davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
ROTARIANS
With KIDDIES
Entertain Seven Boys From
Children's Home at du-
Pont Today
GET REAL FUN
IN GYMNASIUM

Seven boys from the Home for
Friendless Children. near Thirty
third and Market streets, this city.
were the guests OF the Rotary Club
at its weekly luncheon in the du-
Barry room, Hotel dupont. this af-
ternoon. Under the direction OF c.
W. Kadel. physical director OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. and their own Juvenile
leader, they went through a series
Of setting-up and other exercises
which elicited rounds OF applause
from the Rotarians.
II will be recalled that last Christ
mas the Wilmington Rotary Club
gave the boys and girls in the home a
complete equipment for their gym
nasium on the third floor and took
upon itself the maintenance OF that
gym with NJ Kodel. a volunteer di-
lrector. This being boys work day at
the Rotary meeting. the entertain
ment committee for the day. headed
by Clarence c. Killen and Candy c.
Mammele. arranged 20 have the boys
rum Ait nNilt llltIt 10 ntHinnciTdAt
how well the gym idea is working
out
While the youngsters were feast
ing on ice-cream and cake, Mr.. Kadel
reviewed the history Of the develop
ment OF the gym and its work and
then directed the boys. under their
own leader. to go through their
work. which they did with highly
pleasing effect.
Mr.. Kadel put the Rotarians
themselves through several laugh
able elimination stunts.
Frank +. Ballentine. iirector OF
the Boys Work Department OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. delivered a brief ad-
dress outlining an elaborate pro-
gram for boys work in this city dur
ing the fall, winter and spring.
]. Edgar Rhoads presented a pc
tition urging President Harding TO
appoint Herbert Hoover one of the
United States delegates 20 the forth
coming disarmament conference. II
was signed by nearly all Rotarians
presented.
Frank II. Mason sang Loves Old
Sweet Song" as a solo. the members
joining in the chorus. William p.
White led the choral singing for the
luncheon.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
ANOTHER REDUCTION
In HUDSON ESSEX

Omcials Of the Hudson Essex Mo-
tor Company announced yesterday a
third reduction in prices this year.
Reductions range from s420 to SOS.
The new schedule of prices is as fol-
lows:
Hudson passenger Phaeton,
1886. from S2250; 4 passenger
Phaeton. 1885 from S2250: 2 pas
senger Cabriolet, s24s5, from $3.50;
7 passenger Sedan. s2S95. from
$3.50; passenger Coupe, s277O.
from S3125; passenger touring
limousine. s3120, from S3475; pas
senger Limousine, S3495, from $3.50.
ESSEX passenger touring car,
1875 from $1445; 2 passenger
Roadster. 1875. from S1445; 5 pas
senger Sedan, s223o. from $500; Z
passenger cabriolet, $3.50, from
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

a little space behind the car in front,
and none too far at that
For the car which was climbing
slowly stopped and began 10 back
My friend made a quick turn. and
we escaped an accident. and went
on.
He was trying to go all the way
up on high speed" said my friend.
Il am afraid OF such drivers He
was compelled at last 10 shift his
gears. but he did not do It soon
enough. and his engine went dead.
Speaks of Folly.
My friend went on to speak OF ths
folly in trying TO climb long hills OF
high gear He said:
a gear that is suited To level roat
Is entirely unsuited to hills Thal
is why cars are provided with diff
ferent gears, and a man Is foolish
not to use them. The object is not
to see how little change OF gear you
can make. but to find what use OF
the equipment your car will enabla
you to get to the top of the hill most
expeditiously and safely"
Il occurred 10 me that the same
principle applies to other things
than motoring.
Methods that have been tried and
that have worked we'll are not reck-
lessly to be cast aside, but methods
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
W. c. 7. U. OPENS NEW
WAR ON 'H0OTCH'

san FRANCISCO. Aug. Is Omitted
Press. Make the United States
dry in ten years" was the slogan at
the opening session OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Unions forty
eighth annual convention here to-
day. One thousand delegates at
tended.
Prohibition has failed to achieve
its object, convention leaders de-
clared. and the women OF the w c.
T. u. are going 10 get back Of it
and put II over. Meanwhile. every
thing else is TO be dropped.
Short skirts can stay up. rolled
stockings can stay down, men may
smoke and women may rouge, but
hootch must go.
I'VE are carrying on our campaign
against alcohol and nothing but al
cohol." said Anna Gordon. national
president who was in the chair. I'VE
will. OF course. pursue our educa-
tional campaign against narcotics
and tobacco as we have for forty
years. but the only drive will be
against drink"
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
CLAIM SEARCH MADE
WITHOUT WARRANT

