davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

NAN rRANc1Hro. March t. Buttsr---
Esua.. ave: pyrims firsss. sc
fshs~s~--<ssliforriA rass. fancy. sse-
rrrs-Exsra. sTSe No. l dirsiesl itr.
ss,fa psiists- tse. undsrsis<d puiists. ale.
~~~~~~>~~~~~-~->>',S- >'>-''>'>'>r-'>'>'>'>''
nenstone-NarcA s-Arytved. o.
whsstisna. Montana. from seattle via
Portland. Yokohama and Shanghai
uansars-Msrch s--Arrivsd. - ors~r'
CITY FROM Portland VIA Astoria Balboa
Yosehama-Mareb ARRIVED - Ka-
.oriA MARI from Seattle '. ''e''''~
ss- rsrT-Msrrh I-saitsd- % Kafr'aA
r.rkens.eh for Seattle via Colon. Ban
pedro. san vraneisre snd Portland.
san Pedro March arrived. - "a.
y.rss from Seattle and Puget sound
,.,,,. Via $50 Francisco. President from
H. attic via san rvancs~ro, fosan from
S.v York via Bos,cn ard nsieoa
Ran Yraneisco--Narch t-ssled- -
Everett fer Puget Sound ports ~ uasd >
nish,s s.s.s Inc, Tor nan, an'1 se, Tssorrs.
49, m. Arrived. - Port Anseis from
pan PEDRO March Arrived. ~ Hntnlie
Msnouey from Beiisrgham. ~ noon
Eastern Glen frcm fih~cn va rrisfotai.
49, =. rAf Admiral Dewey from Seattle.
~ m sailed. % Rsdondo for San
a...-s.nar~h s-Ar-tv~d. m--Fr~d
f..er enharh from New York VIA crtstc-
raj. san Pedro and fan Fvapetsoo. Al
victoria. n C.-March s--Psssed out,
.. Mont ce~vin fov Genoa via Portland.
Han Pedro. cr,ssctai and MarseaiieS at
o. m. -. -
poyt rown~rnd---Msrch e--Pas~ed IN. 30
Admiral kvans for Seattle. 81 p. IN.
pui,o-r so~ Restti- at i7.5o .. m: Ed
more for Seattle. al y. M; Prince
ceorr. for e~nt,ie. at 1870 =. m Arrived.
a. ra,pors from Manila via Hosrkorg.
Kobe and Yckohoms. at f.so . m.
pns~s IN. bark Ana cofnyn In tow or
tug oregon, for winsio~. during the
night; a British freiEhier. probably the
weathotr,e nj a IN. March S-~ras~ed
ou,. "a waiter fsuckenbsch for Ssv York
via san Pedro and Crtstobsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
SMALL VOLUME
GRAIN TRADING

CHICAGO. March 5.--Grain prices
dropped on the Chicago Board or
Trade today due 10 reports OF irn-
proved wheat crop conditions ana
considerable local selling. Trade was
hight Provisions were higher
March wheat op~ned off NC at
ti7O4. and dropped 4. additional
before the close. May wheat opened
Gown &c at ti.eiA, and later lost
&c.
May corn was of y At the OPEN
ing Of 5iAc. and In later trading
dropped an additional Nc After
opening or &c at 7sAc, July corn
held that figure.
May oats opened At &c. OF Nc.
and remained unchanged. July oats
AN additional sc subsequently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
Voters Are Urged to
Kill Park Levy Plan

Voters were urged Monday by the
Taxpayers league TO vote against
charter amendment No 2. at Tues
days election. for the reason that lit
Is the first proposal 10 sweep away
the safeguards Of the public treas
ury.-
Proposition 40. : reatE ~Shan
the maximum levy for the park fund
be fixed by the city council. as pre-
pared in resolution No 667Sy'
The league brands the proposition
as n blind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

Smith Cove Terminal. As. city Of
Spokane. Edmor.. B-As West Notua.
Broohlinc.
Great Northern TcrrninaI-ss Toxin
Ahifna Maru. ksshirna NartA
/ Bell Street Tsrfninal--- q. r. Int Cedar.
Grand Trunk Pacific rerminal--ss.
West Tcrus
Pier is-ss Fulton, watena: SIS.
Henry r. scott. SIS West Jester. Al
Admiral Goodrich. B--Ss Spokane: D.
