davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
we're sIscted: Robert HarrIngt0n. ST..

were elected: Robert Harrington. sr..
master mogul; Harvey johnson.
junior mogul: Irving Jones, over
seer; Andrew Mitchell, foreman
Samuel Roberts, inside watchman;
John B. Manlove. treasurer; Leslie
L. Walls, quill driver. The next
meeting Of the Mogulions will take
place Immediately following the bus
mess session OF Friendship Lodge,
No. 3. A. o. U. w, next Thursday
evening.
At the close of the weekly drill
OF the Sixth Company, National
Guard. last evening. a business ses-
sion took place. II was decided to
discontinue indefinitely the weekly
dances given by the company each
Friday evening in the armory. There
will be no dance this Friday even
ing.
The first annual ball OF the COM
pany will be given Thursday
Thanksgiving, evening, November "a.
Sergeant Leslie L. Walls, manager
OF the Sixth Company basketball
team, announced last evening that
the company's season would open
November 9. at the armory, with the
Brandywine team OF Wilmington as
the attraction.
The first team announced by man
ager Walls will be composed OF Les
lie Walls, Merton White, David Har-
rington. Morton Bennett, Harry
Proud. Warren Connor and Edward
Moyie: second team. Paul Miller.
David Miller. Elwood Gooden, Sam
uel Harris and Edward Fitch.
The first practice game will be
held tomorrow evening.
Arrangements are being made for
a street run through the main
streets OF the city on Thanksgiving
morning. It will be the first annual
meet under the auspices OF the Busi-
ness Mems Association. In the after
noon. a football game will be played.
Chester Greenwood. a member of
last years High School class who
has been taking up extra subjects at
the school this year, has given up
his studies at the school to enter
the employ OF a Wilmington business
firm.
The women's Home Missionary
Society OF the New Castle Methodist
Church held its monthly business
session in the church parlors last
evening.
Industry Council, Jr o. U. A. NJ,
will meet in weekly business session
this evening in Masonic Temple.
Paul Kern. an excellent basket
ball player, has entered the High
School 10 finish his last years work.
Paul was out for a couple Of years
being employed at a local industrial
plant.
The Misses Estella and Blanche
Sibley. OF East Fourth street sang at
the Elsmere M. r. Church last sun
day evening. They will sing at the
First Baptist Church, OF this city
next Sunday evening.
Mother Of Humoresque" will visit
the Royal Theatre, Thursday night,
starring in Greatest Love. ADV.
The annual 40 hours devotions in
st. Peters r. C. Church. will be-
gin at 10 o'clock next Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Parry and
George a. Pedrick and family who
have resided in the bungalow Of An
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Extra Size
Black Sateen
Petticoats

With pleated founces, a specially
well made petticoat of good quality
for $500 each.
Extra size striped gingham skirts
79c; in striped seersucker,$1.25.
Extra size knit skirts, in cotton, at
S1.50; and part wool at S1.75 to
$2.75.
Extra size "Will-fit" house
dresses, striped gingham and light or
dark percales, $3.50 each.
Extra size Marcella combinations,
trimmed with embroidery. Special,
$3.50 each.
Extra size envelope chemise, lace
trimmed; some with medallions,
$500 each.
Extra size kimonos, figured SER
pentine crepe, $3.50; plain colors,
$3.50.
Extra size knit Cardigan jackets
in black or grey. Special for only
$1.95
Extra size, good quality flannel
cite gowns, all white. Special, $1.95.
Extra size striped hannelette
lgowns. $1.25.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Crows Feet, Wrinkles
and Enlarged Pores
Delightful New Vanishing Cream,
Containing True 1uttermlik Makes
Many Woman Look
Years Younger

There Is no secret about Il nor Is
there any doubt about the result-it's
3ust common ordinary Buttermilk IN
the form Of a wonderful cream gently
ulabsaged with the finger tips around
the corners Of the eyes and mouth.
No matter whether you are troubled
with wrinkles. hard little lines around
the mouth and eyes, coarse, eallow
faced-iooking skin. or simply rough
hess and redness caused BY wind and
sun. you VIII hnd tnat al these trials
quickly disappear with the use OF this
fashioned beauty recipe brought up
20 date.
To prove this 70 your complete salts
faction obtain a small quantity Of How
ards Butrermilk Cream At j. NJ Eek
frd's or any other drug or toilet count
er on the money back n dissatisfied
plan The directions are simple and II
c1sts 90 little that any girl or woman
can afford Il. II you cannot obtain
locally send i0c. silver or stamps for
generous trial package OF Cream and
Soap to Howard Bros. Company 457
y asnington 81. Buffalo. ". Y.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