Philip L. Garrett. representing
Frank Phllkowski. under arrest on
charges OF violating the State liquor
laws and carrying concealed a dead
ly weapon, made a motion in City
Court today that the police De-
partment be directed to return $500
in money, a revolver and two tins
alleged TO contain liquor which had
been taken from Phillkowski In his
petition Mr.. Garrett set forth that
Sergeant Of Police Devinney and Pa
trolman Dandy stopped his client or
the street and searched him without
having a warrant.
Judge Hastings set next Wednes-
day as the time for argument on the
petition. The charges against Phil
kowsld we're continued until thai
time owing 10 the illness of the po.
liceman who made the arrest.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
Time to Shift Your Gears

that work we'll on the level may in
volve delay or even danger II al
hered to on the climb.
Applies TO Life.
Life's problems involve the sue
cessful getting over the road. Given
a choice OF honorable methods. the
problem is to ind which ~ them in
a particular situation is best adapted
to secure a desired result
Many a business has slackened
and gone dead. and backed down hill
and over the edge because the man
who operated Il did not know wher
to shift his gears.
one may cherish all reasonable
pride in consistency, but one Gle.
ment in consistency is the ability e
adhere 10 a principle while changing
methods
When the time comes 70 shift
gears. shift them. That IL wha
gears are for.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
How Old Age Comes
To Those Who Invite 1t

nature has placed phosphates
and lime which 60 to the
making Of bone, and the red
blood corpuscles.
This may sound like physi-
ology, but itworks like health.
Hunger Not Cheated
An the richness Of the kerr
mel, together with essential
mineral elements, are retained
In the making Of Grape-Nuts-
Often, In the manufacture Of
foods, some of the most vital
of natures provisions are
thrown away.
The long baking process
(Grape-Nuts is the result Of
20 hours continuous baking)
partially pre-digests the food
substances, develops the
starches into dextrin and mall
tose-giving to Grape-Nuts
its own natural sweetness
and produces a food which,
when served with milk or
cream, has been found by
chemists to be almost per-
fectly balanced In qualities
Of nutrition.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
ON HUNT FOR
rum RUNNERS
Police Active After Arrest
of Cuccurillo, Charged
With Robbery
SAY HE HELP UP
WHISKY TRUCK

Emil cuccurillo. who was arrest
ed in Philadelphia at the request OF
the Delaware authorities, alleged to
have been one OF the young men
who held up truck load OF whisky
at Claymont on April 12. was
brought to this city last night by
Superintendent of Police Black and
Captain OF Detectives Benson. and
formally delivered to Attorney Gen
eral Townsend.
Mr.. Townsend summoned Magi-
strate Gluckman. who held the pris-
oner under $1,000 bail for Court OF
General Sessions, and Cuccurillo was
locked up at the police station.
An opportunity was given Cue
curillo to go into a hearing but he
simply waving a hearing.
Both State and city authorities
have been lothe to discuss this case
as there are said to be a number OF
others who may be arrested in a
few hours.
The complaint on which the war
rant was issued was made by w. r.
Minor, stenographer TO the Attor-
ney General. and charges Cuccurillo
with highway robbery. Three ad-
ditional warrants have been issued.
but the names are withheld until the
arrests are made.
It is reported that one man con-
cerned in this and other whisky
raids has turned States evidence and
that the authorities are about TO
land other men who are alleged 10
have been engaged in the unlawful
transportation OF liquor between this
city and Philadel lphia.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
MRS. LUCIA UPS0N
DIES ON VISIT

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Aug. IS
Mrs. Lucia Epson. mother OF DR..
Robert f. Price, OF Wilmington. Del
aware, died Monday afternoon,
while visiting her children at Mar
blehead. Mass. Death came as a
shock 10 her husband and friends in
this city, for she was in health when
leaving here and was looking for
ward TO a pleasant summers visit.
The telegram telling Of her death.
which was received here Tuesday.
gave no particulars. although it is
believed that heart trouble was the
cause. She was 70 years OF age, a
woman Of unusual activity in COM
munity and church affairs. and
Identified locally as one Of the most
energetic workers Of the woman'l
club.
Mrs. Upson was born at Cuya.
hoga, Ohio. and was formerly Mrs
Luica Price. living in Boston. Al
terwards becoming the wife OF Nor
ton L. Upson. she came to this cit
to live. She Is survived by her hus
band and the following children
Lucian Price, editor OF the BostoI
Globe: Mrs Louise Parker, Mrs
Mary Kennedy. of Boston; DR.. Rob
ert e. Price. Wilmington, Del; Mrs
Helen Harvey, Foxburg. Pa; Mrs
Harriet Sawyer. st. Louis, Mo. Sh.
was a lifelong member Of the Con
gregational Church.
Mr.. Upson left the city at moor
Tuesday TO journey TO Marbleheat
and ioi1 the rest of the family there
and accompany the remains TO Ken
where the funeral is to be held or
Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
KNIFE USED In HIS
WORK Is TOO LARGE

