davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
TURKEY DINNER
FOR STUDENTS
University of Delaware Will
Hold Annual Thanksgiv-
ing Banquet Tomorrow
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
COLLEGE GUESTS
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 21.-The third
annual Thanksgiving dinner Of the
University Of Delaware viii be held
in the old college diningroom to-
morrow evening at Gao o'clock. It
is expected that about 200 students,
members OF the faculty and invited
guests will partake OF the dinner
which include turkey and every
thing that goes with turkey for
successful Thanksgiving feed. These
dinners were started by A. G.. VIII
kinson. business administrator, In
1919, and It has proven one of the
most delightful of the university af'
fairs. G.. Gray Carter. as presiden
OF the Student Council, will preside
Members Of Hiram Lodge Of Ma
sons attended divine services at FRS
PRESBYTERIAN Church in a body las
night The Rev II. Everett Hall
man. pastor. preached a special ser
mon.
Services will be held in ST
Thomas Episcopal Church at II
O'Clock Thanksgiving morning.
meeting Of the vestry Of the churcl
will be held at the home Of the rec
tor. the Rev. Edgar Jones, Frida,
/ evening.
The girl students OF the Laure
and Seaford senior high school
classes enjoyed the Weekend visit a
the Womens College whore they wer'
the guests Of Dean Winifred j. Rob
| inson. They arrived in Newark sat
urday morning in time to accompan
the college students TO the Delaware
p. NJ. C.. game in Wilmington and d
the evening were guests at the lee
ture given by DR.. Dhmar in Wol
Hall. They returned to their home
yesterday afternoon after getting a
excellent idea OF the pleasures
student life.
The funeral services for Erne
sanborn. who died last Friday wei
held in st. Thomas Episcop
Church this afternoon and intermei
! made in the adjoining cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
ON TRIAL FOR
KILLING negro
Jno. Pilchard, Farmer, Faces
Jury in Cambridge
Court Today
SELF DEFENSE
PLEA ENTERED

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Nov. al
John Pilchard. farmer OF Stockton,
went on trial here this morning.
charged with the killing OF stephen
IL Long. a colored man, in POGO
moke City, late in August.
Pnchard's lawyers are Mr.. Har-
rington. John w. station, OF Snow
Hill; Joshua w. Miles. of Princess
Anne; NAT" westcott- of Acco-
mac. Va, and former Governor
Harrington.
Pilchard's defense is that he kill
ed the colored superintendent OF
Schools for Worcester county in
self-defense and to prevent hin
from injuring his brother William
Pnchard. with whom tl1e defense
claimed Long was grappled when
John Plchard entered the alleged
fray.
1t is reported that Virginia Long
the 11-year- daughter Of the dead
man. who was walking with him or
| the street in Pocomoke, when vii
] nam HllcnarQ IS alltbtu ~ ANf
hailed him and started the quarre
which resulted in the killing, vii
be the chief witness for the state
| The state also has several othe
witnesses alleged to have been eye
witnesses of the killing.
The trial OF Pilchard was set 70
4 this county late n October, but wa
removed to Dorchester when Phi
chard's lawyers declared they woul
be unable to get a fair trial for thei
client here because OF the sentimen
against the killing OF a colored ma
so prominent and so highly respect
ed in this county.
As a mark OF respect to the dea
man, the colored people of Woi
cester county are now raising 800
to be added to an appropriation
10000. which they expect to r.
ceive next spring from the Count
Board of Education, for the ere'
ton OF a stephen II. Long Memo
ial High School for colored childre
in Pocomoke City.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21

the act of breaking into Kreuger's
home and were driven away before
they could secure anything.
OF the three men in the party one
remained in the automobile. 1t is
thought the other two did the actual
breaking and entering. Entrance in
each instance was gained by prying
open a window in the rear Of the
house.
The wires were cut at the Beeson
home. it is believed. preparatory to
an attempt to get in there and to
prevent the occupants from sum-
moning help. other people in tho
neighborhood saw the strange auto
mobile with three white men in II
in that neighborhood about the same
time and they are sure they were
burglars. George Glynn is positive
the man he saw in his home was a
white man.
Sometime Friday night a thiei
climbed the fence in the rear of tbs
home Of Mrs. Frederick Dobson. 3Oi
West Street and stole all her stocl
Of chickens. numbering about is
The thief or thieves apparently lifted
the coop from the ground and work
ing quickly placed the fowl in a bag
lOther poultry has been stolen from
the neighborhood lately.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
WILLIS FINED FOR
SHOOTING PHEASANT