M Admiral Evans.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers-u. a mt
heather.
z. r. Shipping Board yardr--s. West
Himrcd. West Harland. Eastern Leader,
Westward Ho. Ico-siufn, kayarcka
Yosemite. Jaispa. =. 4. er Algonquin
Connsetieut Street TorminAi--ss steoi-
maker.
Aiser. Bros Milling Co Docks.
Rainier.
Aisrka steamship Mcorins--as We
torta, SkaEway, Santa Ana
stacy Street Torminai--u. 8. e. Burn
side
Hanford street Tsrmina,-ms LIBBY
Maine.
East waterway Dock q warshouse--a.
West Jeesup.
Todd Dry pooks--ss Forest King
Manila Msru. y. 4 a 70 Surveyor.
Puget Sound Bridge n DREDGING Co.,
ss Patterson. hull Rainbow.
Ames Yards--Ss Rooraveit
Hsffcrnan Docks jefferson, Kctchf-
kan. U. =. 81 wawona- "a Dcirosa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
Son Shoots Father
in Fake Burglary

CHICAGO, March 7.--Frcderick
Kantoff today confessed staging a
fake holdup In which his father was
shot in order to collect burglary and
holdup Insurance. The youth adj
mittcd doing the shooting. The faith
er was seriously wounded
The father and son were entering
their home AT a m. today when the
policeman on the beat heard shot.
He found the father wounded and
the son telling Of an attack by two
men who fired the shot and escaped
with t.4o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
Quash Berger Paper
In Court Decision

WASHINGTON. March THE
supreme court today upheld the &C
ton Of Ex-Possmaster General
Burieson. in September. 1917. In
Withdrawing from the Miiwaukee
Leader. Victor L. Berger's paper. IT'S
second-ciass mailing privileges. be
cause OF articles which the postoffice
department claimed violated the
espionage act.
The action affirms Judgment Of
lower courts In which Berger sought
to force the postmaster general to
restore the privilege.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
BUTTER TAKES
4-CENT DROP

Tho scheduled s-cent drop IN H.,
wholesale butter prices was ebs,...
up Monday. with quotations down !.
~ cents on the local creamery t,,,,.-
This decline. caused by the floo1,..
Of the Seattle market with low pr.,.s
California stock. viii make eresss.
movement In the product with 4 ,..s
ency 10 weaken the demand for -
stitutes.
No radical changes were pos.1 I.
eggs or cheese. -
Banana prices. which = nnorys a..
a few dealers thought vouIs -
fen one cent per pound Mona.
Quotations were IN cents a peu,s
by the crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
fsssayday's QuststtsnsD
Yusnlshed by T.. n. Manning . Co,
Batter Hotel BoildinG


Z PORTLAND. March 7.-caitie--rls-
csipfs. is11. Market. tt0 Soc higher.
beet st.erA ts.5sa1ss. fair 20 good
steers. $500. choice COWS ard hcifers.
90 steT; esnners. t.et-t; bulls. t1.tee
:. calves. ss9iste
nags-- Receipts. sfs Market. ike high
er. Prime mixed. fiiaiise. heavies.
tt.tpwIi. pigs. tieaii-
sheep Receipts. f3s. Market. strong
sr Prime lambs. t5.9taf.s. Gull lambs.
iste0 70. y.ariings. fe.bog7.ss. ~sth-
ers sste0T. ewes, sLte9t.
Bsffsr-tfc.
gxrs-.s y tse.
rssr--Tripiets, Sc
uenx--1t o ssc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
Denver Live Stock Market

DENVER. March 7.--Caftis-~H eipfs.
soc Market. 1tc lover, nssers. SO
10, cows and hsissr~. ~ te0s.tg stock !
srs and feeders. ts.tsst.eos calves. % 80
1fi.st.
isoxs--srtseeipsr. isee Market. sse
loser Ter. fies bulk. VaE@s.te
Lambs. sTossf. ewes. ttfser.s. feed.
err, f1.7tag7S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

CHICAGO. March fl.-HoEs--R scrspts.
ti.eo9. Market. ikUate lever. buik ~
ssis~. ssss0 10 ~. hs'ehsvp. ts.ss o iete
packing. ts.seasse. light tie.teg te.se.
pigs. tffsotests rcuHhs. tt-3s0t-te.
