davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
sETrLFMFNT AFFAIRs

Much interest has ben shown in
the tennis tournaments just run off
on the Peoples Settlement courts.
one class was open to house mem
bers only and the final game brought
in Ralph Baldwin winner. after close
competition.
In the class open to all amateur
players Mr.. Whitescarver finished
first. and In the senior girls tourna-
ment Miss Sophie Kausse carried of
the honors.
The afternoon boys ran OF lively
competition with a close finish. and
"Disk" Brown took the lead with
Paul Bowers close runner up.
on September 30th the final track
meet OF the season will be held with
an interesting program. All men
and boys over 16 years Of age are
eligible for the various events.
a volley ball game between the
Settlement and an out side team
Twill be played. The program Of
the evening Is as follows:
Standing broad jump-II classes,
men and boys.
Running high jump-U classes.
men and boys.
Chinning-II classes.
Shot-put-II classes.
Miss Alice Montgomery. of Ken
nett Square. will have charge Of the
girls gymnasium classes. and assist
with the club work at the Settlement
this winter.
Miss Montgomery brings with her
the experience of several years OF
Playground work, and is a graduate
OF Temple School Of Physical Educa-
tion.
Mrs. Fraser Mcleod. Of New York
City. will be in charge Of the chill
dren's work as well as club work in
the girls department.
The outdoor schedule will be con-
tinued with afternoon and evening
Playground as long as the present
weather holds good. II is hoped "a
keep the children out until late In
october. but the evening groups will
begin the indoor work early next
month.
The playground is now open from
J 3.15 to p. m. and from Z o'clock
until 9 in the evening.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
Jury ACouIrs ErnEI-

Ethel Potter, Negress. charged
with the larceny OF a dress from
the Outlet Store. Third and Market
streets, was placed on trial before
Judges Heisel and Richards and a
jury In Court Of General Sessions
today.
Harry Nadell. manager OF the
store. testified to the girl being no.
ticed In the store and her capture
al Fourth and Market streets.
The girl denied the charge. claim
ing another girl took the dress and
placed il in a bag she carried. The
jury acquitted Ethel.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
RAISE CHIEFS
OF RED men
Work to be Begun by
Deputies, Beginning Next
Saturday Night
GREAT COUNCIL
FIRE OCT. 20

Continuing the innovation OF rails
ing the chiefs Of tribes that was in
8ugurated six months ago by Great
Senior Sycamore Charles J. Coleman,
by appointing an acting deputy from
each tribe who In turn selected a
full staff Of raising chiefs and Wis
tied another tribe, the great senior
sycamore Of the /. o. r. M. of Della
ware has appointed the following
deputies and commencing with Sat
urday evening. october /. chiefs OF
tribes will be raised in the order
named:
october 1, Apache No. 8. raising
chief Z. c.. S. Frank A. Gradwohl,
Delaware No. 1.
October 1. Lenape No. 6. raising
chief =. S. James Faulkner. Mani
too, No. is.
October 3. Massassoit. No. Sc, rais-
ing chief, G.. S. S Charles J. Cole
man, Usage No. SO.
October 3, Minqua No. s. raising
chief, p. G. S. James T. semerteen,
Cherokee. No. 4.
October 3, Seminole. no. 40. rails
ing chief, l.. s. william II. Maxwell,
Apache No. 81.
October 3, Hopockohacking No.
IL, raising chief, p. S. William j.
Morris. Mattahoon No. IL.
October 4. Cherokee, No. 4. rails
/ ng chief. 7. S. c. A. Cline, Hiawatha
] No. AZ.
October 4, Andastaka, No. IA. rails
4 ing chiefs, =. 5. James II. Bedford.
4 Minqua No. s.
October 5, Mattahoon, No. Il. rails
| ing chief p. S. +. II. Naylor. Sem
mole No. 40.
October 5. Usage. No. 80. raising
chief, =. G. S. William H. Fergu-
4 ion, Wawaset No. ..
October 6, Keokuk. No. 3. raising
4 'hief, p. S. Phares NJ. Eshelman
dassassoit No. Sc.
October 6, Hiawatha, No. AZ. rails.
ng chief. p. S. Edward r. Needs
.enape No. 6.
october 6, Wawaset. No Q. rails.
ng chief. p. S. George A. Young
4 Hopockohacking No. Il.
October Z, Delaware No. /. rails.
ng chief p. S. T. Walter Young. An.
lastaka No. IA.
Il October z, Manitoo, No. IS. raisins
chief =. S. James b. McManus. Keo.
.uk No. 3.
Deputy Great Pocahontas Hetti,
4 .iies and raising team. consistin,
members Of the various councils
t..i raise the chiefs Of councils. de
Il roc Of Pocahontas. as follows:
october 4-Waneta Council, No. 8
Wilmington.
4 october 6-Wynema Council. No
OF Wilmington.
october - Pocahontas Council
n 4. of Wilmington
4 October S-Leola Council, 10. IA
Il ~ Cmon. Delaware.
II The Great Council OF Delawar
i wlli Kindle its sixiy-sixth Grea
4 Council fire in Wilmington, Wednes
a dly evening. October 26. A shor
4 public program is being prepare
4 Tor the occasion. There are thre
lpirants for the position Of grea
4 junior sycamore, all capable youn
men. each having a large circle @
4 friends. They are James 3. Nc
N alanus. James II. Bedford an
Il James Faulkner.
a memorial service for decease
= members Of the various council
y Degree OF Pocahontas. located
4 Wilmington, will he held in IN
wigwam OF Pocahontas Council. y,
Z. next Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
THINK BOYS ROBBED
HOLLY OAK STORE

