Jurisdiction
a. he federal eoars ~ lopin and 10
eompc.s ~stA ether bidders for me
rniross nropcry ~ rsle head ~
ne delegation ssld The dsleraiion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
BATS IN PALACE
sCRE[CH IN SPANISH
Ancicn. Home OF Governors Al
81 Augustine II Beaet BY
Bats of BY Gone
Ages

So A4guafins - Sep . tufis
Sam ofiie ais has tseosnited the -
iatenes - the huge eolony ~ ba't
nh "a makes headquarters in tha
Farref of ~ oid poasoff es tupa NJ
here. me eoquina structure o. tns
Place kuoen Throughout lhs eoanfi.
IS ihe vas slwe palaes q the spaa
ish governors II Floraa
Oh inhabiisnts dselare fhs bai'
are So anrient that they sereech "a
spanish. nat The federal govefnm@
apparently does nai fesfs % pre-
serve them as = relic ~ The Spanish
oeeHpa,lon Cor a has authorlt ted N
pesim istef % contract for their eft
4 elton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
RE EMPLOYMENT OF RAIL
WORKERS TO BEGIN
More han 10000 Old Employees
To Be Given Jobs Following
the Decision Of Judge
Lands

chicaro. Sept . The immediate
employment of aboai 10000 aen here
and the starting of 800 900 oop wor'
~ construction work seemed assured
today - a res1ii of The sage decision
handed down BY Judge X LAnfia
arbl,er N The builders controversy
whlis The building trades coancii
does not meet until tomorrow 20 take
formal action On the decision which
involves wage cu.s ranging from ~
70 - per cent for various classes q
sorkers union leaders today we're
preaict'ny lh4 aeeepsanee o. TIE f..
eision. even thooTh he uorkefs mlshs
resafd Il a. unsatisfactory
Thomas Kearney. president of the
Chicago Building Trades Council a,if
today;
We have no in.snil0n ~ siolating
our pledge OF course. Judge Lands
decision comes a. . blow~~e expect
ed him 70 be more iibsfai but we ~.
lscted him and. expect. all of Us
siIi abide By his decision.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
|MOONsH|M[R IS SHOT
WHEN STILL IS RA|Ot|
Oklahoma City Officers and
Federal Men Grab Two
Stills and scme Red
Liquor

ok'Ahoma CAV sept t'easAf
arohlbHion ofiicerp plafea hawe
tiih tau iirti, eanarei eepl.ef sills
Thur, ias whcn they la.ael ihe eAa
sra near N,los. eanadlan fauofs a.
fesiins hreo men. anshef rssarns
snrr helms shot ana scafinf
lshteen failuas ~ pafe red ~hlast
che officers rvHofled hefr i,.iaf
ffsnk ii'nsoa. laes nlnshsW aua
wsnef 4 ps were gho men arrested
ana niaeed ln the oklahoma eoani
al Ihursda, nlshi
shoftls after ere oiflters joe h
r,sier aud y A. Tucker srissl
loaf che ie,siion ~ ihe nri siii
aboAl thrive mi - nsHh'asl ef Nles
~o meA ana twn women hfose up ~
an aoionolse and stopfei vhee
nmmanded io lhre~ up lhelg hends
she tea men fli nfeekiea ena an
Carr, cafh raised oue hand AND
rraehsa - 81 rsaltsf ~lih lh.
sher ana openrd frr rn ihc 20 eeiA
iho etIeefs said fostef an4 1Nfhef
sal1 they a,,eltcd the invitation an
Tired thrive shots. huiue carey onc
and hnoshlus him odan afier ne ha9
"a out ~ mo eaf ile ran gf hpust
enc hrash ana ea sNea hNe ealsf athef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
BLUE SKY SW|NDlEn
HELD IN WISCONSIN
Chicago Man Sold OIL Stock
To Many Wichita Fails
Texas. Was or
Center

