davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Water Plant Owners Offer
Property to Council for
$4,000
BAPTIST SCHOOL
As YEARS OLD
Special TO The Evening Journal.

~f+N AfNAAAAir uNMAAAAAs
NEW CASTLE, Jan. iO.-James Neel.
OF Philadelphia, addressed the congre-
gallon OF the First Baptist Church
last evening, in the interest OF the
Antl-oaloon League membership oam-
pdlgn. Several members of this
church have been contributing mem
Ders or The league for years.
Frank dell. Janvier, city solicitor.
VINO Tor several months has been
negotiating with the Delaware Water
Improvement Company and the New
Castle Water Company lin behalf OF
CITY Council, for the purchase of the
TWO plants by the city, has received
letter from a representative OF the
stockholders of the two companies
0nerlng the plants TO the city for
eNoOOO. This communication has been
turned over TO City Council.
II the proposition is accepted the
city will receive title 30 the elec-
trio light system and both the old
and new water plants. The purchase
VIII also involve the contract for the
lighting OF Delaware City.
1t was said by a city official last
evening that should the plants be
purchased and operated by the city,
under The management OF a competent
engineer. the rental for lights and
water supplied the consumers would
more than pay The cost OF operations
ana leave balance suillf entity to
! pay the interest on the necessary
bonds and allow the laying away Of
sinking fund for the paying Off of
these bonds at maturity.
QuOlt games have become one of
the winter sports Of this city and
Doth last season and this the cham
| pi0nship has been won by local Sc
cret organizations. There will be
TWO sets Of games by local teams this
week. beside three games OF basket
ball by the local basketball teams.
! lne winter baseball season has open-
ed and the prospects of good repre-
sentative team in this line Of snort.
IS guaranteed for the coming spring.
The members Of the quoit teams rep
resenting Industry Council. Jr o. Il.
A. NJ, and Seminole Tribe OF Red
Men, Will play the first three games
OF quOits following the meeting of
the Red Men in Masonic Temple, this
evening Industry team will 20 TO
| Wilmington tomorrow evening 10 play
! Eureka team. on Wednesday even
ing the basketball team Of the local
high school will meet the Varsity
b. team OF the Wilmington High
School.
On the same evening Dhue's All
star team will play Hagley at Hag-
ley and on Friday evening the High
school team will play ElkOn High
/ five.
A near accident occurred at the Penn
sylvania Railroad station yesterday af-
ternoon. when an aged man fell un-
der the $50 O'Clock train. The train
had Just started, when The conductor
dragged the man from under the train
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
DOVER TENCHER TO MFn.
ncial to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Del, Jan. i0-Announcement
was received here today that at an in
formal dinner given on New Years
Eve at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. II. f.
Maulfair, Of Lebanon, Pa, announce
ment Of the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss r. Helena Maulfair to
Norman NJ. Boulder, also Of Lebanon.
Pa, was made Both are graduates OF
the Lebanon High School and Leba-
non Valley College. Miss Maulfair is
teacher OF English and public speak
ing in the Dover High school and Mr..
Boulder is research chemist i'm the
employ Of the Government at Edge
wood Arsenal, MARYLAND.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
ALL FOR TIE CHILDREN.

FENHE one optimistic note in the deep need prevailing
throughout the war-torn areas OF Poland is the ex-
uaordinary faith OF the people in the children
The elder generation has put all its hope and trust in
the future Of the younger element
In fact in many instances II deliberately sacrificing
itself for the children OF the nation the citizens Of The
future
government reports show that while many HOSPITALS
are in neglected condition. while homes for the aged are
run down and permitted TO remain So everywhere the
orphanages are exceenty equipped and in nearly every
case splendidly conducted.
Every facility is placed the disposal OF these nsii
uons by the local authorities In war-rayaged districts
where supplies Of all kinds lacking the ordinances
get the best Of everything which can be obtained
How far this is trpe is well indicated by the fact mat
in one district the authorities applying to the American
Red Cross for aid asked assistance for one military hos
pita four general hospitals and twenty orphan asylums
The proportion, markedly ayoring the orphanages
at the OF other charitable institutions indicates
the extent to which the elder generations are ready 10
sacrifice themselves for the sake OF the children
Meanwhile, Deawareans drawing nearer and nearer
TIE $4,000 set by them their contribution to the bis
American fund which is the lives OF 100000
starving children in Eastern Europe which includes
Poland.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
Idle Hens StartLaying
lO4 Eggs Instead Of 5
Steady Egg Gain Each Week for Mrs.
Pierce in Winter Weather.

