davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-01

The Gust johnson family are the
victims of scarlet fever.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-01

Church services at Prairie View
Sunday evening, June 4th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-01

Listing has become a thing of the
past with most of the farmers of the
Fairfield community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-01

Mrs. Albert Frisk and Mrs. Carl
Franson were callers at Haxtun Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
CHORUS TO SING
AT BRIDGE PAGEANT

Heads OF committees Of the pag-
cant TO be given on Memorial Day.
in connection with the dedication Of
the Washington Street Memorial
Bridge are announced as follows:
Cast-Mrs. Charles Wentz.
symbolic Figures-Mrs. Joseph A.
Wickersham.
interpretive Exercises-Miss Kate
McClafferty.
William p. White.
Properties-M George E. Aus
termuhl.
Finance-Ellwood Souder.
Staging-Edward r. Mack.
Orranizer-Miss Frances l.. Range.
Mr.. White. chairman OF the music
committee. Is planning the organiza-
ton OF chorus of several hundred
voices. to participate in the pageant.
Mr.. White has invited 25 choir d.
rectors OF the city to meet him in
Parlor A OF the Hotel DUPONT, 10
discuss the forming and training of
the chorus.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
SOME WIFE BEATERS,
MANY THIEVES HERE

There are no thieves and wife
heaters in Delaware, according TO
Judge william NJ. Gemmin, of the
Chicago Municipal Court, who in the
course of an address before the
American Bar Association in that
citv attributed that situation to the
fact that Delaware has whipping
most and makes use of ii for the pun
ishment of these crimes.
While the information may sound
nleasing to Delawareans the facts
do not exactly coincide with the
Judges remarks.
The records at the police station
show that during February there
were II arrests here for larceny and
19 in March, a total of 36 for the
two months. During the same
period there were approximately "a
dozen arrests for breach of the
peace. in some cases resulting from
wife-beating.
Judge Gemmill said;
whip your criminals and you will
find that your professional. criminals
disappear at once" he said.
They whip as punishment Tor
theft and wife-beating in Delaware
and there are no thieves and wiie-
beaters in that state"
I wish it were true" was the brief
comment Of superintendent of Po-
lice George Black
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
NEW BABY IN
GEORGETOWN HOME
speciol to The Evening journal.


GEORGETOWN. Del. April "a
Miss Minnie Kreer has been spend
Ing few days I'm Philadelphia
where she has been attending the
class reunion Of the william Penn
High School for Girls at the Ritten-
house
Capitalists are considering the
construction Of a cold storage plant
and creamery for Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian r. Townsend
are the proud parents OF a baby girl
born Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Townsend Is a son OF former Gov
ernor John G. Townsend. Of selby-
vile.
The women Of the Presbyterian
Church Will hold a 'bake' at the
home of Miss Edith Jones next Sat
urday morning.
Mrs Mary Blizzard and daughter
have moved here from Philadelphia
and are occupying the property on
East Market street vacated by Harry
c.. Holden who has moved his fam
lily to Rehoboth Beach.
Thomas W Munford. of Philadel-
phia. formerly residing here, has
purchased a building lot at Oak
Orchard and within a short time will
erect cottage thereon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
RESENT FEDERAL
HARB0R CONTROL

Much Indignation has been
aroused in Delaware River ship
circles by the sudden cancellation
by the Secretary of War OF a public
hearing on the administration Of
anchorage regulations I'm the port Of
Philadelphia. which was TO be held
today I'm the Bourse Building, i'm
Philadelphia. A new plan TO fight
Federal control of the harbor is
being prepared.
Major l.. E. Lyon, United States
engineers, who Is in charge Of this
district said yesterday that the
hearing was cancelled because it was
unnecessary. Existing law, he said.
covers the administration OF anchor
age regulations. and al present these
regulations are being properly ad-
minlstered.
Shipping interests of Chester and
Philadelphia. headed by Governor
Sproul and Mayor Moore, are OF the
opinion that the cancellation was
the result OF pressure brought TO the
hearing OF the Secretary of War by
interests close TO the Coast Guard
Service. who fear the testimony
would reflect upon the general SER
Nice and cause shake-up of the
present system.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
FIVE POINTS TO
DISCUSS CARNIVAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDON PARK. Del. April
24.-The defeat OF the Five Point|
ball team by the Newark team OF
the County League on SATURDAY.
marked the last game Of ball to I'd
played on the Elmhurst diamond
ground having been broken todaJI
for "A new playing field. The dial
mond, one of Che best in this sectiorI
OF the country. had been originally
Intended as site for a new school
building. II being the highest poihi
in this section. c. Ray Vansant, thd
contractor. will construct a homl
there for Joseph Ewing. Of Whining
ton. The new diamond is along thl
DUPONT road near Elsmere.
The Five Points Civios Associai
tion will hold a special meeting N
the Community Building tonight ID
discuss plans for the carnival TO bI
held at Elmhurst during the weeI
OF June "a. All members are urged
to attend.
Taking as his theme THE Won
derful Gospel Of Jesus Christ" tn
Rev. Van p. Northrup preached to
large congregation in the NJ. u
Church last night Doctor North
rup. who was recently assigned here
has preached 10 large congregation
since he came
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
IRISH TO SEE
THEIR OLD HOME