Cattle Hseeiptr. ~. tes. Markst AZ
lower. Hsef. ssseais5t. butcher stesk.
ts0tes. CAMPERS and cutters. ttItot D.
siockerr ard feeders. Ateos.ge. cows.
tSwti calves. Jt9i.
she~p-~ Receipts. fs.eee. Msrkst 1hc
lover. Lambs. ueisiss sweA t2sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
New York Exchange
Sluggish at Opening

March, pervaded the New
The general Is Was firm
h" '''''"
Ken
the
Chandler ran up TO ia on "
caforns Canadian rseno was heavy
chandler 10 NJ Asphalt E un-
as unhang.d General MOTOR H. up
% 4. Bsuieben - t54. up etade bak. "
Pacific u.s. unchane''
LIANT -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
SHIPS BRrNGING coFrrr

Tho STEAMER RouArian, Atlantic.
Gulf a Pacific line carrier. has In
her cargo between $1,000 and GO. 900
hays OF coffee for the Pacific coast.
and the raIlas. Of the same service.
win bring approximately $1,000 bags.
10th vcssris arc due here In April.
They arc loading a, South American
ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

Sydney--March 3--Arrived. r. waite
mate. from Vancouver via San Fraaeisco
wellington, Auckland and Melbourha
sailed. a. -Makura for Vancouver, ID g..
via ports
Maniia.-March ARRIVED. ~ Empress
q Asia from Vancouver. lyom Yokohama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
Wrs SHIPPING BOARD

never can b. operated profitabiy. de-
car~s Frank Waterhcusc, president
OF Frank Watnrhouse A Co. 20 he
has started a nation wide campaign
10 abolish the shipping board and 10
enlarge the department OF commerce
into a department 81 COMMERCE and
marine. with fun charge u uhc gov
eminent merchant fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
Arrivals and Departures

March f--ss Henry r. Scott from San
Francirco via Meadow Point. at n m
March s-ar Edmoro from HonRkong
via Daircn, Kobe and Yokohoma, at
ESQ y. m: u. r. Int Cedar from Ketchi-
kan. at DibA y. m; Admiral Evans from
San Diego and San Francisco. at $40
y. m: Prince George from Prince Rupert
via ports. at ESQ y. m; Rainier from
Tacoma, at $3.50 y. m; City OF Spokane
from Vancouver. Mt G3so a. m: Motor an
Libby Mgine from Anacortos. ut 1880
n. m: Northwestern from Southwestern
via Southeastern. at ss<b .. M; Fulton
from II. c. ports
7 sailed
March s---Ss Prince George for Prince
Rupert vita ports. if;ao y m: Mukiltco
for Honolulu Via Mukilteo. at D. m. Z.
Northwestern for Tacoma. at 1890 a ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
BIG WELCOME
FOR WENATCHEE

A monster welcome. with airpIancs
ana naval escort. In being prepared
by tho Chamber 81 Commerce for
ths Bssfoot liner wenatchee on It's
arrival In Elliott Bay April Z. The
wenaichee win be opernied between
Puget Sound and tho Orient
Among the passengers when she
arrives In Seattle VIII be Judge ". ".
Gary. chief executive officer Of the
United States Steel corporation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

Especial from the q. n Wsafb~r bureau,
TAToDHH. BLAND. March Q, ISL
500 - M--usrumet~r rising. cloudy
Wind southeast miles an hoor panred
Ia. - Adm. Evans At !. PASSED out. a .tr
~ p m. the str Lyman EtawArr aursng
the hEhf. 40 Governor AZ y. m. q str
~ a m. iSs nASted steam aohr.
ltnnbsr laden. at a. m March III
A. h--barnmsfsr rising: partly cloudy ,
Wind east IL rnif-s an hour. Passed out.
su Al y a M. su n 4 An. a.
Quinsit At s.it a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

NEW York. March Ss--FoysiKn er-
change opening quotations ineiudsc Do .
snand sterilng. StssA. frAnc2. -es1i
iir~. .essTi marks. .siss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
erA CoMAaEncE POPULAR

More than 400 students. graduates
Of the course In maritime commerce
gwen nj the University Of Washing.
ton under the direction Of the United
States shipping board. have been
registered slnce the school was or
ganixed In 1917. Classes are held
from a. n- 10 8 p m. and students
may enter IL any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

PORTLAND Fire does $50. 900
damage ut Independent Cracker Co.
PLAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

NEW YORK. Nareh T.--Hussf-prl
Raw. ts.1ss granniatsd.. tI-sk csffss-
No. SPOT - osh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
PiJaN r1sn DAY HAUL

Anticipating an Increased Demand
for 80 foods "Wednesday. which has
bern prociAimAd ~ national fab day.
local fleets are preparing to make a
s~cord catch for the OCCASION Fish
day dinsserx are 70 BE- s~rvcd In is7
cities ffcm coast 10 coast The nor.
mai yearly consumption OF fish by
Americans b said 10 7.5oo. 900 900
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
LucxrSnacm sAns

Loaded with 1000 tons Of freight
for the Atlantic eos~s. the steamer
wAusr A. Luckenbach sailed sstnr.
day Afternoon. VITA san Francisco.
She IL commanded by Capt Ceorg~
G. Bcnner.
After being repaired IN record
time. tho steamship City ~ Spokane
In In seattle Monday. where she will
take on cargo. She lcft the govern.
ment repair yards al Brcmerton Sat.
urdsy.
March rs she United states coast
and gedRietio SURVEY steamer f:zplor.
er will sail for the North. 20 resume
her work Of wiro drag channel sur.
scy In Southeastern Alaska waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
MONDAY
Marh !

Mssvh I
7vSt High Tide
ttse .. m, III IT.
tir~t Low Tide
1904 a M. co re-
iecsnsl High Tide
ltisp, M. les O.
~ecen4 uww Tide
s!hP .. m.. IL ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
Ship News
Tides IN Seattle


= arch 3
I1rut High Tide
tiis ~. iit n.
FIRST fSss Tide
10 a. a m. 80 ~
.econd High Tide
400 y. m. iot g.
second low Tide
ioisi y. m-. IL H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07
FIGHT GAS TAX

Attarks on the conatltutionslity Of
the recent ase % thr Legislature. levy.
ing tar Of crnt a gallon on diztil-
late and gasoline. are TO be made by
the Seattle Fishing Vessel owneru'
association. 4 was announced safur.
day Tho annexation declares the
m~asure win ruin the business OF It's
mcsnbszA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

fsatsr1sy's oustatI"nsI
Furnished By T.. B Manning q Co.,
Iiuilrr Hotel Itnlldlnk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-07

officrrs Of the Seattle Yacht club
were Installed Saturday night. In tho
club house on Lake Union. Tho or.
gznixafion Il under practically the
nasne officers as last year. each hav.
ins been moved up ono Grade.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
oldest Honeymoon on Record

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-The queer
est honeymoon on record Is over and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L Ortenburger
are "at home"
They spent the nrst nve months
Of their married life hunting snakes
in South Dakota, wyoming and Colo
rado.
Ortenburger, assistant professor in
zoology at the University OF Michi-
gan. married Roberta Dean, botani-
cal specialist, last June. The young
couple hoped into a specially con-
structed Ford and hied themselves
west.
The fiivver was equipped with beds
and camping appurtenances. When
the snake hunters exhausted the
reptile supply OF one neighborhood
they moved on to new fields.
mo. l didn't mind handling the
snakes at ALL" Mrs. Ortenburger
says.
Now the two instructors are quar-
tered in their home here. And the
university museum is crammed full
of snakes.
Next years summer vacation
Another snake hunt, of coursel
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
BRIDE OF 2 MONTHS
DIES In HOSPITAL

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Nov. 23.-Mrs. Rose
Mildred Miller, wife Of James Lind
say. Jr., formerly OF Newark, died
in New York Hospital on Saturday
following an operation. The funeral
was held yesterday and interment
made at Rock Creek cemetery,
Washington. MIR. and Mrs. Miller
we're only married last September
and news OF the young brides death
comes as a shock to local relatives
Of Mr.. Millers. Mr.. Miller is a son
Of james L. Miller. who until sew
eral years ago lived in Newark, but
now lives in Philadelphia. He is
also grandson OF Mrs. Agnes
Miller, of Delaware avenue.
More than 500 was cleared on
a large turkey gobbler disposed Of
under the auspices OF the Newark
New Century Club. The exact
amount was s1O9.20 The gobbler
was presented to the club by Mrs.
w. A. Layheld. II was awarded to
Phillip McMonigie. Of Chester, Pa.