Madison. Wa Sept charged
uith violating shs hlue sks la~ 8,
nuauthoHgea eAis 10 ga stock 90 em
rloNes la he state capital tuld|n
here. = y preau 81 Chicago wa
arrested iafe seferls, hf pennan
ovoc and brought here foi lrial
Warrants are eui iof fhe arrest 81
joe"rh ofden ~ On earo an ihn
same complaint
nfeaux sold sharcs ln the rrsas
Producing ssna.esis - wsehns Ia.
Texas la girls ~. ov.i b, ghr IN
aasffial eoainissIen one sof hit
uaiomer called iho ascurlues 8ls
.ion % che "a broad commission an
- lu,esiifaiion def 'osed lhsi nolin
= ~ ne men 49, licensed and thai
he con psny wh stock they veff
selling had NOT been authorized %
oai lts nnoaftt~a an the market 5
Wisconsin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

Mss lenn.e Naud nrc~n and NJ
Wanaa Rasmont ie~eren - Nai.
Nan eerc unitea in marriage. We'd
aesdAy. Sepiemner 2. ~ Rev Georss
a NieAois A. ne saharasa hone ~
Nf and Ars "a u Jsnkius IN tAe
presence q few rela.iver and Ms
noroshs Nichols
Tsc hrite is a niece y NJ jerk
lns This splendid ccaple haye sro~n
% ~omAnhooa and manhood near
Nsihan a.d Asee hos. - Friends
uho ~tsh ihesn happiness tsroaehoai
their vetdcd ffe
Mr. Isesilea hss been = fcaehei
- Noble county FOR ne past tan
wears They ~in ~ a. home on =
ssrm near NuiiAn after sepierAs'
Et
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
PERSONALS OF
=. SOCIETY =.

W sr1 Nh p n Harris o. Oh
.shonA City are spending tbe week
vs;h fhei- psre-,s. NJ snd Mrs. J
A Ramsey. zIs East y2nsur
Mss Frsrces Bark - Con.a-ehe
Texas i ne Euss; q Der cousin. wrs
Geo. Ritzhss.r
Toz Harris q okiahons City l.
tks gsss q william NoC.riey
Ju1rs { c SAITH vho nan been
r.s.firE rs zosksr u cincinna,i D
returned hoze to1zy
NJ Elloc Lyon and ror ard Hrs
Rzrsgn HAIL an1 sor have returned
- theis sous II OkIsAoua City after
vfEt.nE faelr psrez,s. -yr ard grs
r Y Broosor q 20 Ezss noble
Nrx To3 wesch n Okizb0n2 City
= - rsesf = Mrs Sale Brzksy.
= - y
" s.s wrs Hsroi6 A spser snd
k.ssT - Ar1Eo-e are rfki-ing Nr and
Mr. J 2 E5esr = fif Essf S0tis
= y E
o z 2 Chzper all uee. a Ma
sezlc Tersls Fr11sy eTezlcr
= = y
Rev. Nitsz Eswzbe re Tspsses-
r-ssctsr VII .sc-.rs . r1isssor1
F-l<sT s-sst.g ss,tszbs- - = (,
;. - q. fae free Mstho<ist 1k1rr..
IL wsss xz-sz-. A. are .zvts1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
MOTHERHOOD AND MINIS
TRY TO Be DISCUSSED
International Woman Preachers
Association To Meet In
Chicago On scptem.
Der 18th

Chicaro Seff The intefn&fios
AZ Woman Preache's aseoe apeu wi
meet here September fs FOR foa
day convention Limited io no de-.
nomination. Il has members n near
y every state and fcw from oihes
countries
"Mofherhood and The ministry
~ill he ihe theme n the final ger
erai session Three generations y
mother preachers are fepresepte g
~ one % The asso.caiiens members
xrs Victoria Booth -Clhborn Demaf
esf of Chicago she h grand
laughter ~ General William ncofh
founder ~ he Salvation Army
Her preaching linesKe is thus
traced by Miss y Madeline South
ard. - winfield. Kansas presiden'
n the womsn preacher orgsn'Ks
ion
Catherine Beoth. ~ife Of Gesers
Boogh. Mother - the salvation
Amy bore eight children ans
preached ali her lie Caiherln
Booth Cnbborn ~fth her sister
Evargel.ne founded the Salvation
Army 10 France. presehed az be-
lifs asd i The mother of ten Hes
daughter. Vicforis Booth -ciibborn De
mzrest. has . htiie daughter an5 %
preaching
Womsr's place IN Industry. n
profession. civic lie and IN worie
CIVILIZATION throagh m.ssioa wors
I'll b. discussed a. snoshsr session
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

