davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
3S TO STUDY
ENGINEERING
"a Students Elect Arts and
Science Course and S
Agriculture
DELAWARE WILL
HAVE LARGE CLASS

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept 21.-Engineering
continues to be the most popular
course at the University Of Della
ware judging from the early regis
trauon. This conclusion is deter
mined from an analysis of the So
freshmen who were favorably passed
on by the faculty at a special meet
ing held on Monday.
The faculty at its meeting on'Mon-
day admitted So freshmen for the
freshmen class this year. or this
number 3S have registered in the
various engineering courses as fol-
lows: Civil engineering, 12; cleo
trical. 10: mechanical, s; chemical,
s. and not specified. making a
total OF 3s.
The arts and science course. how
ever. is also popular. as "a OF those
admitted by the faculty on Monday
have registered for that course.
There is some disappointment under
all the circumstances from the fact
that only five OF the s5 students,
who were officially admitted at that
time had specified agriculture. Five
other new students failed to specify
what course they would take up.
This number S5. however. does not
mean that the freshmen class will
be limited to only IS, as final ex-
aminations for entrance we're held
yesterday and today and the class
at tho end of the week may be more
than 100.
In addition to the IS admitted, ap-
plicadons had been received early
this week from about IS others
whose credentials had not been
passed on. not including those who
took the examinations yesterday or
today. This year the entrance re-
quirements is is units instead OF IA,
as specified last year. but as the
standard high school OF the State
has also raised its standards to is
units this should not make a great
deal OF difference.
The classification test in English
and French must be taken by all
students entering the university.
Freshmen and sophomores will
register on Thursday and juniors and
seniors on Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
OPEN LAWN FESTIVAL

The Knights OF Columbus opened
its lawn fete at the Council House
last night with a large attendance.
The affairs will continue until Friday
night.
The affair was opened last night
with an address by Peter J. Ford,
grand knight elect.
Entrance to the ground Is made
through a lighted arch. Carney and
Banks orchestra furnishes the mu-
sic for dancing. which begins at 10
o'clock in the assembly hall.
The committee In charge OF the
fete includes: Eugene 1. Toy.
shairman. w. r. Orpen. j. ID. Gaule,
II. j. Collins and c. A. McAteer.
The various booths are in
sharge OF the following:
Ice cream and cake-Mrs. James
3. Gibney, Miss May Horty. Mrs.
Paul A. Sprays. Mrs. Eugene I. Toy.
Mrs. Mary Adams. Miss Helen Smith.
Miss Catherine Caulk. Miss Mary
Higgins.
Novelty booth--Mrs. Herbert r.
Kaighn. Miss Elizabeth Gibney, Miss
Catherine Hasson, Miss Ann A.
Schultz. Miss Teresa Moran, Miss
Catherine Rimlinger. Miss Nan Fry
singer and Miss Elizabeth Lafferty.
Fruit-Mrs. Fred J. O'Toole, Miss
Helen McCioskey, Miss Gertrude
Messick. Miss Stella Lange and Miss
Frances Talley.
Kewpie dolis-Mrs. ]. A. Spragg,
Miss Mae Hughes. Miss Nan Walsh,
Miss Agnes Wehm. Miss Eleanor
Hughes and Miss Clara O'Connor
Groceries-Mrs. Mary Keough,
Miss Grace Geisler. Miss Mary Nc
Call. Miss Jewell Murphy, Mrs. Ma
bel Hordock. Mrs. Mary Minors Mrs
Stacia Casey and Mrs. Marion Melia-
Sand pile-Mrs. Mary Weldin.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
NEWSPAPER MAN
RELIEVED OF JAUNDICE
Stomach Weakness Goes After
Using M. D. /.

Skeptlcal at drst about a remedy Of
which he knew nothing, Charles X. Abb
bot. an Atlantic City newspaper man,
tried one bottle OF NJ d. l. TO relieve a
chronic stomach disorder from which he
had long been a sufferer.
Il required but the one bottle to
awaken Mr. Abbot to the fact that here
was something that would do an that
was claimed for t. After taking an ad-
ditlonal bottle. he regained his appetite,
the jaundice disappeared and his stom-
ach became healthy once more. He is
enthusiastic In his praise OF NJ. ID. l.. to
which be feels he owes his present good
health. NJ. ID. I. can he purchased al any
drug store.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
SUSSEX WON'T STOP
PLAYING BASEBALL

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Sept. 2i.-while
the baseball season IN lower Della
ware has practically closed. there is
a contention among the towns as TO
the champion OF Sussex county. and
there is a likelihood OF a series Of
three games being arranged TO de-
termine the title. Laurel. Lewes and
Georgetown are contending and TO
decide tho argument an effort ~ be-
ing made by Manager Coy. OF the
locals TO arrange some games with
the laurel club During the sum-
mer the locals won in the series with
Loves. but az the present time this
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
FEARED MONEY THEFT
In HIS LAST DAYS
special 70 rhe EvenInE Journal.

