davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
Copyright, 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper

1895, with his wife and FIVE children.
and became one OF the original
proprietors OF Hartford. Later,
when Norwalk was planned. he be-
came one OF the first settlers there.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Reel; John Reel was born in
Hagerstown. Nd, in t77o. He mar
ried Harriet Toueray. of Virginia
He was the son Of a Revolutionary
patriot who came from Holland and
settled near Hagerstown. His de-
scendents live throughout the South,
many OF them in Missouri His son,
John. OF ST Louis, Mo-, was born in
Louisville, kentucky, 1871 and mar
ried first Miss Shreve, daughter of
Henry, an inventor. for whom
Shreveport, Louisiana, was named,
and second, Eugenia, daughter Of
DIT. Antoine and Rosalie Michaud
saugrain, whose father came to
America at the solicitation of his
friend, Benjamin Franklin.
Knowles: Knowles and Knowle,
as we'll as Knollys. are from the
Anglo-Saxon word cnon, hill sum-
NIT or knoll.
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

who have suffered from stomach.
liver, kidney troubles and rheuma-
tism. are now enjoying perfect
health. as their numerous testimo-
malls show.
In a recent statement, Mrs. f. L.
Wells. a well-knOwn Wilmington
lady, residing at No. 93S Scott street.
said;
"Of all the endorsements for Plant
Juice I have read In our home pa
pers. not one Of them really gives
Plant Juice its due. and I, myself.
feel that I cannot express in words
how much good it has done me. I
was In such a weak and rundown
condition that my lips were the color
OF chalk; was so nervous that I
would start at the least noise and
never could sleep at night: 1 was so
oonstipated that my entire system
was clogged up, was full Of rheu-
matte pains, my liver and kidneys
did not work and my blood was out
or order and this made my circula-
ton very poor; 1 was always cold.
Although I had tried about 'everv-
thing under the sun It seemed to
me I did not get any real benefit un-
I'll I started to take your Plant Juice.
After the arst few doses I noticed
such a change for the better thai I
continued TO take II; now I can hon
estly say, for the benefit OF others
who suffer, that I do not have an
ache or a pain, sleep fine at night
am never constipated and have no
more trouble with rheumatism. I
have a splendid appetite and can eat
any kind OF food. my circulation and
blood are fine; have a fine healthy
color in my face and no one would
think l was the same woman, as I
am so changed. / shall be glad to
tell anyone Of my wonderful expert
eRce with Plant Juice and will swear
TO this statement before any Judge
Of the Court, II necessary"
Plant Juice is sold at The Miller
Drug Store. 4ef-4e6 Market street
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

went on with his farm work To-
day he came to Omaha on his pio-
neer journey with a load OF cattle.
According to the young mans tale
the elder Gillis trafficked. with his
neighboring farmers only on their
property and never on his own, for
fear his sons ears should pick up
hints of civilization The father
fed TO the West with his son to save
him from the dancing, singing
actresses in Chicago's old Haymar-
ket Theatre.
"A devil turks on every city street
corner, father taught me-" Tracy
Gillis said today. He told me the
sad story of my mother and warned
me TO avoid all sinful men"
With the money from the sale Of
his cattle Gillis changed his home
made garments for a suit of store
clothes. He also bought safety
razor, a tube OF tooth paste and two
silk neckties. He is willing to ad-
init that one glimpse of the city has
demoralized him. In his plans for
the future, which include continued
residence on his secluded farm, he
mentions wife and a course in ag-
riculture.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
is 1T MARVIN?

Is 1T MARVIN
The Marvin family in America
was settled by two brothers. Mat
thew and Reinold. They we're Eng
lishmen, and they were undoubtedly
OF ancient English lineage, for their
name dates from Anglo-Saxon time
In Anglo-Saxon it was Merefin. from
the words mere, meaning the sea,
and Finn. which means just what Il
seems TO mean-A Finn, a native OF
Finland SO the name signihed sea-
Finn, and may have meant a man
who came across the seas from Bin
land, or one who lived by the sea
In Finland. or in the land OF his
adoption
There is another derivation for
the name-famous Finn, from the
Anglo-Saxon maer, meaning IA
nous, combined with the same sec
ond word, Finn.
More seems TO be known about
Matthew than his brother. He was
born in England about 1900 and died
in Norwalk. Connecticut, in 1880.
He married, first, a wife named Eliz-
abeth, and second. Mrs. Alice Kel-
logg. Having taken the oath OF
allegiance. he came from London to
New England, on the Increase, in
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
HARLAN PLANT
gets CONTRACT
Will Build 10 Steel Cars for
Huntingdon and Broad
Top Road
WORK is
EXPECTED SOON

