davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-05
CLOUDY and UNSETTLED
More Showers Due in Kansas Tonight
and Wednesday.
ToDAYs TEMPERATUREs:

Two-thirds of Kansas had rain on
the Fourth of July. Topeka got .54
inch; Kansas City. Sc inch; st. Joseph
and Concordia each .04 inch; Good
land, "a inch; Dudge City. 1.01 inches:
Plainville. $50 inches; Hays City, ESQ
inches. The western half of the state
received a much needed soaking The
rain was also general over Missouri,
Nebraska and South Dakota
The temperature in Topeka yester-
day averaged 4 degrees below normal,
(Continued on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-05
Farm Hand Confesses Murder.

Farm Hand Confesses Murder.
Winchester, Ill, July SD Mum
dy, 80. a farm hand, authorities say.
has confessed to the murder of Bea-
trice Kincaid, 10-year-old girl, and
daughter o. his employer on the farm
near here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-05
AMERICAN TEACHER SLAIN
Birmingham Woman Killed in ireland
When Brother Arrested.

a school teacher from Birmingham.
Ala. was shot by masked men at
Newry, Ireland. today while the
teachers brother was being arrested.
The teacher was visiting her parents
at the time.
Birmingham. Ala, July 5.-Miss
Theresa McAnuff, reported to have
been shot in Dublin, is unknown in
Birmingham. Records of school
teachers here do not contain her
name and it was impossible to trace
her from other sources.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-05

Spanish Cabinet Has Resigned.
Madrid, July 5.-The cabinet of
Premier AIendesalzar resigned today.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
SIX HURT in
AUTO CRASH
Machine in Which Young
People Were Riding Hits
Telephone Pole
INJURED TAKEN TO
ELKTON HOSPITAL
special 70 The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN, Nd. Sept. 1.-while
Manly Smith, Of near Pleasant Hill.
this county, was driving along the
Elkton-cherry Hill road. near Sing
erly Station, Sunday night. another
car. occupied by Leonard Spratt
Melvin Null, Ernest Anderson and
the Misses Clara Spratt, of Provi-
dence; Madaline Ganzman, of Elk
Mills, and villa Preston, of Phila-
delphia, attempted to pass him.
The wheels OF the car occupied by
the young people struck Smiths ma
chine, causing the driver of the
former car to lose control and run
into telegraph pole
All the occupants were injured.
Miss Spratt sustained a fractured
.collar-bone, dislocated shoulder and
several cuts and bruises. Miss Pres
ton was severely cut and badly
bruised, and it is feared she has sus-
tained internal injuries.
Cuts and bruises were sustained by
all the other members of the party.
They were brought TO Union Hospi-
tai here by Osborne Reynolds, where
they received treatment
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
EIsMERE AFFAIRS.

Mrs. william Jeffers is entertain
ing her sister and son from Wash
ington-
The Rev. High Adams was the
guest OF Mrs. George Wilmington on
Junction avenue.
John Malatin is attending the fair
at West Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faust. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dryden and family and the Rev. L.
McMaster visited Willow Grove on
Monday.
La Penne Gunvier was the guest
OF his parents last night
The Junior Civics Club held a wa
termeion party on the Civics club
house lawn last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Baker were
guests of friends at Elsmere last
evening.
The Rev. L. McMasten. Miss Lena
Ranta and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold N
Melvin were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Curtis on Tuesday evening
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fair
view Fire Company viii meet this
evening. Preparations are being
made for a booth at the State Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacNamet
are visiting Mrs MacNamee's sister
who is critically iii at Gaiena, Md.
Miss Isabel Creigg. who has beer
spending the summer with her aunt
on farm in Pennsylvania. has re.
turned home.
Mrs Herbert Curtis and son. Free
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
LARGE CROP ON
This VINEYARD
Frank E. Maloney Succeeds
in Keeping Brown Rot
From Grapes