1.-THE week before we tried Don Sung
we got eggs, from 80 heus. The next
week. from a package of Don Sung. we
got II eggs, and the next week 1Oi. Some
OF our hens are mere pullets and Don
Sung started them laying"-Mrs. B. f.
Pierce, X. +. b. 1, Butler, Tenn.
Mrs. Pierce selected a severe time FOR
her fest-the middle OF January. Yet she
got the eggs. Your hens can lay well.
in cold weather, and well prove It,
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re-
suits for one month. If you don't find
that it pays for itself and pays you
good profit besides, simply tell us and
your money will be cheerfu1y refunded
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) is
scientific tonic and conditioner. II is
easily given in the feed, improves the
hens health and makes her stronger and
more active. It tones up the egg-iaying
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 52c includes war taxi
for package by mail. prepaid. Burrel-
Dugger Co, PA Columbia Bldg, Indian
apOlis, Ind
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

wheels. The man said he lived in
Middlelown.
The New Castle Century Club Will
hold a special meeting Tomorrow
evening, when an amendment viii be
added to the constitution. Mrs. NJ. p.
Phillips, president, requests all mem
bers TO be present.
The celebration OF the forty-ffth
anniversary Of the organization Of the
First Baptist sunday School in this
city, VIII be held next Monday even
ing. An elaborate program is being
arranged.
Another change in the schedule OF
the New Castle trolley line OF the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, was made this morning,
when The cars began operating on a
Commute instead Of t0-minute
schedule In the morning and even
ings. Between the heavy traffic hours
the cars viii be operated on a half
hour schedule. All holiday sched-
ules will be operated on the half
hour throughout the entire day.
Newlyn says lie has contracted
for $4,000 worth OF cigarettes. lie
can't smoke them all: so the 20c
bIhfllo tit HldIhfu uUNU 10 lyls--4ANN o.
The choir Of the First Baptist
Curch will hold its weekly rehearsal
tomorrow evening. instead OF on
Thursday.
Mrs. John r. Z. Clayton, chairman
OF the New Castle County Ass0cite
Committee Of Republican Women, has
called a meeting OF the committee
| for O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, 10
/ be held In their new headquarters
S23 Shipley street, Wilmington. As
matters pertaining TO legislation will
be discussed, the chairman requests
all committeeman and party workers
/ TO be present. Women residents OF
this city have signined their inten-
tions OF attending the conference.
state Detective Frank J. Mccoy and
family, OF Wilmington, were enter
/ tanned yesterday by Mr. and Mrs
James Wright. Of East Fifth street.
The Misses Greta and Mary Hance
Of East Fifth street. have returned &c
| their home, following a weeks visi
with Mrs. Fred Peach, Of Camden
IN. j.
Charles Townsend. Jr., Of SeconC
| street, who has been confined to MS
home with grip, is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clymer, o
| Third street. spent The weekend witt
| Miss Cora and Frank Price. Whining
ton.
Miss Mae Fehl. an operator at th'
local telephone exchange. was taker
IN with acute Indigestion while a
work last evening She was takeT
TO her home by her sister, Miss Eliza
beth Fehl. Mrs. Mary Jones, chic
operator. relieved her.
Mrs. Charles s Fleming. OF SeconC
and Chestnut sareets. is III with grip
Mrs. George Mclntire and her 6
year-old son, Nicholas. OF The Strand
who have been cOnfined TO their bed
with the grip, are much improved
Mrs. r. r. Pinder. OF Sixth ant
Delaware streets, who as been an in
valid for several months, Is agail
confined to her bed.
Mfr. and Mrs Andrew Mitchell, o
Delaware street. near Sixth street
who have been the guests OF relative
at DOwningtOwn and POmerOy, Pa
for the past week, have returnel
home.
Theodore r. Rogers has purchase
a touring car.
Miss Elizabeth stroud. Of Whining
ton, is the guest Of her aunt Mrs
Harry Hance, state Road.
John c. King, who was operated nl
at the Homeopathic Hospital. Wi
mington two weeks ago, is able {
sit up. \ large carbuncle was re
moved from his neck
Mr. and Mrs. W. T.. Cranston, O
; state Road, entertained Miss Nelli
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
BOOKS ON AUTOMOBILES

