davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
MT. J. A. White Says "If You Have an
 Automobile, Keep Rat- Snap.~

If I knew about Rat Snap last win- ter, would have saved $12O. My car was in the garage for a few weeks during bad weather; when I went to take 1t out, found that rats had eaten great holes in two new tires. Got them later with Rat Snap" Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guar anteed by Henry and Joyner Hard ware Co. and Boyer Drug Store. adv.
The Little River news., 1921-02-26
Order of Eastern Star

Meets at Masonic Hall, Second and Fourth Monday night at 7'o'clock. Mai F. Mobley, Worthy MatroD.
 Mary Lena Sutton, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

There are always those who viii
seek communion ard fellowship in
cur worship brought up In other
communions and these we must re-
ccive-but 1 hope the spirit Of unity
expressed in the utterance OF the
Lambeth Conference is strong
enough In all OF us. that the bond
o. Christian fellowship is so strong
that we shall never make It a policy
OF work even to try to expand at the
expense OF other types OF organized
Christianity. There is in America
vast multitude OF the unchurched
AN army OF children unshephered
and unlearned in the Christian life
and the church or the future is the
church that will deal with Christian
truth 80 really and 80 vitally as to
bring them into discipleship. We
must make the policy OF the Master
our own-to seek and to save those
lost in the maze OF modern interests
and all their attending allurments
to neglect the things OF the spirit
the things OF God"
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
shop Cook Wants Church To Accomplish Real Things

eous canvass OF the whole diocese
together and on the same day.
Diocesan Funds.
by resolution OF this convention.
the expenditure OF all Diocesan in
come was intrusted 20 the Bishop
and Council. ] speak OF this matter
at this convention because 1 desire
TO give notice that the Bishop and
Council will probably inaugurate O
new system Of distribution
Before changes are made. due no
tice viii he given and the matter dis
cussed with those likely 20 be ef-
fected by the change.
Church Pension Fund
Every clergyman except one Is now
protected by the Church Pension
Fund and up TO January first pay
ments made by the various parishes
10 cover the necessary premiums. In
the case OF that one parish. the yes
try has assumed responsibility FOR
the payment Of the premium begin
ming with March OF this year. Nego-
tlations have been entered into with
the secretary Of the fund as 10 his
back payments hope that every
vestry win be dfieent 70 see that
these monthly payments are met
promptly.
by direction Of the convention.
the income Of this fund is used 20
pay-Firsi. charges against the fund
for which the Bishop is responsible
TO the families Of those who have
served In this Diocese in years past.
second. TO pay the premiums OF the
Bishop's pensions third. 10 pay the
remainder TO the Church Pension
Fund IN New York. which sum Us
credited to the payments OF the
clergy IN the Diocese.
OfIice Of Arch-Dcacon.
"a former diocesan was quite
right. 1 believe. in describing the
arch -deacon's duty in this Diocese az
more properly that Of rural dean.
inasmuch as that office. when held
either bv one or two. through the APP
pointment Of the Bishop has been
, an onice held by those IN charge OF
a parish exercising a sort OF super
vision over what might he termed O
/ convocation Even this work has
/ been pretty much superseded b,
common consent. and the Rev =. +
Thompson. the last TO hold the posi-
tlon. is the last TO desire 70 continue
a title which has been shorn OF rea
duties and positive responsibilities.
1T may he that in the course o
time. the Bishop and Council will de
sire to revive this Office in connection
with the work Of the chairman o.
the Committee on Missions an'
Church Extension. am not sur
that this will be done, hut / mentor
the possibility. for. after some stud
of the action OF previous conventions
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