drew Mitchell at the Baidton, for
several months. will move to Phila-
delphia, tomorrow.
Willis Blackburn, of the Baldton.
who has been undergoing treatment
at the Delaware Hospital. the past
two weeks, for an affection OF the
right arm, has improved greatly and
was allowed to return home yestsr-
day.
The Farmers Community Cluo OF
Hare's Corner. will hold its monthly
business session at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Clark. tomor-
row evening. A literary. musical
and social program has been ar
ranged.
Several young folks Of this city,
attended a masquerade party, Satur-
day evening, at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Gordon at Richardson
Park. Games we're played and re-
freshments were served. Those
from this place attending were: the
Misses Elsie Miller. Sarah Bryson,
Matilda Mining. Bertha Barnes.
Anne Bryson. Della Klingmeyer.
Martha Bryson, Margaret Hickman,
Maud Perrem. Blanche and Estella
sibleya and Messrs. Edward McKin-
sey benney Susey, VIM. Ludgs,
Jimmie Denney. Tom Mannering,
Bruce Gordon. Leroy White, John
Cavanaugh, Joseph Foster. Paul Mil
Ter and Marvin Truss.
The annual indoor carnival OF the
Dorcas Siciety Of the Methodist
church will take place in the Sun
day school rooms on Friday and
Saturday evenings of this week. An
oyster supper will also be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Galloway
spent the Weekend in Wilmington,
guests Of Miss Madeline Brown.
j. 3. Cleveland. of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson E. Grams
ton, State Road. has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. d. Scott. Will
mington. was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Davidson. State Road,
yesterday.
Walter Gore. who has been enjoy
ing a trip through Maryland and the
Peninsula. has returned home and
resumed his employment at the local
plant OF the Wilmington Fibre
Specially Company.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Sneak Thief Enters High
School and Steals Type
writer
UNITED WORKMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE, Oct 1S.-Some
time between Saturday noon and s
o'clock yesterday morning sneak
thieves gained entrance to the COM
merclal room of the High School
building and stole a typewriter. The
door leading from the outside stairs
into the building was found unlocked
by George L. Bacon, chief janitor OF
schools. The machine was a Royal
No. 10. with a blank keyboard on
which the students Of the commercial
department were taught the touch
system.
Mayor Cramer fined Nathan iBol-
den. q Negro, 81 and costs on the
charge of disorderly conduct, pre-
ferrod by Theresa Roye. a Negress.
Mcssrs. Theodore Kraemer, A. Ar
thur Powell and Vaughan c. Lancas-
Ter were entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Challenger.
West Sixth street, last evening. As
nearly every member Of the family Of
Mr.. and Mrs Challenger and the
guests were musicians. the evening
was spent in vocal and instrumental
music.
Mrs. William Green, a Negress. re-
siding on West Third street. was re-
moved 20 the New Castle County
Hospital. at Farnhust. yesterday.
Mrs Green has been III for several
weeks.
Miss Alice Vail. Of Delaware City.
Who Is nurse in charge Of the local
Chnd's Health Center and Commun-
lty Welfare. took a woman OF foreign
birth from her home in Dobbinsville
70 the Hope Farm yesterday after
noon. Miss Vail is at the local
Health Center from to o'clock
each Monday. where young mothers
are given instruction in the care Of
their young
Head Coach Jimmy McDevitt an
nounced last evening that all candi-
dates for this years High School
basketball team would be called TO
the cage as soon as the place of play
ing the games was definitely decid-
ed There are about 80 candidates
for the team, from among whom
Jimmy expects to pick a winning ag-
rftAAAiOH VI BltohAn AorctAo
A few games nave been scheduled
Cor the inter-scholastic seacon. Two
games. one at home and one away,
with Salesianum, Wilmington; Wes-
ley Institute. Dover; Avondale and
Newark High School. Efforts are
icing made to schedule two games
with the freshmen team Of the Uni.
vereftv Of DalaWara Several omen
dates remain. ANY teams wishing
games with the local Highlets can
address Jimmy @oDevitt, New Cas-
tie. Del
The local High School football
team will play the Penn's Grove,
n. j.. High School team next Friday
afternoon. Game called at S.1l
o'clock.
Owing to unforeseen circumstance
arising, the barn dance and pouns
rarty, which was scheduled for thi
evening at the Rose Hin school
house. has been indefinitely post
poned.
The bi-weekly meeting OF tn,
Board of Education viii be held ir
SuperintendcH. Snaveley's Office to-
morrow evening.
At the meeting OF the Mogulions
side degree Of the Ancient order OF
United Workmen. held in the old
Town Hall, the following officers
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
KILLED ON HIS FIRST TRIP.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 49,
Making his first trip over the Tren-
ton cutoff line, Joseph T.. Farrel so
OF Newark, N. j., was instantly
killed today at the coal wharf near
Glonloch, on the main line. A coro-
ner's jury rendered a verdict Of acci-
dental death.
Farrell was extra brakeman on the
Manhattan division OF the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad, and stepped from the
freight train at the coal wharf di-
rectly in the path of fast passen-
ger train. His body was found later
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have
a longing for a smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit. is COM
pletely broken, and you are better
off mentally. physically. financially.
Its so easy, so simply. Get box of
No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release
you from all craving for tobacco in
any form, your druggist will refund
your money without question.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis.
OF Claymont, was brought TO the
Delaware Hospital. No one seems
to have seen the boy when he was
struck. and so far he has been un-
able to give a description Of the one
who ran him down.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