Contract for construction Of ten
steel cars for the Huntingdon and
Broad Top Mountain Railroad and
Coal Company, has been received
by the Harlan plant Of the. Bethle-
hem shipbuilding Corporation.
Whne no additional men win be
taken on by the plant to fin the con-
tract the order is viewed as an indi-
cation of a return to something like
norman conditions which may result
eventually in giving employment to
many more men.
The Huntington and Broad Top
Railroad and Coal Company operates
a line between Huntington and
Mount Dallar, Pa
This is the first contract received
by the Harlan plant for car work
in about three years Since the last
car order the plant has been largely
devoted to steel shipbuildfng, manu-
facture of water-tieht doors, life
boats upholstery and inspection COW
ers for oil tanks
1t is expected that railroads
throughout the country will spend
large portions. OF the $500, 900, OOO
they are to receive from the govern
ment during the next six months in
replacing their equipment. and that
the Harlan Plant will be given q
large quota of this work.
Joseph Bancroft. who is an official
OF Joseph Bancroft & Sons Co., OF
this city, is vice-president of the
Huntington and Broad Top Noun
tain Railroad and Coal Co, which is
ordering the cars. The contract calls
for fee an-steel widc-vestibule,
passenger coaches; two all-steel COM
bination passenger and baggage cars
and three ap-steel mail and baggage
cars.
Another contract recently recefv-
ed by the Harlan plant, and which
has already been announced, is for
the building Of a coastwise oil tank er
for the Atlantic Refining Company.
Work has been started on the draw
ings and it is planned to lay the
keel about September Is.
The tanker is to be $500 tons dead
weight. its length between perpen-
diculars 266 feet. it's beam 20 and its
depth 20. with an overall length of
PIT feet. 1t is to be a single screw
ship, driven by a single De Laval
turbine and viii contain two BabcoclS
& Wilcox water-tube boilers. Its oil
capacity is to be $500 tons.
The s. S. Woodmansie. an Emer-
gency Fleet vessel from Hog Island,
which has been scraped. painted and
given minor repairs az the Harlan
Plant leaves their dock this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

distinct recollection OF the appear
ance Of ~Mr. Leeds it was report
ed
The plaintiff rested his case after
long argument over past testimony
and evidence, during which. It was
said, Referee Daniel J. Gleason fin
ally refused to admit questions which
were asked Of Mr.. Stlliman during
redirect examination at a previous
hearing. These questions were de-
scribed as leaving the inference that
the banker would have been willing
to let Mrs. Stillman bring the suit
for divorce had it been possible in
that way to test the legitimacy Of her
youngest son, Guy Stillman.
The Referee also was reported to
have stricken out Of the record to-
day certain fragments OF testim ony
given by DR.. Hugh L. Russell, Buff
falo, osteopath. who treated Mrs.
StiQman before Guys birth. This
testimony. it was said regarded a
trip Mrs. Sullman made to Boston
to consult another doctor. Previ-
ously other testimony by the osteo-
path had been expunged-
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
THINK PIRATES
HUNT WHISKY
$4,000 m Fine Wines Seiz-
ed and 2 Men Arrested
as Smugglers
TRANSFER RUM
AT SEA AT NIGHT

ATLANTIC CITY. July 1.-THE
mystery ship, believed to be a pirate,
which was sighted recently of the
Delaware capes, is. according to pr
lots. probably one OF the feet OF
whisky runners operating between
the Bahama Islands and points along
the Jersey coast
The vessels. usually ships OF great
speed, travel IN the regular ship lines
until nightfan, and then put in to
the coast with all lights extinguish-
ed They are met by fast motor
boats, camouhaged as fishing smacks.
to which the rum is transferred. The
small craft then land In some sandy
cover or unfrequented inlet along
the coast The whisky is unloaded,
placed on trucks. and carried to
Philadelphia. New York and other
nearby cities
A mystery vessel. believed to he
the mother ship OF a fiotilla of tness
motor cruisers, has been seen ma
neuvering on this city at night twice
during the last week The boat
showed no signals and refused to an
swer when hailed by other craft and
displayed great speed in dashing
away into the darkness.
Fine liquors valued at SIS. 900 and
believed TO be part of its cargo. were
seized yesterday on a motortruck az
Ocean City. There were 100 cases.
all OF foreign manufacture, and were
landed at Wildwood by a small
schooner
The truck was IN charge OF John
G. Lofier and his son. W. Fl. Lofier.
wildwood ezpressmen. They said
they were ignorant OF the nature Of
their cargo and had taken IL from a
ffsh wharf after a stranger hired
them to hauI II to Atlantic City.
Revenue men boarded a cutter at
Cape May today and put TO sea 20
find the schooner or some OF her aux
iiiaries which are believed to be
standing on the coast waiting for a
favorable opportunity to run in to
shore. Authorities believe this is no
same gang that was so bold as to use
the inlet here as a landing point.
but abandoned it when $50, 900 worth
Of English liquors were seized IN
nearby.
The vessels that feed the motor
boats are believed to load their con-
traband secretly at the Bahamas or
some point in the West Indies, and
then clear from the port ~in ball
last" thereby giving authorities the
that they are carrying no
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
STILLMAN GIVES
Up HIS fight
Bankers Counsel Quoted as
Saying He Would Not
Deny Accusations
REFEREE ADMITS
SOME EVIDENCE