TAere viu - called mee.ins -
tie CIV rvseraticn SATURDAY. at
cxicSk kl ~ tAbfery
NN X
TIE Ra1nhas class of the Fsrss n
rs eAureA wla har~ ef,an reie n
he cAareA basement toniftt
X NJ
The standard Bearers q he West
~ r. sAagch ~il mess q she psrsea
sge fthh evcning An ne ~ ~
~ r~caesiea ~ ~ present ah4 tfias
eai'e hoses 81 Q
y ~
pont alss the Fan feie Al PINT
n y ehareA teahht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

n YrH 1ese 4afaffhal lJsafAsss ff afs
tFf1 = bserinE - baFe bea1 noises ~
- yeaf drog9iat an1 fef ! eanee - paf-
tuitf tdeshf4 afr~nKfhi. arf add - II :
rirt 4 10 eatff sd lite Efansiafe1
1eke D1s fsblsspDonfgi fppF fifnes
1sy.
la,s sill ofteu bflng aulfk relief ffpu
fts flsfresFing Aea4 nefses. rle9gr1 na=
fflis shsak 0f-ea. breathing ber1fas saer
arf - mesBs Ff1E 4fofftnR iffs 80
nn1 i pisasans - sks Apyons Nho
ksE Catsrrbzi Ueefness - had paises
skgsA slFs t1Az gfestr sfhe1 > trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE

E-s.<z& - 49, - -. ,~-sr-s
.-.o sot2is ce-tstr,rE s1Ye< osrres
- Crr1zr< EEfe. wtirh -rT <-rz
Fo-< ~ rz--v g. ses cer.E
S1zks se1 s-1 Fou ssre > esx-fer
- - ts-z'ezr az <s1ir.tfzf is-o.
eassr1 NsHszxs rs ews~-sv frs-
gas i1e11- f-to - fscs. -erf ara
az hz-cF esct <zT. tsez Ekorr.r rots
- bess-T a. rslse-eza .. FczT
ssr
Fs-1s1s F<z<r Eez-ti.s -Ks Ia le-c-
5rrto- - tsez~k az sr1zx ttzf .oft
Car. -DETsxAs> >c-< exlrz- also a.
q e-s<k<- ez-1z--- AT Ia stszcz 80
c<1se J. <2zsst z-z.z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
TWO ehnE ROBBERS
HELD ~ triD JAIL

Enid Sept tom Ysdsn and Z
\ Hudson sad 70 BE- unable 70 Civ
bond fTed - 10000 cash each are
being held In 'he county jail. charged
~ifh the robbery Of che CARRIER state
Bank On August -
Date Tor their trAI has not been
sei bsf officials say i vii probsblf
b. gone time during the fail tern
Of distFsct cosart wh.c h2paps Sea-
tember y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

Tennessee Is distinguished eiih
bavine the fret Sational Guard Ar
serslos squadron in tha llniisd
States. with hangafs aud eqalpmen,
al Nashville.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
SLAYER OF FARMER
sUppEsoFps TO srERlrF

Duranf. sept Ben HesdrieH. ib,
ssos and killed odeii S,inson. u. a.
wzde. Okishoms. is miles s5ufhSesf
% here. Last night and then surren-
sera1 20 the authorities. according -
reports FscsiTe1 ~ tie sbsr1ffs u
s.os here tofsy. Tie sbooiing. -
torsing 70 he agthorifles. vas the
ostoone u rivalry for TIE affections
q q ziri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

Women are found 70 operate pas.
senser automobiles and motor trucks
si.h a. much car. and accuracy a.
men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
roo LsTf = ssslry