The store Of Thomas H. Taylor.
at Holly Oa, was robbed Saturday
night OF cigars cigarettes. tobacco
and tools valued at SIS. Entrance
was gained through a rear window.
which Is thought to have been left
unfastened.
The robbery was reported to the
detective bureau and county con-
stables. Boys are blamed.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
WHEN HIT WITH BRICK

Charles Williams. aged 80 years.
Negro, 1913 East Sixteenth street.
was severely cut and bruised about.
the head this morning when struck
with a brick al Fourteenth and
Thatcher streets. He was taken to
the Delaware Hospital in the police
ambulance and after receiving treat
ment was sent home.
Henry Mooney another Negro.
was arrested, charged with having
thrown brick which struck williams.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
DoN,T KNow oF sroNE rnEFTs

officials Of the County Engineers
Office today said they had received
no complaint Of road materials
along Harvey road being stolen Sat
urday night. as had been reported
by residents along the roadway. Ac-
cording to residents OF that section
several men in an automobile truck
stole crushed stone from various
places along the highway.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
WARNS OLIVER TO
LEAVE GIRLS ALONE

1T would be policy for you to
cave the women alone" Deputy
Judge Lynn admonished Samuel T.
oliver in Municipal Court this
morning, when he dismissed Charles
Hultberg on a charge of assault and
battery on Oliver.
According to the evidence a girl
requested Hultberg to escort her
home from the dance at the Audi
torium Saturday night. fearing that
Oliver would follow and annoy her.
Even though she was accompanied
by Hultberg. Oliver followed and a
fight between the two men resulted.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
TWO AUTOS COLLIDE
NEAR C0ATESVILLE

NJ. Weinstein and family. Of Do
yer. and c. y. Dektor and family
1922 Heald street, went in two auto.
to Coatesville yesterday and visited
the Rev NJ n. sweedman there
While they were about a half-mile
from Coatesville on their way home
a Ford car collided with and badly
damaged the Weinstein machine.
The occupants Of the car were
bruised Tho auto was In such con-
dition that Il had 10 be lefs in
Coatesville for repairs. The Vein
stems were taken TO Wilmington In
the Debtors Dodge car The party
tried FOR more than an hour TO get
policemen to the scene of the ac-
cident and then gave up In disgust.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
FIRE pREvENrIoN WEEK.

