davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
TALK ROUTE OF
STATE HIGHWAY

Special 90 The Evening journal
BRlDGENlLLE, Del, Jan. 27.--Many
reports have been circulated recently
in town concerning the course which
viii be taken TO connect the new
state. Highway with Inc Maryland
line. The report now is that the road
Will be run through town and on TO
the Maryland lire by The way Of
Scotts store.
George culver lcft first OF the week
FOR Wilmington where he will enter
Bcacom's Business College.
MrS. Amhroee Cannon was called 10
Frederick Md. yesterday because of the
serious illness OF her daughter Alice,
wife Of Or. Long, who graduated as
a trained nurse some few years ago.
Mrs. Charlie owens who recently
broke her ankle, is resting comfort
ably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Niven en-
ierlained the Five Hundred card club
last week. Prizes were won hy Mrs
George llIll and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
e. Newton
Miss Becker. of Brooklyn. Domestic
Science Teacher of the Brldgcvfll,
public school. had charge OF the PRO,
gram Tuesday night
Amos Jones. wife and four chill
drcn left this morning for Missouri
where they expect 90 make their IN.
turc home.
Miss Emmas Hayes. formerly OF
Greenwood. but now living In reuncs
ser has been visiting friends here.
holland Macklin, who formerly con.
ducied the Sussex garage, has closeC
The garage and accepted position a.
hoOkkecper for the Bridgcvillc Pack.
ing Association.
The Rev. nisslon w Jacobs. pastor
OF Union NJ. T. Church, Is now max.
Ing ARRANGEMENTS 10 start reViVa
services next month
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
CHILDREN'S
COUGHS
COLDS
GROUP

Quickly respond 10 the antiseptie
healing virtues Of Geero WOrmwOod
Balm-and the children like Il, too. for II
never smarts or burns and cannot irri-
tate or blister.
Don't wait until Baby Is all frightened
up with a cold, or is strangling or gasp
ing for breath. Prevent needless suffer
ing. At the very first Sign-use GeerC
WOrmwO0d Balm, a pleasant rub in
pain-killing cream, that reduces Innam.
nation, scatters Congestion, relieves irri
tatiOn and l0Osens the phlegm -SOothei
and comforts the minute you put IL on
Ask your doctor about GeerO Wormwood
Balm, which contains among Othel
things-W ormwood, Eucalyptus, Cam
phor, Menthol. Benzoin. Pine n. b
Danforth or any good druggist can sup
nly VOU
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

Now I've got Indigestion againl
Ugh !"
Good graciousw said Nancy. 81
thought that cuoumbers gave other
folks Indigestion. 10 they really get
it thcmselVes2'
MY yesw gro9pcd the cucumber
Very bad. Little boy. have you a
knna
Nickie hadn't
"rhon I'M have TO sharpen a claw"
said the creature 81 must cut OF
my stomach"
'Nour stomach r' screamed the chill
drcn
The crab and the lobster laughed.
"nont worry they assured them.
'Our friend here does that about
every other week when his appetite
gels ahead OF him. It's much better
than taking pills, and he does 10 neat
~. He U soon grow a new one.
Sure enough. The sea-cucumhcr
blew his stomach right out OF his
mouh and cut it on with a claw.
"Tndcl That's better" he sighed
With relief. Children. cut Il open
and get your Magic Shoes"
Copy sht, 1921, y. p. A.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
HERRING APPEAR in
SUSSEX STREAM

special a. The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. Del. Jan q. Fire last
night damaged the vulcanlzinC plant
of IT. A. Pearson. in the Purse Build
ing. Tho fire was discovered hy Mrs
Charles R. ODay and Mrs. William A.
Wheeler. who Werc on their way
home from revival services in Mi
uiNct NJ. p Church A few minutes
Later Harry Truitt. thrust his nst
through a glass In The front door and
gained an cni90"o AVID being Joined
/ 10y u Edward p"r- they cot the
/ fire under control Tho loss is small
/ The nrst herring OF the season was
| caught here yesteNiay 10y Wilbur
Kitchens
The annual farmers Institute at
Sedord viii be held next Tuesday
February E.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
Uncle Harry Talks About
Need for Relief Work In Europe

States and the coming generation Will
certainly feel more friendly toward
this country and be more ready TO
more ready TO maintain peaceful re-
latlOns."
Editors NOte-Uncle Harry Will be
glad TO answer Inquiries, addressed Ia
him, care Of the Editor; either in this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad-
dress Of the persons writing. The
correspondents names viii not appear
in the articles.
Copyright, 1921. by The NC
Syndicate
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
rnE TWINS FIND THE SHOES.


