davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
new CASTLE
LEADS IN CORN
Northern County Excels in
This Branch of Agricul-
ture Production
]. T. SHALLCROSS
STATE CORN KING
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. s.-That New Cas-
Gle county is the greatest corn pro-
ducing county In the State was again
demonstrated at thc State Corn Show
recently held at Newark. The show
ing made this year Is OF special sig
niflcancc. as over. 1900 ears were on
exhibition, cOnstituting the largest
Stale corn snow held In Delaware in
recent years
out OF sixty prizes awarded in tlie
State classes. thirty-scVcn, or prae-
tcaNy tWo-thirds OF them, were won
by New Castle county exhibitors uf
the eighteen first prizes awarded In
The STATE class. fourteen went 10 New
Castle county. II Is OF further III
tcrest ihati n three out OF four classes
where the first prize ribbon was lost.
samples from New Castle county vere
entered The record then for New
Castle county at the 1920 state Corn
Slow Is that In only one class where
New Castle county failed 90 take The
ilrst prize ribbon. I'm the open classes
total Of S2j9 was paid In prizes. or
] which si62 was won by the northern
county exhibitors.
j. n Shallcross. Of Middletown, de-
serves the title OF The Corn King of
Delaware. lie exhibited the grand
champion ten ears OF corn, for which
ne was awarded a pure bred male
hog by Delaware College. lie also
won two swccpstake prizes. six flrst
PRIZES. one second prize and ono
third prize
b Fred Trimhle, OF lIockessin. was A
close contender, winning three flrst
prizes. two second and two fourths.
other prominent exhibitors from the
county were Roswell Shafcr, OF New
Castle; ]. A. Hopkins, OF Newark
Diamond Hill Farm. OF Newark; II.
Soeman. OF Nnddlet0wn, and Fred
snyder, OF Newport
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
nnTsEmnLn NOTEs.

4 charming girdie is a garland OF
velvet roses with bead centens.
Monkey fur is an extremely fash
ionable trimming for suit coats.
The long shoulder AID long dart
0lted sleeves are being featured.
Flaring three-quarter-length sleeves
are trimmed with buttons.
Chic suits have skirts OF novelty
materials and jackets in plain colors
Collar and cuffs Of ecru lace are
used on a dress Of rust-br0wn serge
Evening gloves Of white kid are
beaded and lined with satia to match
the gown.
An evening wrap is fashioned OF os-
trich feathers. taffeta and black-beac
roses.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
CHRISTIANA TALKS
FIRE PROTECTION

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CHRISTIANA. Jan. S.-rhe Chris
tiana Improvement Association met
i'm the school house on Tuesday eve
ming. About % members were pres
cnt
Fire committee proposed putting a
system whereby In case OF a large fire
engines from neighbOrlng towns and
Wilmington viii not be Handicapped
for want OF water.
The school committee presented q
flag 10 the school, and will raise the
emblem on Wednesday morning
The street committee reported That
part Of the cinder walks were COM
pleted.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
HAS uICCOUGHS ron FIVE DAYS.

Special % Inc EVCnlng I0urnaT-
SMYRNA. Jan. S.-loiln l.. Bradley,
Of puck Creek hundred. Is victim
OF hiccOughs. having suffered with
The ailment for nve days and nights
without any relief. An epidemic Of
-hiccOughs has been prevalent in this
section for some days and there have
been a number OF cases reported.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
RAkING CI.IIR MEETs.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
VIEWPOINT, Jan. S.-The Newport
Baking and Sewing Club met at the
home Of Mrs. J G. Justis Thursday
afternoon. with i2 members present.
Miss Esther Hargan gave a report
Of the 'Glub Week" held at Delaware
College last week. Misses Margaret
LYMAN and Margaret Steinbakcr. also
members OF the club, attended the
course at Newark Miss Esther Har-
gan was elected chairman OF the New
Castle County Girls Club Work.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
EAsTON PASTOR ACCEPTS
PHILADELPHIA CALL

Special TO The Evening Journal.
EASTON. Md. Jan. s.-The Rev.
George s. Gassner. who has been dean
OF the Trinity Cathedral Protestant
Episcopal Church. Easton. for several
wears. has been called 20 the rector
ship Of the Church OF 81. Jude and
the Nativity, Philadelphia, and has
accepted
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
e,IR. HENRY PRussIA.p

BERLIN. Jan. SS.SS-"No royal high
ness in Germany now" said a post
Office emplOye as he handed back a
letter addressed 10 His Royal High
ness. Prince Henry OF Prussia" How
shall ! address it?" the woman asked.
The official reply was. "Nir. Henry
Prussia"
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

The famous-or infamous-Casin'
where hundreds OF millions have
changed hands over the gfmbling Ia
bles. is shown above Below are the
suicide wall" over which unlucky &
amcsters have plunged 20 death. and
Prince Albert. aged ruler Of Monaco.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
TRICKS HELP RFCTOR.

