davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
am eOcTrTY MEETING.

Special TO The Evenins Journal.
NEWPORT. Jan. 20.-rhc ladies'
Aid society of Newport Church held
its monthly business meeting and so
cial last evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey +. Gregg.
The members pledged themselves
90 make at least one dollar and as
much more as POSSIBLE, same TO be
turned in at the March social Mr.
Gregg offered a prize for the mem
Der making the most money by mat
time. This money will be used for
improvements which have recently
been made at the PARSONAGE.
Tho next meeting Of the society
viii be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry pierson, and the follow
ing entertainment committee Will
have charge: Miss Kathryn Price,
Miss Viola Seeds and Miss Emma S.
Naclary.
Following the business session
this program was furnished. Vocal
duet. whispering Hope" Miss Irene
Gregg and Harvey r. Gregg, accom-
panied by Mrs. r. C. Snyder, reading
Mrs. George stuart; vocal solo, Miss
Viola Seeds
Those Cresent were then divided
IN groups OF four, and each quartet
furnished musical selections, which
created much amusement
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
DEATHS


BkOOkS-In this city, on January 10,
1921, Ella J. Brooks. wife OF Joseph
Brooks, aged 56 years.
funeral services private from the par
lars OF Harvey T.. Nichols SOP W Seventh
street. on Saturday afternoon. At
O'Clock lnterment az LOmbardy ceme-
terry
BOOTH-In Philadelphia. Pa. on Janu-
ary 49, 1921, Katherine wife OF Osborn
Booth
Friends may call Friday evening. be-
tween and Q o'clock, at the late resi-
dence, 1904 Spruce street PHILADELPHIA
Services and interment private, Satur-
day. at p. VI.
COOLING-In this city, on January "a.
1921. Robert b. Cooling, in his 74th
year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late
residence. sos Jackson street, on Friday
afternoon, Jan. p. az $50 o'clock. Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
CHANCE-In Ashley, on January IS.
1921, Earl, son Of Edward and Mary
Chance tnee MOran). aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence of
his mother, Second and Summit avenue.
Ashley, on Saturday morning, at .
Church. lnterment at Cathedral ceme-
terry.
STILI-In this city. on January Is. 1921.
Frances Lena Still, aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services. at the resldencs
OF her mother, Mrs. Laura Farnandeez,
203ih E. Third street, on Friday after
noon, at . o'clock. Interment at Sil-
verbroOk cemetery.
WALZ-In this city, on January II, 1921.
Peter Wall aged 65 years.
Relatives. friends. members Of Delaware
Lodge. No. $40, ID. o. H.. and Gernaa
Library Association, are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence.
300 n. Adams street., on Friday after.
noon, at o'clock. Interment at LOm-
hardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
AIRCRAFT To
WIN FUTURE
WARS, BRITAIN
ISPREPARING
.eonlInued from mage onel

aAtuutluueu from l0kc oUtl
and aircraft carriers. bombing de-
vices, torpedoes and chemical prod
ucts were mentioned by Craven as
among the phases Of warfare now re-
ceiying Brilains most earnest atten-
tion.
England" General Mitchell said,
us basing her policy today on the
realization that aircraft can carry
bombs sufficiently powerful to
destroy the largest warships aloat
Proceedings from this premise she
is working TO the point where air
planes or lighter than air machines,
can be operated efficiently from the
sea She has at least four aircraft
carriers for sea use, while the United
states has none. She can assemble
an air force and move 10 anywhere
that occasion would require"
There have been no advices from
London. Mighell pointed out, which
mention an yplan TO restrict air de
VelOpment. In connection with PRO
I posed disarmament 10 really makes
little difference from the standpoint
/ OF war plans, according 90 Mitchell
I whether battleship construction Is In
creased or decreased because the
day is coming when surface fleet.
will he at the meney OF the fleets Il
/ the air"
England has concluded, Captain
Craven pointed out that for pur
pose Of defending the English Chan.
mel airraft has supplanted warshdps
Craven said il also was the belief in
England that the airshlp would b,
/ the dominating factor in another wa
Of continental Europe.
Both Mitchell and Craven asserte,
that the United States was slighdnl
/ the development Of its aerial power
Air officials have received dis
{ patches from England quotng Maio
/ Seelcy. under secretary OF state 10
air. as having said that ENGLAND
+ claim 10 air supremacy cannot b
/ galnsaid by any other power"
/ In appealing to the So cntists o
! cambridge University for their aid II
promoting aeronaulics, General See
ley reminded them that Marshal Focl
mad said the next war would be Il
the air. because 10 will be swift, Sc
/ eret and most deadly"
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
NO AMBULANCE
FOR THESE SICK
Both City and County Re
fuse TO Carry Contagious
Disease Patients
WANT TRUSTEES
OF POOR TO ACT