Nancy and Nick gave a shrek Of
delight when they saw the corner OF
their precious box sticking out from
under the cookie shell.
Nancy pulled 10 out and opened the
lid. Everything is here, Nick" she
exclaimed oyously. III we Just had
our Magr Green shoes That the
wicked Bohadil Jim stole. we could
wish ourselves mp TO The top of the
ocean again and be on"
Green ShOesm said a new voice
beside them what did they look
like 2"
Nick and Nancy were amazed TO
find that this time 10 was sca-cu-
cumhcr who was addressing them
The creature looked exactly like any
cucumber that might grow in your
grandad's garden. only the children
learned that Il was a really, truly
fsh and q particular friend OF their
friend the lobster.
When The sea-cucumhcr heard
about the shoes. ne rolled over sew
cral Tins with a groan. That's Just
what 10 was that ! atew he cried,
"and ! thought they were scallops.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

Il guess most OF the people here in
our country have no idea OF the real
conditions in Europe? said Helen.
THAT is exactly the case" replied
Uncle Harry And that is exactly
why Mr.. Hoover and the others who
are working with him, are trying so
hard TO acquaint the American reople
with Tue facts regarding conditions
throughout Europe as the result Of
the war, particularly in what were
me Central Empires, and the cOun-
tries in The Southeastern part Of Eu-
rope"
"Mr Hoover is trying TO raise a lot
OF money to help the people in Eu-
rope, isn't he?" said Joe.
3,50O,O0O Hungry Children.
Yes, Mr.. Hoover is raising o fund
Of S33'OOO,OO0 which Will be expended
this winter in caring for about g.
10000 boys and girls in The Central
ana southeastern part OF Europe,
many of whom are in a starving
condition. Already thousands and
thousands OF tons of food have been
sent this winter from the United
States to the suffering people OF Eu-
rope.
"Our own country was so far re-
moved from the scene of Tire fighting
and the families and epidemics of dis
ease that followed the war, that most
OF us really have no idea OF how Eu-
rope has suffered and how badly the
| people over there are in ne$d Of help
OF all kinds. Why, Just the other day
! was reading about the difficulties
that the people in charge OF the
schools and colleges in the central
part OF Europe were having in getting
the necessary books and various kinds
of publications needed for the con
tinuation of their studies. A number
OF American publishers have sent
thousands OF books and scientific
journals into Germany and Austria,
particularly with view 10 making it
possible for the young medical sb1-
dents to continue their studies so that
they can become doctors and go out
and help the people of their country.
But it is not only the need Tor fOnd
and clothes and books that is felt
| throughout the continent today. There
is also great need for all kinds Of ma
/ chinery and all kinds OF raw mate
/ rials. Besides, there Is hardly a cOun-
| try in Europe today that is not short
OF medical supplies.
An Opportunity 10 Make Lasting
Friendships.
"All over the world there is a great
demand for peace and the doing away
| with wars and the troubles that fol-
| low after wars. But all the peace CON
ventions in the world and all the
Leagues OF Nations will not bring
| peace while people are starving and
out OF work. Mr.. Hoover and others
who are familiar with conditions in
Europe realize that TO feed and elothe
The children and adults OF EurOpe and
10 provide work for the men is the
surest way to restore genuine peace
and make for progress.
People here in our own country
who can afford TO should give gener.
ously 10 Mr.. Hoover's Relief Fund
The children Of Europe, whose liyes
VIII be saved by the aid received from
our country Will not forget the United
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
THREE MONTHS ON

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 21.-Familiar
with the troublesome scenes in Rus
OF their uncle, Samuel Bloom. 2i2
West seventh street. having been
three months on The way Their
father was killed by the Bolshevists
shortly before they sailed for Amer
lea. Moses will become a printer and
Leah Will work In a grocery store.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
FINDS BURGLAR IN BATHRoOM

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 21-paul !.
Bongnser, of 227 Ward street. had an
exciting experience with a burglar
yesterday in his bathroom. He was
troubled with coughing spell. and
went 10 the bathroom 70 get a drink.
and he was much surprised when he
encountered the burglar, who was
hiding there
The men engaged In a hard tussle
hut the burglar proved the more
powerful. hurled Bengliser 10 the
floor and escaped. only $40 and i
chiid's savings hank were taken hy
the Intruder, who was discovered be.
fore ne had completed his search Tor
valuables.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
NEW pARENr-rEAcmER noDIEs.