POUGHKEPSIE. N. Y July IL.
After half dozen witnesses had
testified yesterday TO intimste rela-
tions between James A Stliman,
wealthy New York banker and di-
vorce plaintiff. and Florence Fl.
Leeds, former Broadway show girl.
the bankers counsel declared they
would not dispute or contradict the
evidence and asked Referee Gleason
to rule that mo further evidence be
required as to the misconduct OF the
plaintiff" The referee denied the
request after it had evoked protests
from the lawyers representing Mrs.
Anne U. SuIlman, the defendant
Colonel William Rand, of Mr.
Sunman's corps Of attorneys, was
quoted as saying that there being
sufficient evidence TO prove miscon-
duct-and we frankly state that we
will not attempt to contradict it.
no occasion exists for adducing fur
ther proof except to satisfy a pruri-
ent public"
His statement following the testi-
mony against the banker. was said
70 nave been as follows,
1T now appears by the evidence,
Mr.. Stillman occupied an apartment
at Ga East seth street, New York.
with one Florence II. Leeds and that
he was known there as Franklyn
Harold Leeds; that he was seen
carrying her baby jaw in his aims,
that In December. 1915, he opened
/ ,tr, q harl- or,.u,4 tr ~, .,.,,. 80
Miss Florence II. Leeds and inform
ed the bank that II the account be-
came short TO notify him. The ac-
count became short and he was no
! tilted. and the account was imme-
! diately made good.
1T further appears that at Rest
court Stonybrook. Long Island. he
! lived with Mrs. Leeds as her hus-
band. was known there as Mr.. Leeds
and paid the chauffeur employed
there
Now, II Your Honor is ready on
the evidence TO make a finding Of
adultery as against the plaintiff and
il you are satisfied from the evidence
that there is no collusion, we wish
to state the evidence will not be dis
puted or contradicted.
we ask you 70 direct that no
further evidence is required as Ia
the misconduct OF the plaiutiff and
in view Of our statement we ask
that all additional evidence as to hi,
misconduct or as to the identity oi
Franklin Harold Leeds be excluded .
Ident1cation OF Sullman's photo
graph as that of the man she has
seen in the apartment OF Mrs Leeds
was understood to have been mad
yesterday by Mrs V. Hin. a nurs
employed by Mrs. Leeds after tn
birth Of Jay Ward Leeds in Septem
b ber. 1918.
Mrs. Hill, It was said. declared sh
had never heard the man addresse
j either as Mr.. Stillman or Mr.. Iced
E while in the apartment
e DR.. James Ogilvie, of New Yorl
n was called to the stand. and he test
10 fed to being present at the birth q
y the boy and identified photograp
r OF Mrs. Leeds as the mother. II wa
;, said. He could not identity Nj
j. Stillman's photograph as that of IN
father. explaining that he had p
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
MARY ANTIN TO
LECTURE AT NEWARK
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, July 14-Mary Antin.
known to thousands through her
book, The Promised Land" will
lecture tomorrow evening at 7.3O
o'clock, standard time, in Wolf Hall
University of Delaware" on ''The I'm
migrant in Statistics and in Life, q"
as a part Of the evening lecture ser
les provided by the Service Citizens
Of Delaware for the summer school.
Mary Antin came to this country
from Russia with her parents 22
years ago. A child Of thirteen, with
no word Of English and no expert
ence OF life outside the Jewish pale.
within sixteen years she has pro-
duced one OF the greatest books OF
the time. Her messages are direct
and forceful, the result of intense
feeling, and concern the problems
uppermost in the thoughts OF Amer
leans
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