OWN YOUR OWN HOME offer
so- sale az erfrs goo1 value 10 an
rooz house sn> tso oorner lofs
ro1h par o, city. price o. 5000.
terms = desired 4 dandy room
hozse. sn1 iofs for sf.5eg 81. A
soo1 roon hoass and lo.s for a.
-ssos. ROT Enselznf-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

Philsdelphia is called ''The City Of
Dented Tenders" !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

Ngrs Ezvsxss ftzz kczes were
krlE = t.s rzitet ssxtsf a. yezr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

pierlc rsr's >, cour'rs ciuh
crowd composed ~ the Misses
DanaAf Speer lois Davis. Dorothy
Ir-eiess NHdrst Ruron FioIss
po1riass. AnAhei smith. GLADYS
Casey. Heien Hrtrfner. Nessrs Wm
Hirx-tL leo Garner. prank and Har
rs Rsteuzn. Wm NcGiniey Gordon
speer Herherr Grover. Robert Allen.
Hsroi1 Decker. and Tom Harls 81
OklAhons CITY sn3oyet dancing
winning ard ricnic lunch ~ the
Ccantry Club iae, niaht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

Neser lose an opportunity ~ 80.
M snytA.ng fhs. ls heaatlfai. fof
hes4ty = Cc6s hAlderurg a uay
Site s&erament Welcome n In sgvfe
fAiF face, IN every TAR sky. su ever,
far nc~cr Art itank Goi Tor il a.
= ZAP 81 A'csxnx rmersou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

FET IiTh Nfeo tFf~&Irfu
Mrs Ron4yne Beyer ~ Crescent
entertained TIE f-ixs lir1 ciuh A. he
home q be- aa.Ns-. Mrs y r. Wal.
,zoe. THURSDAY afternoon IN ne
game of h-idEe Mss FiixA caffney
uon fhe guest favor and Miss Nina
pronson ard Miss Vera Kelly fhe
riuh fsrors Afer IN afternoon of
cards Mrs. Beyer assise6 ~ Mr.
Aisaur-h sersed dair'y.rcfreshmeuis
Aeeisionsi guests uefe Misses Ksfh
srsne ard MArEAref Dean. Ei.sa Cal
iney. Frances Bark of rommsnche
Terms. wrs Pal Carey. Ms Iouis
Hnlsen and Mrs. senorA kisworih
X ~ y
~ sreeef En:ertsirs Ala Sec lety
Forty rues;s we're entertained a.
ihe Arsr soriety In the home o. M
y = knshei Yesterday Afternoon
Fsre Hundred featured fhe Afternoon
Mrs ~ Kroerer received hish
soD-e. Ms Lyman Cray second hiFh
s.1 NJ Grant. renersi cut Nh
~ T Anderson. Miss Alice Alfmsa
snt ysolA Knebel ass.r-ed in serv-
ins
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
DIR. Howard always recommended
Oxidaze For Coughs,
Colds, Br. Asthma

Years of study and observation convinced
him Il would safely. quickly aud surely
stop "a bad cough and give instant relief
in Bronchial Asthma. Money back " IL
fails. Guaranteed harmless. All drug
gists. y. B. Dnnforlh cnn supply You.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
Children GET
ExECUTIVENOTE
Good Attendance Will I'M
prove School Record,
Governor Says
CARDS SHOW
COOCH'S BRIDGE

Handsome cards are being mailed To-
lay from the Offices Of the Service
ftizens, Public Library Building. TO
hose public school children who were
ithcr perfect In their attendance
throughout December or who made
ecord OF attendance Of % per cent.
The perfect attendance cards are
white and contain a neat steel engraN-
ng showing Cooch's Bridge. where ihe
irst American flag was borne in battle.
eeneaih the etching is a paragraph
rom The address delivered by Judge
henry G. Conrad at the dedication Of
ne monument at COOch's, about two
niles from Newark, commemorating
he battle there. on the reverse side
VI the card IL a description Of the
Nnflict under the title -The Bap-
hsm OF the Stars and Stripes"
The good attendance cards are bun
n color and bear a message from Gov
rnor William ID. nenney to the chill
hen Of Delaware. IL reads:
TO put Delaware in her proper
dace at the head OF the states for
nho0l attendance would be an achieve
nent impossible for one boy or one
prL For each and every boy or girl
% do his or her part 10 attain this
you'd make the accomplishment pos
Hble and would be a splendid example
Il loyalty and good citizenship
The back OF the card contains brief
biography Of the new Governor.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
FUNERAL or !. !. DANNEBERcER.