II a book is not in when asked
for, 1t may be reserved II the appli-
cant leaves his name and address
and title Of book wanted with a IL
brary assistant. When the book is re-
turned, he will be notified. The IL
brary has other books on this sub
ject
Ignition, valve timing and aufomo-
bile electric systems. by J. B. Ralh-
Auto repairing simplned, by NJ E.
.Smoyer 1913.
putnam's automobile handbook.
Automobile owners guide, by f. B.
.Scholl 1920.
Questions and answers relating To
mcdern automobile design, driving
and repair, by V. w. Page. 1920.
Modern gasoline automobile, by V.
Nv. Page. 1918.
Automobile repairing made easy, by
" w. Page. 1917.
1919. y
Dykes automobile and gasoline en-
gine encyclopedia. 1919
Motor vehicles and their engines by
Fraser and Jones. 1919.
Automobile repairshop short cir
cults 1918
Automobile repairman's helper, by
is. T. Williams. 1918.
Automobile troubles and repairs by
VI. A. Hall. 1917.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

Cranston and John Curtis Bailey, OF
Philadelphia, yesterday.
The Misses Edna Cranston and
Mary J. Givison. students Of Women's
College, Newark, were weekend
guests OF thir parnls here.
Miss Annie Davidson. OF West Sixth
street, spent the weekend as the
guest Of Miss Mildred Holiday, at
Women's College. Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooling Haman and
children, Of near Delaware City, were
the Sunday guests OF Mr.. Hamans
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. David
son. Of Bear Station.
Miss Mildred Stafford. Of near Stan
ton, is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Alfred f. Davidson, Of near Bear Sta
iiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenton Barrett and
daughters, Marion and Elsie, Of Lin
wood Heights, Pa, were the weekend
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clay
ton. OF East Fourth street.
Ralph Cairns, Of Baltimore, is
spending a few days with his aunt,
Mrs. Nj. G. B. Williams, Of East Third
street.
For frst-class shine. see Gene" at
Dougherty's Pool Parlor-Adv.
Miss Alice Clark, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tromas r. r. Clark, OF
Bruce's Corner, entertained a number
OF her friends at supper yesterday
afternoon, at the home OF her parents.
Among those present were: The
Misses Clara and Mac Ingram and
Clarence L. Blackburn, OF Hares
Corner; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. T.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Black
lburn and Miss Alice Clark, Bruce's
Corner; Vaughn Watson, OF Chester
and John B. Russell, Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
REED SHORT.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. i0.-At the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Reed, near Mag
nolia, on Saturday their daughter,
the Magnolia VI. r. Church, perform
ed the ceremony. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Miss Katherine Short was brides
maid and George Reed best man. Mrs
John Mcllvaine, OF Magnolia, presided
at the piano and played "Lohengrin'
and "MendelssOhn's wedding marches
The couple will live on a farm near
Little Creek.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
GEMS OF THOUGHT

When arrives at the age where he would rather
strut than work, he's going down hill
:--@.
Everybody is bore some time other and It's mpor-
tant for him to know when that time comes
.--.-.
The main thing that's wrong with the world is that
there are so many unnecessary people in IT,
+--.
The who listens TO another mans wife's domestic
troubles is usually the cause Of the greatest nfecly
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

Chances are eggs will never be vulsary cheap for
Srodteer's breakfast
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

Miss Jessie Burial, organizer and
leader Of the Burial Sunday-schOOl
class, in Washington, the largest class
in the world, has accepted the post
of director Of religious education in
Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. The
Sunday-school class has 1900 mem
bers.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

Domestic help cooks. waiiressesA
and chambermaids may be secured
by use Of the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
moan rNCTNEERs AT CONVENTION
pecIal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. iO-Charles NJ Up
ham, chief engineer Of the state High
way Commission. is in Washington
today attending the National Confer
ence on Highway Traffic Regulation
ne being the authorized delegate from
The American Association or Siatet
Highway Officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
WORLD MARKET PAGE
SUPPLIES SHRINK,
MARKET JUMPSUP
Reported Crop Damages
Also Help to Lift the
Grani Values

CtICAGO March 2g.--Spcctacu
lar HhrinkaEe of the y.Hlble supply
together with crop damage foars.
did q great deal today 10 lift the
wheat market Prices closed un
settled. 3-I 10 ! 1-ic net higher
with March tl67 20 t1.b7 i-2. and
May tif3 - 10 $t.i3 ~ Corn
gained IL to b-sc aud oats i-s to
3-sc. In provihous there was u set
back of 20 To 90 cents.
Highest prices of the day In the
wheat market came after announce
mont had been made that q decrease
Of 3,k1M0OO bushels In the visible
supply h4d 20 reduced the total that
the amount loft In sight was with
one exception the smallest in more
than 80 years. Besides. late adyicos
indicated thai contrary to reports
which were current during the first
part ~ tho session considerable
damage To growing wheat may have
been done by The cold wave In the
west and southwest Greater con-
fidruCc regarding speedy enactment
OF an emergency tariff bin also was
10 some extent u bulliFh factor
corn and oats responded u llttio 10
The strength Of wheat. but before
doing eo May corn touched the low
Get price yet for the present crop.
Huge stocks are In sight. Lower
quotations Of hogs weakened pro-
Visions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
COTTON HOLDS STEADY
Impressive Display II Made. Due "a
Much Of Holiday Spirit---I,uying
OIIIprA I,raIII Innm llnIns