/ feel sure We have already the au-
thority for this action. II Il should
commend itself 20 the judgment OF
the Bishop and Council. The conven-
tion has never revoked the right to
the Bishop to make appointment TO
this office.
AT the last meeting Of the synod
OF the Province of Washington which
gathered In the city OF Norfolk last
November. took the responsibility
OF asking that their next meeting be
held IN the Diocese Of Delaware. and
that they hold their sessions in the
city OF Wilmington. At the same
time Rev. Kirkus endorsed this in
vitation and offered his church and
parish house for this meeting.
1T goes without saying that We
shall greatly profit by this meeting
There is 80 much OF Information
and information that attaches &C.
such a gathering that it always re-
acts upon the diocese and commu
nifty In most stimulating way
Twice during my ministry have
been rector Of a parish In which q
synod had gathered and I know the
work and expense Involved, and also
the value OF such an EFFORT.
AT FIRST I thought Of adding tho
expense 10 the diocese hut IL does
not properly belong thcre-and as
the meeting will mean much to WI
minrton. its hotels and shops as wei
as the community generally, l think
We cannot expect outside help.
"The meeting of the synod. the
| campaign of education 20 be fol
lowed by the annual every member
canvass. together with the accus-
toned activities OF the parish and
diocese will give US an abundant
opportunity for service In the church
to whose welfare we are pledged.
look back 20 the noon-day services
held in St Andrews Church last
/ Lent as an indication OF what the
laymen can do IN organizing foI
great community benefit when the,
eet their hand 20 such an effort.
| regard the services arranged be Sea
man and his able committee as hav
ing made fine contribution 90 th'
influence OF our church. ] look for
ward 10 the proposed PENINSULA
Summer School the last week IN jun
at Ocean City as full of promise 10
! large Improvement In the work o
the churcn schools OF this and tn
ncighboring diocese. and ask ever
clergyman not only to attend bu
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
NEED BLOOD TO
SAVE P. H. LEACH

Plummer II. Iseach. former deputy
county treasurer. is seriously in at
his home. 11O1 West Eighth street.
from hemorrhages. Physicians say
that only a blood TRANSMISSION can
save MT Leach's life. II is hoped
that friends OF Mr.. Leach will voiun-
teer TO submit TO such a TRANSMISSION
and those desiring to undergo such
AN operation are requested to call
on Or. Victor ID. Washhurn. who will
test the blood OF the applicants to
see II IL is suited for the operation.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

bring as many as possible with him I
10 that school.
The last census OF the State OF
Delaware revealed an interesting pic
ture OF statistics as the citizenship or
the State. IL shows that we have &C
deal with what is probably the most
pure American stock to be found ir
the country. lt Is the class TO which
the reverence and the sanity OF our
church life has always made a pow
erful appeal.
while feeling the strongest SYM
rathy with the foreign born and in
terested In their welfare. there iH
nothing about the situation az pres
cnt that would lead me TO suggest
special work among them at this
time further than that already car
red on.
II hope VIC may secure at least one
colored priest FOR work among our
negro population-and I charge the
clergy to watch over and minister
to this part OF our population in
every way they can find opportunity
and occasion.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
EXECUTOR SELLS DWELLING.

The property o1s Jefferson street
OF the estate OF Edward Mcndinhail.
deceased. was sold by the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company and
John NJ. Mendinhau. executors. to
Mrs. William r. Taylor for S15.1OO
at an executors sale in the Court
House this morning.
Harry J. stidham was auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
SCHOOL TENNIS TouRNEY.

A school tennis tournament will
be given by Howard High School at
tho Walnut Playground tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday afternoon Play
will begin on Thursday and Friday
at 3.15 o'clock. and on Saturday AT
2 o'clock. The prizes have been do
mated by George L. Winter. A. d.
Peoples, Delaware Notion House and
Hopkins a. Banton
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
ELECTRICAL