Plans are being made by Delawar-
cans Of Irish birth or extraction for
the first Of a series OF pngrimages to
Ireland, which were planned at the
time Of the establishment of the
Irish Free state. The pilgrimage
will be made starting July Is, when
the party will sail on the Cedric, and
be gone about two months. other
pllgrimages will be made later.
In the first party will be James
Hynes. Ala East Sixth street, state
president Of the Ancient order Of
Hiberninans. While his trip IS a
semi official one. he Will represent
the Delaware Hibernians.
In discussing the proposed trip
Mr. Hynes said that It had
no political significance and that the
members of the party would folloE a
course of neutrality. While stating
that he could not speak officially for
the Ancient order of Hibernians Mr..
Hvnes said that he felt most Of its
members were in favor of giving the
present Collins government in the
Irish Free State a fair trial and
square deal" and an opportunity TO
set ND and maintain a working gov
ernment
He said that inasmuch as the
treaty had been ratified by major
ity of the Dali. it should be upheld
bv those lrishmen who believed in
free and constitutional government
Mr.. Hynes would make no comment
on the course of De Valera and the
Republican army and forces.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
FIGHrING srUDFNT FIRED.

EAsTON. Nd April 24.-The
fight at the high school on Friday
between J Kenneth Stewart, a mem
her OF this years graduating class.
which created so much excitement.
has resulted in Stewards expulsion.
The principals action is sustained by
Professor A. J. Fogle. superintendent
Of schools for Talbot county. and
Mrs Philip X Wright, a member
Of the Board Of Education. Pro.
fessor French said he deeply regret
ted having TO take this step. bu
deemed II the only course left hin
for the best interests OF the school
and TO demonstrate that insubordi
nation cannot be tolerated. The pro
fessor has written Mr.. and Mrs. Joh
Stewart. parents of the expelle
student. informing them of the &C
ton he had taken.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
ELKTON.s SOCIAL Side