Three new parent-teacher assocls-
tiOns have been organized as part OF
the drive throughout the State Tor
their formation. Two OF the new
bodies are in Sussex and one in New
Castle county. The new Sussex asso-
Citations have been formed in the
Nields School District, No. 60. near
Seaf0rd, with Mrs. Charles Friedel as
president and in the Cannon School
District. No 72, at Cannon, with Mrs.
William Priestley as president.
in the IlOckessin School District,
this county, coloreG parent-teacher
association has been organized, with
Jacob II. johnson as Its head
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
aunGMENr AGAINST nELINOuENTs

Announcement was made by Magls-
trate Stradley last night, that judg-
ment will be given against 80 delin-
quent income tax payers, on accounts
that had been left with him by the
State Treasurer for collection.
The delinquent taxpayers had been
notified, he said, and would after this
be compelled TO pay not only the full
amount Of the delinquent tax, but the
penalty FOR delay and the costs Of the
judgment as well.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

machinery will quit for lack Of work
Therefore TO cut down food or 60
on a starvation diet calls for degree
OF seleotive knowledge that very few
men possess. The best plan is 10 eat
anything you like, and as much Of a
variety as possible. Follow meals with
a Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet and you
supply the stomach with an alkaline
effect which enables digestion 10 so
on without gassiness, rumblings, water
brash. biliousness, coated tongue, alb
normal thirst, and the feeling OF
drowslness after eating Get GO cent
box Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at
any drug store and you will realize
why so many physicians have recon-
mendcd them for Indigestion and
dyspepsia.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
NOTICE

The sith series Of shares Of Per-
petual Savings and Loan Association
Is now being issued. shares are 81
each, per month. and can be obtained
al the ofice. Northwest Corner Ninth
and Orange SITS, during usual busi-
ness hours. once open Tuesday
evenings, between Z and s.
wM. c. PHILLIPS.
President
EMMETT S. HICKMAN,
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
YOUR LAST NAME
nv MARY MARS HALL DJTTEE
Copyrghi 1920. by The N cCLuro NeMsnanor Syndcate

Boskerke, Grools, Van Pclts and
Davitts.
one other form Of The name is
found that OF one Reinier Van
Quackcnbosch, which appears in mar
riago records for 1914. But this form
does not appear again.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc.)
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

In the seventeenth century a blue
law in a Swiss city prohibited Jug
rlers and sleight-of-hand artists to
ply their trades, because they did
Nthlngs which God did not intend the
human race 10 perform
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
Eat Enough
a Safe Rule
Have No Fear Of Sour Stomach,
GaSsiness, or Distresses Due
TO Indigestion or
Dyspepsia

From the daily food the system
must have diversified supply OF
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

Fifteen thousand clcrgymen will
form the chaplain's reserve corps OF
The United States army.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
Bureoss.Roach

One Of the pretty fall weddings oc.
Cured Tuesday morning when Miss
Rose Roach was united in marriage to
Hslph Burgess, at st. Pauls Catholic
Church, Rev. P. j. Slane officiating.
The gloom was attended by James
ODay of Flint.
Relatives and close friends to the
number Of twenty-five repaired to the
home of the brides parents Immediately
after the ceremony. where four course
wedding breakfast was served by girl
friends Of the BRIDE.
The young couple were the recipien ts
OF many beautiful gifts, including cleo.
trical appliances. linen. silverware, cut
glass, and q hundred dollar bond, the
gift Of the brides father.
Mrs. Burgess was recently employed
by the Owosso Paper a. Twine Co and
she and Mr. Burgess are we'll known
BY a wide circle of friends, who extend
them best wishes
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
BASE BALL SEASON Sue
CESS AS A SPORT
Financial Backing Must be
Better for Another
Season