GEORGETOWN. Del. Sept IL
Joshua sheperd Fisher. 50 years,
died a his home yesterday after an
illness Of many weeks from cancer.
For more than three weeks, Fisher
excluded all persons. except a neigh
Dor. who attended TO his wants. say
ing that he had a sum OF money in
the house and feared that some one
would get it. A few days ago. how
ever. he admitted the Rev. John T.
Bailey. pastor Of First M. p. Church.
to whom he divulged the secret
about the money being in the house.
To set at rest any trouble that he
might be having over his money, a
lock was procured and placed on a
chest containing his accumulation OF
many years. When Mr.. Bailey called
yesterday TO make inquiry about his
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
FoRD WAS ANXIOUS TO co.

Suddenly starting after being
crankcd. a Ford automobile owned
by the State Institution for the
Feeble Minded. created some excite
ment in the court yard Of the
County Building yesterday after
noon. The machine ran over the
concrete curbing and crashed into
the wall of the building. breaking
a window. The machine was not
damaged. II. T. Ennis. superin-
tendent OF the institution. had
cranked the machine. but before he
could enter IL. Il started away.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

club and laurel are playing on q
series each team having won a
game. II Lewes should win George
town has the right to the claim. be-
cause Of having won a majority OF
the games from Lewes. Whether
Laurel will play the locals will de-
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
ANswERs NO ooRREsroNDENTs

case-There is an Anglo-Norman
word "cas" or chance from which
this name is probably derived.
Ashley-From the name Of par
ishes in stanordshire, willis. Cam
bridge and other English counties.
Copyright. 1891. by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
O God our

o God. our Help and our Deliverer;
without Thee we are poor and needy.
but We give Thee thanks that through
Thy aid, all our wants are filled.
Amen.-From "Grace Before Meals. ="
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

May Thy sancufying presence be
with us in the breaking OF bread.
Enable us to commune with Thee
through these and all blessings. and
make us more obedient. and more
Christlike. Amen.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

When we eat or drink. may we DO
all to Thy praise. o God. May the
food before us refresh our frail NOR
tai bodies, and may we be good stew
ards OF Thy bounty. For Thy names
sake. Amen.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

AZ with gladness men OF old
Did the guiding star behold;
AZ with Joy they hailed its light,
Leading onward. beaming bright;
SO. most gracious Lord. may we
Evermore be held by thee.
w. c. Dix.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

Sunshine Is like love; II makes
everything shine with IT'S own beauty.
God makes our sunshine: ~e make
our own clouds-Unknown.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

The Want Ads will offer good real
estate bargains. hotels for lease and
business contracts for the present
month.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.

At the monthly meeting OF the
New Castle County Medical Society.
held in the Board OF Education
rooms last night DIR. J. II. NJ. Ro-
land, dean OF the medical school
OF tho University OF Maryland. read
paper dealing with some OF the
most modern phases OF obstetrica
The reading OF the paper was fol-
lowed by a general discussion in
which some As physicians present
took part
condition he found him dead. Fisher
was veteran OF the Civil War.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Complied by John G. ouinius.
(The Supshine Mani.

Rejoice even with Joy and sing
ing.--Isa- xxrv. 4.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

pend on their deoizion v1rhn -
next few days.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

Rich MIN Matted Grain Extract IN Powder
No Cooiking-Nourishing Disesfihls
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-21
Mascns Denounce K. K. K.

