davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
GIRLS MEMORY
SAVES MANS LIFE

PENN's GROVE. N. j., June 20.
The life of William Ryan, of
Salem, who was thought to be dying
from the effects of hiccoughing for
more than "a hours. was probably
saved through the memory of a
telephone operator early Saturday
morning. The Rev. Father Massey,
Of the Catholic Church of this bor-
ough, was call TO the Ryan home to
administer the last rites of the
church, as the family physician had
pronounced the afflicted man dying.
Miss Tracy called the priest and
recalling that DR.. Livingston, a local
druggist, had once saved the life OF
a, man with a simple prescription
for curing hiccoughs called the drug
gist. She then 'phoned the prescrip-
ton TO the dying mans home, and
after a few doses the paroxysms
stopped. The man is now out of
danger.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, June co.
with practically all cash in hand.
the street carnival held at Elmhurst
by the Five Points Civics Associa-
ton, netted more than $4,000 to-
wards the fire apparatus fund.
The $500 prize bull donated by II.
+. Krebs, was presented to w. E.
Brown, of Newark.
Others who received merchandise
we're: Mrs. Mary f. Taylor, Glyn-
rich, electric washing machine; Mrs.
Delaware Wright, Glynrich, vacuum
cleaner; william Miller. Ashley.
kitchen cabinet; DR.. A. ]. Strikol,
Ashley, floor lamp; Marie Vassalo.
234 King street, Wilmington, bed
spread; Mrs. T.. Johnson, Glynrich,
sewing table; Jesse Watson. Ashley,
rocking chair; Harry Dougherty,
Augustine Mills, china closet; Miss
Mary Lattmer, Maryland avenue,
tea wagon.
The dancing pavilion which
proved to be an attraction at the
carnivcl will remain and weekly
dances will be given during the
summer months. The pavilion will
be the scene OF a community sing on
July A when the new fire apparatus
is delivered.
1t is proposed to have gala oc-
casion at that time. The tentative
program calls for field sports, base
ball game, display OF fireworks and
flag raising.
Fred NJ. Gassert, manager OF the
Five Points ball team, is anxious to
arrange a game with a first-class
team for the afternoon OF that day,
the game to be played at the Elm
hurst field. Team managers desir-
ing this game should address Man
ager Gassert at Richardson Park.
Despite the fact that four Of the
teaching staff of the Richardson
Park school have announced that
they would not return next term,
because OF the unsanitary condi-
ticns Of the school. little interest
was manifested in the election Sat
urday. Only twenty-four votes were
poued at the bond election last fall.
The progressive element elected
cast as compared with six hundred
its slate for the three commission
ers. the officials being w. Henderson
smith. Ray Rudolph and Mrs. c. T.
; Crossan.
For the first time In years, Rich
ardson Park did not elect a school
commissioner, the new officials be-
ing residents OF Bellemoor, Ashley
and Elmhurst.
Mrs. Crossan. who was elected to
/ the one year term, is president OF
the Parent-Teachers' Association
and has bean employed at times as
/ teacher in the school.
Poultry fanciers OF this section
were Interested in a case reported
yesterday by an Elmhurst resident
who having a Leghorn hen that ap-
peared TO be deformed. killed it. Ir
the hen were thirty-seven semi.
matured eggs.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
MAY SETTLE SUITS
OF COCA COLA co.

According to word from Atlanta.
Ca. today. steps will be taken dur
ing the week to put in legal form
essentials of an agreement reached
Saturday night by attorneys repre-
senting the Coca Cola Company Of
Delaware and the Coca Cola Bot
Ting Companies under which litiga-
ton between the companies involv-
ing the perpetuity Of existing con-
tracts between them is settled, ac-
cording to information here. The
proceedings will provide for the dis
missal Of injunction proceedings now
pending before the federal court by
consent OF all parties and the old
relations existing between the COM
panies prior to the litigation vir-
tually viii be restored.
One Of the important cases is pend
ing in United States Court In this
city, Senator Josiah o. Wolcott hav-
ing been appointed master recently
TO take testimony in that case.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
HUGHES TALKS
TO VETERANS
u. S. District Attorney
Commends Their Stand
on Americanization
HOLD MEETING AT
SAVOY THEATRE

