davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
BRIDGEVILLE CHURCH
INVITES PASTOR BACK
'elaI to nhe F,rnlng journal

Special 20 The Evenng journal.
BRlDGENlLLE, Del feh t.--Ihe
fourth quarterly conference Of Union
W. E. Church was held Friday even
iug. with DR.. W. n. Mowbray district
superintendent. presiding Reports
submitted showed tho work OF the
church to be in excellent condition.
under the past0rate OF the Rev. Dlss-
ton W. Jacobs The pastor has been
invited 10 return 10 the church next
year.
The annual Farmers Institute was
held here Thursday afternoon and
evening. under the direction OF Pro-
fcssor Wesley Webb of Dover
Miss kathryn Wood. home demon
sirating agent told OF the effort of the
state aud Federal government, under
The Smfih-Levcr work, TO bring The
knowledge of garment making, home
decorating and cooking In every com
munity In The State. especially TO the
busy housewife.
The Five Hundred Card Club was
entertained last week at the country
home of Mr. and Mrs Walton Smith
among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Warren G. Newton. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Iiil, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W.
Niyen. LILLIAN Sudler. May Rlcards,
Florence Becker. Dorothy Ruoe, Lois
Ward, Mr. Dodge Mr. Wright Ed
ward j. Layton. Ira Lewis, George
Ruos. stanley Lendenham Prizes
were won by Adele Gray and George
Ruos
Miss Ida Marion swiggett. OF Mil
ford. and William j. Brown, were
married here Thursday evening, by
the Rev, Dlsston w Jacobs
Oscar Trivitis had his arm broken
last week while crankins an automo-
bile.
Charles r. Lewis has returned
from MillsbOro. where he attended
the funeral OF his nephew. Roy Jones.
Mrs. Esther Cray spent the week
end here as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erasmus Jones.
Russell q. Short has assumed his
new duties as assistant clerk In the
Pennsylvania freight Office, at Har-
ington
Deputy State Bank Examiner Ira
Lewis, is confined TO his home here
with the grip.
Mrs. Matilda sudler rs spending
some time with relatives in Doyles-
town, Pa.
Mrs. Edward Potter. Of Clayton. is
here for a few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas AXE
The SWarthmOre Chautauqua will
b. in town February 40 10 %, inclu-
sive.
The Ladies Tuesday Night Club has
made arrangements for supper on
February ~, 40 raise necessary funds
for The club.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
HISTORICAL SHRINE or
AMERICAN EDUCATION

"a public school is impossible the
GOOD people of BordentoNn. y. j.. told
Clara Barton. far-visiOned teacher and
founder OF the American Red Cross.
But Clara Barton was inspired by
that inner faith which accOmplishes
great things. The new teacher took a
tumble-dOVn, un0ccupied building
with six pupils. In six weeks the
place was too small 10 hold half the
children who wanted 10 go TO school.
The old structure had become,
though nobody would have believed
it then an American educational
landmark
Quite recently. the American Rcd
Cross Society purchased Clara Bar
toms old ssh0olhouse and has restored
IL, making one more historical shrine
for good Americans 10 visit.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
2S IDLE HENS NOW
LAY II EGGS ADAY
And This Was in Cold Winter
Weather Plan is simple.

Il fed Don Sung 20 my - hens that
were not laying But they are laying
now. ! receive as high as "a eggs day
and never less than 22. Mrs. Jennie
Davidson. Yates Center. Kan
Mrs. Davidson wrote this letter Tn Feb
ruary. Figure her profit on two dozeu
eggs day from hens that wouldn't
lay" Wen make Won the same Oher we
made her. Here 10 Is.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results FOR one month n you don't find
that 10 pays for itself and pays you
good profit besides, simply tell MS and
your money viii be cheerfully refunded.
Don Sung ahinese FOR egg-laying) is
scientific tonic and conditioner. 10 is
easily given In the feed. improves the
hens health and makes her stronger and
more active. II tones up the egg-laying
organs. and gets the eggs, no matter how
cold or wet the weather.
Don Sung can be obtained promptly
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer. or send J2o dncludcs war tax
for a package by mail. prepaid. Burrel-
Duggcr Co. PA Columbia Bldg, Indian
anulle. Ind.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
FRANKFORT CHILD
KILLED BY AUTO

