davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-01

min wolffsrth. Of Borden
Is here this week Visiting W 4--A<
tivss and friends.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
ELKTON CHURCH
IS INDEPENDENT

Continued From Page One)
members will not oppose this effort,
but the members OF the New Castle
Prcsbytery. it is believed viii fight
the change. IL is said that the four
largest Presbyterian churches and
their pastors in the Presbytery To-
Gated in Wilmington feel that the
Elkton church has been prosecuted
and arc willing to do most anything
10 bring about harmony again and
a strong church But the rural mem
hers OF the Presbytery are said to be
opposed 10 this plan. the feeling be-
ing accentuated by the stories being
circulated that Wilmington churches
want 10 dominate the Presbytery.
Should the General Assembly re-
turn a decision against the church
then It is said that the congregation
might withdraw from the General
Assembly North and join the Pres
hyterian Church South. There is said
to be a sentiment growing in that di-
rection and this will be the natural
course, provided the Presbytery OF
New Castle should refuse to allow
the congregation TO withdraw to joir
the Baltimore Presbytery.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
DISAGREE AS
To EXTENT OF
FEVERSPREAD
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
insist upon the enforcement OF the
s'hool rules, requiring that any pupil
having case OF illness. even sus-
pected to being contagious, shall be
sent home Immediately.
DR.. Ward also said that when this
has been done the school authorities
are powerless to take any further
action in the case; it is then under
the jurisdiction Of the Board OF
Health
In many cases II has been learned.
where pupils Of No. 23 School were
sent home. a physician has not been
called in, the parents deciding to use
home remedies. In many cases this
has proved sufficient for the Naf-
hicted child. but as the sick chill
dren have not been quarantined, the
Infection has been spread.
Secretary Frantz says the Board
OF Health has the matter now in
hand and anticipates no further in
convenience in the epidemic. The
Board of Health officers fumigated
the school building yesterday after
noon and are also looking up a num-
Der OF suspicious cases in that local
ity, in which the board has heard
that scarlet fever exists and has so
far failed to receive a report to that
effect from the attending physician.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
Died

TURNER-In this city. on December so
tszl' Grace Eleanor. infant daugh-
yer or Clarence A. and Elizahefh
turner aged months and is davs
heiatNes and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services. al tho
residence OF her parents 271s n
Harrison street on Thursday morn
ins, december p, at IL o'clock. In
~ terinent at Riverview cemetery.
i'lIA ~, h-in this city on December 10.
Is2l: Eleanor Black. daughter OF
Linda Black. aged % years Rela-
yves and friends are invited to at
lend the funeral services from fha
funeral parlors OF F. Gertrude Rose
AZ. AZ, y. Eleventh street on Thurs
o'clock Interment at Chestertoyvn
Md, Friday.
ARNANDEEZ-In this city. on Deoem-
per 10, 1921, Captain John Farnan-
deez, aged 40 years Relatives
friends and Hopockohaclxing Tribe
NO. IL ]. o. r. NJ. are invited To-
attend the funeral services. at his
late residence, $50 East Seventh
street on Thursday afternoon, at 3
clock. lnterment at SilverbrooS
ToDD-In this city, on December 9o
1921. Annie f. Todd. wife Of the late
John A. Todd. aged p years. Reia-
tlves and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, 62l n. Grant avenue. on
Thursday afternoon, December 5s
Services at Siiverbrook NJ ri
church, at / o'clock. Interment at
Riverview cemetery.
THOMPSON-At Newark Del. on De-
cember 10, 1921. Cora ". Thompson.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services at tho
home OF her husband, Daniel
Thompson, Main street, Newark. on
Thursday, December %, at
o'clock. Internnent at Head Of
Christiana cemetery
CHRlSTN-In this city, on December
10. 1921, Eldora L., daughter OF
Charles W. and Elizabeth T.
Christy. aged years and 4 months
Relatives and friends are invited Ia
attend the funeral services at the
residence Of her parents 1907 Ian
caster avenue, on Thursday after
noon. December %, at 2 o'clock In
terment at Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
SPECIALTIES
LEAD MARKET
Famous Players Common
Makes New High in First
Hour of Trading