United States District Attorney
James H. Hughes. emphasized the at
titude of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and Spanish-American War
Veterans, towards Americanization,
at a meeting Of the veterans in Savoy
Theatre yesterday afternoon. Amer
icanization, is the first plank in the
national platform of the veterans.
The official Signal Corps war film.
Flashes of Action" was shown un-
der the ausuices of the Jacob Ferdi-
nand Speer Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, and George p. Farrell
Post, Spanish War Veterans. Sing
ing of the Star spangled Banner
was the first number on the pro-
gram.
Mr.. Hughes. a World War veteran,
was introduced by Colonel Simon p.
Doherty, commander of the Farrell
Post, Spanish War Veterans. Mr..
Hughes pointed out the importance
of the veterans carrying the message
of Americanization to the new i'm
migrants in America. They through
their service were peculiarly fitted
for this task, he said.
The speaker complimented the or
ganization on their national drive
for Americanism. He referred to
the disloyal elements that were
brought to the fore when the coun-
try entered the war and pointed out
the many obstacles they placed in
the way of the successful prosecu-
ton of the war by the United States.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
MILK PRODUCERS
COMPLAIN OF PRICES

Complaint is being made by milk
producers in the rural districts on
the price they are receiving for
milk as compared with what the
consumers are paying. The dairy
men say they are getting 5h
cents a quart for milk. based
on yearly contracts for days
milk" or minimum quantity. Out
of this, they say. they are obliged to
pay freight which brings down their
return to approximately Az cents
a quart
During certain seasons OF the year.
when the cows are more productive,
and produce more than the mimi
mum quantity contracted for, there
is a special rate, known as the sur
plus rate" which when applied,
brings down the farmers net re-
turn to about 3 u cents a quart.
Charles p. Dickey, head OF the
New Castle County Mix Producers
Association, and John c. Mitchell,
Of Hockessin, expect to make a trip
to Augustine Beach next Friday, to
make arrangements for a joint field
meet OF the association and the Farm
Bureau to be held at Augustine
Beach.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
NEWARK SOCIAL EVENTS
ninl IL Thn Evenlnr Innrnal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, June 2O.-Miss Dor
othy McNeal entertained about twen-
ty Of her friends at her home on
Depot Road Saturday evening. Pro-
gressive games were played after
which there was dancing followed
by refreshments.
Louise and Frances Hullihen
daughters of DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Hullihen will give a cobweb party
from to o'clock this afternoon
on the lawn of their home The
KnOll.
Mrs. II. Warner McNeal is visiting
her daughter Mrs. c. r. Lind at
Gloucester, n. j.
Miss Durrant. of Montreal, Canada,
is visiting the home of A. c.. Wilkin-
son. Miss Durrant is a sister of
Mrs. wilkinson who with her daugh-
ter is now on a visit to relatives in
London. England. Mr.. Wilkinson
and Miss Durrant will also sail for
England pext month.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
ODD FELLOWS
HONOR DEAD
Memorial Services For De-
ceased Members Held at
Second Baptist Church
REV. G. d. ALLISON
MAKES ADDRESS

Under the auspices OF the local
lodges Of odd Fellows. Impressive
memorial services for deceased mem
bers Of the order were held in Sec
ond Baptist church. Ninth and
Franklin streets, last night. A eulogy
on the deceased members by the
Rev. George d. Allison, d. d., pas
tor OF the church, and a special mu-
steal program were features.
Led by the Grand Lodge officers,
m mbers OF the organization
marched from Odd Fellows Hall to
the church. The Patriarchs Militant
acted as honorary escort. Relatives
and friends Of the members filled the
church.
William NJ. Douty, grand secretary
of the order, read the names Of
members who died during the past
year. They were as follows:
John b. Goodwin, p. G. s., Grand
Secretary S. G.. l..
Delaware No. william X. Bur-
ton. p. G.
Jefferson No. Richard NJ. Nor
ris. ]. c. Woodward, p. c.; p. c. Nc
Colley. Charles f. Bordner, p. c.;
William NJ. Miller.
Mechanics No. 4r-William G.
Baird. william Johnson, william J..
Buckley.
Fairfax No. s--John A. Milano,
p. c.; Elon A w. Bailey, Joseph
Abbott.
Brandywine No. 1S-John w
Harrigan. Hugh NJ. Mcpherson. p.
c.. Thomas l.. Moore, John Smith,
Edwin Ainsworth, p. c.; Abner u.
Overdcor. p. G.
Hope No. 21-William e. Haw-
kins, Richard L. Poynter, Frank
Stout
Asylum No. 23-Edgar J. Welsh,
p. G..
Columbia No. 2s-Harry e. PEN
nell p. c..
Eden No. 34-Andrew ]. Reene,
1sadore Singer, Charles ID. Smith,
David II. Harmon, Harry J. Dale.
William NJ. Royal, p. c.; w. w.
Bottomley. Edward b. Henze, How
ard II. Mcdaniel.
Naomi r. ID. No. s-Myrtle Wright,
Stella DAZZLING. Anna Mundorff, Flor
ence b. W. Charles, Rebecca j.
Smalley
Doris r. d. No. Bertha Vim
cent, Ella Long.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
RAISE FLAG AT
CLAYTON PLAYGROUND