Transportation OF patients from
their homes to the new contagious
disease hospital is proving a puzzllng
question to the City Health Board, so
Dr C. NJ. Handy, president OF the
board. told City Council last night.
There are two cases Of diphtheria-in
East Fourth street, but no means
have been found to take them 10 the
Institution established on the Mckay
estate.
Or. Hanby said the police board had
declined 10 permit use OF the police
ambulanccs Tot fear OF infection. He
alsa mad called on the authorities Of
the County Hospital at Farnhurst, but
they. too. had declined TO act. Presi-
denl Lyon OF Council. was OF the
opinion that the trustees OF the poor
had authority over such matters, and
Councilman Faulkner offered to CON
fer with Leo Dugan. trustee or the
poor FOR the district In which The two
diphtherctcs are located, and arrange
for their conveyance to the hospital.
PRIVATE GARAGE FOR RENT.
Very desirable location on Walnut
street, above Front. Phone 1850. ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
New CHARTER
BILL ISDRAWN;
ACT TONIGHT
tcontInned dom lrst narl

5000 each. or a total Of $1,000 avail
able for hiring a city manager. Or
they could take $500 each apiece.
leaving sl2,JO0 for a city manager,
plus The $500 additional provided for
the mayor.
All i've commissioners are 10 be
chosen at the FIRST election, three
for terms Of one year and two for
terms OF three years. This will pro-
vide for rotation in the future, so all
1--WE WI not retire from ofllce at one
time Nominations for commissions
crshlps are TO be made by petitions
signed by 800 voters irrespective Of
ana party an1llatiOns. The new char
ter bill provides for the referendum
and recall, but not for the initia-
The meeting Of the Bipartisan
Committee, yesterday afternoon, was
| held In the Young Mems Republican
| Club, $40 King street Colonel George
| w Sparks, It's chairman, presided.
Draft of the proposed charter was
presented by the subcommittee
tee was composed Of Charles L. Cur
/ ley, former u. $. District Attorney;
/ Thomas f. Bayard, former City So
licitOr, John ". Huxley, Jr., present
| City Solicitor, and Percy Warren
Green, former Chief Deputy Attorney
General
Provisions Of the measure were dis
| cussed in detail and the committee
| finally endorsed Il as "lhe hest form
Of charter Of its type" Mr. Green
then moved that the measure be sent
10 the General Citizens Committee
with a report specifying that 10 was
the best OF its particular type in the
minds or the Bipartisan Committee. ."
There had been some iniimat on
that the Bipartisan Committee
would dissolve immediately after
sending the charter bin TO ihe gen
eral committee. but after discussion
yesterday afternoon 10 was decided
merely TO adiiurn indefinitely on
call of the chair. This was done with
the idea that II the General Citizens
Committee should need the services
OF The Bipartisan Committee again
the latter body still Will be available
Leon Walker chairman OF the Gen
eral Citizens Committee, is anxious
that the entire membership of 81 mer
and women, representa- A different
aivic organizations attend the meet.
ing tonight, which viii be held In
parlors A and B OF The Hotel du.
pont AZ this meeting the charter
bin Will be q scussed critically, anC
committees will be formed 30 devise
ways and means OF enfsting the sup
port Of the entire city in the move.
meni and getting The bill through tht
Legislature at Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
CITY WON'TPAY
THIS REPAIR BILL

City Council has formally declined
TO make a special appropriation OF
s5SS TO reimburse the Reliance Fire
Company for damage to its engine,
sustained In collision at Eighth aud
ponlar streets. last June.
Much sympathy for The company
was EXPRESSED by members OF Coun-
iii at It's meeting in committee OF the
whole last night, hut general FEAR
was expressed tha ito grant such an
appropriation would establish a cost
~ precedent. Finally, TO settle the
question definitely, Councilman For
wood chairman Of the finance COM
mittee moved that the application by
he company be declined. His mo-
lion Was sustained by every mem
her present except Councilman Jas.
Kane
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
opal FAM. DANCE

A novel dance viii be held This
evening in the duBarry room OF the
Hotel dupont by the "Pal-Fam" Club.
Prizes Will be awarded and the
frolo will continue from 9 until 4
o'clock. Wilson and his orchestra
will furnish the music. The mem
bers of the club are the Misses Flor
ence Buckley, Lola Cerchio, Mary Gil
lespie, Alice Boyle and Pauline NJ.
Bourbon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
Needed at Dances
And the Sea Shore
aids to Beauty

Here is a home treatment for re-
moving hairs that is quick, painless
and inexpensive: With some powdered
delatone and water make enough paste
to thiekly cover the Objectionable
hairs, apply and after or minutes
rub OF. wash the skin and il will
be left soft. clear and hairless. This
treatment will not mar the skin, but
To avoid disappointment, be careful
TO get real delatone. Mix fresh as
wanted.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
To DISCUSS BOULEVARD.