LONDON. Jan. S-H0udinl tricks
are performed by the Rev. W. +. T..
Rees. Of Colchester, In his tight
against spiritism. lie allows himself
10 be handcuned In a box and then
frees himself 10 prove that no occult
influence Is needed for such stunts.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

The Want Ads will supply second
hand furniture and many household
needs and economical prices
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
NEw YORK FATS WHALE.

NEW YORK. Jan IS -Fresh whale
meat is now sold here at 20 cents q
pound. 10 looks like horse meat. has
fshy flavor. and tastes like a COM
bnation OF halibut and veal.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

Real estate and homes TO rent and 70
sell will be advertised 10 good profit
through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
East Seventeenth Street

Mrs. Anna Mclaughlin. S23 E.
Seventeenth ST.. says: II have
found Doan's Kidney Pills n hne
medicine for backache I was trou-
hled In this way sometime ago and
SO I bought some Doan's kidney
Pills at Gallagher's Drug Store. One
box was an that I used and they en-
tircly removed the trouble. (State-
ment give March IL. 1870
on September p, 1920. Mrs. Nc
Iaughlin said. Il stlll use Doan's
Kidney Pills at times and am surely
glad TO recommend them as highly
as ever"
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
East Seventh Street

John Ritter, 7Oi z. Seventh ST.,
says: Il first used Doan's Kidney
Pills for a weak back and a disor-
dered condition Of the kidneys. !
was laid up for a couple Of weeks
with my back and couldn't get mp
or down. when I aid manage 10
sit down, I would have TO pull my
self up or have someone help me.
took n box Of DOans Kidney pills,
which / got at Danforth's Drug
store and the trouble soon left
Doan's Kidney Pills always do the
work"
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
Vandever Avenue

Mrs. G.. ID. Newcomer. 5e5 Nandover
Ave. says: II have known the value
OF Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
disorders for several years and can
truthfully say D0an's have always
done me good whenever / have had
an occasion 90 take something 90 re-
licye the misery caused By dlsor-
tlered Kidneys We are seldom With
out box OF DOan's Kidney pills In
the house
OVER SIX YEARS LATER. Mrs
Newcomer said. Il don't have need
for a kidney remedy very often now,
but when ] do, l always get D0an's
Kidney pills"
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
Chestnut Street

J. A. McGowan. 1929 Chestnut St.,
says: Il have used Doan's Kidney
pills a good many times and have
always found them 20 give satisfac-
tory and noteworthy results. For
kidney ailments there Is nothing bet
ter. AZ times my kidneys have be-
come disordered aud my back would
get sore and lame. There would also
be n dull. steady ache In the small
Of my hack. DOan's Kidney Pills
have always cured me Of these at
tacks quickly"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
Watch Your Step
Movement Gaining
Ground in Nation

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 19-Prompt-
ed by the success of the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad in it's campaign of ed
ucation to reduce accidents to auto
mobiles at grade crossings, other
railroads have enlisted in the move
ment and drive is being planned
for next year tht will extend across
the continent. j. T. Broderick, SUI
perintendent of the safety depart
ment of the Baltimore G. Ohio and
chairman of the Safety Section Com
mittee of the American Railway AS
ISOLATION, is making arrangements
for the national campaign.
The drive, according to plans dis
closed here, will open on a specific
day and there will be efforts to OBJ
tain the cooperation of automobile
drivers. Unlike most nationwide
campaigns, there will be no end to
this one, it is promised, for its pro-
moters regard it as unwise for the
railroads to cease even for a day
their efforts to reduce accidents Of
this kind.
Many railroads will follow the plan
inaugurated by the Baltimore & Ohio
of watching the grade crossings to
observe the motorists who fail to
heed the warnings to be careful.
An estimate made by the Balti-
more & Ohio's safety department
placed the number of automobiles in
use in the United States at the pre-
sent time at 100000. Baltimore &
Ohio records show that four percent
of the drivers are careless.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
Philippines Want
Each Male to Get
Female Coming In
ny Associated Press)