ELECTRICAL.
-
I ET US WIRE YOUR HOME; NOW
II Is the time. Bargains IN fixtures.
Electric Speciality Co.. 100 W. Ninth ST.
Phone S2i. may1-lm.
EORCED OUT-"BUsIEsT ELECTRIC
IT shop" must move. Greatest electric
sacrificing sale. GROsSMAN ELECTRIC
co. 4l6 King St. Phore ISL. Open
evenings. marlI-lyr.
CPECIALN FOR APRIL LITTLE
- green tag sacrificing saleof electrical
fixtures. Look az other prices then see
ours. Central Electric Co. COG French
St. Phone T227W. Open evenings.
febi2-iyr.
DHONE FOR ME AND WILL WIRE
for you.-Estimate on your own
house Count the number Of lights you
want. switches and plugs, multiply by
3is and add s. Total, your cost Eiec.
tric hat iron free 20 the first person that
we wire for that makes q correct est,
mate ELECTRIC SERVICE DAY OK
NIGHT Phone $3.50. X. NJ. Townsend,
sos y. Harrison 81. maya-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
HOTEL KENTUCKY

KENTUCkA AVA MEAN bEAth'
Atlantic city, y. j.
Centrally located, near all amuse-
ments and famous Boardwalk. Hot and
cold running water. electric lights, gas
and telephones In every room, many
with private baths. Elevator. Bell
phone. European plan. Si.50 MP daily.
American plan. $3.50 up daily $3.50 up
weekly. y. y. kENNAD1.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

CTATE or DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All TO Whom These Presents May
whereas. II appears % my satlsfac-
tion. by duly authenticated record Of
the proceedings for the voluntary disf0-
luton thereof, by the consent n all tho
stockholders deposited IN my office, the
standard Auto Service Company. a cor
pnratinn Of this state, whose principal
Office is situated az 20G West Ninth street
in the city Of Wilmington. county Of New
Guaranty and Trust Company being
agent therein and IN charge
thereof, upon whom process NAV DE
served, has compiled with the require
ments Of the Corporation Laws Of the
state Of Delaware, as contained In 1915
Section I 20 2inl. Section 1S7. Chapter 60.
of the Revised statutes of 1915. as amend
cd. preliminary 20 the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore. !. A. K. Benson, Sec
retary Of State. n tho State Of Delaware,
do hereby certify that the said corpora
uon did, on the tenth day OF May,
A. ID. 1921, hle ir the Office n duly exc
cuted and attested consent. IN writing.
tn the dissolution Of said corporation.
executed by an the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the records of th5
proceedings aforesaid. are now on file In
my said Office. as provided hy law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, !
have hereuntc
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. al
Secrctary's Onice Dover. this lOth
1865 Delaware l793 dav nf MAY. in
1911 the year OF ouI
Lord, one thou
sand, nine hun
dred and twenty
one
A. r. BENSON.
may1i-1t. SECRETARY Of State
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
MRS. CHAIRS Ill.

Mrs. Harry ". -Chairs fo3 Nc
Cabe avenue. is confined to her
home with a severe attack OF tom
silitis.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
REsoRTs-ATLANTIc CITY.
- CI.ARENDON HoteI

virginia Ave, near Beach. All rooms
Nth net and cold running water; pri-
vste baths. Always open. Write for
rates. MONROE HUTCHINS. Owner
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
WILSON LINE

To PhlIadeIphia and Chester
Schedule In Effect Saturday, April 30th.
STANDARD TIME
Subject TO Change Withou. Notice.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth ST. Wharf.
80. 900. 1890 A. NJ. 1.30. AS. 900 and
200 Z. NJ
Wharves. above Arch street. 730. 1880
A NJ. 30. 800, AIS. 100, $50 7. NJ.
sRun on Saturdays and sundays only.
WIIMINGTON-PEN ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington daily. els 500,
1000 A. NJ L. o'clock noon. 200, 49O.
900 500. 1000 and 1900 T.. NJ
Leave pennsgrovc 5.;li. T.20. 900, - 90
A. NJ, 100, 315, 515. 200. 800 and II 90
4 NJ
for trims TO Philadelphia on a discount
basis or can charter boat outright for
either day or evening. and during the day
on sundays.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
CFRTFIcATE OF DISSOLUTION