NEW ORLEANS, March 2S.--A
fairly Impressive display Of stoadi-
moss was made by COTTON today, CON
sldcring thnt much Of a holiday
feeling still fingered with the mar
kct and that there was little In
European news To stimulate busi-
ncss one way or the other. Ralns
and colder weather In the belt were
the source of many buying orders.
but latc I'm the day the buying which
sent the market Ia its highest levels
was stimulated by private cable
grams from Liverpool saying that
the British coal strike threatened
for the first uf April would prob.
ably he avcrtcd. During this move
mcnt prices were 22 To "a points
higher than the closing quotations
of last week. The close was at nee
advances OF 16 to 22 points on tho
day.
Momentarily on the opening the
market stood at declines OF I to .
points and fromShen on. except for
period around the middle Of tho
session, the tendency was higher. /.
tho early afternoon the tendcnJ
waa tu saR and the best part OF tho
net gains We're lost, but little later
the market strengthened again.
Too much rain wasi reported In
the western and central portions OF
the belt Back Of the rains was u
cold wavr. which caused fear Tor
cotton already up In the more
southern portions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
LEGAL

Publlshed In the Tulsa Dary World.
March ., ?, 10. II, ~. 10 ~. rs is
~ ls i9 90 81, 90. 20. a. IS. 2s. a..
~. 20. 30, 81. Aprli !. 2. a. and D..
1921 World PublishinS Company.
PublisherD
oRDINANcE NO. ns7.
An Ordinance TO opportion. levy
ana assess special taxes In payment
of the cost Of constructing a sanitary
sewer In SEWER DISTRICT NO. i7s
IN the DiY or Inlss. - created and
and declaring an erncrsency.
WHEREAS in pursuance or the provi.
tions of the Charter Of tho city OF Tulsa,
Oklahoma. and the statutes or the State
provided. the said cit 4 Tulsa dIl by by
sF9TsR'e swER pisfRit n ls s;s"'' nd ss'"e.9
sswsfs S'S n ssd sgWS bTstriSF e f%a''FSS SS
!1S. by the provisions Of ss,J ordinance
l92l. iot TO ComStock- -smadley Company.
IpniractorH a certain contract for the
sonst vg,!9n ~ a ecriain sanitary sewer
WHEREAS, IN pursuance o. ssia con-
tract. said Comstock -Sm"di"N Company
haty n ssI SoGslrSIfd sWE Il sgS,n senitaTy Sewe,
the work under said contract has been
accepted and approved by the city Engi.
,s nser ana snd ne Bolrn u Commissioners OF
WHEREAS, In nrther pursuance of the
hhlutes or the state or Oklahoma. afora-
said, and under the terms Of the CHARTER
OF the said city of Tulsa, oklahoma IT
"a deemed necessary by the Board Of
commissioners Of tine city Of Tulsa to
levy and assess n special tax upon the
property liable TO assessment In zaid
SEWER DISTRICT NO if3. BY reason OF
the construction OF said sewer and to pay
for tho same. and.
WHEREAS. the total cost of the con.
struction OF said sewer IN said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. l13. Including extras have
been asc"rtained and Is hereby declared
to be tho sum Of sal57.SS. alf of which
Is TO ,be levied by special asssasme nts
against the lots and parcels OF land bone
ftod by tho construction If said sewer
In said SEWER DISTRICT No. i7s, and
. WHEREAS, all legal requirements have
been complied with TO authorize the levy
OF the assessments against said lots nni
parcels Of land 50 liable for tho cost OF
construction of said sewer Ia said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. l73. In tho amounts here
inaftcr specified in Section 1 of this ordi-
nance.
NOW. THEREFORE,. BE 1T ORDAINED
ny THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF TULSA OKLA.
HOMA'
SECTION /; That there shall be. ana
thero In hereby npportioned TO and levied
upnn and assessed against the several
lots enG parcels OF land In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. l7S In the city OF Tulsa
Okla hOma, so benefited by the construc.
tion>of said sewer. tns amounts respso-
lively as follows. TO. wit;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
STOCK EXCHANGE
MOVES HEAVILY
1t Is Influenced by Incl
dents Tending to a
Readjustment
TRADE PROFESSIONAL
Oils, Steels Equipment and
Other Securities Comprise
Most Of Turnover