most reasonably priced at $3.50 to
$1,000.
Extra size Skirts of Prunella cloth
pleated in full pleats, not sl1imped in
any way, brown, tan, black and white
and blue and white; waist band, 80
to 3S. Price $11.50 to $16.50.
Canton Crepe Dresses, extra size,
good quality, in black or navy; nice
ly trimmed in silk embroidery, 4O15
to 4S1a, and only $50 and $3.50.
Extra size Dresses of all-wool navy
tricotine, 401a to 461a sizes. Extra
special for $50.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
SAVE
PURPLE
STAMPS

There are good gloves in this sale that
will interest you. particularly at these
special prices.
For 44c-Good Fabric Gloves in grey
tan, black and white. Strap wrists.
in sizes and on. Regularly were
$l.25 a pair. For this Today sale,
44c pair.
For $1.69-Fownes' Doette Gloves, PIX.
seam. colors brown, grey, beaver,
black and white; were $3.50. For
this stimulator sale, reduced to
$1.69 pair.
For 1.OO-Doeskin Gloves. l2-button
length, mode. beaver. white. black.
Were $l75, reduced for this sale to
only $1.OO pair.
For 75c-Chamois Suede Cloves, heav-
lily embroidered backs; brown.
mOQc Wnllc OF grey
For I.95-Fownes' Doette Gauntlets.
strap wrists. grey. brown. beaver,
white. Were $500; now $1.95.
For $2.5o-Imported Pique Gloves,
heavy embroidered backs. Colors,
black and brown; were $3.75. re-
duced to $3.50 a pair.
For $1.25-Imported overseam. two
clasp kid gloves in brown. beaver
and black Very special for SIPS.
For S3.75-l2 button Pique Gloves.
brown and tan only. Were $3.50,
reduced for this 0-day sale to $3.75
a pair.
For $3.75-Strap wrist gauntlets pique
OF P%M seam kid gloves. mostly
imported. Colors. white. beaver.
brown. grey; were $3.50 and $3.50.
For this sale only. $3.75 pair.
Gloves-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
HIS LEGS BROKEN
UNDER MOTOR CAR

With both legs broken and a lacer-
alton Of the scalp, as the result of
being run over by an automobile
while roller skating on the Philadel-
phia Pike yesterday afternoon near
his home, George Lewis. 10 years.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
AT LAST SCIENCE
PRODUCES A PILL
TO RELIEVE PILES
Internal Remedy Does Away With Sve Supposores and
Operations. Tested Six Years. Never Fails. Quickly
Relieves All Forms of Piles.

Millions who suffer the agony of piles hemorrhcids win
welcome the good that their suerngs be ended
by taking few pills COLAC PILE PILLS. the wonderful
remedy in pill FORM all kinds of piles Tests covering
period of years. during which hundreds Of of piles
were treated proved COAC PILE PILLS. even in the worst
cases. quick and efficient The relief given simply
a matter of hours, not months years
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

The Want Ads will be favored
during the coming months when
farm property, property located near
water and on high land viii be sold
to good advantage.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

Old velvet piano covers make ex-
cellent round sofa pillows, shir the
edges. gathering the velvet to the
center.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

with the head crushed by an em-
ploye at the coal wharf and later
taken to Downingtown and turned
over to a funeral director.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

