davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1921-01-26
= CHURCH NOTICES =
x X X X X \: X X X X X 4:
DELHI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. r. ]. Aitcheson, Pastor.

Morning service, 1890.
Sunday School, 1900.
Evening service, 7:S0.
The evening service is of one hours
duration, with short service of song
at the beginning of service.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-01-26

How About Your
Income Tax Report

Have you compiled your records for last
year with the assistance OF your check
book stubs and your record OF re-
ceipts?
Have you listed the expenses which, un-
der the law, can be deducted?
In performing this task you have per-
haps encountered difficulties about
which advice is needed.
Our Mr.. Davidson attended the Income
Tax Course given at the State Uni
versity last week and he will be pleas
ed to give you what assistance he can
in making out your report
This service is without expense to you.
Avail yourself Of it's convenience.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-01-26

'.1The Girl Who
Stayed at Home"
An Aircraft Picture of Two Love Sto-
ries Produced by d. w.
Griffith.

Reviewed by Louis Reeves Harrison.
The standard Griffith has set for
himself is SO high that a product Of
his must be criticized by that STAN
dard. No man knows better the high
value of suspense-it might justly be
said that he was first to make screen
use Of arousing anxiety as to the out
come, but he seems to be developing a
disregard for it and for other values in
favor. of the spectacular. While he is
master at handling battle scenes, CIV
ing them individual interest as we'll as
impressionist effect, one battle scene
is very much like another. Their best
use is to augment interest in the story.
"The Girl Who Stayed at Home"
draws attention to some bits of phil
osophy in the subtitles, to a plucky
young American who loves a girl of
French environment and to his dila-
tory brother who loves an American
show girl, a three-ring circus, the
merits of each distracting from the
others, all this over many and long
lapses Of time, intermingled with
number of outside interests, such as
the parting of German soldier from
his mother, having no important rela-
tion to the plot There are some fine
portrayals of character, especially by
Clarine Seymour and Robert Harron,
besides the impressive spectacles, all
enjoyed by a crowded house at the
Strand.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-01-26

Federal agents made a raid at Wa
SEGA Saturday night and found about
sixteen men playing poker in a room
over a restaurant. It is understood
that these men were requested to ap-
pear before the police judge. It is
said that the federal agents were real
ly inquest of liquor and found the
gambling going on. The stakes were
not very large. 1t was more like a
penny ante-session with Eddie" in
ambush. However, George Senske, a
merchant in Waseca, was arrested on
a charge of selling liquor.
Leave your order for 5 lb can of
Chase and Sanborn Seal Brand Cof-
fee at cash price of $2.15 for Sat-
urday, January 20. Phone No. 40
Luscher Grocery. 28-1t.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., of Redwood county
which was held at Wabasso on Satur-
day, January s, the following officers
were elected to serve during the COM
ing year: President, Jacob Neuenberg,
of Wabasso; Vice President, III. N.
Redding, of Morgan; Treasurer, Chas.
Goehring, of Sanborn; Secretary, Viii
liam Raveling, of Lamberton; Direc-
|, tors, G. III. Kuhnerkock, of Redwood
Falls; E. II. Nichols of Tracy; John
Hines of Delhi. The company enjoyed
a good business during the year just
ended the secretary told us and that
plans were laid to make 1921 one of
the largest and most prosperous in
the history of the company.
For Hemstitching Can or see Mrs.
Alice Warner, 366. East Broadway.
PHONE 242J. Hemstitching Is cents per
|ysrd 5 37stf. : J Z.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