CTtTF on DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
> SECRETARY OF STATE 1865.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUIlON
To An TO Whom These Presents May
Come Greeting:
bv duly authenticated record ot the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by the consent Of all the stock
iolders deposited ia my oi.l'e, ~ ,.,
alton Of this state. whose rln,lls.
oHce is situated 81 2ls Iatnau sireel
In the city of Wilmington. c9,ugniy ot
Sev castle. state of Delaware, Wilckens.
siaats and Company being aEent
therein and in charge thereof upon
whom process may be served, mas com
piled with the requirements 81 m, NE aoI
as contained IN 1918. section l 20 2lol.
Section iS7, Chapter 6a. of the Revised
statutes of 1915, as amendeas prel.m-
nag'ffRTrFTcATE or DISSOLUTION.
Vow. therefore. !, A. x. Benson. Sec
do hereby certify that the said corpora
fion ala. on the tenth day of May,
A II. 1921 file IN the Office a duly eve
cnafed and attested consent 10 writing.
10 the dissolution OF said corporation.
executed by an the stockholders thereof.
which said consent and the records of
the proceedings aforesaid, are now on
NE an nv said Office. as provided hv law
IL TESTIMONY
" nEhtUE.
have hereunt0
sssss set my hand and
. OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal. at
Secretary's once Dover. this 10th
. 1855 Delaware t703 day of MAY. in
1911 the year Of our
80 seees Lord. zone thou
sand, nine hun
dred and twenty
one.
A. r. BENSON.
mayii-1t Secretary of State.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

TRANSFORMATIONS
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
HOUSE PAINTING.

- A. ZBBLEY HOUSE PAINTER,
A.grainer and glazier. best work al
best prices. Can lSi2-W. mayl-lm.
GAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE
- all. James Keenan,, house painting,
WILLIAM ANDERSON PAINTING
w and paperhanglng 1918 Lancaster
Ave. Estimates furnished. Work guar
nntefsl. Phone 9GG. maylO-1m.
WE DO HOUSE PAINTING AND
w glazing Mundy 4 Houghton. Fifth
and Madison SITS Call us and let Us esti-
mate. Phone 100. All work guaran-
teed apr20-N.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
CTATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
~ eEHnETAnN on sTATE

A. r. BENSON.
mayii-1t Secretary Of State.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

A cows hide produces thirty-fivc
pounds of leather. a horscs only
cightccn mounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
SCHEME TO SOLVE
SERVANT PROBLEM
New York is Employing Busi-
ness Methods and Has
"Home Assistants" Now

New York. Nov. 1o.-New York Is
employing business methods to solve
its problem of domestic service.
The long vacant place of the old
fashioned servant is being taken by
the homo assistant'-workinS Il As
hour week and going and coming to
work each day as u stonosrapher or
factory worker. She also buys her own
meals and expects her employers to
address her as Mrs" or Miss
The reluctance of women since the
war 10 engage in houscwork and do
nestle service at wages which faini-
lies of moderate means can pay led
IA group of New York women TO IN
vcstigatc tho problem. They found
that women reyoltcd from domestic
service because OF the long hours of
la Dor. lack OF definition or their tasks.
uncertainty OF their hours OF rccrca-
ton, and tho feeling that a certain
social stigma was attached TO their
positions.
The result of. the Investigation was a
determination to put nousework on a
business basis and make 1t as diSnittcd
an occupation as offivo or factory. The
women who have been attracted 10
housework on the home assistant basis
receive SIS n week for a 4S-hour week.
They get Sundays md holidays or their
two weeks with pay at tho end Of a
years work. They are paid overtime
at specified rate.
A weekly schedule OF household tasks
In tho employers home is arranged
that viii keep tho worker busy every
hour she Is scheduled to work. She
quits at noon and goes out for her
.uuch. When the days work Is ended
she leaves for her own home. Tho do
nestle servant has become "A business
woman with the same freedom and in
dependence as the rest OF her sisters
In the business world.
The success OF the new venture led
the Investigators to organize the
Bureau of Household Occupations
which acts as n clearing house for tho
home assistants and place where
both the workers and their employers
can have difficulties adjusted as they
may arise, Mrs. Ricnard Boardman.
Mrs. George u. Pratt. Mrs. Henry S.
Patterson and Mrs. Roberts NJ. Walker
are among the women who are actively
engaged in the work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
T|FL|S IS CITY
DREARY BY DAY
Terrible By Night-Barefoot.
ed Ragged Boys to
Carry Baggage