Minnehaha Tribe, No. 2si Improv-
ed order OF Red Men, will hold a
smoker and open meeting TO the
pale face world at the headquarters
of the tribe next Tuesday night
There will be several takers to ex-
plain Redmenship. The purpose of
the meeting Is to get In new mem
bers.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

Folly TO advise against a bit of
up when a faint color
takes years from ones agel
A delicate color delicately applied
often does wonders with a face
that's a little too white and little
too thin.
But mustn't ever let the color
stay on all night. A very thorough
cleansing should take it all off,
otherwise the result will be a spotty
skin.
You can make a vegetable rouge
yourself. inexpensive, you know, and
harmless.
Wash, dry and CRATE several fresh
beets. Mix the resulting juice with
carbonate OF magnesia until you
have the desired tint. That is a par
ticular part. Remember to have it
rather bright if you're blond and
deeper II you're dark-skinned.
Then cover with gauze and put in
the sun to dry out.
This, Of course, is a powder rouge
which is really very nice. You can
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

tomorrow.
He comes in the interest OF Neal
East Relief" and the offering Of this
day will be for that cause.
Governor Denney was Smyrna
visitor recently.
A truck. owned by a 1rm IN
Darby, Pa, ran down the enrbank-
ment at Lake Como into a hole In
the Meadow below The machine Il
badly damaged.
The Rev. J. NJ. L. Eckard started
a Parent-Teacher Association at the
Blackiston School, near Clayton, on
Friday evening, twenty-four members
were enrolled. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, Mrs
]. e. Crossley; vice-president- II
Crossley; secretary, Mrs G. G
Thomas; treasurer, Miss Esther
Numbers.
Gideon johnson. Jr., who has beer
under treatment at the Howard
Hospital. Philadelphia, has returned
home.
Mrs. Mary Van Dyke and son Will
lin, are on an extended visit with
wilmington friends.
Martha Grace Tucker, OF Dover
has been on a visit to her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Tucker.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

and room has an individual program
prepared.
Final arrangements have been
made for the first annual military
ball of the Sixth Company, Coast
Artillery Corps Of the Delaware Ma
tional Guard. which will be held In
VanDyke armory this evening.
Word has been received here OF
the death OF Mrs. Cecilia Cassidy, of
Moorestown. N. j.. in a Baltimore
hospital yesterday. Before her mar
riage, Mrs. Cassidy was Miss Cecilia
V. Collins. daughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Collins, Of this city,
She is survived by her husband,
John p. Cassidy; two sisters and a
brother - Mrs. James f. McIver,
Wilmington; Mrs. Andrew M. Gal
lagher. this city, and James Collins.
Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy
had been married about three years.
Mrs. Andrew Mitchell. Mrs. Vance
Mitchell and daughter, Dorothy,
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington Boulden. Stanton, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Graham.
OF West Fourth street, will spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Graham s
mother in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
PILCHARD SAYS
HE KILLED MAN
Declares Three Negroes,
One With Knife, Had
Brother Down
OTHERS TELL OF
POCOMOKE BRAWL

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov. 25.-
.John A. Pilchard. 4s years, a farmer
.of Stockton. Md. the first white
sman to be tried in the Dorchester
County Circuit Court for murder in
the first degree OF Negro. yester-
day morning took the stand. admit
tied that he stabbed the Negro and
identified the knife he used.
He said he killed because the
tthree Negroes had his brother >uown.
1Ie said one OF the Negroes had a
skndfe.
The first session OF the second
iday OF the trial was called at .
O'Clock in order that the jury would
inot be locked up more than two
days. Testimony OF both sides was
.concluded shortly after o'clock.
,Chief Judge John r. Pattison an
'nounced that the session would not
iadjourn until the lawyers had I'm
tished their arguments to the jury.
William Pilchard. 40 years old.
brother OF the defendant. who
.accosted Stephen II. Long. Superin-
rendent OF Colored Schools OF Wor-
.cester county, the following brawl
resulting in his brothers. killing
Long, was also put on the witness
stand. He was followed by John r.
'Kayser. OF Pocomoke City. the only
white witness in the case except
State Policeman Powell.
Keyser told the court that he
heard a report Of a pistol in the
neighborhood and that he ran 10
fhis front porch to see what the
matter was. when he saw three Ne
,Eroes on top OF Pilchard. He said
sLong was one OF the Negroes. and
that he was leaning over William
Pilchard with knife in his hand.