ollie Dean. a West Indian. who
had been out OF employment for
some time, was lucky enough TO
land a Job cutting leather at a local
plant several days ago. He was
arrested last night on a charge OF
carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
In City Court today. Dean claimed
large knife found on him was used
in his work. He was ordered 70
secure a smaller knife and the charge
against him was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
CARP WILL RECOVER,
PHYSICIANS SAY

Barney Carp. aged 3s years.
salesman for the sharpless Ice
Cream Company. who was seriously
injured yesterday morning, when
the automobile he was operating
was struck by a southbound milk
train on the Baltimore Central Di-
vision OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Brandywine summit is resting
easy al the West Chester Hospital
Carp was al first thought to have
sustained broken legs and internal
injuries. but X-ray examinations
proved his spine to be the only por-
ton OF his body injured. One verte-
brae Is dlslocated and one shattered
The hospital authorities say he will
recover.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
LIQUOR Charge
AGAINST WOMAN
Bessie Beck, Already Under
$500 Bail, is Again
Arrested
MATHUK DISMISSED
AFTER HEARING

Already held under $500 bail on a
charge Of violating the State liquor
laws Bessie Beck. proprietress OF a
small store at AIS West Front street.
was again arrested last night by De-
tective Sutton on a charge OF selling
intoxicating liquors. In City Court
today. Philip l.. Garrett. her attor-
ney entered a plea Of not guilty and
asked that the case be continued
until next Wednesday. The request
was granted.
The police in making the arrest
yesterday say they confiscated a
small barrel filled with bottles OF
Jamaica ginger, marked 95 per cent
alcohol.
A similar charge against Bolislaw
Mathuk. of Third and Pine streets
was dismissed by Judge Hastings
who held that the evidence was in
sufficient. James Berry a former
worker of the Salvation Army who
said he was opposed to intoxicating
liquors because It broke up homes
was the principal witness. He tes-
tilted that he purchased bottle Of
whisky for 50 from Mathuk last
Sunday after visiting the Mathhk
home twice. The defense produced
witnesses, who testified that Berry
was refused whisky by the defend.
ant when he approached him.
Berry testified that he received
the money for the liquor from Pa
kroiman Rodenheiser.
The police in making the arrest
searched a saloon under the rooms
occupied by Mathuk and found sew
.eral bottles which under analysis
proved TO be whisky. Mathuk prov.
ed. however. that he had nothing tc
do with this liquor
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

stitutions. Those who were hostile
even year ago now have but one
complaint to make; there are
enough TO go around.
Many more community houses OF
that sort have been established but
they are not numerous enough 20
/ tighten the burden OF all house
wives who must meet the problem
OF caring for their children and col
lecting rations for the family.
Even II the father and mother re-
ceive one meal daily at the factory
or shop and the children are fed at
school. the house must be kept and
the clothing washed. Some one
must spend several hours weekly
waiting in line for the rations as
signment One mother told me two
fun days a week we're spent in col
lecting food.
Families where there are young
children often have an easier time
OF Il. know one young couple who
lives very creditably. thanks to the
rations Of their son. aged two, which
are always more promptly and fully
delivered.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
SOUTHERNERS FOR
DYE IMPORTS BAN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-Tarin
rates which would equalize Ameri-
can and foreign production costs and
Legislation to aid in the establish
ment OF an American dye industry
were urged before tn Senate Finance
Committee yesterday by representa-
tives OF the North Carolina Division
Of the Southern Tariff Association.
They also asked that the embargo
in the emergency tarin law against
dye importations be continued.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
FINED Fon HITTING Box.