Manila, P. l., Nov. 19-An immi-
grafton bill which imposes condi-
ton that each male immigrant into
the Philippine Islands shall be ac-
companied by at least one woman
between the ages of IS and S5, is be-
ing prepared by Senator Pedro Cue
vara of Manila, for introduction in
the legislature which meets the mid
die of October.
The purpose of the bill according
to the author, "is to increase the
population of the Philippine Islands
by at least 5O,OOOOOO as rapidly as
possible, in order to make the islands
withstand both physically and intel
lectually, the race for human supre-
macy"
The bill would require an immi-
grant to become a citizen of the
PHILIPPINES after having been res
ident here four years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
Out of the Race

When a person wakes up with a
stiff back, has, pains in muscles,
aches in his joints, or has rheuma-
tic twinges. he lacks ambition and
energy and cannot do his best. If
you feel out of the race, tired and
lancuid, or have other symptoms of
kidney trouble, you should act
promptly. Foley Kidney Pills help
the kidneys do their work and get
out of the system the poisonous
waste matter that causes so much
trouble. They give relief from sleep
disturbing bladder disturbances.
]. H. HAUGHTON,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
T|FL|S NOW IS A
CITY Of MYSTERY
UNDER BOLSHEy|K


Tihis, Georgia, Nov. 19-Tifiis is
a city dreary by day, and terrible by
NIGHT. The last city of Importance
to come under the influence of the
Bolshevik emblem of the hammer
and the sythe, replacing the double
headed eagle of the empire, here are
contrasted the happy old days of gal
ETY. and prosperity with the dull mis-
cry of the new regime.
At the railway station, on enter
ing the city, the difference is seen
and felt. Instead of staggering
guards in black boots, black long
coats and flashing silver belts and
swords, are seen a few addressed
Red soldiers, looking hungry and I'M
comfortable in ill-ftting clothes held
together by loose belt. Barefooted
dirty, whitefaced, ragged boys clam
or for a chance to carry baggage.
Peasant women and bourgeois wo-
men of the old time stagger along
under loads of baggage or packages
of food and fruit brought from the
country. Broken down hacks wait
for fares, pulled by thin, underfed
horses.
The streets are dirty and ill-swept,
full of holes.
People wear clothes that seem to
belong to another era. Here where a
dozen tongues are spoken and where
100 tribes used to gather in the proud
fnery of their national costumes, all
is down at the heel. Women often
go stockingless. Their shoes show
signs of patches done over and over
again until they are composed of
patches only. Their skirts may be
of old pieces of silk and their jackets
of military cloth or even the black
heather of aviotor coats. Shawls
have replaced hats,
The men civilians wear clothes
that are a parody on shabby gentili-
ty. Their top boots are all top, the
soles and heels long since worn
away. All sorts of military odds anc
ends, from all the armies of Europe
contribute to their dress, khaki put
tes, yellow leather jackets, British
canvass trousers, French blue caps
United States army coats.
The stores are boarded up, for tn,
most part and when open surely hav'
q few bottles of French or Italian
perfumes and little else. A pair o
American shoes, of poor quality, wa
seen in one window, marked 10000
rubles, an incredible sum of money il
a city where a monthly salary of
Soviet employ is 5000 to 5000 ru
bles.
Small trading is done on the mar
ket place, where starving families
sell off fnery and jewelry which es
capped the wrecks of their homes
These homes, once so comfortable
and bountiful in hospitality, are coll
for lack of fuel, dreary for lack o
food, often curtainnless, with her
and there bullet marks on the outsid
walls. The toilets and baths are use
L
is cut off for lack of fuel.
The Red army in occupation ha
orders from Moscow to be good t
Georgians and it is good" yet it
commanders go about with set, ster
faces as if the world was watching
Cholera in summer, starvation i
winter, this is the lot of Georgia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
Heavy Losses in
Ships Last Year
OHy Associated Pressl

London, Nov. 19-Steam and sail
ing vessels totally lost, or condemn
ed last year numbered SCI of 645,603
tons, according to statistics publish
ed by Lloyds Register of Shipping.
Of these 255 were wrecked, 60 aban-
,doned at sea, 80 foundered, 43 miss
ing, So burnt, SO lost in collision, 8
broken up and &c Cost"
The United States lost 108 vessels
of 159,694 tons, Great Britain 1853 of
19O,5O3 tons.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Many Social Events During the
 Past Week at the San Marcos