st. Louis, Sept. 21--The ku
kltlx klan was denounced as dc
structive Of free government.
| peace and harmony by William F.
Johnson, Grand Master of the
Centennial Grand Lodge of Miss
ouri. Ancient Free and Accepted
MasOns, i'll an address at the
lodges annual convention, which
opened here today.
GAS the impression seems to
prevail in certain sections de
clared Mr.. Johnson. that the
Masonic fraternity is associated
directly or indirectly with this
(ku kluN Klan) secret organiza-
ton it is we'll that the seal of dis
approval be placed positively by
this grand lodge upon this secret
organization.
We. as Free Masons and good
citizens. cannot recognize the
right OF any secret society or
combination Of men to assume
unto themselves the right to adj
minister law and to inflict punish
ment upon their fellowmcn. Such
an assumption is subsersive of
our republican institutions, con-
trary to the great principles of
Free Masonry.
AN organization that practices
censorship of private conduct be-
hind the midnight anonymity Of
mask and robe, and enforces its
secret DEGREES with whips and tar
and feathers, ultimately must
merit and receive the condemna-
ton of those who believe in
courts. open justice and good CHI
zenship."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-21
Pour Whisky Out at Winchester
Three Epochs Of Woman's Life

here are three critical stages
in womhn's life which leave
their mark on her career-the
first when she changes from a
care-free girl to a woman. the
second motherhood, and the third
is change of life. Most Of the
misery which comes to women
through i'll health dates from one
or another of these periods, but
women should remember that
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a reliable remedy
and has been very successful in
overcoming the ailrnents which,
may come to them at these times
as 1t IS a~natural restorative for
such conditions. Nearly a half
a century of success entities Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to the respect and conf
dence of every fair minded wo-
man. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-21
XII KLUX KHAN
Continued from 1st Page)
Government May Probe K. K. K.

Government May Probe K. K. K.
Washington, Sept. 21-The fed
eral government is considering
investigating activities of the Ku
klllx Klan, Attorney General H
M. Daugherty said last night.
This government is not going
to be run Or intimidated by any
man or organization wearing a
mask"
Mr.. Daugherty will confer with
Chief Burns again tomorrow and
with Mr.. Haywood Saturda,,.
The ideals of the ku klux Klan
the Attorney General declared,
are "repugnant to any lawyer or
law abiding citizen"
While literature and the avow-
ed. purpose of the organization, he
explained, do notion their face in
dictate illegality. the government
IS anxious to find out what lies
beyond these ostensible objects.
He added:
Possibly the organization may
be compared to a number OF cor
porations that have been found to
be violating antitrust laws. Their
charters and minutes often pro-
claimed the most virtuous ideals
and objects, but it is the wink and
the nod that does the trick
Any investigation that may be
undertaken by the government,
Mr.. Daugherty said, will be to as
certain what goes on behind the
closed doors of the khan meetings.
If facts warrant federal action,
he said. they will be placed before
grand jury and the findings of
an indictment urged. The charge
upon which such true bill would
be returned was not revealed.
That the Attorney General has
New York City in mind for inau-
guration for such a prosecution
was indicated by the fact that
District Attorney Haywood was
called into the conference.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-21
Cave Canen

Bowling Green, Ky, Sept. 70
Ennis p. Harris will not play
"Wild West with children who
own bulldogs in the future, he
says. Mr.. Harris recently came
upon a crowd of children playing
in vacant lot. He joined in their
game with a toy pistol belonging
to on OF the tots. After he had
killed several of the players, a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-21
K. c. Ready For Investigation

New York, Sept. Fl = The
knights of Columbus are ready
for investigation by any lawfully
constituted authority, Supreme
Secretary William ]. Mckinley.
declared today in a statement
dealing with adoption yesterday
by the City Council of Atlana. Ga.
Of resolutions calling upon news
papers Investigating alleged un-
American institutions to- include
he X. of {.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-21

bulldog owned by one of the boys
thinking his master who being at
tackled, attacked Mr.. Harris. Mr.
Harris is now nursing a sore leg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-21
Rosen Rye Barley
Phone 20 Phone F. II. Gordon
Always hog and horse feeds
Hen Scratch $3.50 per 100 pounds

of Retail Merchants has been
arranged here for October 10.
About 100 merchants from CEN
trail and eastern Kentucky will
attend. Other meetings will be
in Ashland, Bowling Green and
Covington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-21
Retail Merchants To
Meet In Lexington

Lexington, Sept. 2O-One of 4
district meetings to be held in
various parts of the state under
auspices Of the State Association
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-21

A decision on the proposed
railway strike is expected in few
DAYS from the workers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-21

DR.. r. L. Telford attended the
Presbyterian Synod in Danville
last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
TR|NKLE PARTICIPATES IN
CEREMONIES At DANvILLE
q ovcrnor-Elcct Reviews 1000
Ex-Scrvicc Mcn-Atlorney.
General Speaks.
pcclal to Tho TImcs-Dipatch. !