Herbert Jefferson. a Negro -
dealer. was fined IS and costs in
City Court today on a charge of A.
sault and battery on a small boy en-
ployed by him to deliver ice. Ieffer-
son admitted slapping the child
Charges. OF threatening to do bod
lily harm against Earl c. Cfugston
and George Jackson were continued
at the request of Philip L. Garrett
their attorney. Clugston will be
given a hearing on Wednesday OF
next week and Jackson tomorrow
morning
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
The Enemies Within

Now, old age begins In the
larger intestine
This Is what the scientists
have found who know the
human body as the mechan-
ical expert knows his auto
mobile engine.
Noneedtogo intothepartic-
ulars-it's enough to say that
certain effects produced by
food which Is slow In digest
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
PowpFR woRKER. BURNFD

Clyde A. Will. aged 81 years. en-
pioyed by the dupont Company at
the Deep Water Dye Works. resid-
ing at 176 Magnolia street. Carney's
Point. n. J., was admitted to the
Delaware Hospital this afternoon
suffering from burns Of the eye. His
injuries were received while at work
this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
KEY DESCENDANT DIES.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Aug. 1S.-Nrs.
Jessie Habersham, a granddaughter
Of Francis Scott Key. author OF
THE Star-Spangled Banner" is dead
at her home here. at the age OF SO
years Her father was the late
Henry NJ. Steele, of Elkridge. Nd.
who married Miss Maria Lloyd Key.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
"There 3 a Reason

ing develop fermentation and
other conditions which cause
the bodily machine to slow
down and wear out sooner
than necessary.
Grape-Nuts digests quick
ly and wholesomely.
Much Of this Is due to the
fact that the long baking has
partly pre-digested the nutr-
ment; partly to the fact that
there is contained in Grape
Nuts the essential rough
ness" to stimulate the action
Of the mtestines.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
INQUIRlNG OVER
FIRE DEPT. BONDS

r. NJ. Grant & Co.. OF New York.
the successful bidders on the fire de-
partment bond issue, have called
upon City Solicitor Satterthwaite for
additional afidavits before comply
ing with their bids.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
HeaIth's Splendid
Champion

Grape-Nuts Is a delightful
food, for h Is uniquely rich
and sweet IN flavor, and al
ways crisp. It Is unusually
nutritious, for It has all the
bodybuilding elemenAsof the
most perfect food grains It
IS a convenient and econom-
ical food, for It is ready to eat
from the package, keeps in
any climate, and u appetiz-
ing to the last bit
1t builds strength and vigor
without taxing the digestion
or leaving, within the body,
elements whose familiar
harm is really the beginning
of odd age
Grape Nuts has been q
favorite food, around the
world, for nearly a quarter
of q century
And there Is a reasoni
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
= sUsTAINs FRACTURED SKULL

Roy Brown, aged 10 years. en-
ployed on a farm in christiana hun
dred. was admitted to the Delaware
Hospital today suffering with a frac-
tured skull, the result Of an acci-
dent.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
BY DIR. WILLIAM e. BARTON.

r were motoring
in California. and
my friend. who
owned the car, was
watching carefully
the car ahead Of
him. We were as
cending a long hill.
and my friend
would have passed
the other car had
the road permitted.
As N was. we kent
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
Some Simple Facts

Food Is heat and power and
renewal for the body.
After al, there's nothing
mysterious or magical about
what food does In serving
human need
Nothing mysterious, but
much that is interesting-and
important.
Some foods are particularly
good for the body.
GRAPE-NUTS Is such q
food.
Grape-Nuts Is made from
whole wheat and matted bar
ley -four - product OF the
two grains which are richest
IN food elements for human
need Under tho outer, or
bran coating OF tho grain,
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

THERE are plain rules,
\ we'll understood, about
keepingapi observation-disclosures
repair and running smoothly.
Is the body as important
as an automobile engine or q
furnace1
Is Il as reasonable TO TAN
about the best ways Of sus-
tanning the body as it is to talk
81 Of proper care for the engine
or the furnacef
Wen, them
The body Is strengthened,
warmed, sustained-kept
young-in a very practical
and scientific way.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

To warm up a joint, wrap II in
thickly creased paper and keep COW
cred while In the oven. The meat
will not become hard and dry.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
THIEF GETS TAYUoR's CAR.

A Marmon touring car. belonging
70 william +. Taylor, was stolen
last Saturday evening from Sixth
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

In the Last OF n series OF ar
ucics on Russia and the famine
Eda Treat O'Nefl, American
writer who has Just returned
from Moscow, tells how the
Russian children are anecfed.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