Lucille Thornton, Mrs. Cornelius Kelly and W. D. Thornton motored to Globe for a three days trip.
 MT. and Mrs. C. F. Haglin are plan ming to make the Apache trail trip to Roosevelt early this week.
 Two birthdays were celebrated early this past week at a festive dinner on Wednesday, given at the St Louis table," in honor of Mrs. o. C. Mers- man and J. T. Davis.
 Mrs. Robert Adrain was guest of honor at a birthday supper served Thursday evening in her apartment. Mrs. Adrains guests were Mrs. G. H. Newman, Mrs. Francis M. Smith, Rob- ert Adrain and William R. Dorman.
 On Friday Mrs. R. F. Durham. Mrs. Alvin c. McCord, Miss Marjorie Me- Cord, Mrs. D. L. Quirk and D. E. Him ton were guests of A. c. Bartlett on a motor party, spending the day driving to the western part of the valley, with picnic dinner on the desert
 The week has witnessed a number of arrivals, some guests of former seasons and others coming to the Sar Marcos for the first time.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Film of Pitts burg, who spent part of last season al the hotel arrived on Sunday with Mrs Anna Gliffer. On Wednesday Miss Louise Finn, Miss Anne North of New
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

An Arizona physician who had long been interested in optics, recently re- turned from a post graduate course at a New York college of medicine and surgery where he studied very hard and did many clinical operations bring ing back with him degree in ophthal- mology, biology and rhihology-and 1T you don't know what those words mean you should look them up. He also brought fine equipment, and soon after his return home he hung out a new sign indicating he would now practice as a specialist only. Now there is in this town a Red Cross pulp lie health nurse who loves little chil- dren and who tries to earn her sal ary by preventing as much disease as she can. Seeing the new sign and re- joicing because heretofore this town has had no oculist, she went in and asked the doctor what he was pre- pared to do for some of the children who had a conjunctivitis which might prove to be beginning trachoma, and also for a smaller number whose vis- ion was so impaired that it would seem they needed to be fitted with spectacles.
 Mexican children, I suppose" said the doctor. "Yes, all but two" said the nurse. Their people really can- not dIIOTQ IO Day ally Sflt dADCA- Well, that settles it." said the doctor Those people are expert beggars, and 1 they may fool you but they can't fool me They could pay if they wanted 1 to. I have just been at great expense to prepare myself to do this work and | don't owe those lazy Mexicans any thing. They have been pauperizeo more than enough as it is" and his look at the nurse was not so very courteous.
 "Oh, am so sorry you can't dC anything for the children" she said because you know this town has man, blind or nearly blind paupers who could be made to work to earn thei way if they could see. But. tell me doctor, what did you do in New York and was 1t very interesting?"
 Ut was that" said the doctor. "Th clinics were wonderful and I had nor practice than I will get here in years all under the best of instruction. Som fine men from Europe over here now too. did over 200 operations on tn eye and as many on the ear. Oh, was great Splendidi I hated t
 leave but they gave me a pretty fin
 certificate. Want to see it?n He dis
 played it with pride and the nurse ad
 mired it almost to his satisfaction Two hundred operations on the ey
 and 200 on the earl" she said slowly
 very slowly, "and who were the pa ktients, doctor?' The willy thing ha
 worked in those clinics herself and we she knew the answer. Why. the pool
 of course" said the doctor, and fin
 service they get, too. The very best c everything. and the best skill in tn , land. I'd be willing to go through tha
 clinic myself. Interesting, Let me te
 you about some interesting casesi"
 The nurse listened for about ten min utes, as one operation after anothe each involving a serious risk to the pa
 tient, was described. Then she spok , again, very slowly and thoughtful, , And you really think you owe tn , poor people nothing, doctor?" Tn doctor looked rather blank, and the ( he looked rather angry, and then, be
 cause he saw she had him, he grinne
 "Gee!" said he, like the grown u
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Last Wednesday night some folk had the most enjoyable experience of the new year. The Moose had their regular meeting, and it was asgood one. Much business was transacted, all on schedule time. Shortly before g D. m. the meeting adjourned and the enter tainment committee took charge. The ladies of Mooseheart legion and quite a number of the friends of the mem bers entered the hall-and the boxes they brought with them certainly looked good. For the first hour danc- ing and cards were induIged in and then the boxes were auctioned off. The way the bidding went on for those boxes. the men present must have known something about what was in them. The bidding was quite spirited and everyone seemed to enjoy the con- petition. When the boxes were opened and the couples got together. some of those present thought paradise had been restored. Brother Moose, if you were not there you don't know what you missed.
 Those who were present will be wait ing anxiously for the committee to announce another box social, and they will surely save their money and be there. The Moose expect to have some kind of an entertainment once each month. Next meeting there will be much business to be transacted, and il is expected that there will be a large class to be initiated. The officers are working on ideas for the advancement of the lodge, and may have something to announce at the next meeting. Plar to be there.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