NEW YORK. Dec. 21 Omitted
Press. )-Specialties were the feature
during the first few minutes on the
New York Stock Exchange today.
Famous Players common made a new
high on the move at 7s% and But
terick touched 33%. Wheelan To-
bacco stocks also showed an upward
trend, with Retail Stores making an
early high at Sd and Tobocco Pro-
ducts at So y. American Locomotive
led the equipments up Y at 100 n
OILS were fractionally higher.
There was little change in rails
as a group. Lackawanna was un-
changed at 1T as was Northern Pa
cifc at 70 Y Southern Pacific was off
q at so. Steel common made an
early low at 81. off u.
Opening prices included: Mexican
Petroleum 1853, up a; Central
Leather 30%; Reading 73h. up q;
Northern Pacific 20 Retail stores
% a. off 4 Utah Copper 62M. of
q Baldwin 97h, up q; American
Telephone 114%, Off Il; New Ha-
ven 12h Sinclair 22K, on x;
southern Pacific so, of x: Union
Pacific 1861; Famous Players 7e1b
up u; American Locomotive 100 I6.
up q q. S. Steel s4%, up n.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
SAYS
IRISH PACT
WAS FORCED
tcontlnued From FIrst Page.l

Continued From First Page)
there will be Immediate war.
The only way to avert this war
is to Immediately aflix your sigma
lures and as plenipotentaries prom
Use to recommend its approval.
"'You must decide by ten o'clock
tonight"
Duffy said ne did not believe the
British Premier wa blufing.
"That ultimatum might have been
blum. but everyone who heard It be-
lievod beyond reasonable doubt
that this time he was not play-act-
ing.
Despite the fact that the delegates
were compelled TO sign Duffy said he
recommended immediate ratification
Of the pact by the Dali.
Il reluctantly but sincerely recon-
mend passage OF this treaty" he said.
II solemnly warn you OF the con
sequences OF rejection"
Duffy denounced both the men
VINO have been attacking the treaty
as a 'valueless arrangement an1
those who have praising II as per-
feet He took the attitude that as
II has already been signed Il should
be ratified without further words.
This treaty gives us real power
military power, economic and gov
ernmental power-the power to re-
sist future aggression" ne said.
Eamon J. Duggan, who also sign
cd the treaty. recommended its ac-
ceptance by the Dali but denied the
delegates had been coerced by Lloyd
George.
we we're sent to London to ne
gotiate an agreement with Britain
not to negotiate a republic" he sa I.
81 do not like the treaty but I know
the ahernative--war"
Il am sure the pact will give us
full control OF our country
Hope that the Dali might con-
summate peace with England before
/ Christmas grew fainter today.
AS the members met for the sew
enth day OF debate on treaty. ofhcia
leaders OF the opposing parties de.
clarcd that IL a vote was not reaches
by Thursday--and there seemed It,
tie prospect that IL would be-th'
special session OF Parliament vii
be adjourned until after the holi
days
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
DEFACED MOTOR
OF HIS MACHINE
Russell Also Convicted of
Making False Oath to
Secure Titale
XMAS DINNER
FOR COUNTY POOR
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Md. Dec. 21.-The fun
erai OF Michael Hartnett was held
from his late home here this morn
Ing. with services in the Church of
the Immaculate Conception at .
o'clock. the Rev. p. P. Arnd, Of
ficiating
George Thomas Moore, Negro,
who resided alone in his own home
in Chesapeake City. was found dead
in bed yesterday morning, aged
about 20 years. Coroner Magraw.
Of Elkton, gave certificate OF death
from heart disease.
The Board of Trustees for Poor
and Insane in Cecil County. will give
the inmates OF the County Home.
near Childs. their annual Christmas
treat tomorrow.
Thomas RUSSELL OF near North
East. charged with making false
Statements in securing a title for his
automobile. also for defacing a motor
OF his car was found guilty by a
jury here yesterday A motion was
made for a new trial.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
AL. RENICK

Al. Renick formerly with the
Philadelphia agency. announces the
opening Of a salesroom and service
station where the public is cordially
invited to view the New Series Max
we'll and Chalmers. The service
station Is modernly equipped with
every known facility necessary to
render a real service to Maxwell and
Chalmers owners.
The radical change in the body
lines Of the New Series Maxwell is
fast gaining favor with the public.
Mr.. Renick announces the sale OF
several Of these new models and
from all reports. the new owners
are highly pleased with the perform
ance OF the car.
The new models on display at the
salesroom. 1880 French street, are
attracting much attention and fav-
orable comment.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
If This Woman Justice Kissed
Your Hance, Would You Object?