GEORGETOWN. Del. Feb. Don
aid, aged years, youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Nelson. Of
Frankfort was instantly Killed on
Saturday by being run into by Ford
truck driven by Henry Johnson, OF
Wifliamsvllle. Baltimore.
Mr.. Nelson, father OF the child. Is
a student at law In the University OF
Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Able Ahleman. Of Mills
buro, announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Minnie Ableman.
20 DR.. Louis Goldstrom, OF Baltimore.
The bride Is one OF The most popular
young women in the southern part of
Delaware is a graduate of the Mills
horO High school and the commercial
school here Dr. GOldstrom Is a promi-
ncnt physician Of Baltimore Tn,
wedding date has not been announced
John y. parkhursl. aged So years
/ died on Thursday Burial took plac,
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
BANDITS ROB
chester SHOPS
Girl Who Tries to Give
Alarm Threatened,
Burglar Shot
SECOND THEFT
AT ONE STORE

CHESTER. pa. Feb. Two ban
dits surprised and robbed Norris
piafker. a West End merchant. 1901
West second street. as hc was about
To close his place OF business latc oat-
nr,iay night. when The men entered
one asked for a package Of cigarettes
and he other Tor some cakes. cacil
depoSitinr ten cents on the counter
AZ fbc merchant turned 90 wait on
Them the intruders produced reNolNels
and ordered plafker o. hold up MS
hands. While one covered iiim WIN
revolver. the other sprang over ule
counter and robbed The cash register
The men ihcn backed out OF the store
a daughter, Blanche, who witness
"a ulc hold-up from a corner OF tie
store. unObs erved by inc Danulle, lul-
lowed them to the street and scream
ga for help, but one OF me men lurn, i,,
"a upnn her and threatened 10 XIII
nor Forcing her back into the place.
The nropriet1r could not tell how
nu-h money was taken by the ROD
hnrs as he had not counted his re-
rcfpts for the day. but says u totals
moro than 500. plafkcrs place was
visited by two masked bandits ieNv
,>rckS ago. when he was robbed OF
$500 and a gold watch and chain.
wa"
CHESTER. pa. Feb. 7.-Burglars az
4 O'Clock yesterday morning entertu
Inc Whickinn Go. tire and repair
plant 1903 West Third street. Wey
broke large window and enicrlnE
Inc building knocked down heaN,y i,, y
har which aroused Mrs. White. vic
of Edward White. and her sister, MIS-.
John Carr. who live in an adjoining
house.
White and Carr were awakened anu,
seeing t,>o OF the burglars leaving
fhc building opened fre on them
with aui0matfs. The burglars re-
turned the fire. arousing the neigh
borh0od ,,-,
ono of ihe burglars, II is believed;
WAS hit as blood spots were traced
for some distance and then lost as
me- men had machine waiting for
them. Inquiry at local hospitals re-
vealed no wounded men. and ue IN
iured burglar is supposed 10 be IN
hiding
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
cHRIsTIANA HUNDRED

First Election Disrct-Alfred Craig's Store Newport
Second Election Disiric-John Fords store Marshalton
Third Election Dlstic-Grcen and Films store Greenyie
Fourth Election DisctBernard Datons store, Centrevie
Fifth Election Dstrict-Post Onlce, Henry Clay.
Sixth Election Distrc-H G. Terres Store Richardson Park
Seventh Election Distrc-Delaware Lynams store Esmere
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
MILL CREEK HUNDRED

First Election Dstrct-Irwin IT Easiburn's Store NJ
second Election District-W T. Mendenhall's Store,
Third Election District r Dempsey's Store, Union.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07

Originatons Of low prices. newest
siyies and best values on dignlned
confidential charge accounts FOR the
whole family. Union Clothing Com
pany. East Eighth street. upstairs.
Away ahead Of time on low prices.
AdN
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
Notice To the TaxabIes Of
New Castle County
BRANDYWINE HUNDRED.

Election DsrcTaynor and Lehensens store at Caymon
Center.
second Election Disirict-Browns store Talleyylnc.
Third Election District-Knkad & Carks store Belefonie
Fourth Election Tunngions Penny HILL
Fifth lection Dislrict-wimer Taley, Jrr Store Caymont
, 1921-12-02

p. Bacon. were on hand to assist the
COMMITTEES in the inspection
Tho troop was under the leadership
OF Scoutmnster II. T. Graham and
Assistant Scoutmaster Homer J. Lee.
whose application for commission as
troop leader was approved by the
troop committee last night.
The troop was found TO be in ex-
cellent condition. according to the re.
port OF the committee. and Is max.
ing steady and constant progress in
Scout work under the encouragement
and active direction OF the troop com
mittee-
Membership cards issued following
the Reorganization OF the troop were
formally presented to troop members
by the troop committee preceding the
Inspection.
A council committee composed Of J.
W. Johnson. DR.. VIM. Kocher and
, 1921-12-02