ELKTON. Md. April "a. - Mrs.
Horace Corey. of Newark, y. j., was
recent guest of her aunt, Miss
Emily Thomas.
Mrs Charles Ellis Diebert is
spending some time with relatives
at Cressona. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Tucker are
the guests of DR.. and Mrs AleXa Dder
Douglas McConachie. of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Murray. Of
Wilmington, have been spending a
few days with Mrs. Eloise W. Ash
at Holly HAM,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Finley
Of Daylesford. Pa, were the guests
of Mrs. Finley's parents, DR. and
Mrs John McElmoyle, on Easter
Sunday
Mrs. Charles s. Horn. Of Rehoboth
Beach. Del, was the guest of Elk
ton kin Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
have returned to their home In
North East after several months
spent in Florida.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Alice Irwin Hop
per. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
c. Hopper. Of Chesapeake City. TO
Tudor II. A. Tideman, of New York
city.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. Brown. OF
Newark, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Sarah Casho
Brown. TO Jokn A. Howell. of Iron
Hill.
Mrs. L. Edward Phillips enter
tained "a. Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss Anna Mae Davis
whose engagement to Charles A
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
TWO OLD HEARSES
SELL FOR $1O.5O
sneclal 70 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
LAUREL. April 24.-The debris of
the Waller Theatre, which was
burned a few weeks ago, is being
cleared away. by a gang Of work
men. Thomas J Waller says he
expects to have the spot where the
building stood cleared within a few
davs. arl ready for the erection
OF the proposed new theatre. The
new theatre will be constructed of
brick and will be modern in every
detail.
Two hearses of the obsolete
horse-drawn type were sold Satur-
day at the farmers bazaar for
s1O.6O. The vehicles were the prop
erty of willard S. Holt and were
purchased by n. b. Hearn. a local
wheelwright. who will use the run
ming gear to make dearborns
A large clock has been ordered by
the Peoples National Bank and will
be placed in position in front Of the
bank as soon as it arrives.
The net proceeds of the supper
given by the Ladies' Aid Of Cen
tenary NJ. F. Church for the benefit
Of the Laurel Volunteer Firemen
was $3.50.
Invitations have been received
here 20 the marriage of Miss Miriam
+. Wood. formerly of this place. TO
Otha Dale Teaf. of Newport. r. l.
The marriage will take place in Lin
coin city. the present home of the
bride, who is the daughter Of the
Rev. G. NJ. Wood.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
v. NJ. GAMBLE
DIES At NEWARK
Deceased Conducted Cob
bler's Shop in College
Town Many Years
PHILA. QUARTET
GIVES CONCERT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Spcclal TO Ine Evening journal
NEWARK, April 24.-Wnllam NJ.
Gamble. aged "A years, who had
been IN for some weeks. died at his
home on Main street Saturday night.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon with services at 3 o'clock
in the Newark NJ. T.. Church, Of
which he was member, and inter
ment in the NJ. E, cemetery. lie IS
survived by three children, two sons
Harry and Allen, who live in In
diana. and Miss Bertha Gamble, who
made her home with her father.
The deceased was born in Mary
land but had lived most OF his life
in Newark. lie was a shoemaker by
trade and conducted shoe repair
business up until the time he be-
came H. lie had been a member OF
Oriental Lodge, /. o. o. f.. OF New
ark for 40 years and was also a
member of the local Council Junior
order American Mechanics The
house in which the deceased lived IS
tho only property between Depot
Road and Harter Han on the south
NANt OF MAIN sAAEfN lluA wv ANhA ~ AtAN
University OF Delaware. When the
other properties were bought by the
university several years ago Mr..
Gamble refused to sell for the price
offered,
At the morning service in st.
Thomas Episcopal Church yester-
day announcement was made that
the Sunday school class OF Mrs. W.
NJ. Coverdale had won the banner
offered for the class turning In the
largest Lenten Offering per pupil.
There were but three In the class
and the total Offering OF the class
was about $50. The Sunshine class
was second and the Kindergarten
class third. and each were awarded
ribbons.
Announcement was made by the
Rev. Edgar Jones. rector, that ser
vices will be held in the church at
10 o'clock on st. Marks day. tomor-
row.
The Women's Auxiliary will meet
Wednesday afternoon az the home
OF Mrs. Ernest Sanborn and the an
nual meeting of the Kings Daugh'
ters Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Herbert owens Friday even
ing at TAO o'clock there will be ser
vices at the church followed by in
structi6ns to those Intending to b
confirmed There will also be an in
struction class for boys and girls {
be confirmed on Friday afternoon.
The concert given in Wolf Ha'
Saturday night by the Philadelphi
Male Quartette for the benefit Of tn
plano fund Of the university was at
tended by a large number OF loca
music lovers
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
NEGROES ENDORSE
SENATOR DUP0N'

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Del. April 24.-Tf
Young Mems Colored Republica
Club held a large mass meeting
Rohinson's Hall with George WI
ters. State Central Committeema
presiding There was a large gati
ering of men and women. A banqu
was given in honor OF the comm.
teeman. James Robins was the pr
moter OF the meeting Senator
Coleman DUPONT was endorsed II
the nomination for Senator at u
coming State convention.
The colored voters also cheer
the name Of Pierre s. dupont for h
generous assistance In buildii
schools for Negroes throughout q
State. Many visitors from 9th
towns attended the meeting Sar.
F. Miller was secretary OF the gat
ering.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

Grant. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ClaI
Grant. of Cherry Hill, was al
nounced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. DeSosi
Of Folcroft, Pa. spent Sunday VII
Mr. and Mrs c. c. VaDsant. OF Gree
Hill. North East.
Cards of invitation 10 the marrial
OF Miss Anna Eleanor Martindal
daughter of Lewis Martindale. az
Paul NJ. Cameron. have been So
out. The ceremony will take pla
in West Nottingham Presbyteri'
Church on Saturday. April 30.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
DANCING MASTER GETS
30 YEARS IN PRISON

