davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Of al tho individuals OF this great
group OF atara
Now for the first time n becomes
possible to investigate the question
OF tho possible center about willow
all the stars revolvc. 10 test tho theor-
lee Of the so-callcd STREAM motions 1
of the stars developed by knptoyn ana
Schwaft1child, EddinEton mud others
and indeed to broaden our knowledge
nf the structure 81 our stellar ~
verso IN a great variety ~ ways.
AZ the meeting this week ot the
National Academy of sciences Dr..
Adams will give an illustrated paper
pointing out the methods Of attack
and some OF the results which have
been derived from his work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

II|Uti1NFI Irum r<NF fEfrrl
tltIene-, ~ christian science VINO
taught - q part o. thcIf religion ne
htafifE rorcr 81 n,ind. Through al
tia iesiniAtIon there ,uns q common
purposes Tho law e<aci< no license
Tor h>ai.nE ~ rs8pcr. or 10 The pow
~ q f<iIeicn hut enc who heals b.
ether must have ne train
lne 81 the expert"
IN the eese Of People " NcKnlkhf.
ne Supreme Court Of North Carolina
Eaidt HHemt ~. uta doubtless be-
II1Fe that al treatment OF dIeonKo ex-
roUt ~ their ~ system ~ Iuarkory.
\ this noInt % b. decided BY the "a.
D. themselves through an eramin-
ina eonmitiee ~ i've Of their own
70 decide ~ smria5inE whom each
MN prefers. whether alopnih. romeo
path. otfcor4fh. or the defendant
The law says that he ~ un may cx-
afuinf and rffiiit WHISTLER an aru1i-
caut = comprttnf 20 b. n 81 their
nnmefr ana 70 one ssn practice
they cannot decidJ Tor mankind that
lhcIr ~ Frtftm Il now and ever
shall ~ me ONLY correct onn. and that
al others are 10 b. ftIrcHstd hy the
strong arm 81 me law
Ns' "'Hf,'s s.,s.o M''''d Build
81 far a. We have btcn able 20 as
ccriain. NE school Of medicine to
uhIch DR.. Russell belongs a. the only
M that insists upon enforcing ia
treatment upcu n public BY leEis-
Ialltt means. For more than a de-
dcevcrinf 20 build W a system cf
sintr meANIno that viii engrnft them
selves for al time 70 come upon M
public The first nffnunt n the one
that this physician ~ now engaged IN.
te-uil, an aer1uIe upon non-materiai
methods q he4.ire. In this thsy cx-
pcct 20 enlist me support % the ad-
pneatea Of all material Systems o.
heailnr. n tl-Is epccteda. a new at
lark viii b. launched. no doubt.
against ofteornthn. r~hifoprnrflcs and
~honIfcpaths. resulting IN the final
destruction Of all other schools o.
lar sehool. Tais IS ne worst msssee
hat appears upon the horizon Of our
tImea A. natd ~ ne Supreme Cnurf
Of the Uniied states In the case 81
The United States Va Nonnnrnheia
f~atiE1ficn counanrs 'Ulegifimafe
and unconniitutional practices nct
their footing ~ silent approaches and
slight deglatlone from legal modes Of
procedure. This ran only b. obvlat-
"a ~ adherine to the rule thai con-
fllfttionni provisions for the security
81 Eer.en ses property should DO iib-
er.l1 ccnHtrutt-"
Rssa>ii STATED that shs profe.uien
should counsel executive officers
With arpcintiee powers that we ex-
nrrt representation o. boards con-
trolling public affairs commensurate
with oHr general importance" In this
connection J wish to submit that a
memberr OF the medical profession
representation on "boards controlling
public affairs when they give more
evidence Of appreciating individual
liberty. constitutional rights. end
democratic Eovtrnment. than appears
JAMES n. HERvEY.
Publication Committee for New
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
ADAMS DISCOVERIES ADD
TO KNOWLEDGE OF STARS
ny G. q. amor.
Home Scctrtary of National Academy