Charles A Fowler. s~uperintended the
inspection Of Troop G. The troop com
mitiee was represented by c. ID. Pol
ing and DIR. r.. A. R~eichcnbach-
scoutmaster r. L. Burns and As.
sistant scoutmaster Ralph Summers
are the active leaders OF the troop.
While Troop s. according to the
report Of the committee. has not been
so active as many OF the other troops
OF the council. 1t holds possibilities o.
becoming one OF the leading troops,
II a connected with It one of the
two junior troops of the council. the
other being associated with Troop 2.
From tho junior Organization the
regular troop hopes. to recruit its
membership in years to come. and
the recruits will be well grounded in
elementary Scout work when they be-
come members Of the national organ.
ization.
, 1921-12-02

tary This morning when the Oskdal.
Coal company. which operates the
property, was notified h a no miner-
were to be ordered out OF company
houses until they had found Other
places in which TO live. Colonel Ham.
rock stated that the men who had
been ordered to rove from company
houses were miners who had been
employed in a section OF the mine that
- not now being operated. These
men. according TO the military, have
been characterized by the company as
agitators and troublemakers-
A report to ranger headquarter.
here this morning said hat $50 min.
ers ut the Pryor mine. owned by the
Union Coal and Coke company went
10 work today at a rs per cent reduc-
ton in wages. the company claiming
that the reduction was made in agree
ment with h employees The Pryor
mine Is not Colorado Fuel and Iron
company property and was not nj.
fccted by the strike against that com
pany. 3,
At ranger headquarters It was also
reported that the Turner Coal com
pany had posted notices OF a 80 per
cent wage reduction to be put Into
effect january ]. The Turner com.
pany's mine is located II miles north.
west OF Waisenburg. In tho case Of
the Pryor mine officials said today.
81 would not DO necessary to fife a no.
lice OF a wage cut with the state in.
dustrial commission since the reduc-
rion had been made with the consent
o. the employees.
Figures announced today by off
Gals OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company show a further increase IN
the number Of men reporting for work
sos Goa miners today as against $50
yesterday III the Huerfano county
properties. Production at all the COM
psny mines in the Trinidad District
with the exception OF the Sopris prop
orty. is Mt normal. the company an
nounced.
The first edition OF the Walsenburg
Independent. n weekly newspaper pub
lished her by J. f. Coss. to- be print
ed under censorship OF the military
authorities is scheduled to appear this
afternoon. Maj. J. T.. Moorhead. sec
rotary OF Governor Shoup, notified
Editor Coss yesterday that the first
copy to be printed must be submitted
10 the authorities for examination be-
fore the entire edition could be run
off. Major Moorhead announced hat
he personally would inspect he first
copy to make certain there would be
no matter OF al inflammatory nature
contained in the paper.
, 1921-12-02

this year resulting In each team win.
ming mi game. Tho heavier Central
squad took tho first game earlier in
the season while the Park team came
back this week IND downed their op-
ponents.
Park claims to have the edge in the
school ace by reason OF its latest
victory. but Central claims that the
standing is now tied and wants an
other chance to stage a comeback.
The game was scheduled for $50
today but It is probable hat the in.
element weather win force delaying
the game fer several days.
, 1921-12-02
INSPECTION Of
SCOUT TROOPS
IS COMPLETED
Troops 8 and 6 Put Through
PAGES at Regular Meet
, ings and Found to Be
Making Progress.

The last of a series OF inspections
Of Casper Boy Scout troops were held
last night when Troops 5 and 6 were
inspected by committees of the Scout
council at their regular meetings.
The inspection OF Troop 5 at the
high school gymnasium was conduct
ed by a committee composed Of T. F.
Aseo. treasurer of the local council.
w J. Bailey and Fred Van Gordon.
The troop committee. composed OF
Earl G. Burvveil. a A. Slade and L.
, 1921-12-02
GRADES WILL
DECIDE TITLE
Central and Park Will Not
Play Game Scheduled.
This Afternoon.