Members Of the Delaware Safety
Council recently called on superin-
tendent Of Public Schools David A..
Ward and asked for the cooperation
OF the schools during the coming
year. and that the schools observe
"Fire Prevention Week" which will
be held from October o 10 10. in
elusive. superintendent Ward gave
his approval Literature will be dis
tributed in the schools during that
week.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat

Do Won know that there Is a simple,
harmless effective remedy for overfat-
ness THAI may be used safely and secretly
by any man or woman who Is losing the
slimness OF youth?
There Is, and Il Is none other than the
tablet form Of the now famous Marmola
Prescription. known as Marmola Pre-
scriptiOn Tablets. You can well expect
reduction Of from two 10 four pounds
week without dieting or exercising.
Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold
by an druggists at one dollar for a large
case. or II you prefer you can order d.
rect from the Marmola Co., 1912 Wood
ward Ave. Detroit. Mich.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
SENATOR BALL ON
RECEPTION COMMITTEE

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Ball, Of Delaware. will be a member
Of the Senatorial Reception Commit
tee. which will participate in payine
the nations respects TO the delegates
to the international conference on
limitation Of armament. A confer
ence of senators will be hesd in the
near future to decide on a program.
Senator Ball will participate in ths
deliberations Of this conference.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
TOrU vOr,n cApAcre

state Detective Baldwin wees ner-
IONS livin~ IN rural districis awav
rom notice nrotecf'on N safeguard
hnir automobiles from thieves. In
wanv recent rohherles investigate
90 has heen asceriained that 10 lock
Of any descrintion was on the garage
door when tho machine was stolen.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
ANTI-BEER BILL
ON SENATE SHELF

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26 Omitted
Press)-The Senate today began
consideration Of the revised tax bill
designed TO raise $4,000, 900, 900 for
the present fiscal year.
This action puts the anti-beer bill.
which has been delaying the tax
measure. on the shelf. Senator Sterl-
ing announced that the "drys" will
not obstruct the measure but said
he wished it understood that when
the tax bill and the treaties are out
of the way he will insist upon the
beer bill being disposed Of.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
RrIInING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston has
issued a permit TO Mrs. Alice Sim
mons. 1915 DUPONT street, for an ad-
dition TO cost SIS.
r. C.. May. 23OS West Eighteenth
street. garage. to cost $500.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
NEWARK INION sOCIARIE

The Ladies Aid OF Newark Union
Church will hold an entertainment
on wednesday evening in she church.
All members and their friends are
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

asked to attend. The rainy-day ba0
will be opened.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17

krupp's works at Essen have 4o.. nO0 lahorers and 5000 officials cm- ploycd at peace work
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
SAYS "GALLOWS'' WERE
 ENGINEERS CRANES
Former Army Officer Explains What Watson Thought Was tNCCu-
 ton stands.

Minneapolis, Dec. 11.-WiIliam P. Cowles, a local engineer who served as major of engineers in the Am crican eXpcditionary forces, iI q state mcnt today said he had recognized a picture of a "galloWs'' furnished to senator Thomas Watson in support of the Iatter's charges of wholesale exc cutions in the A. F. r. as that of a crane he had constructed while in France.
 I've had to have some means of unloading gasoline tanks from ears, said Mir Cowles. T constructed this beam by means of which the tanks were lifted from the cars by rope and deposited on a platform. I recog- nized the crane at once when l saw it in the paper which called it 'Pal- lows The structure was ten by eight feet and stood across the road from the depot at Giclrcs, south of our of flee,
 "I think Senator Watsou's cnargcS will be traced down to incidents Of this kind. The judge advocate gen. craI said there were II hangiugS in France and l think it will he found
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
MURDERED MAN
 TO SAVE SOUL
This Is Defense Of Woman Who
 Slew Brooklyn Doctor