AII-WooI Trlcotine and fine serge
Skirts, extra size, in navy and black,
80 to AZ waist line, $3.50, $3.50 and
$11.95 each.
Extra size Coats in the most sty-
lish materials in fall shades; many
are fur-trimmed; sizes 4215 to 5215
and 4S to SO in stock, $3.50 to $59.5O
each.
Extra size Suits, fine quality trico-
tines, mems wear serges, all man.
tailored and some radium silk lined.
Sizes Al to 81 and 421s to 4S1a,
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

causes may be blow, oxcesivs
straining, exposure to the damp, eta.
Not a Cathartic
COLAC PILE PILLS are not a ca
thartie. They contain medicines pos
sessing certain properties which reach
the trouble from within and cause the
piles to disappear.
Hundreds of unsolicited testimoni-
ais telling of the remarkable relief
following brief treatment with
COLAC are on file. An almost amaz-
ing number obtained relief within "a
hours after beginning to take COLAC,
which accomplishes its mission Of re-
lief speedily and surely.
AS Easy as Swallowing
! COLAC PILE PILLS are taken
easily and pleasantly Like any pill.
They reach the trouble from within.
They do away entirely with the fuss
and bother of messy, unclean salves,
ointments and suppositories, and make
Operations unnecessary, They con-
tain no poisons, no toxic elements and
no habit-forming drugs. They are
harmless to everything but piles.
Satisfaction OF Money Back
If you suffer with piles in any
form, don't waste time with old
fashioned outside methods. Begin to
take COLAC today. 1t is sold under
strict guarantee Of satisfaction or
your money back on request. Only
60 cents at all druggists, or 65 cents
by mail in plain wrapper from COLAC
| CHEMICAL CO., Inc, Glens Falls.
my.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Piles Originate internally

Modern medicine has proven that
piles are swellings formed by tae
dilation of veins in the lower
part Of the bowel. AS the veins Of
the lining of the bowel become dilat-
ed they form definite swellings with
in the bowel. These often increase in
size and escape. Growing larger, they
may come down spontaneously when
the sufferer is standing or walking,
and thus prove q grave source of
pain and annoyance. Eventually they
may stay protruded, though even in
that case they are strictly internal
piles because they originate in the in
terror of the bowel.
Piles generally become infammed,
and the Inflammation is associated
with feelings of pain, heat and general
uneasiness; liberation and bleeding are
common. The predisposing causes Of
piles are general weakness Of the con
stitution, or Of the blood vessels, and
habitual constipation. The exciting
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Relief in "a Hours

Records show a large number re-
heved in from "a to 4S hours, and only
in a few instances was it necessary to
take several bottles to obtain relief.
No failures ever have been recorded.
In a number of cases where opera
tions had been advised COLAC quick
ly gave relief, and made the opera
tions with their attendant inconven-
ience, danger and expense unneces-
sary. The quick disappearance of
pain, discomfort, nervous tension and
the many other symptoms after TAX
ing few COLAC pills is remarkable.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Stylish Models That Give SIenderizing Lines to the
Woman of Larger Figure

we satisfactorily fit large with Suits and Coats
Skirts, Waists Dresses ~ ~ O'
Ihat our extra clothing keeps looking SO
well due to the fact that DESIGNED for o
-04 S''u
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Extra Size
Waists

Of white voile with vest effect and
trimmed in filet lace, $3.50.
OF pongee with tucked front and
two-in-one convertible collar, S3.95.
Extra size muslin gowns, with "
neck and long sleeves; excellent
quality, $3.50.
Extra size kimono gowns Of good
muslin trimmed in embroidery. Spe-
cial, $1.2e.
Extra size corset covers, Of muslin,
trimmed in embroidery. Special for
79c.
Extra size corset covers of nain-
sock, trimmed with fine embroidery,
$1.25.
Extra size muslin drawers. spe-
cial, Toe.
Extra size Marcella drawers, $3.50.
Second Floor
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

DON'T FORGET
OUR OCTOBER SALE OF RUGS
offers you splendid opportunities anS
lower than usual prices on Good Rugs.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23
TWENTY YEARS LATER.