With the Central and Park grade
schools. are tied in the race for the
football championship OF tho grade
schools n game more will DO needed
here to decide the honors.
Park and Central have met twice
, 1921-12-02
EVICTION COAL
STRIKERS TRIED
BY OPERATORS
Attempt Defeated by Colorado Rangers,
Colonel Reports in Repiewing Case
of Alleged TroubIemakers

~ALSENBuRG Colo, Dec; 2-(By The Associated
to Col. Pat Hammock, state adiutant gen
eral, in command of the Colorado rangers in the Huerfano
county marital law district, what was reported to him as a
proposed attempt on the part of the company to evict miners
from company houses at Oakview was frustrated by the mill.
, 1921-12-02

highest prices paid for diamonds.
old gold and silver. H b. Kline.
Jeweler. oil Exchange building.
s-15-tf
, 1921-12-02
Gifts of Comfort

Beautiful silk kimonas in all the desired
shades. Breakfast caps of silk, ribbon, crepe
de chine and crocheted models. Corduroy
bathrobes from $3.75 to $3.50. Felt slippers;
all sizes. colors and prices.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-28
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL

We still have a few cut glass
pitchers and tumblers at S9c. J. F.
Baker
Miss Edith Culver, a trained nurse
went to Council Bluffs Tuesday,
where she will be employed for sew,
eral weeks.
Harold Walters left Friday for
Maquoketa, where he will make an
extended visit with relatives and
old-time friends.
2. e. Hook, manager of the local
telephone exchange, returned Mon
day afternoon from an over-Sunday
visit with friends in Des Moines.
Miss Helena Dreager, who has
been staying at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Asmus, returned to
her home in Atlantic Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. d. NJ. Jensen, who has been
in the vicinity the past three weeks.
visiting old time friends, returned
to her home in Nevada, Monday
morning.
Mrs. Hopkins, who has been here
on a visit at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. w. Kness and family,
returned to her home in Cedar Rap
ids, Monday morning.
Mrs. b. M. Halliday and son, of
Hancock, Iowa, were in the city on
Monday, enroute, to Gray, where
they will be guests at the home of
her brother, George CARRIER and
family.
Robert Griffin and Miss Dora
Detwiler were In Glidden Sunday,
where they attended the public flu
neral of Merle Hay, the first Iowa
soldier who lost his life in the world
war. His remains were shipped from
France 20 his home town. More than
5000 people attended the funeral.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07
LITTLE BENNY'S N0dE BOOK
By UE1E PAPE.
THE PARK AVE. NEWS

Weather. SfSw but sure.
Spoarts. Sid Hunt is still trying to
train his fox terrier Teddy to make
his tail stiff so SID can throw rings on
it, but so far Teddy hasent gave him
eny incourag cement.
Sissiety. Mr.. Artie Alexander is so
hoarse on account of a cold he cant
hardly tawk, and the more he tries to
holler the more he has to Whisper, be-
ing a CRATE site to watch him wen he
gets iXcited.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
Don't be a pig, don't be hog,
Never try to get more than your share,
And if there's one peece of cake left on
the table
Restrain yourself a little and leeve it
there.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. There is a new baby at Lew
Davises house, Lew saying he has saw
uglier ones but not meny.
Board and lodging wunted for the
summer. Small fox terrier would like
to stay with respectable family for
SO cents a week vile his own family
are away. See Sid Hunt, (Avver-
tizement.)
Lost and Found. Lost-Nothing.
Found-Ditto, meening the same.
Skool Notes. Vacation is coming
and amung those who don't care how
quick are Benny Potts, Artie Alixan-
der Pubs Simkins. Leroy Shooster,
Skinny Martin and Sid Hunt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07
FOIL MAIL BANDITS
Burglar Proof Postal Car
Proves Success in Try-Out.
New Method of Handling VAL
liable Letters Saves Time.

Chicago, May THE first trial trip
of new type of burglar proof mail
car, designed to combat the efforts of
mail thieves, whose loot is said to
have passed the $100.000.000 mark in
1920, was completed today when one
of the specially constructed cars ar
rived from New York carrying $1,000
pounds of mail and accompanied by a
committee of postal officials who will
decide on the adaptability of the car
to general mail service.
The car carried nine sectional safe
like containers. These containers,
equipped with the most modern lock-
ing devices, were loaded at the New
York postoffice, carried to the train
in motor trucks and then by means of
a crane locked in place on the car.
When the trip was completed an
other crane lifted the containers to
motor trucks and they were rushed to
local postoffices and unlocked. The
time of transferring the containers
from the train to the postoffice was
thirty-one minutes, which officials said
was one-fifth of the time taken by the
old hand methods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07
around behind the girl slippea some