DOVER. Sept. THE ten acre
vineyard Of Frank E. Maloney, on
his farm at Cooper's Corner. south Of
Dover. is one of the few in the grape
belt OF Kent county that has sur
vived the early spring freeze and the
brown rot, a disease that has been
playing havoc with grapes in late
years. Mr.. Maloney has a crop OF
grapes estimated to be from 25 to 80
tons.
Mr.. Maloney has continually
worked his vineyard and by spray
ing OF a mixture known only to him
self. he has succeeded in preventing
the brown rot. Owners OF large
vinyards throughout Kent county
have visited the Maloney vineyard
and say that he has apparently sue
ceeded in conquering the disease
most common to grapes in Delaware.
Since the grapes have begun to
ripen within the past week the
owner has been fighting another
pest. that of grape thieves Last
week two boys caught in the vine
yard were taken before a Dover
magistrate and on pleading guilty to
trespass were fined Mr.. Maloney
says it is costing him ss a dy to pro-
tect the vineyard. Watchmen are
employed day and night
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
TEARING down
LDLANDMARK
Maryland Police to Enforce
Law Requiring Vehicles
to Carry Lights
TENT MEETINGS
AT LEEDS CHURCH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELKToN. Md. Sept. 1.-The store
building along Main street. ''in the
hollow" known as the Tuite prop
erty. which has been one Of Elkton's
old landmarks for many years. is
being razed. It was bought by the
State Roads Commission last Fall, in
order that the State road, through
Elkton, could be built according to
plans. The work was prevented
until a few weeks ago. by the owner
of the Falls hotel property. Reuben
Deibert. who owns the old land
mark. suing out an injunction. The
differences were afterwards adjusted
and the gap in the road built.
The Maryland State Police have
served notice that they are going to
carry out the State law requiring
horse-drawn vehicle to carry lights
at night They have been a little
lax in pushing this law rather pre-
ferring to warn the guilty parties.
The penalty for a violation of this
law is a fine ranging from s5 to $50.
Tent meetings. under the auspices
Of l. e d s Methodist Protestant
Church. were started Tuesday night.
to continue all OF next week in the
grove adjoining church at Leeds. this
county. The pastor. the Rev. Zeba
Adams. is being assisted by the Rev.
Mr.. Bee and the Rev. e. A. Sexsmith,
pastor of Christ NJ. p. Church. Balti-
more and a former pastor Of Leeds
Church.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
j III FnrrARns man

James H. Edwards. aged 49 years.
died at his home. 1104 Pine street.
yesterday morning Mr.. Edwards
was a former resident OF New Cas-
tie. moving TO this city about seven
years ago. He had been in poor
health for six months. The funeral
will take place from his late resi-
dence at ESQ o'clock Saturday after
noon with interment in Glebe ceme-
terry, New Castle. He is survived
by his widow, who was Miss Edith
D. White. OF New Castle. and daugh-
ters. Mrs. William Burris. Mrs.
Francis P. Ryan, Mrs. Alice Klein
stuber. and James and John Ed
wards, and three grandchildren.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
BOARD NAMES
cecil TEACHERS
Elkton to Have Free Mail
Delivery on January 1
of Next Year
MISS DAVIS DIES,
ILL LONG TIME