York and Miss Lucille Wardner Brooklyn, were among the arrivals. Mir. and Mrs Finn plan to stay for some little time at the hotel, the young ladies stopping off for visit on their way to Honolulu.
 MT. and Mrs. D. D. Walker and MT. and Mrs. Q. L. Mersman. former friends of the San Marcos, with MT. and Mrs. John T. Davis, all of St Louis, arrived on Saturday.
 W. D. Thornton of New York, also last seasons guest. with Mir. and Mrs. r. A. Goodrich of Baldwinville. N. Y. was among the arrivals on Tues day. Other arrivals include D. l.. Ouirk. Miss Julia and Miss Nancy Quirk and Mrs. Damon of Ypsilanu, Mich: MT. and Mrs. +. Haglin, Min neapolis; Miss Lasa R. Baker, Phoe- nix: c. A. Swift. Los Angeles; H. F. Binghurst. Phoenix; Mrs. T. F. Wilson.
 Mrs. R. c. Burgess, Jr., and T. F. Wilson, Clifton; Mrs Alvin c. McCord,
 Miss Marjorie F. McCord, Chicago
 Mrs. Wade Fetzer, Miss Margaret
 Fetzer and Miss Francis Fetzer, Hins-
 dale, H.; Mrs. G. W. Sidney Harris,
 Altadena Miss Maher. Chicago; q. C.
 Peterson. Berkeley; T. Evans, Cana Inca. 10. W. Metler. Globe; J. B. Cop lien Cobra Cal: Jerome Harrington, l Wichita; MT. and Mrs. W. B. Mann, San Francisco: MT. and Mrs. E. D. | Scheble. Toledo: MT. and Mrs George E. Pomeroy, Toledo; MT. and Mrs. k w. Crosby, Denver. Recent PhoenlX visitors include S. Y. Barkley J. R. lLoftus, Miss Devila Lynn. Miss Wlnl- fired Lynn. H. H. Saeffel, Walter
 Lewis, J. E. Ransom and J. c. Dobbiils.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
THE DOCTORS DEBT TO THE POOR A ION R N
BY LUELLA M. ERIoN, R. N.

small boy he really was. "the poor peo- pie made me what aml Is that what you would have said if you hadn't been too polite?v "Yes," said the nurse very bravely, it was. Only of course your own brain and effort did a lot. The poor didn't do it all. But don't you think. doctor, that the poor people here are as interesting as they are in New York? And doctor, please don't think me rude, but don't you owe Arizona something for furnishing a perfectly good town where there is no other oculist? And don't you pay that debt to the state pretty fully when you prevent a little child from growing up to be blind pauper? And. anyway. doctor, don't you feel that this town will be much more interesting to you because you can see the good that you have done2n
 ing like a small boy trying to save his face before smaller boy.
 Bring the children in on Tuesday morning. he added. after a little thought. Any Tuesday morning, or every Tuesday morning until they are all done. There won't be any students to teach, but shall we. call Tuesday mornings clinic mornings?"
 ''Yes. doctor" smiled the nurse through tears of joy. And, doctor. if they can pay, l will see that they do it.
 Don't be too hard on 'em," said the doctor. smiling a really jolly smile al last. "Tn get more out of 'em than I'll give 'em, just studying the cases. 7
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Very much interest is being mani- fested both among the guests and so- ciety people of Phoenix over the first of the series of musical recitals to 'be given by Mrs. Helen Boyle Haworth at the San Marcos. Chandler, this evening. Besides Robert Saunders, violinist, Mrs. Haworth, who will be the vocalist for the evening, will be assisted by Orley Hes, pianist, and Miss Merta w. Work, accompanist.
 It has become a very pleasant cus- tom among the dancing set of Phoe- nix to make the Friday night dinner dances at the San Marcos the scene of private entertainments. On Friday last Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Northrup were host and hostess to a party of 20. Mrs. Frank Cullen Brophy also entertained party of 20 at the hotel the same night, and Mrs. M. H. McCalla a party of eight. Much of the pleasure of these dances is due to the excellent music furnished by the Frank PiXley orchestra.
 The recent showers have laid the dust and thereby much improved the pleasure of motoring, in consequence trips to various points of interest about the country and desert picnics
 have been very popular this past week l On Monday Miss Mary B. Robinson motored to Tucson with party ol 1 friends, returning Thursday.
 l MT. and Mrs. William Flinn, Mrs | Anna Gleffer, Miss Anne North, Miss
 Lucille Wardner and Miss Lucille F1inr
 made a motor trip to the north side oi
 the valley on Thursday, lunching al
 Ingleside. On Friday the same party
 enjoyed a picnic under the direction oi
 Guide Bill Huggett on the desert be- tween the Salt River and the Estrells mountains, with Bill to make the bis. cults a la Dutch oven and broil beef steak over a camp fire.
 On Monday Mrs. F. G. Corbett. Mis-!