al Qcfenrcs
All the stars are In rapid motion.
Where are they golnE7 Il there some
center about which they revolve. as
the planets do about the SUM-
These are questions on which for
the first time we bcbin 90 have some
light thrown by a great research. Just
being published. by Dr. w. = Adams
OF the Mt. Wilson Solar Observatory.
In order TO understand Adams
work. we must think Of the bright
ness OF the stars.
The brightness OF the stars varies
with lae square OF their distance
knew how briRh, they actually are,
that ~ TO say. their actual magnl-
tudcs as well as their apparent mag
nitudea, We should nj once be able
10 know their actual distances. II II
this link 20 the work 81 hia predccce-
aora. which Dr, Adams has supplied.
AZ moro and more accurate meas
urements OF the distances o. tho stars
by the ordinary methods have become
available. DIR. Adams has now per-
fected his method OF determining star
distances. 40 that Il is highly satisfac-
tory.
II makes no difference how far
away the star Is. the percentage Of ac-
curacy OF It's determination In lust as
high FOR the immensely distant stars
as Il In for the nea ones provided
only that their spcrtca are equally
good.
DIR. Adams and his colleagues have
observed the motions In line Of sight
and the absolute luminosltiea OF 1880
stars within the last 10 years and
are now publishing the results OF
] these Immense Investigations.
/ Combining his results with the cata'
logues OF Pickering and Ross. giving
respectively. the apparent brightnes,
and angular cross motions Of the
stars, nr. Adams n now TOT the frs
time laid open tho real motions II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

fore 1 get 10 spend az" Jackie
sighed.
"And what Is your advice TO little
children who want 4 act
Jackie considered.
III you are q boy. its important 20
know how 10 chow. smoke, spit and
cry. But the rial big piece OF advice
j.. Watch Charlie Chaplin"
Jackie has becn IN New York sign.
Ing n new contract. for a string ~
pictures that press agents swear will
add half a million dollars 20 the
youngsters bankroii. Patsy Marks
L. Jackie's playmate m only four
and hasn't been interviewed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

NEW YORK. May FIN not
roine 10 stick at this game iong.
Jackie coornn remarked as he sat In
his suite In the Blltmorc.
'.1aha movies are all very well for
children" sid Charlie Chaplin's ga
to0-a-wcek co-atar. 1t suits their
tender years; the movies are an al
hix-year-old Inquired abruptly.
"Then IN tel you. secretly ne
continued, = am not going TO stay IN
comedy an the rest Of my life. ] IN
tend 10 &c In for the heavy. wish
20 portray mental and physical
Pardon n smile.
Tho writer looked over AZ his
mother as be- spoke. me slowly the
two winked az each other.
How do you account Cor your
phenomenal uccesa Jackief" his
mother asked. for the benefit Of the
reporter.
Il think my father r. 10 blame he
has always let me copy his antics. u
gets tn the blood. and the the public
begins TO prick up its ears. and SOON
or or later you are discovered and
there you aroi"
And Just what are you going TO
do when you are 20. Jackic7'
I'm going 20 sit back In a nice
bungalow BY the sea with Patsy
Marks"
.And who might Patsy Marks BET"
I inquired.
she IL my sweetheart." Jackie
answered. and I think you should
marry only a eirl you have known
since the beginning. like me. We
made u beginnings together. As II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

To prevent the gloss coming OF %
your white paint wash IL with milk
and a little soap That wall be much
cheaper than r%cpainting and Ia ei-
feeffNN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
HERALD WANT AD TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II you so desire, they will gladly
you in wording your I'D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
A Real spender.