Tiff. Georgia, Nov. 1a.-IBy a Staff
Correspondent OF The Associated
Press. .)-Tiflis is a city dreary by day,
terribic.by night, The last city Of i'm
poriance to como under tho influence
of the Boishevik emblem of the ham
ncr and the sycthc. replacing tho
double. headed eagle OF the empire.
here are contrasted tho happy old
days of gaiety and prosperity with tho
dull misery of the new regime.
At the railway station. on entering
the city. the difference is seen and
felt. Instead of staggering guards in
black boots. black long coat and flash
ing silver belts and swords, are seen
few addressed Red soldiers. look
ing hungry and uncomfortable in ILL
fitting clothes held together by n loose
belt. Barefooted. dirty, whitefaced.
ragged boys clamor for a chance to
carry baggage.
Peasant women and bourgeois
under loads of baggage or packages
OF food and fruit brought from the
country. Broken down hacks. wait
for fares. pulled by thin. undcrfed
horses. -.
Tho streets are dirty and ill-swcpt,
full Of holes.
People wear clothes that seem TO
dozen tongues are spoken and where
100 tribes used to gather In the proud
finery OF their national costumes, all
is down at the heel.
Women often go stockinglcss. Their
shoes show signs OF patches done over
and over again until they are com
posed of patches only. Their skirts
may be of old pieces of silk and their
jackets of military cloth or even the
black leather of aviator coats.
Shawls have replaced hats. =
| The men civilians wear clothes that
are = parody on shabby gentiiity.
Their top boots are all top, the soles
and heels long since worn away. All
sorts OF military odds and ends. from
all tho armies of Europe. Contribute
ito their dress. khaki puttcs. yellow
leather Jackets. British canvas trou-
| sers. French blue caps. United States
army coats.
Tho stores arc boarded UP. for the
most part aud when open surely have
II few bottles of French or Italian per-
fumes and little else. A pair Of .Ameii-
can shoes. OF poor quality, vas seen In
ore window. marked 10000 ruhics. an
incro dibls. sum OF money IL. a city
where monthly salary " i soviet en-
ploye Is 5000 to 1000 rublcs.
! Small trading Is done on the mar
kct place where starving families sell
off fincry and jewclry which escaped
| the wrecks of their homes. These
homes. once comfortable and bounti-
ful in hospitality. are cold for lack of
| fuel. dreary for lack of food. often
curtainless with here and there bullet
marks ON the outside walls. Tho toi-
lots and-baths are useless. because tho
| city water supply is cut off for lack
OF fuel.
Cholera In summer, starvation in
winter. this is the lot of Georgia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
FENCE.
4 LINE TELEPHONES

Mcintosh. 50 D.. Nov. la.-Bar bed :
wire fence telephones are being in
stalled in two communities in this
county that have never had a tele-
phone. County Agent o. NJ. Osborne
reports. Plans are boing furnished by
his office.
Corson County. 81 miles long and
sparseiy settled. had little telephone
service until Mr.. Osborne thought OF
using tho fence lines. Today tho ma
Jority of its farmers are connected up
tho there are still some, in the cen
trail part OF the county six to eiSh;
miles from any neighbor. not on the
line.
Worn out inner tubes have been util-
ized for nsulation. Tho cost for each
farm home. for instruments and line
averages about $50.
Each line has general call which
enables the farmers in an entire com
munity to hold what amounts to a
round table discussion on problems af-
tectiny the community" the county
agent reports.
"One of the great results of these
telephone systems from the standpoint
of agriculture ia that they tie the
ncwly organized farm bureau COM
munity ccnters more firmly together
The county agent is enabled to make
announcements OF meetings, ETC., as
lie never was before. rH
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
French Rejoicing Amid German Eagle. and Other Signs Of
Foreign Occupation Development Of the City in
Last Fifty Year.-Post-W War Return Of Famous
Storks-Wonderful Cathedral.