other payments, she must produce
these goods for about one-half our
production cost in order to take our
markets.
Such an increase IN exports must
be manufactured goods and until
the world consumption grows. these
must be marketed in displacement
OF the goods Of other industrial ma
tons. We shall certainly feel tho
effects Of this flow of goods that
must be produced il sho is to make
reparauon payments on the other
hand, Germany must take more raw
materials from us for this purpose.
In any event, the crowding IN the
market of German exports win az
feet her immediate neighbors more
I than ourselves, for so per cent OF
her market must lie In Europe it.
self
Any Improvement IN European
production OF manufactured goods
will favorably affect our market for
those raw materials, such as cotton
and copper, where we possess the
final supplies. We must expect less
than pre-war consumption in the
confines OF Europe for their remanu-
facture OF our raw materials. But on
. the other hand, they @in find after
tins depression is passed that the
markets OF the rest Of the world are
, larger than before the war. For
d tunately, our producers have realized
) this temporary situation and have
vigorously reduced their production
so that they should eventually realize
better prices than at present
! The surest road TO a continued
! high wage, and the surest safeguard
; against unemployment. is to remove
E every restriction on effort This mus
b extend from our mines 10 the rail-
!. ways. to the factories to the wharf
and 10 the ship. 1t means smaller
D margins OF profit II means that ul-
r timately We must have much lower
. transportation rates. II means W,
= must have better organized market
/ ing machinery abroad under Ameri
e cans themselves. Il means the es.
b tablishment Of adequate short-tim,
credit machinery and much NOR,
care in foreign credit risks than oul
merchants have shown in the las
twelve months.
-As necessary as the continued es
tablishment OF foreign credits are
II we are to maintain our larg,
volume OF export trade we should no
overestimate the amount needed 70
legitimate trade for rehnance an,
for reconstruction purposes. tn
amount is not so great as popularh
supposed, and viii annually decline
believe all trading states Of con
sequence in the world can even nov
finance their omports OF food SUP
plies. The stronger Of them can fin
anee their imports Of raw materials
There are, indeed. many com
plexities arising out Of our great ex
pansion In productive power and on
suddenly born creditor position. I d
not need TO seer our commerci,
policies against tho winds Of tn
world In an economic storm. Will
our recovery may be slower tina
some may expect nothing can Or,
vent the prosperity Of a COUNT
where the people have enlighteI
ment, wish % work. wish to produc
and wish TO do right by their neigl
= bora"
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
ITVERPooL CoTroN.

LIVERPOOL July IA Omitted
Press )-Spots opened with good de-
mand today. Prices were steady.
Sales amounted to 10000 bales. Re
ceipts totaled 5000 bales including
$500 American Futures opened
quiet.
American middlings fair, 1884;
good middlings, 9.14; fun middlings,
S.74; middlings. S.24; low mtddlings.
7.34; good ordinary, 6-1as ordinary,
5.54.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
PPS NOT OUR CHARLES y

Charles r. Welsh. 1890 Market
street. wen known football coach
and former baseball umpire, is not
the Charles Walsh who is accused
Of the theft OF money from the
South Side-Eden Athletic Club.
Charles r. is not a member OF any
local athletic association.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
DEATHS

~---~-----~--~--~---------~-
CARLISLE-In this city, on July A.
1921, Eva NJ. daughter OF James X. and
the late Emma s. Carlisle.
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
JACKSON-In this city, on July T. 1921,
Francis f., husband OF Ellen Jackson.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, Buena Vista street, Non Friday
afternoon. July 15 at . o'clock. Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
JOHNSON-In this city, on July -, 1921,
Ursula NJ, wife OF Harry c. Johnson
and daughter OF Patrick J. and Della
COttinEham.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her uncle, Michael Fallon. o32 Kirkwood
street, on Friday morning. at . o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass at ST. Mary's
Church. Interment at Cathedral ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
IS NOT GETTING
ITS JUST dues
Wilmington Lady Says No
Words Can Tell of Good
Ii Does
CLAIMS PLANT JUICE
MOST WONDERFUL

Plant Juice Is new. In brief
time it has sprung into worldwide
prominence. There is no known
medicine so effective in combating
those prevailing elements which are
sapping the life and energy OF city
people, namely. stomach and nerv-
Gus disorders. Many men and women
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
BRAIN TESTS
BY Sam Lloyd
8 Minutes 10 Answer This.