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Thl
h'a'tant and occasionally heavy
movement Of prices on the stock cx-
'Hrgc today was ugan chiefly in
Nu"n'cd hv Incidents ana develop
Wcnte which ncccutudtod the fur.
thcr enforced rcadiustmcnt of com
mcrcIal ana industrial estimates.
News over The week end was of "a
mixed or conflicting character. Tho
stronger position OF tho local banks
~ shown by last Saturdays roturus
encouraged more liboral Offering. -,
cali and limo funds and wcHtcru
renters reported moderate lmprovo.
ment Ia general lines Of business
trading was almost entirely ur0.
Icssl0nul ana represented little elise
man the divergent opinions of that
clomonL oils. motors. steoIs. oauIp
monts and food ana leather apr.
cialties comprised fully 60 per cent
OF the turnover at extreme declinos
of I 10 nearly 6 points
HailH were only slightly affected
bv The reactions and Sears Wochuck
rallied sharply AT the finish. the uo-
b0n picture spocialtlos also showing
marked strength, especially Famous
IIayors. Sales amounted TO G75.-
000 shares.
The foreign exchange market was
az a standstill on "a continuance Of
The Easter holidays abroad, but nd.
ditional' gold imports were received
from Europe and South America.
Liberty bonds and most OF the IN
lernntionnl group were steady but
rails continued To easc. Pcnnsyl-
vania l-2's fell 20 the now low oI
W, Total sales par value. SGI16,.
200.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
IhlcnEn IINrsIncI,.

CHICAGO, March gS.--sattio-R Receipts
,0O0i market slow. early saios beef steers
hnd butcher she stock full, g5c lower .
choice long yohrling HtoofE $1,000 some
held hlHhuri hulk beet steers gS.ghUn so
bulk fat cows ana hoifers sb.2buTbn.
cunuorr and cuttors mostly ta.00 4 90 .
hulls weak tn lower, buik 90 ~ q 90
CALVES 800 lower, bulk values IS. 90 a. $50. .
st"ckorn end iucdcrs slow. early sales cd
TO soc lower.
lings- Receipts t7.O0O. opened fairly
active later slow; largely 20 to 400 lower
than Saturdays average, spots tnurei Ton
early tlO.sei bulk eN0 pounds down SO 2s
mloTb, hulk 221 pounds up 1900 a. g.gb,
lbs, iiO.bcHi0.7b.
sheep Receipts ~. 600. opening nbou,
stnndS good Ia choice Hs pound wooded
lambs 80 % bulk fat wdNlod lambs $3.50
wlpab, choice t0s. pound ahorn wethetr
Tor eNWtt ttsb, good SOL pound ahurn
ygarlings t6,7b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
Murder Charge to Face
kansan Again in April

LEANENWORTH. kan. March
2S.~-Wlllinm Elftmnn, whose trial
on charge OF wife murder, re.
suited in a hung" jury. viii stand
trial again in April, IL was an
nounCed today by the district at
torncy's office. The Elftman Jury
remained out 10 hours but disagreed
on the verdict. -Four OF the accused
mans children were the states chief
witnesses ana their testimony direct
ly connected the father with the
crime. Elftmau, however, denied
staying his wife. saying her death
was caused by fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
MuskOgee wiz Object
to Gas Gate Rate Plan

MlSkOGEE, March 2S-Opposi-
tion To the oklahoma Natural Gas
company's proposed gateway gas
rate application, which will he heard
by the corporation commission at
oklahoma city on Thursday. will
he filed on behalf ot the city of
Muskogoc, city Manager II. \. Har-
risuu snid today The Oklahoma
Gas \ Electric Co, which distributes
the oklahoma Naturals gas TO do
nestle consumers hree, IL also op-
posed to the plan, George Wilmarth.
manager said today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
Knnsns tliy ii,estoch.

NNNSNH VITN. Mnrch 2N---InttIo-" re-
c"ipts tb00, beef steers fully soc lower
butcher rtoriors 90 to soc lower. hest
rnwH 81 90 ,oai calves see lnwrt, good
and chuire tN0OffghO. other calves
Htoady. Htockrrs aud feodera steady To $50
lower, best fcedcfa &si5.
Hogs Receipts ia,OOO. market unovoniv
10 to t0C lower HNrrageiuE around abr
lower than last weeks close. sorted ltuhts
20 shippers SiO.25, bulk ssIaW1O,lOi pigs
zoe lower
ewgs 'dlo; lambs fully 25c lower. top
$3.50.