soMERs POINT. N. J.-n you
were a bride
And were married by a justice of
the peace
And the Justice were n woman
Would you object II she kissed
your husband?
Mrs Cecilia Champion, justice of
the peace at this little summer re-
sort, just out of Atlantic City, de-
clares she's going to kiss every man
she transforms into a bridegroom.
And I'm going 10 specialize in
marriages." Justice Champion says.
Il don't see how the women can
object to my kissing the BRIDE
grooms. Why, brides have always
been kissed when the officiating
justice or minister was a man!
What shall do IL the bride Oh
jects? Wei. remember, I'm justice
of the peace"
Mrs. Champion also runs a board
ing house at Somers Point. She
says it would be an ideal place for
n honeymoon.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Green. yellow. fuchsia and white
are favored for evening.
The long unbelted suit coat Is only
one OF the favored styles.
Beads. fringe and fur trimming
are seen on the new suits.
Braid takes the place OF embroid-
cry on many frocks.
Spangled nets are among the IA
vored materials for evening.
Some OF the separate coats are
hloused and have loose panels.
Black and white costumes con
tinue in the height OF fashion
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
REA AND ATTERBURY
NOT TO RESIGN POSTS

Samuel Rea has no intention OF
resigning the presidency OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Comany
Neither does General w. w. After
bury, vice-president of the system.
intend to relinquish his office. This
statement was made yesterday at the
office of Mr. Rea in Broad Street
Station, Philadelhia.
Reports OF the last week that Mr..
Rea and General Atterbury would
resign APPARENTLY originated in Pitts
burgh.
Early this year similar reports
prevailed. At that time Mr.. Rea was
said to have decided to retire owing
to his health, and Mr.. Atterbury was
to take up the reins
The reports went so far as TO pick
successors OF the two Pennsylvania
officials, Alfred II. Smith, president
OF the New York Central system,
and Frederick d. Underwood, presi-
dent OF the Erie. being mentioned.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
Women Quiz
City Council

That the women OF New
Jersey are not taking their
duties as citizens lightly was
dem monstrated recently when
the city commissioner OF Or
ange, n. j., were publicly ques-
toned by the members OF the
League of Women Voters OF the
State of New Jersey. as to how
their respective departments
were run both from an efficiency
and economical aspect.
One of the reasons for the
quizzing was the many ru-
mors that boot-legging. gam
bling and other infractions Of
the law were going on unmo-
Tested by the police depart
ment.
The women departed satiss
fed with the reports given but
stated they would return again
if the occasion seemed to war
rant it.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
TEN COMMANDS OF
BUSINESS

Handle the hardest Job first
each day, Easy ones are pleas
ures.
DO not be afraid Of criticism
-criticise yourself often.
BE glad and rejoice in the
other fellows successfully his
methods.
DO not be misled by dislikos.
Acid ruins the finest fabrics.
Be enthusiastic-it is CON
tagious.
DO not have the notion that
success means simply money
making.
Be fair. and do az least one
decent act every day In the
year.
Honor your employer. There
must be a head to everything
Have confidence in yourself.
and make yourself NJ.
Harmonize your work. Lot
sunshine radiate and penetrate
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
IS
OUT OF JAIL
Virginia Jury Finds Him
Innocent of Wife
Murder
THANK GOD" SAYS
HIS NURSEFRIEND

MONTR OSS, Va. Dec. 21. - A
verdict OF not guilty was brought in
late yesterday afternoon by tho
jury sitting in the case OF Roger d.
Eastlake who was charged with the
murder OF his wife, Margaret L.
Eastlake. The jury was out only
thirty-six minutes, returning the
verdict at sos o'clock.
Two ballots were taken. The first
was II to ! for acduittal The sec
ond was unanimous.
When the jurymen returned to
the courtroom after agreeing on a
verdict. Judge Joseph W. Chinn
warned the audience against any
demonstration when tie verdict was
rendered.
The only sound Immediately fol-
lowing the verdict was a gurgle OF
10Y from Mrs. Chambers, as she
grabbed her brother more tightly
around the neck.
Soon after the verdict, the East
lake family left in an automobile
for Fredericksburg. Today, East
lake went with Mr. Butzner, by or
der OF Lieutenant Commander B.
II. Green, OF the Dalgren Proving
Grounds to report to the Bureau of
Navigation in Washington. He will
then endeavor to obtain leave Of alb
sence to get his family together. He
has never been under arrest by the
Navy Department. and his trial is
no blot upon his record.
His pay has been going on while
he was in Jail. and he now has about
$500 to his credit. His children
have been at the home OF Common
wealth Attorney Mayo. in this coun-
tv. in the legal custody Of The Rev.
Thomas Fl. Yardley Of Catonsville.
brother-in-law OF Mrs. Eastlake.
Several packages, evidently Christ
mas presents, have come 10 the
Montrose Postofiice for the little boy
and girl.
instructions 10 the jury were
handed 10 Judge Chinn by the law
vers and were passed upon by him
| during the night and read to the
Jury before the arguments were be-
/ gun. They embodied simply tie
/ weil-known principle OF criminal
! law. that a prisoner must be given
/ the benefit OF any reasonable doubt.
! The jury was instructed that the
/ evidence against Eastlake is this
case is circumstantial, and that cir
cumstantial evidence to warrant
conviction must be OF such convinc-
ing character as to leave no room
for doubt.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
INVITE DOVER
PASTOR TO RETURN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec 21.-At the third
quarterly conference Of Wesley NJ. e.
Church. held last evening. the Rev.
J. w Colona, d. D., was unani-
mously invited TO return as pastor OF
the church for another year.
Members OF the Medical Council
OF Delaware. met here yesterday to
pass on tho examination papers OF
candidates examined a week ago in
Wilmington and certificates we're
granted to nine successful candidates
to uractice their profession in Della
ware
State Income Tax Commissioner
Jester and his assistants met here
yesterday for a conference.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
PAGE TWO OR THREE err D..
THINK OF THE DIFFERENCE