The funeral OF Joseph j. Dame
berger. aged 7S years. who died on
Saturday morning at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Ida Butler, i03 Ian
caster avenue. took place this after
noon from the residence OF his son,
Frederick A. Danneborger, 3O2 Poplar
street.
Mr.. Dannebergcr, VINO was barber
BY trade, was born in Philadelphia.
but resided for a number OF years in
Elizabeth, n. J. For the past three
years he has been living with his
daughter.
lie was a Civil War veteran, serv-
ing three years as a member Of The
First New Jersey Volunteers. lie IL
survived by his widow. Mrs. Mary
Danneberger. and two sons. Edward,
Of Newark. n. j.. and Frederick An
thony, OF this city. Mrs. Ida Butler is
the only daughter.
Services were In charge OF the Rev.
Frederick Doerr. il. Herbert lIirzol
was the director.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18

formerly Of Elkton. died at his home
in Baltimore, on sunday. Mr.. steele
had many friends In Elkton, where
his childhood days were passed.
George A. Carey, editor of The Cecil
Star, of North East, had his pocket
picked while on a Baltimore street
car on Saturday.
The National Bank of Elkton has
elected the following directors: VIII
liam IL. Mackall, William Jones Brat
ton, A. II. Mendenhall, James Groome
steele, John +. GoEce, Henry Lay
Duer, Thomas b. Miller, who chose
Thomas B. Miller, president; Clarence
C. Strickland, cashier; David Scott,
assistant cashier.
The Second National Bank Of Elk
ton has elected the following direct
ors: William r. WarburlOn, Samuel
J. Keys. John Lungren, r. G. Reed and
Charles II. Johnson. After organizing
William T. Warburton was chosen
president; samuel J. Keys, vice-pres-
ident; Charles II Johnson, cashier.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
SAYS LIQUOR ROBBED
HIM OF MEMORY

TWO men. charged with being drunk.
and a non-suport case that has been
heard and continued until today,
comprised the docket OF Municipal
Court this morning.
The court opened at 7i5 O'Clock
50 that persons desiring TO attend the
Inauguration Of Governor Denney, but
who. were required 10 be in court,
might have the opportunity OF carry
ing out their plans. Judge John f.
Lynn presided.
John Flagle and Refugee Quninlero
We're fined $40 and cosls each on the
charge Of drunkenness.
Not only did the liquor Flagle had
been drinking give him a Jag" but
produced In him a loss OF memory,
according 10 his statement when ar
raigned. In answer TO the courts
question as TO where he obtained his
liquor he answered that he could not
remember.
The non-support case Of William
Harris. Negro, was again continued.
this time until Thursday. He is
charged with non-support Of a child.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18

TO inspect field houses in Philadel-
phia,
The house committee made a report
through its chairman. Mrs. Walker,
that successful beginnings have been
made in the storytelling, quot and
checker teams. Mrs. WatNer, Mr..
Ostro and Mr.. Lynch were appointed
a committee 10 establish a permanent
organization.
Questions pertaining TO the install
latlon OF a branch library and TO the
membership campaign were given IA
Norable consideration and referred to
the house committee with power TO
act.
During the social hour, Mrs. Brad
ford, OF the storytelling circuit, en-
tertained with o. Henry stories, and
Miss Frances Range conducted sing
ing games. The next meeting Of the
association Will be held the first Mon
day in February.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
pEs.rE MODERN GIRL.