horns caps, Whistles, etc, viii be
presented.
Union Presbyterian Sunday school
viii 80 on an excursion next sat
urday. Special trolleys will leave
the post Office switch at 10 o'clock.
Tickets are now on sale.
A fraternal baseball league is be-
ing organized. Four teams, repre-
senting Viola Council, Jr. o. u. A..
NJ; Eden Lodge of odd Fellows.
the Loyal order of Moose. and tho
Tall Cedars OF Lebanon. have slgni-
fed their intentions of becoming
members. Efforts are being made
to induce two other fraternal orders
to join the league. The team will
play twilight ball.
The newly constructed tennis
courts on 'Y" grounds are in use
nearly every available minute OF
daylight Efforts are being made to
get two more courts
Volley ball courts are being con.
structed and a league being organ
lied from Penn's Grove and Carney,
Point.
Another playground has been pro-
vided for those who enjoy pitching
horse shoes.
Arrangements are being made
for a tennis tournament between
the best players of this section and
other sections Of Salem county. After
the finals of this series there will be
matches between the best local play
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

COAL CONTROL
Frelinghuysen Says 1t is
Governments Duty to
Know About Fuel
BITUMINOUS PRICES
GOING LOWER

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Senator
Frelinghuysen's coal bills came be-
fore the Senate yesterday. One would
authorize the Interstate Commerce
Commission to make seasonal coal
freight rates and the other would
establish a Federal coal commission
with power to gather statistics Of
supply. demand and transportation.
Urging adoption Of the measures,
Senator Frelinghuysen said it was
the "Governments duty to know
something more about coal" assert
ing that, while other commodity
prices had dropped this year, IAN
thracite Is going up, and nobody
knows the reason why"
Bituminous coal prices were lower
he said, but production was down
so far that people now Indifferent
about their coal supply will be de-
manding drastic legislation when the
next shortage comes"
Il don't want to attack coal pro-
ducers," the New Jersey Senator
continued. "but no one Is entitled to
fight publicity for industrial facts,
and they must not always think that
they can come to the Government for
emergency relief for themselves and
then distrust and defy the Govern
ments Intervention. / think a great
many coal operators really consider
they can best exploit their industry
by keeping up the speculative sea-
sonaI eunnlv condition these bills are
intended TO destroy"
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
CARNEY'S POINT
fourth BIGGEST
"Sky Rocket" Kline Gets
New Screams Out of
Eagle
FLAG RAISING
ON THE PROGRAM
specIal @ rhe Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
cARNEY'S POINT. n. j.. June
20.-Final arrangements for the
Fourth Of July celebration on du-
Pont Athletic Field. will be made at
the meeting Of the committee Of
fifty on Thursday evening at the Y.
NJ c. A. According to those in
charge. this years demonstration
will surpass all previous celebra-
tions OF the kind here. The COM
mittee believes no celebration in
this section Of the country will com
pare with 1t.
The extensiveness Of the program
was made possible by the procuring
Of the raw material and manufac-
turing of the fireworks display sets
in the workshops at Carney's Point
Kline. the village electrician, not
blacksmith. has boen nicknamed
"slSy rocket by his fellow-workmen,
because Of his ingenuity in making
the many sets for this occasion.
They are distinctly original and he
has invented a pro-jecto-graph, with
which to set each piece off by elec-
trical contact. Mr.. Kline has per-
fected the machine by subjecting It
to trials along the river front. It
has proved satisfactory for the work
required and Mr.. Kline has applied
for a patent
At $50 O'Clock in the evening the
first set piece. THE Flight OF the
Merry Widow" will be set of. fol-
lowed in succession by bombs.
shells and rockets: the second set
piece "The Circus" comprising inn
itators of tight wire walkers, train
ed animals. etc. will be followed by
more bombs. skyrockets and shells.
The third set piece. Luna Park
Coney Island" "The Old MIL"
shoot the chutes," etc. will be fol-
lowed by another display Of rockets.
etc. Other set pieces will be Fly
ing Pigeons "Old Glory" "The
Cascades of the Niagara Falls
"Good Night and "The American
Barrage or over the Top" The dis
play will continue about two hours.
The days program opens at 3
o'clock with a baseball game be-
tween the Tall Cedars OF Lebanon
and the odd Fellows. followed by a
dance 10 the flag and flag drill. by
Carney's Point Girls At 10 o'clock,
there will be a flag raising on the
new 40 foot steel flag pole erected
in the rear Of the backstop Of the
baseball diamond. A salute will be
fred by the American Legion as the
new bunting is unfurled. A baseball
game between the Moose team anc
the Junior American Mechanics
team will follow the close Of the pa
triotc service in the morning.
Former Governor Runyan will b
the speaker OF the day.
At 3 o'clock the following fell
events will take place; Pie eatin
contest for boys; nag race for girls
baseball throw for women; three
legged race for boys; egg race; IA
mems race; sack race; shoe race
hop-step- jump; 100 and as var,
dashes, etc.
At 4.3o o'clock there will be dis
play of Japanese fireworks; at 5.3l
there will be an exhibition drill b,
the Boy Scouts. following which
more than two thousand favors O.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
AttOrney-General
(By United Press)