Flag-raising exercises and an out
ioor carnival held by the Clayton
'eighborhood Association Saturday
.fternoon and evening were attend
d by large crowds Of men, women
nd children. with the latter in the
majority.
At o'clock in the evening there
7as a flag raising. and addresses by
layor William C. Taylor. Mayor
lect Leroy Harvey; President-elect
4 Council. Howard inward. Council
nan Murray and former State SEN
ltor Thomas f. Gormley. Mr.. CORN
ey was chairman Of the meeting.
from s to 10 o'clock there was
and concert by J. Norris Robinson's
'hiiharmonic Band.
The prize winners in the athletic
vents were;
High jump. Edward zeuner; push
nobile race. Frank Jeffrie; 5O-yard
ash for boys under 15 years of age.
William Autman; 5O-yard dash for
oys under - years Of age, Martin
ullivan; T0-yard dash, boys under
years, Harry Murray; potato race,
'oys under 2 years, Alfred Massey;
lotato race. boys under II years. S.
'ambourne; baseball throw, Charles
icCullough; pie eating contest.
Joseph Pediorone.
John p. Grant. president OF the
layton Neighborhood Association.
ave his personal attention TO the
eneral supervision Of everything
uring the afternoon and evening.
rhe gaily decorated booths did
hriving business and netted good
eturns. Mrs r. L. Haislett was the
eneral chairman Of the committee
n arrangements.
The reception committee compris-
the following; Councilman John
Murray, Earl seidel. Miss Ella
amworth, J. Irwin Crossan, joseph
Brogan. John p. Grant.
The following had charge OF the
,oths: Ice cream. Lewis Welsh
I'd Earl Sweetzer; cake. Mrs. Earl
tdel. fancy bo tn, Mrs. William
rms; novelties and grab bags. Mrs
I'M p. Grant; candy, Walter Gray
seph M. Brogan was chairman O,
boys sports committee.
The girls sports committee wa
imposed Of j. Irwin Crossan, chair
m, and Mrs. Lewis Welsh.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
"a GRADUATES IN
At ST. THOMAS
Diplomas Are Presented by
Father Connolly at Sun
day Exercises
DIR. TUCKER GIVES
ADVICE TO CLASS

Tweniy-four graduates received
diplomas at the graduating exercises
Of the st. Thomas Parochial School
last night, the Rev. John J. Connolly.
pastor OF the church. making the
presentation. Sixteen Of the grad
yates were from the eighth grade
and seven from the commercial
course.
The Rev. Francis Tucker was the
principal speaker at the exercises.
DR.. Tucked declared himself against
the increasing practice OF establishing
domestic arts and manual training
departments and in favor of classical
subjects in high schools
Educators are losing hold of the
Importance Of developing the think
ing power of the boy and girl and
are laying entirely too much stress
rpon teaching a trade, the pas
tor said He urged the advance
ment Of classical studies in the pa
rochial schools and discussed on the
need OF maintaining religious insti-
buttons from the Catholic viewpoint
While the parochial schools were
perfectly willing to abide within
educational limits as required by
state law, the line was drawn when
Il came to federal dictation as to
what text books should be used in
the study Of history or other sub
iects. he said.
Doctor fuckers address was in
tsrsperscd by striking anecdotes.
The pastor is recently returned from
Rome. where. after completing the
six years university course. he re-
,eivcd the degrees Of Pm. ID. and ID. ID.
Certificates for efficiency In studies.
excellent penmanship and perfect at
tendance were awarded l75 pupils.
Gold medals for highest averages
we're awarded as follows;
Commercial course. Joseph J. Nc
Donough; eighth grade. John J..
Flynn: first year commercial. Marie
V. Sewer; sixth grade, Gertrude
5orman; fifth grade. Joseph +. Nei-
lermaier; fourth grade. Joseph Nc
cartney: third grade. Joseph Flynn;
second grade, Alice Doto; first
grade. Helen Scott
Commercial diplomas were ward
ID Joseph j. McDonough. Mary ID.
Reilly, Josephine r. Pufahl. Fran
lis A. Boehm. John p. Herlihy, Cath
crime A. Kenny and Thomas J.
Davey.
Following children were presented
,ighth grade diplomas; John ]
Flynn. Cecilia A. Donnelly. Thomas
T. Durkin. Agnes c. Connen. Vim.
,entia NJ. Florentino. Mary r
Skelly. Joseph A. Glenn. Jennie NJ
andrews Elizabeth T. Castiglione
Teresa A. Haggerty. Josephine NJ
Losse. Elsie NJ Moore. Veronica c
Long. Henry A. Carroll, Mary c
9erlihy and Mary e. Fitzgerald.
Vocal selections by the schoo
.hoir featured the exercises.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
LEATHER MAKERs ON OUTING