in prices between a store with big,
fancy selling expenses and For
mans no-rent-to- prices that's
why you always save money az For
mans. Shoes for the entire family
We buy direct from hve factories
No cheap junk, no trash. II we know
H. Rubber boots for everybody The
best grade only. Goodyear glove
rubbers. Hi-Te1 dress shoes for men
and women; best value in the city.
Fancy Christmas slippers. very
small prices. Special souvenirs this
week Forman's. Fourth street. be-
tween Market and King, No. 10.
Open evenings.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
Fntures onened nuIet.

American. Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 13.45;
good middlings, 11.70; fully mid
dlings, 1130; middnngs, 1o.95; low
middlings, 9.75; good ordinary, $40;
ordinary 7.45.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
No. % FESTIVAL.

The children OF No. 22 school
Second and Justison streets, will
hold their Christmas concert tomor-
row evening. A tree has been erect
ed in the auditorium Of the school
Christmas carols will be suns
around the tree both Thursday and
Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
I'm HemoFiam

In loving memory Of our sister, Eta
Anderson (nee Walker) who departed
this life December q, 1920;
Today recalls sad memories,
OF a loved one gone to rest;
And those who think OF her today,
Are those who loved her best.
Days Of sadness stil come DER us,
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memory keeps our dear one near us.
Although she died one year ago.
Sadly missed by
Mother. Father and Sisters.'
In loving memory Of our dear mother,
Emma j. Ireland. who died seven years
ago today. December p. 1914:
Each year. as Christmas comes around,
Our thoughts go back to you,
With your everlasting cheerful face,
And love that was fond and true.
Her Loving Children.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

Mosquitoes during dry seasons are
rendered more dangerous to human
beings by thirst due to lack OF
water.
Air travelling at 70 cents a mile is
the aim Of the makers OF a new style
OF French aeroplane.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
PAGE TWO Ca) MUST

FOR RENT-S11 Washington ST..
very large front room, first floor
southern exposure. comfortably fur
nisked and every convenience. Rent
reasonable. Phone 337O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

With a sports suit OF corn color
silk jersey is worn a knitted scarf
Of delft blue and maize.
A blouse OF silver laine is en-
broidered in red. green and blue
Venetian glass beads.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 21. -
'srhank Cod" exclaimed Miss Sarah
r. Knox, in her cell in the Rich
mond city Jail early last night, when
a reporter informed ter that Roger
ID. Eastlake had been acquitted Of
wife murder at Montross. A negro
trusty had previously broken the
news 10 her. but she was incredu-
ious. Il was almost too good TO be
true. but she doubted It no longer
when the representative OF the
press told her through the bars Of
her somewhat spacious cage on the
third floor OF tie prison that the
naval petty officer. accused Jointly
with her OF the murder OF his wife,
Mrs. Margaret d. Eastlake, at
Colonial Beach. Va. September 30
last. had been freed by the West
moreiand county jury which sat in
Judgment on his case.
1T was a shame and an outrage
that the young man was ever ar
rested" she went on. her features
barely visible in the semi-darkness
''I always said that he was inno-
cent. but they would not listen tC
me I am glad that he is going to b'
with his children ChFistmas, foi
they need him all tho more, nov
that their poor mother is gone"
what effect do you think his &C
quittal will have on your case" 81
was asked.
'T am innocent" she replied
That's all I've got to say. II Vol
want TO find out anything more, Sc
/ my lawyer He is the proper per
/ son 10 see. anyway. I don't tall
/ about my case TO reporters. To
many slanderous lies have bee
written about me already"
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
CHICAGO CAIRNS.