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Nd, Nov. 21-Nictor C.
Willis. OF Newark, a former National
League baseball twirler, and John
Anderson. also OF Newark, were
given hearings before Magistrate
Frank G. Pratt Saturday, charged
with violating the cunning laws of
This State Mr.. Willis was fined S25
and costs for shooting a female
pheasant. and SIS and costs for gun
ming without a license. Mr. Ander-
son was fined SIS and costs for gun
ming without license. The charges
were preferred against Willis and
Anderson by Harvey Jordan, OF the
Fourth district
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
HOME FROM TRADE MEETING.

c. ID. Garretson, president and
James Z. stein. secretary. OF the
Manufacturers Association. have re-
turned from attending the annual
meeting Of the advisory board and
executive council Of the National
Industrial Council, held in New
York.
The session was devoted to tax
alton. transportation and trade con-
ditions. Mr.. Stein said. Represen-
tatives Of 81 states we're present.
The advisory board is composed OF
/ the secretaries Of the different local
/ organizations. and the presidents
comprise the executive council.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
BUY TRUCKS TO
HAUL PRODUCE
Sussex Co. Farmers Taking
Their Products Direct
to City Markets
LEWES TO HAVE
NEW NEWSPAPER
80, 70 The rreninr Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Nov. 21.-The
system Of good roads in lower
Delaware has resulted in farmers
purchasing trucks with which to de-
liver produce in the Wilmington,
chester and Philadelphia markets.
some OF them make trips twice
each week and dispose OF their
farm produce. Trucks from those
cities are also making weekly trips
into the country and carry back
provisions which are retailed from
door to door
Members Of tho Ladies' Auxiliary
OF First Presbyterian Church, held
a bazaar and chicken salad supper
In the banquet room Of the Masonic
temple Friday night.
While toying with a pistol Wed
nosday night at his home at Hous
ton. Thomas Cahall in some man
ner discharged the firearm with thu
result that the bullet passed through
his left hand and shattered two
bones. Cahall didn't know 1t wa
loaded
social will be held at Messicki
school. between Georgetown and
Brideeville, wednesday night. Thu
proceeds viii be for the benefit o
Chaplain's chapel a rural church.
Revival services will commence II
the NJ. E. Church at RoNana tomor
row night under the direction OF tn
pastor the Rev. John T. Graham.
Richard Fleming. North Yves
Fork district, is suffering from
broken arm as result Of refractor'
kick Of an automobile.
The new weekly newspaper 10
Lewes. which will make its appear
ance within the near future. unde
the management Of ]. 5. Donaway
has been named The Henlope'
Light.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
1ues SMITH WEEDS

CENTREVILLE. Nd, NOV. -
Miss Elizabeth Boehm Smith. daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5. smith OF
Roberts. was married TO sainuei
Baruch. OF washington, 3 nesa-,r
'r,,a ceremony was performed by the
Rev W H. wheeler pastor Of the
aTethodist Episcopal Church at
church Hill. .,.,,
The bride entered the church with
her brother. w. C. smith Of WASH
inrton. by whom she was given IN
marriage. Her only attendant was
her sister. Mrs. Jennie kellum, OF
Roberts. as matron Of honor. hoo-
ert Fisher. Of Washington, was best
man. and the ushers were John X
smith and Maurice Smith, both
cousins Of the bride. The marches
were played by Miss Ethel Dawson
Tucker. Of Centreville.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
NO GIVE TnEATRE PARTY

Special TO The Evening journal
STAFFORD, Nov. 21.-Mrs- Ethel
Ross Graham has issued invitations
for a theatre party Thanksgiving.
Day night at the New theatre, Sea-
ord. to be followed by a Thanks
giving dinner at II o'clock at her
home THE Films" one mile north'
IF the town. Mrs. Graham is the
daughter of Col. James j. Ross.
The remains of Walter owens
Bailey. young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. C. Bailey. of Laurel. were brought
to Seaford, yesterday afternoon and
inferred in odd Fellows cemetery
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
FRIENDS, SO AND Is,
BURIED SAME TIME