II tell you I'm a spender. ! bought
my mother a a aud my father n
razor and Patsy n pair OF pink bloom
GRO and a handbag. and all ! get my
rcif Is three dollars. That Is all my
father gives me Of my pay
But dear. who has a bank nc
count In his own name? 2" MIS-. Coogan
at in
"oh. l do. but I'll be 80 tired be-
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-12
MANY Joining Farm Bureau

II signed one hundred per cent. of
the farmers seen," said R. W. Wiley
of Kent County, after completing his
route in the Stanton Newport commu-
nifty last Thursday. The drive for
membership in the New Castle County
Farm Bureau is now in full swing and
will be completed this week.
The drive started strong in Hockessin
community with 70 per cent. of the
farmers secured as members. The per
centage will be greatly increased as the
majority of the refusals wished a little
time and will sign when seen this week.
Odessa turned in a remarkable report
of only one absolute refusal for the
whole community. Chairman P. g..
?leasanton said, "We are after the
prize over here. -
1t is safe to predict that 80 per cent.
of the farmers of New Castle County
will be members Of the organization
when the campaign IS complete.
In few weeks a state meeting will
be held at Dover where the State Fed
Grafton of Farm Bureaus will be per-
fected. policies of the organization
adopted and the feasibility of employ
ing an executive secretary discussed.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-12
Pretty Wedding at Camden

Miss Mary Evelyn Jolls, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jolls, of Wyom-
ing, and Lieutenant Deck, of Washing
ton, D. c., were married Thursday af-
ternoon, Feb. Sd, in St. Paul's Episco-
pal Church, Camden, by Rev. Benja-
min Fish Thompson, rector of Christ
Church, nover, and St. Paul's. Miss
Elizabeth Jolls, the brides sister. was
maid of honor; Captain Hill, of Wash
ington, was best man; little Mary
Cooper, daughter of DR.. Linford
Cooper, of Pennsylvania, was flower
girl; Master Thomas Roe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Roe, of Dover, was
ring-bearer; ushers were Willis C. Jen-
kins and Clarence Clarke. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Robert Lin
dale, of Wyoming. A reception fol-
lowed the wedding, being held in the
club house of the Round Table Club.
The bride cut the wedding cake with
her husbands sword. The newly
welded couple left for New York where
they sailed for Germany, the groom
having been ordered to Coblentz to join
the American Army of Occupation.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-12
Annual Insurance Meeting

a.The annual meeting of the Reading
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of
Middletown, Delaware, was held in the
office of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Reading, Pa, on Wednes-
day, Feb. 9th.
The directors from Delaware attend
ing were: W. A. Comegys, DR.. Warren
S. P. Combs, Watson K. Belts, Elias
M. Shallcross and Miss Eugenia
Beasten. In recognition of her valu-
able services to the Company in having
secured the largest increase in prem
iums the past year, Miss Beasten was
presented with S1OO by the Company.
The Company also intends to send Miss
Beasten filing cabinet for her Office.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-12
Lyceum Male Quartette

The MEISTERSINGERS are coming
to the New Century Club, Tuesday,
Feb. 18th, at eight o'clock. This means
one of the most attractive and enjoy
able entertainments of the season.
This quartette with their organ chimes
have played and sung their way into
the hearts and homes of all the great
west.
We feel that it is unnecessary to
urge anyone to attend this attraction.
The fact that you have the opportunity
Of hearing a group who have been sing
ing together in every section of the
United States during the past II years,
and the fact that you want to hear this
quartette render it's varied program
means that you will be present. Ad-
mission SOC and 35c. Proceeds for bene-
fit of school.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-12
"DolIar Day" in Wilmington

Under the direction of the Mercan-
tile Section of the Chamber of Com
merce, Wilmington merchants are max
ing elaborate preparations for the an
nual mid winter Dollar Day, which will
be observed on February 16. They pro-
pose to give everybody in Delaware an
opportunity to realize personally the
purchasing benefit to be derived from
their application of their Dollar Day
slogan "Stretching the Dollar" The
reputation of Wilmington's Dollar Day
is nationwide, but the coming one
promises to eclipse all former efforts to
give the greatest possible value to GUS
toners.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-12
Auto Accident