He said one OF the three Negroes
held William Pilchards legs while
the other was kicking him in the
ribs. This was before the prisoner
arrived he said.
Examined by Eugene O'-Dunne. OF
,Baltimore, counsel for the prose-
sutton. Keyser said he watched the
.brawl for FIVE or six minutes. that
he saw Long attempting to cut
'Pilchard and that he made no effort
10 stop them because. according to
his statement. that "it wasn't his
business and that he was never in
troduced to the Negroes"
He said he was standing so close
to- Pilchard and his Negro assail-
ants that he was forced TO ster
back to prevent from being kicked
Later the prisoner came mp and
pulled Long from his brother. hi
said.
Long struck at Pilchard an,
they buckied and were separated
by another Negro" he said. Exam
fned by Mr.. O''Dunne. Keyser saiC
he was confident that Pilchard had
no knife. He also said that he did
not know the Pnchards. but the
State brought out that he Is en-
ployed by the Mason Brothers. OF
Pocomoke. relatives OF the Pilch-
ards.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
WILL BUILD SCHOOL
In NORTH CAROLINA
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
LEWES. Nov. 2S-Fred Kuns-
man. OF Rehoboth. who recently
moved here having secured employ
ment on the D., NJ. and V. r. r.,
has purchased the Joseph Lekites'
bungalow in Pilottown.
Clerk Of the Peace Frank W. Law
son has issued a marriege license TO
Charles d. Steele. of this town, who
is employed at the Henlopen Coast
Guard Station. and Miss Elva r.
Hudson, of Shovel, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Ritter. Of
near Lewes, are receiving cOnsratu
lations on the birth OF a baby girl.
Union Thanksgiving services Of
the Presbyterian. NJ. e. and NJ. p.
Churches will be held in the Pres
byterian Church.
William n. Nelson. Jr.. who has
been superintendent for the dupont
Engineering Company, in the con-
struction OF the new school building
here. Will leave this week for North
0dIohndr WHtft AiAe toHibdhI mas
he contract TO erect another large
school building.
Mr. and Mrs W. Herald I.efty)
Brittingham, star baseball pitcher Of
lower Delaware, are receiving con-
gratulationsi on the birth Of a baby
girl
Charles II. Maull. former insur-
ance commissioner. has been con-
fined to his home for several days
with a serious illness. but is said to
be improving.
The revival services which have
been going on at the Lewes NJ. E.
Church for the past two weeks,
closed on Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
HAMBONES MEDITATIONS
By j. Alley

Az GLAKa 10 0oopRESs.
DEM cHiLLEKN ALLvL
eHTIH' ~ De WAY Rovn'
HAW6-nLIIH' TlMg - peT
Done MADE ME SET powR
NcKuRDs IN A PAN o. HOT
eILiN' Watch DIS MAwNIH!
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
# You Must Haze
Rouge Make 1t Yourself

scent it II you wish. That should be
done while you are adding the beet
juice.
A paste rouge can be made by
melting cocoa butter and a little
sweet almond oil over hot water.
Remove from the heat when melted
and whip hard. Then add enough
powdered carmine to make the de-
sired shade. The cocoa butter and
almond oil should be in equal pro-
portions.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
LOST MONEY ON
CECIL CO. FAIR

Special 70 the Evening Journal.
EIaKTON. Nd. Nov. zs.-Reports
made at a recent meeting OF the
Cecil County Fair Association show
q small dehcA from the exhibit this
fall. II will be made up by the
euarantors.
II was unanimously decided 70 or
Eanize a permanent association and
purchase grounds. A meeting will
be called about January Is, wher
pNcers viii be elected and enlarge,
pkans for the fair OF next year will
be made.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
AIlIrnAY sERVICEs-

There will be an all-day meeting
81 the Pentecostal Church, Twenty
bird and Pine streets. on Thanks
giving Day. The Rev. william Coke,
Dr. Brooklyn n. y. will be present
and remain over Sunday. Services
VIII be held at 1880. 2.so and 7.sO
3, clock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-23
SMYRNIAN In UNION
THANKS SERVICE

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Del, Nov. 23-The Rev.
w. Gordon Springer, chaplain in
the Amerncan Expeditlonary Force.
will preach at the union Thanksgiv-
ng service in the NJ. E. Church here
Evening journal., 1921-11-23

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