SNOW HILL. Nd. Nov. 2i.-rhe
nrst double funeral in this count.
in many years took place at Betf
Eden chapel. I'VE miles from SNOW
HIN. when James W. Hancock. 81
wears old. and David Tilghman. ~
year old. lifelong friends and neigh
bors, were buried.
The two died within half hour
OF each other. death in each case
ending a long period of invalidism-
The one funeral service, which sur
fced for the two deceased members
Of the Beth Eden community, was
Conducted by the Rev. d. b. Pretty
man.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
GARAGE
and STEAL AUTO
Thieves Visited CrOthers
Brothers at Mt. Pleasant
for Third Time
USHERS TO PRESENT
3-ACT COMEDY
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN. Nov. 21-Thieves
recently visited the garage Of Croth-
ers brothers at Mt. Pleasant for the
third time in two years. on Thurs
day morning Mr.. Crothers' seven
passenger Willys-Knight car was
stolen.
The one-ton REQ truck belonging
to NJ. Berg was destroyed by hre
near Sunday Branch, last week.
Forest Presbyterian Church ana
bethesda NJ. +. Church will holo
union Thanksgiving services on
Thursday. The Rev. John Town
lev. pastor of n e Presbyterian
Church. will preach the sermon.
The Ushers of Townsend NJ. p
Church will present a three act rura
comedy THE Old Dairy Homestead
in the school auditorium in Townsend
on Wednesday evening.
The Queen Esther Circle OF Be
thesda NJ. r. Church was entertain
ed at the home OF Miss Marian Pin
der on Tuesday evening. Three new
names Misses Margaret Manlove
Margaret Bradley and Hattie Mccoy
we're added to the list of member
ship. Those present were Mr.. an'
Mrs. George Z. Pinder, Mrs. ). d
Brockson. Mrs L. v Kirk, Mrs. =
X. Hopkins, Mrs. d. W. Stevens
Mrs. Carson Segelken, Mrs. Harr
Culver. Misses Caroline Fourac'
Harriet Black. Catherine Hopkins
Katherine Reed. Margaret ManloV'
Virginia Hopkins. Pauline Wile'
uilda Money. Lena Weber. Rub
Whitlock. Hattie Mccoy. Edna Arm
strong. Mary Culver, Edith McCo'
Helen Hates. Anna Denny, sara
Hates, Elizabeth Thomas Mar
Hvnson. Marian Pinder, Alma Whi
lock. Edna Wise. Margaret Bradle'
Mary Melvin and Catherine Conley
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
DIES AFTER BEING
RUN DOWN BY AUTO

CHEsTERTOwlS. Nd. Nov. 2l.--
Joseph Walbert. OF Rock Hall. wa
struck by an automobile SatureoN
evening and died a short time afiet'
ward from a fractured skull M'
Walbert was walking along ti'
roadside leading from the whar
where tho steamer 3. 5. Ford hat
iss, been docked. Many machine
were racing from the pier into tn'
town and he was struck by one o
these. tho driver OF which IS no
xnown Mr.. Walbert is survived b.
Eve children. Sheriff Townsend
Investigating. with a view to local
sng and prosecuting the rockies
driver.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
P. O. DEPARTMENT
TO SEEK MISSING

Postmasters throughout the coun-
Try have been asked by Postmaster
General Hays to lend a hand in at
tempts to locate missing persons.
NeVer before, the department an
nouneed' has it offered such assist
ance.
while Postmasters must not inter-
tere with private affairs or act as
a collection agency, they were in.
struetei 20 investigate each cas-.
reported to them. and when con
WINGED OF its genUineness to max
inquiries OF other Postmasters an,
advise those interested.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
A Wilmington
MANS STORY
He Had Suffered Seventeen
Years With Bad Stom-
ach Trouble
SAYS PLANT JUICE
SURE DID THE WORK

Selected from a mass Of written
testimonials given by Wilmington
people, praising Plant Juice is that
Of Mr.. Charles Wright. who is in the,
employ of a large business house Of
this city and who resides at No. 1910
Market street. Mr.. Wright has many,
friends in this city. He stated:
II got such wonderful relief from
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
TO HOLD p. o. EXAMs.

DOVER. Nov. DETERMINATIONS
for third-class postmasters at Cam
den and Frederick, will be held here
saturday. December 10. according TO
an announcement received here to-
day from the post Office department
at Washington. The terms of both
the present postmasters expired
January /. OF this year the Camden
Office paying $1,000 and the Frederick
$1,000. The examinations are not
under civil service rules but under
an executive order issued May 10, this
/ year.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
CHURCH OBSERVES
5OTH ANNIVERSARY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
FLKTON. Nd, Nov 21-The If
tieth anniversary OF the founding OF
Moore's Methodist Protestant
Church at Blake. this county, was
celebrated yesterday with all-day
services Of a special order The
church had been closed for num-
Der OF weeks undergoing extensive
repairs. Large congregations were
Drpsent
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
FACTORY FOR PRINCESS ANNE