In an automobile accident at Ginn's
Corner, Saturday evening, Stutz
roadster belonging to Mr.. Virden Mar
shall, of Philadelphia, was badly dam
aged by running into a large Mack
truck which was standing in front of
Hart's garage taking oil. Fortunately
the five occupants of the car were not
seriously injured. They included Misses
frankie Nelson and Ollie Dukes and
Mr.. James J. Walker.of this town, and
Messrs. Virden Marshall, who was
driving the car and Joseph Golf, both
of Philadelphia.
Miss Nelson received the most seri-
GUS injuries, when piece of glass from
the windshield lacerated her foot. Her
right arm was also badly sprained. DR..
J. u. Niles, of Townsend, treated those
injured, after which they returned to
Middletown.
The automobile party was proceeding
to Georgetown, where they were to
spend the weekend with friend, when
the accident occurred.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-12
Warwick Honor Roll

The following pupils have attained an
average of 80 per cent. or batter for
the month Of January:
7th Grade-Elizabeth Fowler, Ray.
mond Reed, Clarence Burton, Marie
Cohee, Clifton Reed, Holden Moore.
9Th Grade Kathryn Thornton. Han
son Cochran, Annie Degnan, Kathryn
Burton.
5th Grade-Mildred Russell, Esther
Manlove. William Boyles, Norman Cole,
Elsie Bouchelle.
4th Grade-Gilmore Reed, Gertrude
Bouchelle, Ella Cole, Frank Burton.
Sd Grade-Lillian Pierce, Paul Man.
love.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-12
New Income Tax Proposed

A corporation tax bill and new income
tax measure replacing the present in
come tax law were introduced in the
House Monday night, by Representative
Clark. Under the provisions of the
new income tax law, one per cent. will
be levied on incomes under $1,000; two
per cent. on incomes from So, 900 to
$40, 900 and three per cent. on those
above $4,000. This money will be used
for school purposes. The bill provides
for exemption for single person up to
81 900 and for married person up to
$1,000. This bill would require the pay
ment by every citizen of the State of
an income tax of not less than $5
annually. This latter provision, means
that everyone would pay tax regard
less of the exemption clause, that clause
simply denoting the amount of income
allowed before the tax would begin in
cases of persons having large incomes.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-12
NEW CENTURY CLUB MEETING

One of the most delightful afternoons
of the club year was spent Tuesday,
Feb 9Th, when Dover Club furnished
the program with Mrs. Walter Morris
as chairman. The first was the "Spook' s
Minstrels" which was very clever and
entertaining. The lend men" Mrs.
Frank Davis and Mrs. Burton, each
sang delightful solo and responded to
encores, Mrs. Davis singing the we'll
loved old song ''Ben Bolt'. and Mrs.
Burton, "My Alice Blue Gown" from
the opera "Irene".
Mrs. Herbert Smith then entertained
with readings. which was followed by a
sketch 1.-The Three O'clock Tram act
ed by Mrs. Walter Morris. Mrs. Frank
Davis and Miss Nellie Downs and every
minute was enjoyed.
Refreshments of sandwiches, coffee,
and waters were served.
The guests from Dover were: Mrs.
Walter Morriss Mrs. Frank DAVIS, Mrs5
Armstrong, Mrs. Danner, Mrs. Walter
Powell, Miss Nellie Downs, Mrs. Nc
Daniel, Mrs. Colona, Mrs. Herbert
Smith, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Charles Will
son, Mrs. G. w. Tebo, Miss Mollie Kel-
lum, Miss Ella Downs, Mrs. Hutton,
Mrs. Walter Massey, Mrs. Raleigh, Mrs.
Dunn, Miss Jettie Cowgirl, Mrs. Thorn
burgh and Mrs. Robert Lewis.
Next Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 18th,
at 2.3O P. NJ, DR.. R. W. Cooper, of
Newark, will address the club. All
members are earnestly requested to be
present to hear Or. Cooper.
MRS. ROBERT GABRIEL,
Chairman of Publicity
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
IN THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