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Nd, Sept. 1-Through
the efforts OF former Senator Henry
NJ. Mccullough. of Elkton, the town
on January l. next will have free
mail delivery. United States Sena-
tor c. p. Weller has written Mr..
Mccullough that the Postoflce De-
partment has favorably considered
the matter.
The Board OF Education for Cecil
county on Tuesday made the follow
ing appointment OF teachers. Miss
Gladys Miller, principal Warburton
School. Third district; Miss Eleanor
V. Cawley, principal Centre School,
Fourth district; Miss Elizabeth Ma
loney, principal Hart's School, Elk
Neck; Miss Ruth Biddle, principal
Racine School, Fifth district; Miss
Evelyn r. Lavender, principal Wes-
ley School, Elk Neck; Miss Bessie
Martin, principal New Valley School;
Miss Mary z. Miller. principal Pilot
School; Miss Carmen Price, princi-
pal Oakwood School; Miss Estelle
Gregg, assistant Leeds School; Miss
Ruth Horn, principal Elk Mnls
School; Miss Edwina j. Wright,
principal Andora School; Miss Anna
W. Van Pelt, principal Shawnah;
William Ralph. principal Southamp-
ton School; Miss Charlotte McAIlis-
ter, principal Pleasant Hill School;
Miss Blanche Dean. principal Wood
Valley School; Miss Katherine M.
Frank, assistant Calvert Agricultural
School.
Miss Mary r. Davis. only daugh-
ter OF the slate Colonel Isaac d. and
Clara M. Davis, died at her home
on Bridge street, Tuesday, after a
long illness. She was 40 years of
age. Three brothers survive her
William J., OF Elkton; Henry M,
Of Ridley Park. Pa. and Newman
Davis, OF Methuen. Mass. Tho fu-
neral will be private and win be
held this afternoon. with burial in
Elkton cemetery.
Miss Henrietta Booth, OF FTxton.
accompanied by Miss Bessie Stein. OF
Washington, d. c, are on a trip to
Niagara Falls and through a sec
ton OF Canada
Evening journal., 1921-09-01


parties are not in position to prop
erly carry out"
Companies shy Men.
Commenting on the statement. Mr..
Brand criticised "the abominable
habit Of renting the fire department
from month to month.
you men know" he said, that
these companies can't give service
only equipment For the past year
two alarms have been sounded be-
cause the chief could not get enough
men and apparatus on alarm to meet
the smallest kind OF a fire.
THE very best these volunteers
can do" he want on. "is to hand
over their appartus.
1.-THE companies cannot give
service unless these men who have
had training are employed. wish
you could see them in action. Our
companies are short OF hose Some
companies have even sold all their
chairs.
Il am talking for the people OF
Wilmington" continued Mr.. Brand
hoping them TO realize the danger
of the situation. The people are
tired OF volunteer system and want
a paid service. Prices have beer
agreed on by the Department OF
Safety. Why not take them over
Why not make use OF the men, halt
Of whom have given up lucrat
, positions to take up service with the
department"
In response Mr.. McManus said:
I'VE appreciate your kindly Of.
fer Yet the companies agreed las
Monday night to the three months
contract. We believed they would
b sign the agreements. But a chang,
has come. Representatives were en-.
powered TO act. but they now fee
they want certain things, which W,
deem coercion on their part. to com
pei Council TO do certain things"
} Here Mr.. McManus reviewed tn,
contracts offered and warned Mr.
} Brand that an injunction" had beei
r put into effect. due noon today.
Z Il feel II ungrateful for the vol
, unteer companies to come here an,
refuse TO sign contracts" said MI
r McManus. We can't establish a pai
, department over night. Our tde
was TO gain a little time.
. "The companies want TO dictate {
us" he continued. well. they ca
Sign the contracts or not at ALL Tn
city is not in debt TO them. II
not obligated TO take over any q
their apparatus"
Mr.. Brand interrupted to say
''Mr. McManus has forgotten on
vital consideration. There are tw
sides to a contract. have not tn
moral courage to come here an
take a contract when we can't de
liver the goods"
President Ward here notified Nj
Brand that all fire alarm connection
were 10 be severed noon today. o
r motion OF Mr.. McManus the Fam
= company's suggestion was laid o
3 the table.
o. Adjournment quickly followed
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
DOVER HAPPENINGS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 1.-Williann Grbha
Negro. aged SS years. for many
years employed by DR.. e. s. Ander-
son, OF this town, died yesterday
after few weeks illness.
Edward F. Keys. living near
Pennington, was arraigned before
Magistrate w. d. Burton yesterday
on charge Of an assault and battery
on Manlove T. Adams and his son.
Ira Adams, of Harrington. Kevs
was found guilty and a fine OF IS was
imposed.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01