Mass meetings will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock in the
Kngswood Church, Fourteenth and
posed boulevard and park along the
east side OF the Brandyvvine. and the
construction OF a new bridge over
the stream.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
REV. J. f. EDWARDS ADVANCES.

The Rev. j. Earle Edwards, formerly
OF this city. has resigned as pastor Of
the First Baptist Church Of Connells-
vile, Pa. 10 become secretary OF the
Baptist New World Movement from
New Jersey.
Mr.. Edwards is a son OF the late
Walter Edwards, who at one time
was a tobaccOnist here.
lie was at one time pas
tor OF Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church here and later became pastor
OF the Baptist church at Greenville,
Pa. He has occupied the pulpit in
Connellsville about a year.
Mr. Edwards has always been in
terested in the elevation Of the Bap-
list Church and his promotion TO the
New Jersey office did not come as a
surnrlse 10 his many friends
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
DIIpONT CHFmCAL 90. MOVES.

The dupont Chemical Company, or
ganized 20 dispose OF surplus war
equipment OF the dupont Company.
has been occupying a large suite Of
Offices on Aandever avenue An
rouncement was made today that the
dupont Chemical Company has trans
ferrcd its stan 20 the dupont build
ing at Tenth and Market streets. and
VIII occupy rooms on the eighth
floor, Rooms Sil2 90 Si66
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
DELAWARE GRANGE NOTES.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWPORT, Jan. 20-Delaware Grange
held its weekly business meetlns
Monday evening Mrs. Elna Hrdis
was elected flora. and Mrs. Elizabeth
The following executive committee
was annoinied: William Carhart,
Robert p. Robinson and Miss Irene
f. Gregg. -..
Following the business session
there was pleasing program, N
cuding readings and games.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
WHO LOST THIS TIRE?

Patrolman West found a good auto
mobile tire at Front and Madison
streets. Yesterday which is at the po-
lice station awaiting a claimant. II is
a Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup tire,
three by thirty inches.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
HOFFECkER ~ MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF Lhe HOf-
fecker Y. p. B. OF the w. C.. II. u.
Will be held tomorrow evening at the
home Of Miss Emile Pierson, 1904
Adams street. An interesting program
has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
IIuERpnnL cnTrnN.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 20 United Pressl
Spots opened with limited request
today. Prices were easier. sales
amounted to 1000 bales. Receipts TO-
tailed ii,4OO bales, all American. Fu-
tures opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 1853; good
middlings iiiS; full middlings 1913;
middlings, 943: low middlings, S.1Si
good ordinary 6.SS: ordinary, 5.93.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Representative and Mrs. Henry VIII
son, 2307 West Seventeenth stree. at
tended the inaugural ceremonies and
ball in Dover on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
CHARITYY RAIL.

The Knights OF Columbus will give
a charity ball at Hotel dupont Mon
day evening, February 7. The bene-
ilciaries will be the Associated Chari-
ties, Ladies Of Charity and the X. Of
C. charity fund
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
And Yet II is the Same He Was
Smoking With so Much Relish
After Dinner, Last Night, Out
of the Very Same Box, Too

Every smoker has experienced this
peculiar condition, the result usually
Of imperfect digestion Of food. And
the blame is rarely put where it be-
longs.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
AIITO DRIISES CHLD.

CHESTER, Pa. Jan. 20.-Struck by
an automobile at Ninth street and
Fdgmont avenue, S-year-old Elizabeth
Hutchinson was fellcd and the ma
chine passed over her body without
any part Of the chassis touching her
The child sustained only a slilht
bruise over her left eye.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
ApARTaIFNT ron RENT.