in THIS AND NEARBY POINTS
Next Monday, February IA, will be
st. Valentines Day.
To-day Saturday, February IL, is
Lincoin's birthday, legal holiday.
New Castle is to ask the Legislature
to legalize its purchase of the two
water and light plants.
Poultry thieves operating with a
large wagon have been robbing roosts
in the Fieldsbcro and Odessa sections
and thus far have not been detected. .
The House of Congress Monday pass
ed the Senate bill to permit the con-
struction of a $40, OCO, 900 bridge across
the Delaware between Philadelphia and
Camden, N. J.
The State Highway Commission of
Delaware is preparing to begin work on
the boulevard through Smyrna as early
IN the spring as possible. Bids for let
ting the contract will be opened on Feb
ruary 16.
Wednesday was Ash Wednesday, the
beginning of the Lenten season of fast
ing and prayer observed by the Episco-
pal and Catholic churches and to an in
creasingy great extent by other de-
nominations who see in the custom,
wise and salutary element.
Announcement is made by the United
States Civil Service Commission of an
examination for clerk-carrier to be held
in Newark on Saturday, February rs.
The subjects in which the competitors
are examined are, spelling, penman-
ship, copying, letter writing and arith-
metic.
The Twentieth Century Club of
Smyrna celebrated their twenty-third
birthday as an organization Tuesday
with club luncheon that in many re-
spects eclipsed any social affair of its
kind they ever held. The weather was
pleasant and delegations and visitors
from all parts of the State were in at.
tendance.
The Smithsonian Institute at Wash
ington, u. c., which is the greatest
permanent government exhibition hall
in America, has signally honored the
Delaware Canning Club girls by recent
ly inviting them to exhibit the ten best
jars of fruit, vegetables and meats
that they had packed in 1920 by the one
period cold pack method.
Owing to the supply of labor having
improved during the winter the Black
bird timber men have been aided great
ly in getting out wood. Saw mills are
receiving orders for building material
to be used in remodeling and construc-
tive work on various farms in this Sec
ton. Much of this work was neglected
during the period of the war.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-12
DELAWARE COLLEGE
Proposition to Change The Name to
<'The University Of Delaware"
TO AID WOMANS' COLLEGE

DOVER, FEB. 7-Urged by DR.. Wal
ter Hullihen, President of Delaware
College, Representative Medill intro
duced bill in the House to-day pro-
posing change in the name of the COL
lege into ''The University of Delaware. :"
DR.. Hullihen has for some time advo-
Gated the proposed change, pointing out
that the institution is university in
every thing but name. A group of
colleges at Newark, under one head.
such as the Women's College, engineer
ing department, arts and science, agri-
cultural department, extension depart
ment, summer school are all under the
supervision of the college. The change
would in no way effect the appropria-
tions, and would not make the institu-
tion more expensive to operate, and
would give it better standing in the
college world.
Representative Medill also introduced
bill providing for the appropriations
for Delaware College for the next two
years.
The appropriations asked for would
total $425, ,886.14. and in addition, the
Legislature is asked to authorize the is
suing of bonds to the amount of $41O.-
600, to provide new buildings at the
Women's College and at the college
farm.
The items in the appropriation bill
follow: Maintenance of Delaware Coll
lege, $83.500 year for 1921 and 1922:
maintenance of Women's College. $751;
600 year for two years; extension de-
partment to take advantage of federal
appropriations, SIS, 407. 60. for the two
years and also $6OO3 for the two years
to enable the state to receive federal
funds under the Smith-Lever act. This
makes total Of $425, ,sS6.14, for the
two years including $91, ,475.54 deficit
that has been created.
AID FOR woMEN's COLLEGE
The other bill would authorize the
State treasurer to issue bonds to the
amount of $24O. 1000 for the erection and
equipment of dining hall and dormi-
tory at the Women's College, to be
known as Kent Hail. The bonds would
bear interest not exceeding a per cent.
and $4,000 would mature each year,
starting with 1922, to 1869. It also
authorizes the issuing of $4,000 for
the erection and equipment of dormi-
tory at the same college, to be known
as New Castle Hall. Bonds for this
would mature $4,000 year from 1882 to
1859. The third provision is for the is
suing of $50, 200 of bonds for the build
ing of structure at the college farm
to be used for exhibiting and judging
purposes. The bonds would mature
$4,000 year from 1871 to 1916.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-12
STATE AND PENINSULA