PRINCESS ANNE. Nd. Nov. 81. /
w o. Landlord & Son. who oper- /
ated department store here, are
making preparations TO open a shirt
factory in the room above Howard
walters store
When the plant is in full operation
there will be employed about IS wo-
men.
owing 70 the inexperience Of most
OF the people Of this vicinity, Mr.
Landlord win probably have to ge
an outside experienced person 70
forewoman.
Mr.. Landlord expects that the ne,
company wiz be in operation by Dc
cember Is.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21


Episcopal church will meet at the
parish house tomorrow evening in
weekly session.
Edward Gebhart. Easton, Pa.
who has been here with his family
has returned to Easton.
Miss Emma L. Challenger, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Chal-
| longer. who is in training as nurse
In Philadelphia hospital, mas
passed her physical examination
/ successfully.
Mrs. John Fish and infant son
John. Jr., OF Carney's Point. n. J.,
were the Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Harry ]. Cable. Of the Strand.
Miss Elizabeth Jones and Alice
Keegan. OF this city spent the week
end with Miss Mabel Gullett, OF
Porters station
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Pelt and
daughters. Helen and Leah, and
Miss Jane Kelly Of Philadelphia
were the weekend guests Of Mag
istrate and Mrs Weldin Nining, OF
East Third street.
Miss Clara Snyder, Of Second and
Delaware street. who has been
, spending several days with friends
: at Port Penn. has returned home.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jameson
e. Philadelphia. were weekend visi'
tors with Mr.. and Mrs William
4 Cole. al Hotel Louise.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
ON n. R. CONDUCTOR DIES

CHRISFIELD. Md. Nov. Il
Thomas II. Mnbourne. 6S years old.
died at his home here late Saturday
night following a long illness. Death
was due to a complication of di-
seases. He was the oldest passen-'
ger conductor in the employ Of the
New York, Philadelphia and Nor.
folk Railroad.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
TRI-coUNTY BANKERS ELECT

SNOW HILL Nd. Nov. 21.-The
meeting OF the Tri-County Builders
Association held last week elected
the following officers;
President. f. L. Quinn. Crisheld
Vice president, H. W. Ruark, Sails
bury; secretary, E. r. coulbourn
Marion; treasurer. c T. Richardson
asow Hill
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
WEBB-EWING

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Nov. 21.-Miss Elizabeth
II. Webb daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Webb. OF Milford. and Thomas
W. Ewing, Jr.. of Rehoboth. were
quietly married on Saturday evening
at he home OF the brides parents
by the Rev. Disston W. Jacobs. They
will make their future home In Re
hoboth where the groom is connect
cd with the Ewing Construction Co
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
MUCH KANSAS WHEAT
Is BADLY DAMAGED

TOPEKA, Kans.. May 9.-Much
Kansas wheat is badly damaged and
will not make more than seven or
eight bushels to the acre, special
report issued by the state board Of
agriculture quoted George H. Wald
of Rice county, as saying.
Apparently nearly all of the
wheat is at standstill in growth
and much is going back" Valid re-
ported. "Some Of 1t in loose ground
is dying"
The poor growing season was
blamed for the poor condition of the
wheat. Weather conditions were
abnormal all winter and spring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
Commerce Chamber
Plans Ne,p Light
System for City
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
difference in the cost Of lighting the
city with the present system and thu
new one would be about $3.50 to $500
per month. according to the amour,
Of electricity used. t-+ ~
The Chamber committee was con.
tinued and will report on a plan to
finance the system at the next meet
ing Of the Chamber, on Tuesday. May
II. II the plans are carried out the
lights will reach from Tumwater to
the top of the East Fourth street hill
on the Pacific highway, and from the
corner of Fourth and Main to almost
the top Of the West Fourth street hill
on the Olympic highway. In addi-
ton to this many Of the downtown
business streets will have the light
ing. ess ~ w.
Secretary H. B. Fultz of the Cham
Der of Commerce, has been INSTRUCT
ed to notify the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce that the trustees of the
Chamber. the members of the city
council and department heads Of the
various municipal departments would
be glad to be their guests at a noon
luncheon here on May "a. A letter
was recently received from the Seat
tie Chamber Of Commerce in which
such a request was made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
MLiNE GRANGE GISE> .