Very desirable. steam heat and cleo
trio light Location, northwest cor
ner Front and Walnut Sis, second
floor. Phone 1850 ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
NEW YnRK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 lUnited PressI
The cotton market opened slightly
easier today January sold f6S0, on
IS; March 1880, of i3; May 1898. on
s: July 1852, of 3; october io.oO.
off 10.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
SHOW
HIGHERLEVELS
Texas Pacific Coal and Oil
Up Four Points at
Opening

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 UNITED Press.)
The General Asphalt pool encOun-
tered heavy offerings at the opening
level OF the New York Stock Ex-
change today and retreated. causing
a recession from the opening OF &C
which extended below 65 at the end
OF the first hour. Traders believed
an appreciation Of more than 100
per cent. in a month was sufficient
for the present
The first hours trading was fea-
tured by Texas Pacific Coal and Oil
which ran up 10 35h. gain Of four
points. The technical position of
this stock was believed TO have been
strengthened by acquisition OF a
large block that was in weak
hands"
international Paper made a new
high of 62, an advance OF about 2i
points over last months low.
Early trading indicated it was still
a specially market and most Of the
stocks featured in the previous ses-
sion were at higher levels than on
yesterday. American International
advanced 4 to 4S%, shortly after the
opening.
Crucible, at 9slk, was up y. but
United States Steel lost Il at S3%.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

The town OF Koenigsberg. Germany,
'' sisEH celebrated bologna sausage as
the national dish by making one COO
feet long.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
CmCACO CRATN

CHICAGO, Jan. 90 UNITED Press.)-
Opening grain
Wheat, March in%@i72; May 1853
0t62h.
Corn, May 6S%G%; July 7OG69ss.
Oats, May 44k@i5; July Az.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

Rims For All Cars. Automobile
Equipment Co., 3rd and French.-Ady.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26
An Appeal to Mothers and Fathers

Friends, the "Old Swmmin' Hole is calling and
your boy and mine have been answering for weeks
This is not the warm sleepy creek of Rileys poe-its
Wolf Creek. Rightly named, full of cold deep holes and
We know how many Of our children it has claimed
You may think your boy don't CO. but you and both
know boy will run away to go swimming when he has
to be led to the bath tub by the The boys honest
They need to learn to SWIM and safe place to enjoy it.
We the to blame when we sit idly by and see
children exposed to danger want to see swimming
pool in this town It is not selfish project for the bene-
fit of few, but for ALL Men only big boys and it
will be pleasure and benefit for them as we'll
Hasty inquiry from those who know proves that we
can have sanitary pool say rs by 80 feet shallow at
end sloping to depth of ten feet cement lined 1t will
cost some labor and money but all the money in the world
won't bring little boy back from the bottom Of Wolf
Creek, and have this if we want it bad enough
If men realized how mothers worry, they would not
hesitate to aid such project dreamed lately they
brought my boy home the fire truck Dead wrap
ped in old tent CLOTH his hair all stiff and matted and
poor uncovered hand all stiff and distorted You say
it's only woman's dream True. It's the reaction of
worried mind, but dreams have come true, AND WILL
AGAIN
Let's realize where we stand.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26
BOTTLINC WORKS
ARE NOW RUNNING
E. Nj. TONE HAS WELL EQUIP
PED FACTORY-MA A
FINE GRADE OF GOODS

Wolf Point grows even in times
that are supposedly dull. One BY
one business institutions are added
to the list. A -four mill, a store OF
two, new laundry and the latest
the Wolf Point Bottling Works.
In the building adjoining the Park
Hotel, E. NJ Tone has installed equip
ment that marks the beginning of a
business that may well be expected
to grow in size and Importance, which
does not imply that it is not good
sized plant at present. Mr.. Tone,
who has had long experience in the
business, has put in first class mod
ern equipment. One machine that is
too complicated for layman to de-
scribe puts the water, the syrup, the
favoring and the gas into the bot
ties and caps the bottles, all at one
operation, and at high speed.
The most important thing in con-
nection with making carbonated
drinks is the water, and Mr.. Tone
says that he finds the city water ex-
cellent for his purpose. 1t carbon
ates well, keeps well, and is clear.
Clearness and purity is insured by
forcing it by pressure through thick
stone filters. A considerable guam
tity of carbonated drinks of various
fiavors have already been put up at
the new factory and they look, good,
taste good and are good. Everything
is put up in eight-ounce bottles,
which has become. the popular size
for both pop and cider. The crown
caps protect the mouth of the bottle
and keep it clean and sanitary until
the contents are consumed, which is
done mostly from the bottle in pref
erence to from a glass.
The new factory has fine lot of
well constructed cases and neat
strong bottles. The new concern is
with encouragement from all
local dealers in soft drinks as we'll
as those in surrounding towns SO far
as visited. While not in a position
to state positively, it is expected
here at home, where there is no
freight or drayage, retailers will be
able to sell the 8 ounce bottles at
ten cents.
Ask for Wolf Point pop. Try it,
you will surely like it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26