In the converted apartment
house building that now houses
the Department OF Justice there
is one big room that always is
filled with visitors. This is the
anteroom Of Attorney-General
II. NJ. Daugherty. Daugherty,
who had the anteroom partition
ed on as one Of his first official
acts. seems the most visited
member Of the cabinet. There
is constant stream filing
through one door and out
through another opening
Inside the private Office sits
the Attorney-General OF the
United states. on hot days. in
his shirt sleeves. In appearance.
Daugherty is the business man
Of the Harding cabinet. Few
officials can recall having seen
him wearing the formal morn
ing coat and silk topper OF the
statesman, real or near. Daugh-
crty affects sack tweeds OF a
comfortable fit.
Informality is Daugherty's
middle name when il comes TO
dealing with visitors. While the
waiting visitors In the outer
Office probably are conjecturing
on the nature of the weighty
matters Of State under discus
sion within the sanctum. the
Attorney General often is telling
a funny story. The doors of the
private Office suite are too many
and too thick for the ensuing
bursts Of laughter to be heard
outside.
Nevertheless, Daugherty Is
able TO get big loads of work Off
his desk. Within a week after
Daugherty took office he re-
viewed the complicated case OF
Eugene Debs. socialist leader.
whose release from Atlanta PEN
itentiary had long been sought,
and sent to President Harding
detailed recommendation
Daugherty makes prompt re-
sponse TO the innumerable re-
quests for rulings on matters Of
law that are continually flood
ing the department from the
offices of his brother members
Of the cabinet. Despite the
work which constantly is piling
up on his desk. Daugherty man
ages to spend a large part OF
his time away from Washing
ton. Part Of nearly every week
he is to be found In Ohio, where
his family still is located.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

ers and the best of other counties
Of New Jersey and Delaware.
The Mothers Club will celebrate
the fifth anniversary Of its organiza-
ton, this evening. A banquet and
other interesting features viii be
presented in the Y. NJ. c. A audi
torium.
In preparation for the get-together
meeting of the rau Cedars Of
Lebanon of Wilmington, Chester,
PENIS Grove. Salem and Camden,
the PENIS Grove Green Tops will
hold a practice drill on the "Y"
grounds this evening. The get-to-
gether will take place on the same
grounds, Friday, July 1.
Mrs. Percival Simmons. 163s
Pink street. who has been spending
a month in North Hampton, Mass.
as guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas e. Shaw. has returned
/ home.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
KIwANIANs AT CONVENTION

William b. Corey. president, and
James Z. Stein, secretary Of the local
Kiwanis Club. delegates to the con-
vention. and Paul Hessler, a member
OF the club, left last night to at
tend the convention of Kiwanis
clubs. which opened in Cleveland,
o., today.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

Rims for all cars. Automobile
Equipment CO., 3rd and French
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
SEARCH VA. COAST
FOR TREASURE SHIP