The dance given .. IT, 49,.
Grange last Saturday re. ~
great success. Music was furnished
by the McLane orchestra. At a late
hour delicious supper was served
under the direction of Mrs. c. c. AS
pinwall
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
PRESENT PLANS TO
I OSPERVISOR CHASE

Wilbur Yearsley of Spokane called
upon Supervisor Marvin Chase, OF
the hydraulic division of the DEPART
ment of conservation and develop
ment. yesterday to present for ap-
prevail plans for the development of
10000 acres of land through irriga-
ton. The lands are to be irrigated
by the waters of Moses lake and
Lower Crab creek.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
VISITORS FROM OREGON

Wilbur McFerran, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Gladys McFerran,
arrived last week from their home in
Oregon to visit for an indefinite period
with Mr.. McFerran's brother, Cory
McFerran, of this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
D3t Critters OF ETERiN~
GIVE StCCESnEIL AEEAIE

About 100 guests attended the card
party AID dance given last night al
Central Hall Dy tn Margaret Hazard
stevens Tent, Daughters Of Veterans
The affair was the second OF a series
given to raise funds to entertain the
G. 4, K. convention. to be held here
in June. Eighteen tables of FIVE hun
dred were played during the evening
with honors being won by Mis-, Jer-
geisen and Mrs. Garfield and Mr.
Walker and William Myers. Refresh
ments were served later in the even
ing, For those who did not care to
play cards dancing was enjoyed. Mu-
sic was furnished by a seven-p piece
amateur orchestra. The committee
in charge of the affair consisted OF
Mrs, Fannie Welker, Mrs. Agnes
Crane and Mrs. Olive Alverson. The
Daughters of Veterans will give an
other public card party the latter part
of this month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
PROMINENT ATTORNEY HERE

Joseph H. Smith, prominent attor-
ney of Everett, was in the city yester-
day on business. Mr.. Smith is the
attorney for Isom White, 1S-year-old
slayer who was recently sentenced to
die.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
Largest Senior
Glass in History
Graduates in Jane
CONTINUED From Page One)
List of Graduates.

A/AOV Va NE0uu0tCSs
The tentative list of graduates TO
ows:
Edward Quinn Anderson.
Phillip Aspinwall.
Garlic Bode.
Louis Christensen.
Elmor Christopher.
Robert Wilkie Clarke.
Clari e. Dickinson.
George F. Fishback.
George w. Ginder. li,s
Donald e. Harpel.
Henry r. Hudson. !i-
Jimmie e. Jenkins.
Ralph e. Lindsay.
John A. Lyman.
Bruce X. Maxwell.
e. Vernon McReavy.
Harold Norrie.
w. Dale Parse. g1l
Carol r. Peters.
Levie D. Smith.
Harold Smyth. r.
C. Charles Sternberg.
William T. Strock.
Ronald Wilder.
Joe Baldein. .,.
Ruth e .Adair.
Mildred Mellor Bateson.
Lorna M. Dawley.
Mary T. Doyle.
Agnes Flyzik Evans.
Wilma B. Evans.
Ethel I. Gingrich. as
Margaret l.. Goodpasture.
Doris Louise Hall.
Clarice Harlan.
M. Alice Hammond.
Dora May Harper. IS
Vera Harris
Willabelle Hoage.
Mary Teresa Hogan.
Lois Jennings.
Violet H. Jorgenson.
Rose Killen.
Adah King. ?. q
Nellie Lynch.
Alice Marshall.
Runey Maxim. 81 At
Lena r. Miller.
Gladys Myers.
Vera Newcomb.
Lucy Prillaman.
Imogene Clark Ross.
Ruth Royal.
Celia Jane Selvidge.
Alice Springer.
Christine Elizabeth Stakemiller.
Ruth Gladys Thacker.
Ruth Elizabeth Troy.
Eunice May Turner. ~
Dorothy Pearl Wallace.
Hattie Watson.
Helen Watson.
Madonna Webb.
Donna Campbell Whitney.
Vivian Johnson.
Cora West.
Joseph Wohleb was a business Wis
or In Centralia today.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13
business q
Il LOCAL0

External cancer re-
CANCERS moved and permanently
cured without the KNIT,
under positive guarantee. Bank and
professional reference on inquiry. In
formation and examination free.
Write today. Washington Cancer
Institute, Inc. Box 427. Centralia,
wash. Fri. tt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13

Misses Nell Frost, Howell. Jane;
Moore. Edna Stanford. and Mildred
stanford.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-13

LOST-Wednesday. between East
Fourth st. and Puget (South Bay
road) two 36x4A auto tires,
mounted on rims. Suitable reward.
H. B. McElroy.