New York, Dec 17,-Counsel for Mrs. Lillian Rai2en who shot and killed Dr. Abraham Glickstem in his Brooklyn office last Saturday night, conferred today with four alicnists who have been examining the Woman' to decide upon her defense.
 Meanwhile they have revealed the identity of the mysterious man. in the case as Albert Bradley GO year old waiter It was Bradley who met Mrs. Raizon at the pier when she ar rived from the south on the day be- fore Dr. Glickstein was killed and who took her 10 the hotel where she spent that night. Bradley became ac- ouainted with Mrs. Ranzcn when she worked in shirt factory and took her meals in a restaurant where he was employed, He said that she had hefriended him on various occasions.
 He produced two letters which she had written him while in Florida. They referred to her being ill and suffering from many troubles Tn" second one asked him to meet her at the pier when her boat came in.
 "l met her last Friday morning. he said we sat on the ship and talked two hours She talked wildly and incohcrentIy. She told me that the cause of her lang suffering was a man who many years before had wrongcd her She did not name him then. She was thin and drawn, no, like her old self at all. took her to her hotel and then to lunch.
 "She asked mo to call at the hotel again Saturday afternoon and | did so. We went to lunch and she again talked wildly. This time she told mt that pr. GHrkstctn had wrongcd heI, but she did not say that she intend- ed to seek vengeance or that she had a revolver l tried to persuade her to go home. SIo said that maybe she would go home that night and promised to call me up. At 6;3o she tolcphoncd me but I could not uu- dcrstand what she was trying to say A few minutes later she called again and said
 "I have shot him Then sho hung up l went to Brooklyn to make inquiries ahout her. but it was after ii o'clock when l got hold o' her father and related what she told me. I did not go with her to Brook Iyn end have not seen her since Sat urday afternoon
 Examined hy District Attorney Lewis late yesterday Mrs. Eaizrn de- Clarcd:
 ''I felt that the man CGlickstcim possessed my very mind and soul aHi I had an idca that if l got H revolver 1t would help to drive those thoughts out of mE brain. That's why | got i it."
 Weak and depressed because of tine strain to which she has been sub iected Mrs Raizeu is being cared for in the Raymond street jail hy another woman who shot and killed an ol- lcped betraycr -- Miss Olivia stone who took the life of Hllis Kincaid, a lawyer in Brooklyn, several months ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
TAD JONES AT
 H. s. RECEPTION
Famous Yale Athlete and Coach : Talks to Players

As a hitting farewell to the foot ball season the annual football recop- lion was rendered members of the team by the Lettermcn's club in the gymnasium of the local High school 1,st evening.
 One of the largest crowds ever present at an affair of that kind was Assembled to see the victorious foot ball squad receive their letters or sweaters. Francis Grif'm better known as "DiNie", star quarterback of last seasons team, acted as toastmas- ter and announced the speakers.
 The first to be called on was George Cassidy, coach who talked on "Why We Won" He said that the main cause for the many victories was the team itself. There were many other items which contributed their share, but the best "why' was the team, He said that all the men worked to- gothcr and that the captain and the rest of the fellows were the finest he ever worked with.
 Captain Feneman deserves every blessing that Providence can give him. The team backed mo when hardly anyone else was sticking by me. The old proverb God helps him who helps himself holds good regarding the
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
RIVAL STEAMSHIPS
 BID FOR BUSINESS
Oncr MI Sorts of Inducements to Prospective Customers for
 Ocean Trips.

New York, pcc. IT, tBy Associated Press) ,-Eival steamship lines are competing for passengers, in the post war travel revival as sharply as ho- tols fight for guests.
 In the old days, this competition showed itself chiefly in innovations in troduccd for first-cIass passengers but now interest is centering also on sec ond and third class quarters.
 A British line recently announced a "veranda cafe" for second class pass cngers and promptly an American line began supplying menu cards for the third class.
 Incidentally the old-fashioned word 'stteragc" no longer is hcarl in ship ping offices. In practically all the larger ships the first class today is as luxurious as the first class of 25 years ago. Gone are tables covered only with oicloth or not at all-an with them self service
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
STATE POLICE IN
 NEW DRIVE HERE
(Continued from First Page)

described to them by Segal. Afiida- wits were found to have been made by Segal tc a set of numbers which did not exist.
 State Police Campaign.
 Policeman Flynn explained to the court that many cars have been stolen in New York and taken to con necticut for sale, detection being made impossible by the mutilation Of num- bers. There is statute covering such cars. Chief Robert Hurley of the state police recently suggested prose cution under this statute, and already more than 25 cars are on the hands of the department for such prescott tion.
 Ginsburg explained that he came into ownership of the vehicle in Rris tol after his Maxwell car had suffered mishap. The deal, he said, was made with Charles Segal. The car in question was given Ginsburg in re- turn for the damaged vehicle and a cash consideration of $301. The new owner made affidavit to the numbers he told were on the car.
 Must Support Wife.
 Elmer Sabo was ordered to furnish a bond of $500 to guarantee his wife the payment of S1O a week for q period of one year or serve 60 days in jail. Through Judge William F. Mangan he had entered plea of guilty to a non support charge, but informed the court that he has been in jail for more than month and could not support her and their three children.
 Sabo left New Britain two months ago, going to PennsylVa He fell into the clutches of the law more than a month ago, and since that time has not had his freedom
 Mrs Sabo told Judge Klctt that her husband runs around in automobile parties with other women and spends his money on them with a lavish hand She charged that he brings girls to a local resta urant and buys them dinners while the family is at ! home with scarcely anything to eat. 1 The wife brought q l , year old girl to court with whom. she said, her husband had tried to make date
 Reckless Driver In. Judgment was suspended in the | case Of Ferdinand Grifferon, arrested yesterday afternoon on West Main street by Policeman Clarence Lam 1 pher on a charge of reckless driving. ] The accused had been granted a driN Q | CTS license but few hours prior to ! his appearance on West Main street, and was "grccn' as an operator. He was unable to explain the cause of l the accident. Roth automobiles were l damaged somewhat.
 Judge kIett felt that the case. was one for the civil court rather than q | criminal session, He found the ac- | cused guilty and suspended judgment.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
CITY DENTISTS
 VISIT SCHOOLS
Dental Society Backing Up New
 Clinic Makes First Move