Employees OF the New Castle
Leather Company held their annual
excursion Friday and yesterday. The
colored employees on a moonlight on
the steamer Brandywine, Friday
night. The other employees had an
excursion to Augustine Beach on the
steamer Thomas Clyde, yesterday.
About 900 took the trip.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
LOUIS b. RACINE DEAD.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ST. GEORGES, June 2O-Louis
Budd Racine. died at his home near
here last Saturday. The funeral will
take place at 2 o'clock, Wednesday
afternoon. with. interment in St
Georges cemetery. Mr.. Racine was
a member OF Perseverance Council.
No. II, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. National
Lodge. No. 80, I. o. o. F., and OF
Phoenix Encampment. No. 10.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
MILLSBORO TO VOTE
ON BOND ISSUE

MILLSBORO. June 2O.-on ac-
count Of several disastrous fires
which nearly wiped out the business
section Of the town. Milisboro has
called a special election for June 25
when the taxpayers will determine
If the town shall be bonded for
the erection and installing OF water
works for the protection Of the place.
II is also proposed to lay sewer pipes
so the water can be used for domes-
tic purposes, and TO build an cleo
trio light plant in connection with
the water works.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
FLKToN NEWs NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, June 20.-Accom-
panied by the Elkton band. one hun
dred employees of the Victory Spark
Ter Company held their annual out
ing at Augustine Pier on Thursday.
At a recent meeting of the Lib
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
RE COMPANY CARD PARTY

fairview Fire Company No. !,
j meet at s o'clock Wednesday
ming under the grandstand on the
tie Fair grounds at Elsmere. All
mbers OF the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
company are requested to at
d.
rhe Fairview Company with the
lies Auxiliary will give a card
-ty under the grandstand. at the
r grounds starting at o'clock on
ursday night. Prizes will be
arded and refreshments served.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
WOMAN LOSES
SCHOOL fight
Mrs. Harrington Defeated
BY Edward B. Rash at
Harrington
]. HALL ANDERSON
WINS AT DOVEF

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, June 2O-Elections FOL
members of the school boards in tn
five special districts Of Kent count
were held on Saturday. Harringto|
and Dover were the only districi|
where there were contests.
At Harrington an unusually heav'
vote for a school election came ou|
There were two commissioners to b|
elected and three candidates were Il
the field. John Fl. Bullock was uni
opposed as a candidate to fill o1
the unexpired term Of Commissiond
Kent. There was, a spirited conte3
between Mrs. Clara Harrington, ad
tive in Parent Teacher Associatio|
work and Edward b. Rash. TIL
latter won receiving 5O4 votes whil|
Mrs. Harrington received but Isl
votes.
The agitation for a new schod
building to be erected on the sid
purchased by a former school boar|
entered into the contest in DoveI
Charles n. Lloyd whose term expi7
ed refused to run for re-electiod
James Hall Anderson, attorney AM
Howard Buckson, cashier of the Del
aware Trust Company were the ca3
dates and the former was elected
a vote OF 229 to 212. I
Frank G. Bancroft was electek
succeed himself in the Caesar II
ney district; Colonel Theodo]
Townsend succeeds himself in th
Milford district and Howard I
Jones was reelected in the Smyrri
district. There were no contests
tho laffnr fhraa disfrfcta
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

erty Grove Community Club, the
officers were elected: Mrs. Howal
Griest, PRESIDENT; Miss Rosa Cal
well. secretary and Mrs John \
Montgomery, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

Work for all menl A glance at
the Want Ads proves that this is not
a fable.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
DUST Bo1sHEvnK BARBER.