DANNiLLE. VA. Nov. 1l.-Armis-
Nce Day here WAS featured tonlgh,
ny tho appearance OF 1000 cN-scr-
vice men who marched In torch
heht parade being reviewed by Gov
crh"r- Elect Trinklc aud other speak
"rs VII appeared at u mass meeting
Of citizens.
The Ridge Stree. Tabernacle was
facH"d, 5000 pcopl" attending the
exercises ana several hundred being
unable TO get 1t. Attorney
Johh X Saunders made the principal
address. Mr.. Trinkle reading his
speech from manuscript. Congress
man j. Murray Hooker was also
heard.
Irihhl" mad" two other speeches
mere during the day. once before
school children. in which he commit
tea himself I. work for the better
mcnt OF education facilities in the
state. NJ 10 o'clock tonight II street
dance began. and ut late hour was
in full swing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
DAY is CELEBRATED
AT FREDERICKSBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
FREDERICkSRIR VA, Nov. H.
>Armi,ticc Day was observed here
In an Impressive way. Many places
Of business were closed. At Il:i5 all
the church and other bells were
tolled until the hour of IL, then the
people generally united In silen,
prayer for two minutes In their
homes. In their stores. at their places
Of business. AZ O'Clock tonight n
great ,hrong gathered at the court
house. where. In continuation Of the
celebration OF Arfn!rtice Day, an in
teresting program was carried out.
Many organizations attended, each
In body. including the local post.
American Legion. in uniform. Spanish
War Veterans. Confederate Veterans
and sons OF Confederate Veterans.
Tho fredericksburg and the Marye
Heights Chapters. the Girl and the
Boy Scoliis In uniform. the Red Cross
In uniform. WoodincH OF tho World.
Knights 81 pythIas. Patriotic Order
Sons OF America. tho Red Men and
Independent Order Of odd Fellows
The building was inadequate 10 ac-
commodate the crowd
Appropriate exercises also were
held during the day by tho public
schools and the Fredericksburg State
Normal School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
HONOR ARMISTICE DAY
AT RANDOLPH.MACON
Services Conducted by DIR. 4. e..
Hatcher In Chapel OF
f'OlIcRc
ISpccial 10 The Timce- Dlspatch I

Especial to The Tlmce- Dispatch
ASHLAND. VA. Nov li-Tbo
faculty and students Of Randolph
Macon College celebrated Armis,ice
Day with a very solemn and i'm
pressivc service In the college chapel,
attended also by residents Of tho
community.
Tho services were conducted by
DR.. s. G. Hatcher. Vice PRECEDENT OF
the college. President r. f.. Hack
well spoke briefly on tho Significance
OF the day. both In It's relation To
the tribute being paid the unknown
soldier and the disarmament confer
enca meeting In Washington tomor-
row. DR.. Hatcher spoke of Ran
hoiph- Macon's part In tho war and
the meaning OF Armisticc Day. not
only Historically. but prophct!caIly.
DR.. 7. Men. simpson. secretary of
the alumni association. read the
list Of Randolph Macon's ten gold
star men. while the audience stood
az Il tribute To their memory. lie
Followed the reading OF the names
with an appeal that these dead shall
not have died in vain" k!pIIng'e
H.cessionar was read during the
toiling Of the chapel bell. anJ
promptly at IL o'clock the audience
bowed In silent prayer for two
minutes and then sang Nearer, My
Coo. 10 Thee in accordance with
the uniform procedure throughout
the country. DR.. +. l.. Day pro-
nounced the benediction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
PETERSBURG OBSERVES
DAY WITH BIG PARADE
Soldiers, Ex-Scrvice NJ II,
Confcdcratcs and Civil
Bodies in Line.
LSrcclnl to The rimes.Dlsrntch-

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. IL
Armistice Day was observed in Pc
tcrsburg by parade OF the Peters
burg Grays. National Guard. First
Virginia Regiment, Company T.. Ma
tionnl Guard. Of Hopowcll: Peters
burg Pont American Legion: ~. T.
I'M Camp Oc Confederate Veterans.
and the several civic organizations.
The column WAS headed by pla-
toon Of police and the First Virginia
Regiment Band.
The parade. which was witnessed
by thousanhe who lined the side
walks. ended AT the High school
Building. where appropriate cxcr-
ciscs weN, held and addresses made
by Mayor Samuc! W. thinner and
different ministers OF the city. Dur
ing the day appropriate services
Were held In the different churches.
The various government and NUM-
cipal Offices and banks were closed
and the public schools closed for half
OF the day. The bells Of the iirc de-
partment stations were tollcd at In
tervals Of one minute. beginning at
ll:45 A. NJ. and ceasing ~ noon.
The windows and fronts OF many OF
the stores were decorated with the
Stars and stripes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
COULDN'T DRESS
WITHOUT HELP
Mrs. Bellomay's Trouble Was
Rheumatism-Is Picture OF
Health Now.