around behind the girl slipped some
thing about her throat.
The girls leaned forward impulsive-
ly, with common interest stretching
their eyes. One of the Reeder heir
looms, a cameo set round with dia-
monds, was glistening on Lizzie Will
sons breast.
An hour later Ross broke in on Don
Rodgers, who was rushing Lizzie OUT
rageousIy, and whirled her out into
the hall. He picked up fur coat
from the console table and wrapped it
closely around the girl. Then he
pulled on his own coat, and opening
door cautiously whisked her thru it
out into the cold, crisp air of Feb
ruary night.
Lizzie's hand went to her breast.
You're awfully kind to offer this. this
wonderful pendant to me. 1t was your
Dlother's, I know. and-and there's
only one person in the world wlre
really onght to have it"
THAT person has 1T, the girl love,
the. girl want for my wife," said Ross
very tenderly. His voice shook. Even
his big square hands were trembling
on her arms. 81 love you,' he whis-
pered gravely: ooh. Lizzie. I love you
This from the eloquent Ross Reeder,
who had made love fluently, beauti-
fully and POLITICALLY to girls ever since
he wore Fauntleroy suits and soft bow
ties. Can you learn to love me, just
a little?''
Lizzie Wilson's head was swaying
giddily toward his shoulder. He
caught her in close embrace.
you're the only girl I ever asked to
marry me-" he declared honestly.
scorning to lie about his many loves
at that great moment of his life.
He announced their engagement that
night, announced it proudly, with a
ring in his voice AID a happiness in
his eyes that none of his old flames
had ever been able to light there. "Of
course I don't deserve girl like Liz
zie. No man does,' he said humbly.
But she's mine" he exulted. He was
positively shameless about his joy, for
he kissed her before all of them.
| Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs III. ID.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Wickman and little
son. Dean Keats, of PlattsDurg, Mo-, arc
spending few days in Oakland the guests
Of Mrs wickman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. NJ Keats in AFTER avenue.
The Priscilla club will meet Friday al
ternoon. Nav Is, at the home OF Mrs
Reece Van SAINT in East Belmont avenue
Mr. b P. Williams of Leavenworth, Kan.
will come tine last of the month to spend
several weeks the guest of his daughter.
Mrs. A. H Lepper, in Forest avenue, ana
O' The oakland w. c. T. U. will hold "a
Mothers Day meeting Tuesday after
noon May 10, at the home of Mrs r. W
Mohler in Wabash avenue The mebership
contest will close at this time. Only paid
up members will count in the contest
Mr. H. A. Hutchinson and daughter, MIL
Edred of Lawrence, Kan spent Thursday the
guests of Mrs l. L. Kendall at her home
in Chexter avenue.
Mrs John Kieffer and Miss Rave Nei-
peId of Frankfort, Kan, spenr Friday the
guests of Mrs W. E. Earl at her home in
Forest avenue
dren have changed their residence from
Pallacios, Texas, to Isl Keffam avenue.
Mrs. H. F. Hutson and ard children OF
Wichita, Kan. are spending a few days
the guests of Mrs. Illusions parents. Mr..
and Mrs VIM. P Wilson In East Seward
avenue. and other relatives Mr.. HutsoD
will come Sunday to accompany them home.
The Oakland Cash Market is at your ser
vice. Give US a trial 402 Thomas-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-07
NEW KENYON CLUB tOFFICERs.
Dean j. p. deb. Kaye Is Elected Pres
idcnt for Next Year.

1.-THE presiding bishop and the gem
eral council Of the Episcopal church
in America promulgated definite
plan of responsibility for all church
colleges which are Episcopalian or
ganically, additionally and avowedly."
said President William Foster Pierce
of Kenyon college, in an address be-
fore the Kansas Kenyon Alumni club
at the University club this noon. Beth
any college of Topeka is one of the
colleges which is interested in this
movement, for it comes under the
definition. The church will to a GER
tain extent assume financial respon-
sibility for five or six colleges which
come under it's jurisdiction.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Dean
J. B. deb. Kaye; secretary, Elrick B.
Davis, of Washburn college faculty,
treasurer, the Rev. James Pernett De-
Wolf, of Pittsburg. Kan.
A resolution OF appreciation was ex-
tended to the retiring executive secre-
tary, Canon Raymond Arthur Nc
I<instry. who leaves June 15sfor Cleve-
land. Ohio, where he will fill the pull
pit of one of the largest churches of
the city.