CAPE CHARLES. Va. Sept 15.-
Believing that they have located part
OF the wreck of the Ward liner Me-
rida, sunk Off the Virginia Capes in
1910 with 100000 in gold. silver
and jewels aboard. the crew of the
salvage steamer Ripple which put
into Hampton Roads Saturday to OBJ
tain additional equipment. took the
craft out again yesterday to continue
the search.
The Ripple is an odd-lookins craft.
Built some years ago as a trawler
for the Russian Government she was
long employed in fishing out off Bos-
ton. She resembles more than any
thing else. menhaden fishing
steamer. The vessel had aboard the
best gear for the work in hand.
Manned by a picked crew OF 25. II
carries three OF the best known
divers in the country. The search for
the Merida's treasure is being fin-
anced by a group OF prominent New
Workers.. the syndicate being incor-
porated. The Ripple left New York
on August 80. and has been steadily
dragging the bottom at a point ap-
proximately 60 miles east of Cape
Charles. where the Merida is sup
posed to have foundered.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
P. R. R. SCHOLARSHIP
FOR THREE YOUTHS

Announcement has been made by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
of the awards Of Frank Thompson
and John Clark Sims scholarships
to three sons of Pennsylvania Rail-
road employees. Competitive exam
nations. in which 10 youths partici-
pated. were held in June for the
scholarships. which were established
some years ago to give the sons OF
living or deceased employees an OPP
portunity to obtain a technical edu-
cation.
The winners are;
Frank Thompson Scholarships
Oscar Augustus Knipe. of 81 Bed
ford street, New Bedford, Mass. son
Of deceased auditor of coal freight
receipts. eastern lines. who will at
tend Sheffield Scientific School of
Yale University.
Ralph Cook Hosterman, OF 4102
South Calhoun street, Fort Wayne,
Ind, son OF assistant power plant
foreman at that point, who viii at
tend Purdue University.
John Clark Sims Scholarships
Henry T. Gruber, of 1914 N. ALI
son street, Philadelphia, son Of first
clerk, department of the superin-
tendent Of car service at Philadel-
phia. who will attend the University
OF Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
RAILROAD TRAVEL CUT
BY INCREASED FARES

WASHINGTON. Sept rs. - The
travelling public paid 1ss railroads
s573.334.s11 IN passenger fares un-
der the Increased rates for the FIRST
rix months OF this year against
s564.5S6.242 for the first six months
OF 1890. before the increase went
into effect. the Interstate Commerce
Commission announced.
Fares were paid by 522.195,00
persons. compared with 595,771. 600
for the same period in 1920, the aver
age journey for 1921 period being
1904. against 36.41 fer 1920. Each
traveller paid an average Of s.tss
cents a mile this year, against a.6o3
In 1890.
Freight revenues for the FIRST six
months 1891 totaled $1.S63.35,3 sos
against tils6o.s4s.s2s for 1920 per-
led. The tonnage dropped from l..
o2o11s In 1920 to ITO, AGO for 1921
Revenue per ton mile increased from
o.s76 cents in 1920 to 1879 cents foi
1921 period. and average haul FOL
1891 was tS7.o9 miles per ton
against 1868 for ths same period
In 1890.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
DAWES SAVES
Sll5,OOO,OOO
Budget Commissioner
Slashes Millions From
Expenditures
BIGGEST CUT
IN TREASURY