I'm going to praise Tanlac just as
long as live" said Mrs. a. j. Rcllo-
may, II. r. d. No. 6. Charlottesville,
Va.
"Tanlac has relieved me Of three
years awful suffering, built me up
twenty-five pounds in weight and I
actually feel better than ever did
before in my life. After had the
fu' three years ago my stomach was
80 disordcred l almost had 70 give up
eating anything. and | had rhcuma
tism in my right shoulder so bad for
three months couldn't get my
clothes on without help
-Four bottles of Tanlac have sim
ply made new person of me. Why,
look n perfect picture or health and
am the happicst woman In the world!
tell my children II It hadn't been for
this medicine they wouldn't have any
mother now"
Tanlac is sold In Richmond by the
Tragic Drug Co. and the Grant Drug
Co. and loading druggists every. .
where.-Adv. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
LEXINGTON OBSERVES
DAY IN UNION MEETINGS

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON. VA. Nov ll-Armis-
iice Day was appropriately observed
in Lexington today n; Washington
and Lee University. The student as
semby was addressed by DR.. James r.
Howcrton. Union services were held
at the Presbyterian Church. conduct
I'D by Rows. Thomas Y Young,
Churchill j. Gibson and John II. i'm
Addresses were made by Drs. Robert
III. Tucker and Franklin l.. Riley.
Excrciscs at the high school were
followed By an address by Captain
Edward J.. Graham, who saw active
service overseas. Business was gen
orally closed and duties were suspend
ed at Washington and Lee University
and Virginia Military Institute The
V. 81. /. also celebrated Founders Day
today,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
AMHERST ELECTION
BODY FINISHES TASK
Commissioners Canvass Re-
turns of Tuesdays Voting.
and Give Trinklc | .OO6.

AMiiERST. VA. Nov. 1.-THE
board OF election commissioners. com :
posed of T.. II. HiEg!nbutham. s. l..
Watts. l. /. Drumhcl'cr. T.. I. Richie
son and :. r. Harding. met hero
today and canvasscd the returns OF
Tuesdays election as follows:
For Governor: Trinkle. 1905: An
derson. 10; custis. !: Mitchell. JE.. IL.
For ILcutenant-Go West,
!."ll: iiassingcr. -: Muller .: Nash
13.
For Attorney Saunders.
a''; Wolc9u. 60; Newsomc. IL.
For Secretary of the Common
wealth; James. l.0ll; Parsons. c.;
Bacchus. IS.
For stat. Treasurer: Johnson. $50;
Flanagan. SO; Jackson. -.
For Superintendent OF Schools:
Hart. Loco; Otcy. 81. Walker IL.
For Commissioner Ct Agriculture,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
STAUNTON UNVEILS
TABLET TO ITS HEROES

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
STAUNTON. VA. Nov. ll.-Staun-
ton and Augusta today celebrated
arm!stice Day by unwilling hand
some bronze tablet to the "unreturn-
ing brave" Of this city and county
They number hfty-cight, nifty OF
whom were White.
The tablet. a gift OF Beverley Manor
Chapter. d. A. r.. was presented by
Srs. John A. Alexander. regent of
the chapter.
DR.. John Calvin Mctcalf, OF the
University OF Virginia. made the
principal address.
The tablet is located on the south
outside wall Of the county courthouse.
Every public school pupil here con-
tributed cents toward n wreath that
was placed on the bronze.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
Four Year. for Forgery.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Nov. II.
Alden Frost young eH-service
man of King George County, in the
Circuit Court OF King George County,
was given a sentence OF four years
In the penitentiary for forging and
passing government expense vouch-
ers at the Bank OF King George. a
grand jury returned FIVE indictments
against Frost for forging five sep
arate vouchers, using the names of
Fredericksburg and King George
business men. Commemorative At
torncy Joseph BillinGsley nolle
pressed three of the indictments. and
Frost was sentenced to -four. years
confinement for the other Two counts.