One of the most successful suppers
ever given in Georgetown was served
Monday evening by the ladies of the
New Century Club.
A handsome baptismal font has been
presented to the Elkton Presbyterian
Church by the late Miss Mary Mcintyre
in memory of her father the late Rev.
James Mcintyre.
Sneak thieves visited the Hanover
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, Sum-
day night, ransacked the lockers in the
gymnasium and took $40 from clothes
hanging on the walls.
Because they canned beets, corn and
tomatoes better than any other girls in
Delaware. products of Mary E. Smith
and Catherine Stuart, of Georgetown,
will be exhibited at Washington.
Subscription lists to the $50, 900, 600
secured bond issue of the Pennsylvania
Railroad were opened and closed last
Friday in New York, indicating an over
subscription of the issue. The bonds
bear 6 IL per cent interest and mature
in Is years.
The First Central Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, will start work
shortly on the snew church building.
Tentative plans for the new structure
are under supervision of Professor
Warren 2. Laird, of the University of
Pennsylvania.
At a meeting of the Wilmington
Methodists this week DIR. Ralph E.
Diffendorfer, educational secretary of
the Committee on Conservation and Ad-
vance, described the centenary move
ment as the greatest in the history of
Protestant Christianity.
The Delaware Bankers Association,
comprising nearly all bank officials of
the State, unanimously indorsed revi-
sion of the banking laws of Delaware.
After some discussion a tentative meas
ure was drawn up with the aid of the
State Banking Commissioner, which
will be presented to the Assembly.
Elaborate plans for developing Bow
ers Beach into popular bayside resort
are being formulated by a New York
syndicate, which last week purchased
the old Beach Hotel from Graner &
Hubbard. General T. Coleman dupont
is said to be interested in the syndicate,
which proposes to demolish the old ho-
tel and erect modern structure accom-
modating several hundred guests.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-12
WARWICK

Miss Alice Boyles has been visiting
Miss Elsie Pearce at Elmhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Price have re-
turned home from visit wit relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry Manlove. of Smyrna, was
Sunday visitor at the home of his
mother Mrs. B. S Hall.
Mrs. R. B. Merritt who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Frank Ber-
nard at Kennett Square.
Mrs. T. P. Devine is spending several
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
eph Dunn near Summit Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Vinyard and son,
of Carneys Point, visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vinyard Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Bessie Gunkel attended the an
nual luncheon of the Century Club at
Smyrna, Tuesday and assisted in the
musical program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Jordan and sons
! Howard and Bayard were Sunday visi-
tors at the home of her parents Mr.. and
MIS-. H. M. Eaton.
Sunday School Sunday morning at
g. 30; preaching, 1890. Christian En-
deavor, z P. NJ; Preaching, 7.3O p. M.
Rev. C. M. Cullom, pastor.
Messrs. Harry and Charles Holden
and niece Miss Elizabeth Holden, of
Chester, spent from Saturday until
Sunday with Mr.. Richard Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Goldsborough, OF
Chester, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. William Merritt. On Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt entertained his
mother Mrs. Lydia Merritt, his sister
Mrs. Andrew Reynolds and sons. Of
Colts, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Colds
borough.