Nineteen local dentists and one oraI hygicnist from the New Britain ben tat society will make an inspection of the teeth of the children of the first five grades in the public schools Mon day morning, The teeth will bel chaitcd as they are examined and a record made of the Chld's age, room, grade, teacher state of tccth color of gums, condition of teeth, use of tooth brush, mum bcr Of cavities and other remarks by dentists will be written on a card, one card for each child.
 This information will be placed on permanent records in the dental cin- ics and compared with the child's progress in following years, The card bears places for records for every year from 1921 to 1927 inclusive,
 The original card then will be sent to the parents with the following mes sage
 gro the Parents
 This chart shows the condition of the teeth and gums in the mouth of your child We thought that you might be interested in seeing it, The inner circle in the picture shows tIl" baby teeth and the outer circle shows the permanent teeth. Where you SC" line drawn from a tooth it shows there is a cavity in that tooth which should be filled by a dentist. We are trying to prevent your Child'S teeth from dccayinG by cleaning and pol ishing them every three months aud teaching the child how to use tooth brush properly You can aid us very much if you will encourage the faith full use of the tooth brush and also bear in mind that candies, cakes, and crackers if left on the teeth will cause them to decay.
 "SuperNisOr of Dental Clinic,
 Following arc the schools and the dentists who will inspect them:
 lincoln-Dr, Forrest, Dr. Lee; Camp, Rockwell -- Dr. Vivian, Miss | Marion Campbell; Munroe - Dr. Erickson, Dr. Martin; Northend-Dr. Monks, Dr. Feeney; Smth-Dr, Nor ton, Dr. Congcr; lIast-Dr. Bray pr. Dunn; Smallcy- Dr. B. l.. Protass, pr Wahlberg; Nathan Hale - Dr, | Lash, Dr. II. protass; Bartlett-pr. Johnson, pr kowalsk; Stanley-to be taken care of later; Old Burritt- 1 Dr, Dobson. Dr. Stcarns; Osgood-to be taken care of later.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
Conquered by "FRUIT-A-TiVES"
 The Famous Fruit Medicine

401 MAIN ST, FITCHBURG, MASS. 1T purchased "Fruit-a-tiyes' and used them for Constipation over two years ago. thought they might help me and GiI not expect more, so you may imagine my surprise when I found the treatment not only regulated the action of my bowels, but also acted as a tonic to the whole system and built mo up in every way I have been a long sufferer with Constipation and never have found anything to equal this fruit medicine.
 "Fruit.a a.tives" have given me strength and my general health has improved materially".
 JAMES A. PULLMAN. "Fruit.c-tices' or Fruit LGHo Tablets, made iron, fruit juices and tonics, IS the greatest remedy Known for Constipation 5Oc a box, 6 for $2. 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUlT-A-T1NES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-17
Bnt romnctition also is keen in the

But competition also is keen in the first class salon. Innovations recently announced by various lines include: A captains hour with the children. A screened-in and bunkcred deck to serve as golf course.
 Cabin to cabin telephone service. A miniature department store.
 A bureau for engaging taNis by wireless,
 An electric "shimmy machine" re- placing the promenade as a weight reduCer.
 A woman barber for bobbed heads.