Closing of the baseball season for
the city baseball team brings calls
for another year of ball and promises
of better support from the fans and
all who are interested in putting
Owosso on the baseball map of the
state.
In spite of early season poor
crowds, the team forced its way into
thefore in state ball circles, winning
from teams of high standing and
possessing players Of repute, Al and
gained the attention of the people
of the city and community so that
before the end of the summer, the
team has commanded large crowds
and, aided by the Old Timers game
last week has nearly gotten out of
debt, with the exception of about
$500, it is stated.
Working in the face of dscour-
agement and no support, the man.
agement of the team has gained more
and more support until now, at the
end of the year, the call for an
other year of baseball is strong
enough so that plans are already
under way for next year. To take
care of the debt and assure support
the management must do something
before the opening of the season,
but it is expected that financial aid
will be obtained by them and Owosso
will be able to again enter the field,
providing support among the fans
is strong enough.
Weakened by the loss of some of
the best players, Owosso fell before
the Civic Park team Of Flint Sunday
afternoon by score Of II to 5. The
patched-up line failed to hold the
visitors, and with a few errors and
some luck they piled up score larger
than the comparative strength of the
teams would have allowed.
Collard, who has worked for
Owosso in two or three games, was
in the box for the Flint Pastimers,
while Lau worked for Owosso. Col
lard pitched only fair game and
had lot Of hard luck, two double !!
plays pulling him out of holes. While !,
Lau was wild and not as effective as |
usual, his support was not of the
best.
The cold weather kept many fans
away and there was only a small
crowd out.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
MICHIGAN WILD LIFE
PRESERVATION DISCUSSED

Meeting with James Oliver Cur
wood, three members of the
Governors Conservation commission
conferred with the author Monday
on means of best providing for the
more efficient preservation of Mich
igan's forests and wild life which is
being rapidly killed off by hunters
as a result of improper and insuffi-
cient laws for the preservation of
the wild animals.
Mr.. Curwood asserts that his
campaign is beginning to have
powerful effect throughout the
state and that the governor will be
forced to give attention to the in
creasing demands that Michigan's
wild life be preserved. He states
that he will continue his campaign
through the Michigan newspapers
until efficient laws and thorough pro-
lection are provided.
The members of the commission
who attended the meeting with Mr..
Curwood were Filbert Roth, profes-
sor of Forestry at Ann Arbor; Com
missioner T. F. Marston, of Bay
City; and Commissioner Geo. w.
Millen, of Ann Arbor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
Lady Maccabees Hold
Interesting Round-Up

The Shiawassee County Associa-
tion of the l.. o. T. M. held their
annual roundup at McCurdy Park
Thursday, the threatening weather
preventing many from attending the
picnic dinner held at noon in the cas-
ino, but a large number were pres
ent in the afternoon to listen to the
fine program.
Representatives were present
from Bancroft, Henderson, Durand,
Owosso and Corunna. Deputy Great
Commander Janet Branch from st.
Louis, was present. Regular busi-
ness was taken up Immediately after
dinner and the Memorial Hospital
Fund was reported to be nearly
complete. The remaining six dol
lars was raised by silver collection.
A committee consisting of Mrs.
Anna Swartzmiller as chairman, Hat
tie Collins, Durand, Mary Martin,
Durand, Mrs. McCarty, of Laings-
burg, and Kate Weidman Henderson
were elected to look after the ap-
pointments of the room. The ladies
also voted to maintain the room for
an indefinite period.
The next roundup will be held in
Owosso in January, with Adelphia
Hive as hostesses.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
CRUEL FOREIGNER
SENT TO JAIL
Prison Term May Follow
on Other Charges

Reports of the cruelty of John
Jamoyick, foreigner, living in Haz-
Teton township, to his family, have
caused his arrest by the police and he
is lodged in Jail charged with assault
and battery preferred by his 49,
years-old daughter, Frances, and a
more serious charge may be made
against him.
1t is specifically charged that
Janoyick struck his daughter with a
rake, and broke the handle three
times yesterday morning, following
dispute over the feeding of the
hogs. The girl went to the home
of a relative who called the officers
and her father was arrested.
Neighbors told the officers that
Janoyick treats his wife and chill
dren like slaves. They assert that
only few days ago, he whipped his
wife with a blacksnake, driving her
up the windmill and that just be-
fore that, he knocked his eight-year
old son unconscious with a blow
from his fist. He makes his wife
and children work in the fields and
they have taken care of 30 acres of
beets this summer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
Opportunity for
Student Nurses