=" -AAA"ffAA HIS
Each Of the following SEN
tences may be made complete
by using the same word In both
blank spaces:
Said the dilettante: ~-in art
not for dollars. but 10 find my
in things beautiful"
The great-brother perform
ed added another-to his cap.
The pie burns in the-as I
will 70 prevent it so we must
find what we can eat in the.
read through the missive-
in search Of instruction, but
when I had finished. the subject
was as complicated as ever.
1 cannot--the facts but / am
--as can be that you are wrong
in the matter.
Answer 20 Yesterdays Puzzle.
VAT minus V plus HEN plus
SHAMROCK minus HAM minus
ROCK leaves ATHENS.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
APARTMENT FOR RENT

1920 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings, and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session. Phone 4S5O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
NEW YnRK norrnnN

NEW YORK, July ID (United
Press.)-The cotton market opened
steady today. July was UNCHANGED
at 12.44; October 1914. up /; De-
cember 1855, up 3; January 1850,
unchanged; March 1875, unchanged.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
WOMAN CHoPs oFF TINGER.

Special to Tho Evening Journal.
LAUREL, July 14-While split
ting kindling this morning to start
the breakfast fire, Mrs. William L.
Wilson. chopped of the index finger
of her left hand.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
CARD nF THANKS

We wish to thank our many relatives,
friends and neighbors for their kindness,
sympathy and floral offerings during the
illness and death OF our daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Heritages
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

Where Is the prettiest park I'm the
whole country? The answer is
easy, Brandywinc Springs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
cam nr ruANKs

We wish TO thank relatives, friends snd
KingswoOd NJ +. Churh for their kind
ness, sympathy and beautiful horal Of
ferings during the illness and recent be-
reavement Of our daughter, Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Smiths
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July IA Omitted Press5
Opening grain:
Wheat July 1890 2s; Sept. 127r
Q126%; Dec 129M 40
Corn, Sept 81 Y @62; Dec. s1r-
Corn. Sept. 4O1s a 40; Dec. AZ Is
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
no INsTALu CLAYTON LODGE

Officers OF Clayton Lodge No. 4.
Knights OF Pythias. will be installed
at session Of the lodge In Pythian
Castle tonight Grand Chancellor
william r. Wilson will have charge
Of the installation ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

7f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designr
Specially
d. a A 56Tf
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build-
ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid Asked
dupont Debenture - IS TO
dupont Warrants 49,. ~ 3
dupont Common. new 1T f21
DUPONT Chemical Pfd TX sE
Hercules Common lis f25
Hercules Pref ----- 80 So
Atlas Pfd. -.-..----- 81 70
Atlas Common ----iOs 11s
Atlas Warrants .-- 6
"Ex-dividend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
TEACHERS HONOR
TULSA HIGH CHIEF
Mercle G. Prunty Named
President Of Nation
Wide Organization
WEST FULL OF PEP



Nprlr g. IJHufr principal ~ ''n.
trnl high hu.' nHH elected pr"f'
dent .f l, Spuunu Association or
Secondary School Principal. 90. I'#
business s.asIuu h,ll boo CONNIE 'i.u
with tho national convention Hl the
Department o. EUuorlutuulurD. OF
the ~ o. A. u NtluutI. 'Ify h"'
week. succeeding o. D. Lyons. riIu.
,ipnI OF tho EIH' Slide hiru school OF
Cincinnati. No. Itui" 1r'Hm
panied superintendent ~ tIT
Schools g. D. GbornuItE.r and iu'
trp,hrrq from tho Tuum ward and
high schools who attended the con
y,nilou homo sunday night
~ feel" Nr rruufv ald .u regard
tp inc signal honor accorded him br
ih, principals organization, 'thlt
nl. action of th. association WAS ,u
repoprIfiuu ~ Tul4u'a hirh school
and on the efforts of an who otc and
who have been WORKING tu make ~
what A ip"
East I.cas Progressive.
Mr.. pruniv aud Nr ObcrholtzcT
dIsr,isqipg tho convention YESTERDAY.
agreed that Tulsa had reason 10 hr
proud ~ its progrosslvcncss along
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-19
Not Easily DISCOURAGED.

The prize-winner, so far as hopeful
ness Is concerned. has been discovered
down on Broad street, New York,
where large Office Is maintained by
a company which quite openly admits
III: ;hHy hay. not done single bit of
DUtInesS in three years.
Ths firm is an importing and export
iag one. whO'e sole commerce before
1917 was with Russia and since the
DETECTION of that country the Office
las been maintained, and the wages
paid to the force In hopes Of some
arrangement being made 50 that trade
relations can be reopencl. So far
nothing has happened, and the head Of
the firm has gone to Russia to try and
help things along. Meanwhile he Of
fee is opened each day and the force
sits around reading tie papers md,
like Dickens famous Mr.. t...&Whar,
waiting for something to :urn up"