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 Omitted Press)
Opening grain;
Wheat, Dec. 1881; May 114A;
July 1913 ".
Corn, May SO; July54h.
Oats, May 3S.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
VERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Dec. p (United
Press)-spots opened quiet today
with prices steady Sales amounted
70 bOOO bales. Receints total 2nn all
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. 21 Omitted
Press)-Cotton opened steady today
January 1920, off 20; March 1898.
off 2.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
GET coLn RAPrrsM.

IIsANELLY, Wales-Thirty per
sons were baptized by immersion in
the river here. The ice had to be
broken for the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid Asked
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
Lieaaaehe. fron snaht ooIa.

Laxative BROMO OUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroycr. The genuine bears the sigma
ture Of r. W. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMO) 3oc.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

A wrap OF gray duvetyn is trim
med with monkey fur and is belted
with gray wooden beads.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

Answer 10 Yesterdays
Wheat. There. Shallow. Goat.
Frnil. Fox. Dwell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
This Is the Time When

THERE ARE OTHER SEASONS of the year, but none
full of hope and joyful promises as the first days
of gladstone Spring This Is the time when youth looks
far ahead and lives many lives that of today and of
morrow life indoors and life outside lives of marbles tops
and kites well lives of pencils, states and books
Boyhood is bursting from its winter shell. and believe
mother il certainly Is not doing il noiselesslyl
This is the happy day when little boy track
square yards of newly scrubbed floors than army
of women clean in the same time.
This is the time when the last of attraction for
the schooroom has whered and fled from the mind OF
Master Boy.
This is the time when departeth with light heart
and pocket laden with Marbles to return long after
suppertme with heavy heart and much lighter pocket
for the loser.
This is the time when the basement floor Is cuttered
up with kite sticks and the glue bottle not be found
in its accustomed place, and mothers kitchen apron does
duty rs kite-tail.
This is the time when energy Is spent upon finding
hast years top than Columbus devoted to the finding
the world.
This is the time when young hearts glow with delight
upon hearing that perhaps school will have to be let out
weeks earlier because the school fund Is running low
This is the time when little lad would rather be the
driver of delivery wagon which rurbes along the open
streets than be president and sit the White House all
day. -
This the time when it's too early to hoe weeds
lawns and too late TO shovel off sidewalks.
This is the time when fellow begin practicing up
on his and maybe make the pitchers job on the Hill
Gang team.
This is the time when being boy the best occupation
on earth.
This is the time when-shucks. fellow could go like
this all day!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Cood-by, Hip Pocket!

THE hip pocket is doomed But it shall not unsung
unhonored. unwep For the good old hip pocket was
friend in need in the days when there were uses for hip
pockets. - !.
Laws and other things made the hip pocket sort OF
fifth Wheel appendix of later years. par
cuary since the drought has penetrated even to the
cellar. IL
There were times when men could have done with
out their right eyes and felt the absence less than the
disappearance of the hip pocket was the handy place
for the repose of firearms and the flask IL was needed
in the days of Deadshot Dick and John Barleycorn
pockets .., :.
So asserts the New York Custom Cutters association In
ultimatum eliminating hip pockets from trousers OF the
1922 model. = - "a,
Oh well, we should worry! OF what good are hip
pockets when fellow has nothing but his fist to put IN
'em?
P. S-Pars has invented nifty device for pocketess
men; a cute little bag in which may carry his loose
change, key ring and the malin's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

Il used TO think an the Tanlac tes.
umoniais were exaggerated. but
have felt thankful a thousand times
| ever believed In n strong enough
TO give the medicine n trial" aaid
r.. }. Parker, well known salesman
for Gately's Clothing Store. residing
at 42f6 juneau St. Seattle. Wash.
several years ago | commenced
having periodic spells ~ sickness aud
a few months ago I had an attack
that ! thought would finish me.
when did finally get up. I was
scarcely able 10 80. had no APP
petite and what little I forced my.
self to eat caused 50 much gas on
my stomach l could hardly get my
breath.
AT nigh, I was often 30 blosted I
couldn't breathe while lying down
and Just had 10 sit on and struggle
for air. Al times had cramps so