LONDON-Barber Jack Glucks-
burg worried his customers with
long dissertations on the Bolsheviki
and Sim Fein. His landlord said he
was a nuisance and started suit for
possession OF the barber shop. Cour;
decided in favor of the landlord
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

Down East" staged just before
Dream Street"
The comic side OF the program is
afforded in the Mack Sennett farce,
"She Sighs by the Seaside" with
Ben Turpin. And there is the Pathe
News Weekly. Mary Pickford in
Through the Back Door" is an
nounced for the following week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-20

IA Tooth Garden Rake with smooth
handle. Regular price 55c. Special
price
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-20
Miscellaneous Specials

Look over this list. Every article is
Real Bargain.
Square-point or round point long
handle shovels. Regular $500. Spe-
Oyster shells. Regular price $2.25
per cwt. Special ----$1.55
Fibre case flash lights with battery.
Regular price $1.35. Special ------55c
Batteries observation-disclosures
Victory, King and Rex Thing
Spades. Regular 1925. Special
price ----------------- ---Sz.l5
Pure Boiled Linseed OIL Special
per gallon ------------------
Axle Grease, Regular 15c box. Spe-
clal lVC
8 or. Canton flannel gloves. Special
per pair observation-disclosures
Black screen enamel. Now is the
time to paint your screens and Win
dow frames before putting them on.
l quart can
l pit. can due
One and one-half bushel galvanized
measure with rope handle. Regular
$2.35. Special -------------$1.58
Eight gallon milk can. Regular $3.50
Special ------------------- S4.4O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-28
CLOSING OF
Continued from Page One.)

association maintained silence, ex-
pressions of opinion from other quar-
tiers indicated belief that the decision
of the operators was the initial move.
ment IN an effort to establish open
shop" conditions in the Hooking Val
ley fields, where practically all of the
holdings operated by the 20 members
OF the exchange are located.
Letter Has information.
The first hint that establishment
OF the new system of wage fixine
had been decided upon came with
publication later yesterday of a letter
sent by the exchange to John l.
Lewis, international president of the
United Mine workers at INDIANAPOLIS
Replying to letter from Lewis re
questlng that representative be sem
TO Pittsburgh to decide with miners
representatives upon the date for q
wage conference for all central com
pet1t1ve field districts, the operators
flatly refused to participate, saving
mat the plan of fixing wages EN-
ployed in the past has seriously con
trlbuted to the existing state of ex
IRENE poverty and business depres
SION throughout Southern Ohio"
Inc new wage proposal it was indi
Gated would be submitted early II
April. The agreement under which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-28
Horse Trader Adjudged
Not Guilty By Mayor

Sherman Hart, horse dealer, was
adjudged not guilty by Mayor thinner
man Wednesday morning. Hart had
been arraigned in police court Tues
day morning, charged with misrepre
sentation in the sale of horse to
Robert Baker.
Much ado about nothing" might
well have been the title of the drama
enacted in police court Tuesday. The
hearing of the case consumed about
one hour and the time of about 1C
men. Baker had three witnesses fol
his side and Hart had one, in addition
| TO himself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-28

Mrs. Lucille Hurrell, Miss Mamie Ross,
Miss Dorothy Sains. Master Otto Craw-
ford, Estell and Ralph Sains.
Mrs. w. f. Bell and Miss Con-
stance Bell returned Tuesday evening
from Huntington, w. Va, where they
spent Christmas, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Mcdonald.
Miss Virginia Mcdonald and Nal
colin Mcdonald, of Huntington, w
Va. will arrive Thursday to spend
several days here the guests of Mrs
w. E. Bell and Miss Constance Bell
OF South Nineteenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-28
invite ONE THOUSAND
TO LEGION DANCE

One thousand invitations were sent
out Wednesday by Harold Hiatt and
Roy Reynolds. members of the social
committee of Harry Ray Post No. 90,
American Legion. for dance to be
given Jan. 5, under theauspices of the
organization. Proceeds of the affair
will go to disabled former service
men of the city and county.
Miss Ruth Penery, dancer, will be
one of the special attractions at the
affair
Mrs A. W. Roach, head of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary will cooperate
with the organization in the affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-28
Shredders to Have Oyster
Supper at Hunts Home

Chester, of which c. E. Radford is
president, will have an oyster supper
at the home of one of the members,
Everett Hunt this evening This sup
per is an annual affair with the mem
bers after each season is finished
and an attendance OF so is expected
Wednesday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-28

operators and miners in Ohio, West
ern Pennsylvania, Indiana and ILL
nois have jointly negotiated wage
scales expires April l.
Mines in eastern Ohio fields and 9th
er portions of the state are not affect
ed by the action of the southern Ohio
operators. mine owners in these sec
tons having separate organizations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-28
RECALL MEXICAN MINISTER

MEXICO CITY, Dec 2S-Luis Cab
allero, Mexican minister to Guatemala
is understood to have been recalled
as the result of his attitude toward
the new government of that republic
The foreign office refuses to comment
on the report.