And there Is a reasoni
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-22

ming at T 80 O'Clock in the church. This
is the final practice before the Christmas
entertainment, to be given Saturday eve
ming in the church.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mattingly' and chill
dren, of Pueblo, Colo. will spend Christ
mas day in Topeka with relatives
The Vesta Embroidery club will be en-
tertained Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Robert Lewis, 307 East Tenth avenue.
The Christmas exchange will be held at
this meeting.
The X. X. Klub will meet Friday evening
at the home of Miss Ethel White in Mon
roe street. The Christmas exchange will
be held at this meeting.
Mrs. c. J. Dorie and Miss Ollie Dorie of
Poplar street have gone to AngIeton,
Tex, to spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives. They will also visit relatives in
Oklahoma City, Okla, before returning
home
Mr.. Lewis Smelser will return to his
home in Clay street the last of the week
from Missouri, where he has been visiting
relatives.
Avenue Methodist church met Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Cecil Sander
son in Scotland avenue. The Christmas
exchange was held at this meeting The
guests of the evening were: Miss Lucille
Fritz, Miss Mabel Warner, Miss Gladys
Warner. Miss Evelyn Bower, Miss Ger
trude Baker. Miss Cecil Sanderson, and
Mrs. w. Dealy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-22
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by AIrs. H. D.
WsdIeIgh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

The Helping Hand class of the Oakland
Christian church met Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of MIS-. u. a. starr N Oak-
sitting hostess. The Christmas exchange
was held at this meeting. Tie guests were
Mrs. Geo. Golden. Mrs. J. L. Heller, Mrs.
Mulligan. Mrs. J. Smelser, Mrs. .. w.
Wallace, Mrs, Utz, Mrs. NJ. A. Moore, Mrs.
D. A. Starr. Mrs. L. LObinger, Mrs. J.
Hester, Mrs. g. G. Horne, and Mrs. Warner
and daughter. Election of officers was
held with the following elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Minnie Swan; vice president,
Mrs o. II. Keats; secretary, Mrs. j. L..
Heller: treasurer, Mrs. NJ A. Moore; sun
day school teacher. Mrs. Geo. Golden; as
sistant teacher, Mrs. o. NJ. Keats.
Teach the children to save by starting a
Christmas Savings club at the Oakland
Mrs. ]. + Yeager who has been III the
past three weeks at Stormont hospital(suf
fering with disocated and broken Shout
der is improving and has been brought to
her home in Wabash avenue.
Pay your next years taxes with Christ
mas savings check from the Oakland State
Bank; 1922 club starting now.-Adv.
The Win One class of the Oakland Meth
Odist church net Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w. S. Eastman in Ohio
avenue. The Christmas exchange was held
at this meeting. The guests were: Mrs J.
y. Spicklamire, Mrs. Mrs Stansberry, Mrs.
Mary Meckley Mrs. E. b. Woods. Mrs A.
J. Fireoved, Mrs. A. J. hewitt Mrs. John
son, Mrs. ReimeT, Mrs. A f. Snider, Mrs.
C. w Marlin. Mrs. COyne and Mrs. w. S.
Eastman The january meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. a. J. Fireoved in
Popular street.
You receive every cent back you put in,
together with per cent interest, on i
Christmas Savings club with the Oakland
St te Bauk.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A Richardson and Miss
Sadie Richardson of Winfield avenue will
spend Christmas day the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Weber in lincoln street.
one cent starts a Christmas Savings
clrh at the Oakland State Bank.-Adv.
Mrs Edith W1fgQh and daughter Vir-
gina, of Anthony, Kan. will come Satur-
dry to spend the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Wntson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Z. G0Odsell. in After avenue.
For the tenefit of the early church goers
there Will be car at the end of the Oak
land line at 80 Christmas mOrning-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-22
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. 81. D.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Miss Cora Farquer of Emmett street was
the dinner guest Wednesday evening of
her sister, Mrs f. L. Johanson, in Western
Mrs. Ross Colt and son, Max, have gone
to Ottawa, Kan, to spend tile Christmas
holidays with relatives. Mr.. Colt will
spend Christmas day in Ottawa
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Anderson Of Wilson
avenue will spend Christmas day in Ols-
burg, Kan, with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Yocum and children of
Newton, Kan, will spend Christmas day in
Topeka with relatives
Mr.. K. Wanamaker and son, WAYNE. of
Cheyenne Wye. are the guests of Mr.
Wanamaker's sister, Mrs. J. P. Brown, in
Wilson avenue.
Miss Lulu McCarty of Salt Lake CITY,
Utah, is spending the Christmas holidays
in Topeka with relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-22
wANTED-FENfALE HELP.

WANTED-White chamber maid, out town,
Jan. LIST; white woman cook for club.
500 month; two helpers at SD and SIS
week; private family help; dining room
and lunch counter girls in Topeka and
out; aged housekeeper; kitchen help; coll
ored girl for family women for ranch
house man and wife on farm cooks. Fur
mans Employment Office, log West Eighth.
WANTED-White experienced cook; two
in family; washing. Phone 1890.
WANTED-Colored girl for general house
work. 1915 Boswell.