Warner, and her mother have re-
turned from a week at Ocean City,
N. ].
Wesley Lamborn, Sr., has sold his
home on Cleveland avenue to his son.
Wesley Lamborn, Jr., and will make
his home there.
The monthly business meeting of
Town Council will be held this even
ing the Civics clubhouse
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
DROP THIS AUro CASE

In the case OF Charles THORNLEY,.
charged BY Myer Feltman with auto
speeding. 2 nolle prosequi was en-
tered by Acting Prosecuting Attor-
ney Keedy in Municipal Court this
morning. The case grew out OF a
collision between automobiles of the
tEo men
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
MOTOR VACATION FOR cor.

Traffic Officer West. who is sta
tioned at Sixth and Market streets
viii leave with his family. Sunday
morning, for Franklin City and
Chincoteague Island, Va. by auto
mobile. where they viii spend a
week with relatives.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01


MADISON. w. Va. Sept.
Omitted Press).-The miners object
in moving upon Logan county is to
force the government to send Fed
eral troops. their leaders informed
the United Press today.
They will cease fighting and retire
when the troops arrive but not un-
til they have forced the imposition
OF martial law.
Five thousand men strung along
the mountainous Logan county line
southwest of here received President
Hardings ultimatus with poker
faces" They sent unofficial word
back to their own union leaders that
It would be death for the latter II
they tried to come in and turn them
back before the soldiers arrived.
Conversations with miners today
revealed their attitude.
'"rhe only way we can be assured
of a square deal is by the presence
OF Federal troops.
'sThe original object OF oitr first
march in which $4,000 participated,
was a demonstration to force the
release Of scores OF miners under
arrest in Mingo and to compel ex-
pulsion OF former miners.
when we dispersed at the in
stance OF Keeney and Mooney, no
further hrouble would have taken
place had not the constabulary, re-
inforced by mine guards. then attack
ed the Boone County Coal Corpora
ton mine near Sharles, which is a
union stronghold in Logan county.
This caused partial rehabilitation
. and our ranks which now include
, farmers, railway men, doctors. law
yers. preachers. mine foremen, su-
perintendents and even indepen-
dent operators.
I'VE determined to make the
President make good his promise
, to send Federal troops. Our work
finishes with their arrival. We will
probably retire soon, assured that
the regular soldiers will provide
protection for union miners in Logan
3 county and prevent operators and
= gun men from committing further
outrages.
I'VE hope that congressional in
, vestigation will result in the end OF
the mine war which has blackened
, the State for years and we have
; every reason TO believe the probe
lwill be impartial"
Evening journal., 1921-09-01

The demand for domestic help viii
increase during the coming two
weeks, and all those seeking employ
ment can do not better than to use
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01

gress this morning. according to re-
ports of -sentries of the State con-
stabulary to headquarters here.
Sporadic rife fire and the sputter
Of machine guns can be heard.
1t was believed from the volume
Of firing that there has been greater
loss of life than is reported.
The number of casualties Is
guarded by men on both sides.
Nearly all lines Of communication
in this vicinity are totally or par
TALLY impaired.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
The Evening Journal Circulation
lwsN BertOnBraleys DdlyPOem
81 W'-~aN Essential t

You'll never get anywhere,
Never do anything.
Never be anyone much;
No honor fame
VIII accrue to your name,
You'll never have wealth in your clutch
Unless you go striving for
Doggedly driving for.
Seeking the things that you wish.
How do some guys
Manage to rise?
Take 1t from me, It's
Ambshl
Although you have cleverness
Brains and ability
Plenty of deftness and skill
The thing that you need
If you hope to succeed
Is Courage and Power of VIII;
Without pertinacity
All your capacity
Leaves you a failure poor fish,
How do the Great
Get to that safe?
I've got the answer
Ambish
You'll hear It called restlessness,
Wanton irreverence,
Discomfort, lunacy. too;
But it is the force
That alters lifes course
And makes the world over anew;
The one irrepressible,
Strange and unguessable
Cosmc, unwavering, wishi
How did we climb
Out Of the slime?
You tell EN-, Buddy
"Ambishl"
Copyright, 1921 by Newspaper Enternrsa,
Evening journal., 1921-09-01