and was in many ways important.
There are as many as forty bridges
over the numerous canals. The build
ings in this part of the town are
esquc.
without seeing the world-renowned
storks that for many centuries have
made the high chimneys in StrasbourE
their home. During the confusion and
noise of the war they went travelling.
no one knows where, but now they are
all back again. They are considered
the na4scots OF the city and woe betide
anyone who harms them
In 1852 the people of Strasbourg re-
voIted against princely and ecclesi-
astical rule and became a free city
with many privileges. 1t continued
free until in the time of Louis XIV.
of France. the city came voluntarily
under the rule OF THE Great Mon
arch" and from that day to the Fran
co-Prussian War it belonged proudly
and OF choice to France.
November 2lst. 1918. at ten In the
morning. forty French soldiers took
possession OF the guard house in the
Place kkber; on the end amidst
almost delirious emotion. amid tears
and songs. the waving of banners and
the mad shouting OF the Marseillnise
General Gouraud, commanding the
<th army. made his solemn entry into
tho recovered city. ON the 25th Mar
shall Pctain and General Castclnau
came. On the e7th Marshal Foch In a
ceremony as simple as it was grand.
salutcd tho statue OF General Klebcr
with tho Generals own treasureh
sword. On the ieth of December Prcsi
dent Foincare and Clnmencceu came
officially. and brought the kiss OF
| France" to her beloved and restored
daughter. .-|
| No more is the statue OF Shra sbour 6
| in the Place dc la concorde In Paris
adorned with mourning wrcaths and
| flags wound with Grape nr II bad been
| for nearly fifty years. II Is but a
daughter OF France today like tho
other cities and no longer a martyr
During all those years each process
sion that passed thru the Paris streets
| came here and saluted with uncovered
heads the flower-covered statue. Many
| Il man stepped out OF tho ranks and or
Bonded knee kissed tho base OF the
statue and vowed to give his life to
wrcst her from the foe.
one wild and frenzicd demonstra-
| ton of joy on the day of victory when
| the great statue and its pedestal were
almost buried under fragrant blooms
and then acceptance OF the fact. to be
| no more questioned or wondered at.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
New Species of
Con Man Found

Bay City, Mich, Nov. ia new spe-
cies of "con man has been discover
ed here.
The city put bounty of ten cents
on rats, and for obvious reasons. re-
quired only the tails of the dead .ro...
dents be presented for "cashing In.
This counting developed into rather
perfunctory performance and then it
developed that some Of the everpres-
cnt "sruall boys were mixing in pieces
OF insulated wire. and even small pig
tails with the rat appendages.
Rat tails now are void IL detached
from the pelt OF the victim.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
US. LUMBER CUT DECREASED IN 1920

Dcu.cr. Nov. 1a.-Thc lumber cut
Of the United States in 1890 was 49,
,as 500, 900 fcot. which is 81 per cent
less than In 1919. and 81 per cent less
than tho peak in 1907.
The average price OF lumber at the
mill iDcrenscd to .5ss2 per thousand
which Is n rise of ibO per cont since
1910. The aggregate value of the cut In
Sl2299,H)o.o0o. These arc the highest
annual ustions ever recorded. but
do not indicate present conditions.
They merely reflect the extremely high
peak in the postwar lumber prices
which was passed In the first quarter
OF 1920.
These are the principal statistics OBJ
talned by the Forest Service. United
States Department of Agriculture. In
It's 1920 canvass of American sawmils.
They are based upon reports from