l.-s
1t was twenty-five years ago that
the first Hague Peace Conference ex-
pressed "the wish that the Governs
ments may examine the possibility of
an agreement as to the limitation. of
armed forces by land and sea and of
war budgets" So intense was. the
opposition to this mild, almost apollo
getic proposal and SO acrid the debate
it aroused. that several nations re-
fused to attend the second confer
eTce." current historian reminds us,
unless assured no such discussion
would be injected into the program"
Accordingly when the second confer
,ence met. in 1907, the subject was
treated more as a spectre OF be shun-
ned than a problem for practical
craftsmanship, Notwithstanding that
meanwhile had occurred the : Boer
War, the Russo-Japanese War, togeth-
er with number of minor conflicts.
and that the burden of armament was
growing ever more costly and irksome
says the Atlanta Journal. The restless
ghost, however, could not be kept en-
tirely down; but appeared, Banquo
like, in resolution, introduced by Sir
Edward Fry and approved by British.
French and American delegates, "fav
Crlng limitation of military charges"
Perfunctorily passed, the resolution
proved to be of no effect Militarists
continued to dominate, war; machines
multiplied and waxed more gigantic,
taxes piled higher, the shoulders of
pandkind bending and aching beneath
the burden.
And then, in 1914, befell the world
catastrophe.
Within those two and twenty fateful
years the nations have learned at least
enough not lightly to dismiss a propo-
sal for reducing armament and con-
serving peace. Today they are consid-
ering in utmost seriousness and pa
tience, not a mere wish that govern
mants may examine the possibility"
hut definite proposition to scrap
forthwith one billion eight hundred
end seventy-eight million tons of bat
tleships and for not less than ten
years to cease building them alto
gether Far from being. resented or
met with cynicism. the suggestion
evokes shout of approval that rings
around the world, and the coolest,
most seasoned OF statesmen grow en-
thusiastie. BY no means is the great
problem yet solved, but assuredy the
thoughts Of men have widened since
1899!
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23

Finally, this bridge campaign which
viii end successfully with the setting
OF today's sun, has cemented the pro-
gressive element of the community in
to a closer bond of unity and concord; I;
1t has made possible such a mass
meeting as you beheld on Monday
night. Indeed II Is the beginning of
the dawn Of new era OF thought and
action In brunswick and Glynn coun-
ty.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23

own to the people of Brunswick and
we pass it to You for what it is worth.
In conclusion, We say to you ear
nestly and seriously, that if we fail
in this plan today, Brunswick will
take a step backwards and Brunswick
will be good town to leave as quick
ly as you can borrow money to pay
railroad fare!
It's up to you!
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23

Not since the fateful hour when
Brunswick turned down the old South
Bound now the Seaboard Air Line,
has there been such an epochical day
In her history. VIII she repeat the
folly? She will not!
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23

Engineer Hugh Newton, an expert
m his line. one OF the best In the state,
told you la few simple, yet scientl-
&c truths about the survey and the
estimate az the mass meeting of Mon.
day night. Whom are you TO believe.
this great engineer or a handful Of
fosslliEed calamity howlers, who
would not know an engineers report
from q green cheese. Which will You
believer
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23

With an ever increasing receipt
from tolls alone, and that too with a
reasonable toll charge, It Is believed
that the bridge win be self-sustaining
IN two years and money-maker in
four. Do you know OF better In
vestmentg
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23

Hon. Thomas w Hardwiek. gover
nor OF Georgia, a member of the state
Port Commission, and friend OF
Brunswick, wires his approval and his
admiration of the far reaching and
progressive plan, which he says Is
state wide, Is there not good rea.
son fer the attitude o fthe Governor
aud ought not that to spefl something
% the thoughtful people e, Bruins.
wiokq
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23

To-day will II axe BrUnsw X fistorY
for good or for evil. 1t will stamp the
very character of her citizenship.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23

II we vote to build that st, Simon
bridge 1t Is bound to help us secure
those state owned terminals. Did you
not hear Millard Reese discuss the
two subjects at the Monday night
mass meeting?
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23

VIII Brunswick join the progressive
list Of Georgia cities toda :?
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23

lRon w. G. Brantley, still a citizen,
tax payer and voter of Brunswick,
though temporarily soiourning in
Washington. tells you he favors the
plan and hetter yet he tells you why.
Have you faith In the sincerity and
the acumen Of this great Georgia, who
stiIl loves his home city?
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23

To8ay Il the day q mnmentons da1
3 she hsseory q brunswick aaN
eeen Ne usass moYc sa nsssessss ai.sA
development amt sog once and tsr al@
rehake hiliam in Tee eommunl'Ns
Nhsa Il stempt# 81 va'e ln its nes
mbm Ne emsss not faa IN This great
undertaking fof whseh oar chsitren
sna eag sasl6reas children VII Pie
@s
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23

VIII The bridge bring In retains,
win Il payG The answer is that there
Is not a bridge in the Santry extend
ing from an objective point to an OBJ
ieetlve point. with fair toll charge
that Is not paying and has not pald
frum the very jump such paying en-.
terprises are llteranv scattered an oy.
or tha state OF Florida.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is excIusivpay
sntitled to the use for publication Of
al news credited to 1t or not other.
wise credited in this paper, and also
% the local news published herein.