ETHEL. W. Va. Sept. / Omitted
Press)-Deputles under Sherir Don
Chain posted In the mountain
passes north OF hero have battied
with miners almost continuously
since dawn yesterday. It was learned
at State police headquarters today.
There was no let up during the
night and hghting was still in pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24

"Dud" when he comes back thai
the money was spent in perfectly
legitimate way and that since he
was only 10 be in the city for one
day he should like TO see the girl
Immediately. "Dud" knows that
under the circumstances the girl
will not see him and so Lady" Clay
ton. who took the leading female
part in a play given az the college.
is drafted" to take the part Of
"Dud's" fiancee. Mr. Elliott is TAX
en- for a walk BY IBIS" Nelson while
the others dress Lady for his part.
Mr.. Elliott returns and is intro
duced 70 the girl" and during the
conversation the real Elsie Jordan
comes 70 the room 10 say that she
has forgiven "Dud." All is then
explained to Mr.. Elliott as a joke.
Another very interesting part Of
the program was the Mardi Gras
dance By several girls The dancers
were Dorothy Carpenter. Dorothy
Losh baugh. Maurine Martin, Mary
c'hapieau. Fanny Lapides. and Vir-
ginia Byers \ very graceful But
terfiy" dance was given by Mildred
Kersey. The music was furnished
by the Junior orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
Hons
Work
Play
WHY TRAINS WHISTLE"
WHEN THEY COME TO A
STOP AT THE STATION
"a Why'' ArtIcle.l

Do you know what makes that
long whistling sound when a rail
road train comes TO a stop?
i IS the escaping air that stopped
the train, for nowadays, you know.
trains are brought 10 q standstill by
means of air brakes. IL used 10 be
that the brakeman had TO turn
hand-brakes. but now It IS done by
compressed air.
Or the trucks OF a train car are
brake beams" and attached to
these beside each wheel are brake
shoes" Under the floor of the car.
connected 70 the brake-beams by
rods and levers. IS an air cylinder.
The air cylinders Of the cars are
coupled together by a pipe that
runs under Che train and the pipe Of
one car is connected 20 that Of
another by means Of an air hose.
This pipe line is attached to a
compressed air tank In the engine,
up front. The air is compressed by
a pump at the side of the locomo-
tive boiler, and IL is the exhaust OF
this stezm-driven pump that causes
the steady breathing" OF the en-
CINE when it stands still.
When the engineer wants 20 slow
I'D or stop his train he turns an air
valve, which allows the compressed
air TO enter the airline pipes, and
the brake-shoes are forced against
the wheels. The whistling sound IS
made by the escaping air as the
brakes are released.
Years ago before there were air
brakes the engineer had TO "squeal
for brakes" with his whistle. When
he "squealed" the brakeman would
scoot through or over the train and
set the hand-brakes. This danger
Gus business was put TO a stop with
the invention of the Westinghouse
air brakes.
You will notice that trains are
still equipped with hand-brakes, but
these are used only in e~-ergencies.
[AondaS: A How to Study Article.1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
Junior Class GiUeS
Il Girl to Order"