of Honor delegates and members,
This included many handsome floats
and attractive novelties, advertising
the benefits of the order.
A class of "a candidates were Civ
en- the degrees of initiation as Work
men and 81 Workmen were, includ-
ing Mr. Cook, taken into the Sheiks,
an order that corresponds to the
Shriners in the Masonic order.
Mr.. Cook says it was very pleas
ant and impressive experience and
he is sorry that all our local mem
bers could not have been with him.
They enjoyed fund Of sport as well
as getting lasting impression of the
serious and beneficial side of the
oldest protective fraternal lodges.
For the next grand lodge, Great
Falls and Devils Lake were the prin
cipal rivals, with Great Falls the win
ner when Fargo and Grand Forks
swung to her support.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26
ATTENDED, GRAND
LODGE, BISMARCK
]. F. COOK, WORKMAN DELE
GATE AT BIG MEETING
AT CT. FALLS 1928

John F. Cook, past grand master
of the local lodge A. 0. U. W., re-
turned last Saturday morning from
bismarck. N. D., where he attended
the grand lodge of the North Dako-
ia jurisdiction of the order which IN
cludes North Dakota, Montana, Ida
bo and California. Mr.. Cook says the
meeting was a pronounced success
in every way and North Dakota's
canital CITY went the limit in enter
tanning its guests.
The Degree of Honor held 1T an
nual grand lodge at the same tune
and place. About ESQ delegates in
all were present, majority of them
from the state of North Dakota. Mon
tana came second in number of dele
gates and California was represent
ed by two. On Wednesday the 18th,
the visitors listened to an address by
the mayor of Bismarck and eulogy
of the late Judge Carmody, prom
inent Workman, by Chief Justice
Christianson of the North DakoSa
Supreme bench. There was of course,
the usual business sessions, and be-
sides these chief events that filled
Wednesday and Thursday, were a
BANQUET at Grand-Pacific hotel at
100 o'clock followed by magnifi-
cent parade of Workmen and Degree
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26
Mrs. w. V. D. Chapman,
FILM IS THRILLING
L0CKLEAR RECORD

A monument to the heroism of an
American Scientist of the air" is
"The Skywayman," 1t. Ormer Lock
lear's greatest picture, which is to be
presented by William Fox at the Lib
erty theatre next Thursday for a run
of two days. Ten per cent of all pro-
fits from the exhibition of this pic
ture throughout the country is to be
given to the families of Locklear and
his pilot, It. Milton Elliott, by Fox
Film Corporation.
"The Skywayman" is said to prove
what Locklear always held-namely,
that his daring exploits above the
clouds were not performed in bra
vado, but for the good of mankind
When he stepped from one plane to
another thousands of feet above the
earth it was to show that it could be
done in emergency. Until he did it
nobody believed the balance and
of an airplane could be
maintained while man stood on the
wings
He performs this feat and others
just as startling in "The Skyway-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26
FOURTH LEFT OPEN
FOR CIVIC LEAGUE

Secretary Bleck, of the CONNER.
cial Club, reports that replies have
come in from nearly all the CONNER
cial club members to whom question
naires were sent regarding the put
ting on by the club of a Fourth of
July celebration. With but few ex-
ceptions the replies have been against
such celebration under the aus
pices of the Commercial club, and
Mr.. Bleck states that the club will
be glad to turn the day over to the
Civic League, letting them stage the
celebration as they see fit.
The carnival put on last year by
the women was a big success and
plans under consideration by the
League committees contemplate a
similar celebration, although it is ex-
pected that there will be variations
and innovations. Some of the men
interviewed say that they want to see
another ball game such as was put on
last year.
The question of holding a commu-
nifty fair is still open and will not be
decided until later in the season.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26
Continued on Last Page)
MAYORS MEMORIAL PROC
LAMATION

On Monday, the 30th day of May,
we are again to observe Decoration
Day. America is the land of ideals;
Americans in the past have lived,
fought and died to maintain the
ideals of equality and liberty, and
these ideals are still stirring in the
minds of forward looking Americans;
we love our country and our flag and
the opportunity for which they stand
and do not desire to be cIassed as
merely money loving people; let us
then on this Memorial Day, lay aside
our regular vocations and close our
places of business, in order that all
may participate in honoring the
memory of our departed heroes and
patriots whose services and sacrifices
to the nation and humanity have been
of the highest order.
T. H. SMITH, Mayor