WASHINGTON - American tax
payers have saved more than s115,-
100000 by employing General
Charles G. Dawes as director Of the
budget for the last three months.
That $115.000. 900 will be saved
through measures introduced by
Dawes that can be reduced to act
ual figures.
But, besides, Dawes has set up
half a dozen economy measures and
reforms that will result in the saw
ing OF uncaiculated millions az
time goes on.
The first thing the new budget
director did was to cut his own ap-
propriationl
Congress- granted the budget bu-
reau s225. 25.Oo0--considered a very
small appropriation beside the mil
lions granted 10 other departments.
Dawes promptly Topped or 25 per
cent OF that. He says he'll accom-
plish all his tremendous saving at
cost to the government OF only
$1eS,750.
Next. Dawes announced his bud
get estimates for all departments.
He showed that he had cut down
costs enough to save s1i2,512,62s.
The biggest saving was in the
Treasury Department - s30,342,14
The next greatest was in the Inter-
ior Department-s1s.s27,1s1.
"The budget machinery" Dawes
says. must last as long as the re-
public.
'I am not an Administrator. My
duties are simply collecting informa-
ton for the use OF the President and
Congress. who will act or will not
act on IL in their own good judg-
mant~
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TOGO
ologgcd MP Kidney Deposits arr Dis-
solved and the Toxins CPoisons) Com.
pietely Driven out. Druggists Told
TO Guarantee IL In Every Instance.

your very life" says DR.. Carey, de
pends upon the perfect functioning and
health Of your kidneys 40 whatever you
dc don't neglect them"
Dr. Carsy's famous prescription. No.
~. known as Marshroot, Is not recon-.
mended for everything. but we cannot
too strongly urge It's use II you suffer
froil annoying bladder troubles. fne.
quent passing OF water night and dav.
with smarting or irritation, brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine. bloat-
ing, irritability with loss OF fiesh. hack.
ache, rheumatism or any other tendeaev
90, Brights Disease. diabetes or Gravel
ior Kidney disease In Its worst form NAV
oe stealing upon you "'
. Dont wait until tomorrow 10 heqin
tne use OF this wonderful prescrint7on
you have any of the above symptoms
Kidney ana Bladder troubles don't wear
away. They Will grow upon YOU slo,riv
stcalthily and With unfailing certainfv
Never mind the failures OF the pasty II
You even suspect that you are subierf
~ kidney Disease, don't lose si6ple
day, for \. y. Danforth and j. NJ Eet-
eru and every good druggist has heen
autnorized 20 return the purchase money
on the hrst two bottles 10 All who stafs
'ney nave received no bpnedt
Evening journal., 1921-09-15

The want Ad Columns are the
market place for employees who seek
the chance to make good.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
suBcrtOn BrdleyS
(E~y\ Daily Poem
~ EXPERIENCE
~ NECESSARY

I've seen the world a little bit.
Nv touched al ports a score,
And after what I know Of It
want to know some more;
And though. as far as I can learn.
My homeland is the best,
The facts ] cannot quite discern
Until I've seen the rest.
They say the ladies here at home
Are finest of the fine.
And vet, through other lands roam,
Lest in this heart OF mine
A doubt might rise somcnow 20
break
The native maidens' thra1l
And TO avoid that sad mistake,
want to see them all.
So though I'm always on the move
And never stlil, in sooth.
It's just my eaeerness TO prove
The scientific truth;
And is that all the reason why
roam, a restless elf?
Well, since you ask, / won't deny
That can't help myself.
copyright. 1921. N. q. A. Service }
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
HE HOPES TO PLAY
GOLF WHEN HE'S so

David Lindsay, Of 1104 Broome
anniversary Of his birthday yester-
day The day was spent by Mr..
Lindsay at his desk in his Philadel-
phia Office. He explained that while
he had no pet theories as to how to
attain health or live lorg. he admit
ted that golf was an old mans game
and that he might play the game
after he reaches his eightieth year.
He admires baseball, however. When
asked II he followed any set rules to
retain his health. he said:
mo. I've never had any particular
theories on the subject Of health. ex-
cent that for forty years I've never
smoked before lunch.
II used 20 take a drink once In
While before The Volstead Act wai
passed ] used to chew tobacco, and
] stil smoke
"CigarettesY No no cigarettes !
smoke this" taking out his pipe,
ana once in a While when someone
gives me one, I smoke a cigar.
Keeping busy and having a nice
family are what have helped me
along. Keeping busy is a very neres-
sary thing; I've. been AZ work for a
long time, ever since I was hoy In
Connecticut; I worked IN Norwich
which was my home. and in New
Haven, and 7 started to work early
TO 60 to college; I knew the paper
mills Of New Haven. but what l saw
Of Yale was from the outside. I stili
go TO business every day, you can't
sit around and rust you know. and
I'm glad that I'm able to keep on
working"
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
Easy for Thin People to
Put on Flesh and Gain Weight