Students OF the high school were
treated to one Of the best enter
tainments Of the year at the assem-
bly, Wednesday morning The Jun
iOr class presented a one-act COM
edy, "a Girl TO Order" which more
than pleased the audience. In the
play Richard Steele took the part
OF the lady and il 10 the general
opinion that he vies with the re-
nOwned Daniel Rich i'm carrying off
tho honOrs. George Stricken tool,
the part OF the college student and
his acting was very fine. Edmund
BierwaEen as tho "oId man played
the part very Well
The characters were Dudley
-Dud'' Elliott a Senior. George
StrickIer. Howard Lady" CLAYTON.
his room mate. Richard Steele: Fred
Puck Evans. a Junior, George
BickneIi; Earl biscuits" Nelson. a
Sophomore. Beverly Foster: Mr..
Elliott. "Dud's' father. Edmund
Bierwagen; Elsie Jordan. "Dud's''
fiancee. Helen j. Miller.
Scene-"Dud" ElHotts room in
COleEC.
PlaCe-Ann Arbor.
Time-The present
"Dud" Elliott who is something
Of a spendthrift. receives a letter
from his father stating that unless
he could give an tented account OF
tho $275 which was recently sent 10
him he would have 20 quit his col
lege career. The money had been
spent az the pool room and 'Dud"
was az a loss how 20 account for
the money At about the same time
Elsie Jordan declares She will not
marry "Dud." Puck" Evans IS
called and he suggests that the list
should he made out US having spent
the money on the girl Unexpected
lv Mr.. Elliott arrives on the scene
while the boys are out and finds the
letter IN which the account - be-
ing made lie tells the surprised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
MAPLE GROVE.

Gotlieb Wagner Is critically Ill
with pneumonia.
An eight and one-half pound son
was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. William
Strickler Feb. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Good Of Elk
hart were here last week.
William Hawblitze cf south Bend
visited at the. home OF his brother
Elma Hawblitzel last week
Elmer Fluckey is I'll with the la
grippe.
HIns. Abbie Vinson was a guest
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w
Vinson.
Adam Martin is suffering with
| lum bago.
Miss Dean Wharton CT Chicago
is home visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wharton.
The Tried and True class meeting
OF the Methodist Sunday school Will
be held at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry c. Mathews Saturday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
CLEVER WOMAN
RESlSTS HOLDUP
Instead Of Buying New, she
"Diamond-Dyed" her old
Garments, Draperies

Twenty MILTON women last year
fooled the profiteering merchants Ivy
acknowledging faded. shabby skirts.
waists. dresses. coats, sweaters.
stockings. coverings. everything Be
ware of poor dye that streaks, spots.
fades and ruins your material Buy
Diamond Dyes"--no other kind.
Each package contains easy direc-
tfons. Tell druggist whether your
material is wnol or silk. or If Il is
cotton. linen. or mixture; also what
color you want. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
SPANISH CLUB GIVES
PLAYETTE IN HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

4 delightful program was pre-
scented at the monthly meeting Of
the Spanish club Of the high school
held Wednesday afternoon in the
auditorium. Spanish love song
was given by Marian Cady. accom-
panied on the piano by Mollie
Siegle. and a Spanish playlette was
delightfully."- enacted by Dorothy
Iaygeld Eleanor CORN and Harold
SbenefieId. Lucille Sletson and Irma
Wittuer entertained with an aes-
piano ny Dorothy L.ayheld and on
the violin by sydney Elder An in
teresting program is being worked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-24
.Ih- NeICS-Times School Department
e.1rs' Edited by Elisabeth Steele
TIE Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
CUTTING THE FINGER NAILS
(Put This In Your Scrapbook.)
There are proper and inprope


There are proper and improper
ways TO cut ones finger nails.
First of all, the shape of the fin
ger should be considered. The nail
Of the short, stubby finger should be
cut long and oval shaped, while that
OF the long, slender finger should De
cut more round. A long nail on a
slender finger does not look well,
nor does round nail on fat, stub
by finger.
Always cut well down on the sides
OF the nails. If you do not they will
spread out and become square,
shaped, and the appearance of the
prettiest hand can be spoiled by a
squared finger nail.
They should be cut onee each
week and filed every day. Never bite
them.