Miss Geraldine Mahaney, superin-
tendent of Memorial hospital, will open
a training class for student nurses at
the hospital early next month, and
those desiring to enroll are asked to do
so before that time. Up to December,
girls holding eighth grade certificates
may enroll, but after that time a ninth
grade certificate is required. At present
there are II student nurses at the hos.
pitsl Three more enrolled last week
and at least six more are desired.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
RUSSIAN BREAKDOWN
CREATES RYE MARKET

East Lansing, Sept. 23.-Agricul-
tural breakdown in Russia has served
to materially strengthen the rye
market in this country, and Michigan,
as the leading rye state, is particu-
larly affected.
"The famous Riga district, once
the great exporting rye section of
Russia, would import rye this year
if they get it," said Professor N. I.
Vavilov, of the Bureau of Applied
Botany and Plant Breeding, Pero-
grad, during recent visit at the
Michigan Agricultural College. "Con-
ditions are such in Russia that only
comparatively small acreage was
planted, and this has been seriously
damaged by drought"
Special interest in Rosen Rye, a
Michigan variety which came orig
inally from Russia and which is now
in great demand as an export rye,
was shown by Professor Vavilov.
Michigan Rosen is being shipped to
Denmark, Germany, and other coun-
tries which originally bought this
type Of rye from the Riga district of
Russia.
There will apparently be a strong
demand for American export rye for !
some years to come, according to
Prof. J. F. Cox, of the M. A. c.
farm crops department. 1t is not
likely that Russia can make a quick
recovery agriculturally, and Michi-
gan farmers can feel fairly osrtain
that the price of rye will continue to
be much nearer the price of wheat
than it was before the war.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
Knitting Company
Receiving Large Orders

Redirection of production to the
featuring of a wool Jersey sport or
sweater coat has brought increases
in orders to the Western Knitting
Mills of Corunna to an extent which
is highly encouraging to the people
Interested in the company.
The company is now employing so
hands, Fmost of them girls and wo-
men, who are working. on a. piece
work basic, and are earning from
four to five dollars a day. The out
put of the plant has increased inn
measurably since the girls were put
on this basis and both the employees
and the company are more than
pleased with the new conditions.
Examples of the demand there is
for the coat are orders received of
late. One big golf club in Chicago
ordered 1900 of them. The COM
pany also makes the garment for
women and girls, and an eastern
seminary ordered $50 of them, bear
ing the college insignia.
The company is also manufactur-
ing as side line, heavy wool hunt
ers' coats. The feature garment of
this line, is coat of brilliant scar
let for deer hunters.
The company has discontinued the
of robes and heavy
overcoats, which for number of
years made up it's headliners, and
is now replacing the machinery for
merly used for those lines, with
machines for the manufacture of
hiph prada dress overcoats
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
CROOK ALMOST
SLIPS AWAY
Milwaukee Police Send
Wrong Description

Mixing OF two descriptions by the
Milwaukee police department nearly
csused the loss of a prisoner thew
wanted on charges of fraud there, when
tney cent the wrong description here
friday at the request of the Owosso
police who were holding David Wiles
on charges of passing a check not
backed by sufficient funds
Chief Hodges sent description of
Wiles back to Milwaukee and a.ca-.
tanned that Wiles was the man wanted
An officer Monday took Wiles 20 Mil.
waukse.
Wiles was arrested after ba had
bought car of John Cutler Friday.
and given check for sl,470 on a Mil.
waukee bank, payable when funds he
said he had in Milwaukee arrived. The
check was taken to the Citizens Savings
Bank and bank officials wired the Mil.
waukee bank. They received an answer
stating that Wiles was wanted tbers
Chief Hodges at once arrested Wilee
but when the Milwaukee officers tels.
graphed his description, and did not fit
Wiles the Chief was half decided to
release the man. Late Saturday after.
noon' however, the matter was straight
ened out and when Detective German
OF Milwaukee arrived Sunday morning.
and confronted Wiles, he admitted he
was wanted there and waived extradi.
tion. He defrsuded q widow ont of
~, 300, it is alleged. The Milwaukee,
officer also told Chief Hodges that Wiles
was wanted in several other places in
the west and that officers had been
searching for him for months.
Wiles has been here about a week.
and represented that he owned a farm
In lnghsm county, and had sufficient
Liberty bonds at home to pay for the
car. He said he would get them and
pay for the car if he was released. Hs
came nearly getting away with this
story. but afterwards admitted that il
was untrue. and that he had no farm
Or bondsgois0 '.', '-.'.- ,iis.Is.slII = -