It's such an easy matter nowadays for
thin, weak ecrawny people TO put on
good, healthy, solid flesh and become
plump and graceful that one often won.
ders why there are still SO many people
who seem TO prefer 10 be "al skin and
bone ungainly and unpleasant to look
upon.
Physicians have long known that who
ever could discover a remedy that would
cause the food that one puts into the
stomach 20 turn into good, rich, flesh
making blood instead of going TO waste
would also discover how 10 put healthy
muscular nesh onto thin. under -nOurished
people AID this has now been accom-
phshed.
II you are thin, under-developed, ner-
vout, weak. or lack viror and vitality,
you. can secure at any good pharmacy at
moderate cost a ten days Treatment OF
EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES, a new
comblnati0n OF Hesh-p -pr0duclnr. MUSCLE
building. strength creating elements, that
- guaranteed TO put good, solid lasting
nesh on your body and to make YOU
strong. healthy and vigorous. or money
back.
Physicians who have watched the re-
suits Of the Evans Triple phosphates
treatment are astonished at its rapid ac-
uon-often In a month five to ten ponnds
or desirable weight Is gained. j. 81 Eek
erd and y. B. Danforth have aereed 10
supply readers Of this paper with Evans
Triple Phosphates and 10 guarantee h bo
90 JUST what is claimed for il or money
returned.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
DROUGHT HURTS
SHORECROPS
Pasture, Milk Supply,
Trucking in Need of
Water
NO RAIN IN
LAST 4 WEEKS

The four-week drought on the
Eastern Shore OF Maryland and in
Delaware, has been disastrous 10
farming. according to the weekly
crop bulletin. issued yesterday by
the United States Weather Bureau.
in conjunction with the Maryland
State Weather Service. Crop reports
from all sections Of the peninsula
stressed the damage done In the long
period in which there has been little
or no rain.
Pastures are drying up. the milk
supply is decreasing. garden truck
ing is a failure. late potatoes are
badly hit. fall sowing Of wheat. rye
and clover is being delayed and
crops generally are suffering for
want Of a good soaking shower. ac-
cording to reports from st. Mich
aels. Easton. Cambridge. Snow Hill.
Salisbury. Girdletree and counties in
Delaware.
While the western part of Mary
land has had a fair amount OF rain
during August and September, the
Eastern Shore and Delaware have
been having a particularly dry per-
iod for more than 40 days. accord
ing to the reports The average
rainfall for Maryland during Au-
gust. was more than four inches
while on the Shore II was less than
two inches The big rain of several
days ago. which broke records for
this section for early September
failed to cross the bay.
Director Spencer. OF the Baltimore
Weather Bureau. ascribes this condi-
ton to the fact that all during the
summer there has not been n pro-
tracted rainstorm. Such rains as
fell were more or less local in ma
tire. he SAYS. These storms. he said.
for some reason as yet unexplained.
have failed to cross the Chesapeake.
Evening journal., 1921-09-15
Y KIWANIANS GOING
ON BALTIMORE TRIP

Twenty-Five members OF the XII
wants Club are going to Baltimore
tomorrow for a joint meeting with
the Baltimore club 10 arrange for
going TO the capital district conven-
tion, in Norfolk, September 30 and
81.
At the weekly luncheon meeting
OF the Kiwanis. In the duBarry
room OF the Hotel dupont this af-
ternoon, the proposed new bylaws
we're read. but action was deferred
until the next meeting.