MILFORD, Del, Jan. lS.-An event
which is attracting more than usual
interest in lower Delaware is a de-
bate to be held in Selbyville next Fri
day night in which well-known edu-
Gators or Sussex county will be par
Elephants. The debate has grown out
Of discussion of women in politics
The subject is "Thc modern girl is
more useful as a citizen than her
grandmother" The Affirmative will be
supported by w. B. Chandler. of
DagsbOro, and Professor William
Welsh, Of Milton, and the negative BY
Professor C. 4. TimmOns, supervisine
principal Of Frankford schools, and
Professor Otis p. Jefferson, Of Frank
ford.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
GLORIA SAYS SIZE
Is MRS. FOSTER

Although John Cotirel, 5i3 Lom-
bard street, father Of Gloria Cottrell.
denied that his daughter was mar
ricd, the girl while on her way to
This city from Washington on sunday
said she had been married TO Robert
Foster, a soldier az Fort Bliss. Texas,
shortly before starting for this city.
According TO Gloria's statement,
when Fosters service In The army is
ended, he will come 30 this city and
they will go TO housekeeping. She
SAYS that he has two more years TO
serve as a soldier. but says she is
willing 10 wait that long, knowing
that at tho end Of that time they
will be reunited.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
NEED MONEY TO
FEED CITY'S POOR

An appeal has been made for con-
tributions by Mrs. Ella May
Lawrence. commander Of the Rescue
Mission Band. for carrying on of the
free lunch room. recently established
at 3ii Tatnall street, for poor mothers
and children. Since the lunch room
was opened on January 8. the band
has fed more than I 800 persons.
The Rescue Mission Band has been
actively engaged in the work for
moral uplift OF all classes regardless
OF age, sex, color, nationality or creed
for the past two years, and will ap-
preciale any aid given them in their
work OF helping the needy families of
the city.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
HISTORIANS HEAR oF EAGLE.

1ooking Into an Eaglp's Mo"
was the subject OF an address given
BY Charles J. Pennock, OF Kennett
Square, Pa, before the Society OF
Natural History OF Delaware last
evening IN st. Andrews Parish House.
Mr.. Pennock related some Of the
habits OF tho American national bird.
He said that In the past few years
be had seen only four eagles nests
These were in the South and all but
one was In sight OF the Gulf Of
Mexico.
strange Twins,- a story on the
1bservations OF a turkey buzzard's
acst written by Miss Mary H. Tat
nall, formerly Of this city. was read
BY Mss Mary r. deVou. The sub
iect for February will be birds Of
To-day and Fifty Years Ago" by
Ernest Harold Baynes.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
MADISON NEICuBORuOOD WORK.

A meeting OF the Madison Naghbor-
hood Association was held last night
i'm The field house at Third and Madi-
son streets. Edward Higgins acted as
chairman. Thomas NJ. Monaghan was
elected a delegate OF the association
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
THIEVES GET CHICKENS. CLOTHING

IhIeVes Who had a penchant for
chickens and oyercOats, raided the
hen house OF Alfred Robinson, iOiQ
Walnut street, and the tailor shop or
Myer Swartz, 1922 Walnut street, yes
tcrday. Clothing taken from the
Swartz store was valued at si2J. Rob
inson lost three fine roosters.
Evening journal., 1921-01-18
CHURCH FOLK FILL
PASTORS CUPBOARD
specIal 70 T.he Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
CiIHuSTlANA. Del, Jan. iS.-The
Chrlstiana Social Club gave the nas-
tor and his wife donation on Sat-
urday evening Their cupboard was
well filled
Mrs. James Appleby, who has been
very sick, is improving.
Mrs. Raymond Lyman, who has been
quite i'll at her home, near Stanton, is
convalescent.
II. Vernon Lyman spent Saturday
and Sunday Of last week at Rehoboth
with members OF the X. G.. Z. lodge. =
Lawrence Servison, Of Taylor's
Bridge. is visiting his uncle. William
Elliott, here.
Miss Anna Elliott spent last We'd
nesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary McAllister is spending
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
sara Finn, near Newport.
A. II. STEELE DEAD.
ELkTON. Md, Jan. iS-Albert Ro-
velle steele. adopted son Of Or. George
A. and the late Bessie Miller steele