WASHINGTON. April 24.-How-
ard Leslie-Holt, teacher OF dancing
whose pupils included children Of
some of Washington's most promi-
nent families. was sentenced by
Chief Judge Mccoy. of the District
of Columbia Supreme Court, to 30
years in the penitentiary upon con
viction Of criminal intimacy with a
13-year- old pupil.
Justice Mccoy. in passing sem
tence. disclosed that some Of the
Jurors had voted for the death pen
atty. which may be imposed in such
cases in the District of Columbia.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

the local county league team three
families have organized themselves
into a baseball team TO be known as
the X. G.. Ms. the personnel of the
team is W. Madden, catcher or
pitcher; p. Kern. pitcher or catcher;
Jack Gallagher. first base; G.. Kern.
second base; +. Kern. shortstop; w.
Kern. third base; G.. Madden, left
field; A. Gallagher. centre field;
James Gallagher right field; Frank
Madden and Arthur Kern. utility
players. They viii play any local
or out-of-town team twilight base
ball Address challenges TO w Mad
den, manager.
The American Dredging Company,
OF Camden. \. j.. has started opera
tion on dredging at Liston light
range. There are about 1000. 600
cubic yards OF mud TO be removed
from the channel. and It Is estlmat-
ed that the work will take the entire
season. The company has three
tugs. one blower and one digger on
the operation. Several u. S. inspec-
tors have been called back into SER
vice owing TO this beginning OF op-
erations. The dredg ngs will be
blown upon the Arnold Point
marshes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Swlggott. a AZ
year-old Negress. died at her home,
Al Harmony street, last Saturday
afternoon. following a a.. gering III
ness. The funeral services will take
place from the Mount Salem A. NJ.
g. Church on East Fourth street at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with
the Rev. W. Taylor officiating. In
terment will be in Christiana ceme-
terry.
AT meeting at the Baptist
Church following preaching services
/ last night the Rev. and Mrs. +. w.
/ Overhiser, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hew-
lett and Charles Lieb were elected
delegates TO the annual Baptist con-
vention to be held In Bethany Bap-
tist Church, Wilmington. May and
4.
The Democrats OF New Castle
hundred will meet in the old Town
Hall at O'Clock this evening when
two members, one woman and one
man. from each OF the six election
districts viii be elected TO member
& ship on the New Castle County Dem
/ ocratic Committee.
, John +. Kramer. first Federal PRO
hihition director will come 20 New
Castle Wednesday evening to max
, an address In connection with th
r law enforcement campaign.
Miss Rebecca Greer. OF Rose Hill
president of ST. Anne's Guild Of I'm
manuel Episcopal Church. will en-
tertain the members of the guild a
her home on Monday evening. Fol
lowing the business session a socia
hour will be held.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore OFT. Mrs
J. NJ. Rockefeller and Mrs. J. u
Merrill. OF Elkton Nd. were tn
Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mr..
Frederick w. Overhiser. OF the Bap
tist parsonage. on West Fifth stree
John Hammers. OF the Strand
who has been III at his home for tn
past week. is improving and able t
sit up.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
EnsMERE FIRE oo. DANCE
oecjal 10 me Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELSMERE. Del, April "a. - The
Elsmere Fire Company members
have made great preparations for a
SEQ and dance TO be held in Pythian
Castle. Wilmington. on next Wednes-
day night. The Ladies Auxiliary
has secured sixty or more prizes for
the winners. two prizes being given
TO each table.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
TO SELL EFFECTS OF
BOWERS BEACH co.

Personal property and real estate
Of the Bowers Beach Corporation
will be offered for sale at that resort
on the Delaware Bay, east of Dover,
next Saturday afternoon 10y the re
ceiver, John d Hawkins. Of Dover.
The property TO be sold will include
two farm tracts adjoining the resort.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Other benefits

This new-day tooth paste brings
two other mueh-desired results.
1t multiplies the starch digestant
in the saliva. That is there to
digest starch deposits on teeth.
If left to ferment they form acids.
It multiplies the alkalinity of
the saliva. That is there to neu-
tralize the acids which cause de-
cay.
Those are Natures tooth-pro-
tecting agents. Every use Of Pep
sodent multiplies their powers
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
NORTH EAST PUPILS
WON'T BE "SHTFTERS"
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd, April 24.-Wen
filled houses greeted the Seniors of
the High school when they pre-
sented their play, entitled THE
Hoodoo," IN Mechanics Opera House
here Friday and Saturday nights.
The net proceeds will be close to
5000.
Principal Marshall Thompson. Of
the North East High School, having
had objections lodged with him
against the students joining THE
Shifters." took the matter up with
the pupils. who agreed by a rising
vote to cease following the popular
Craze"
The Presbyterian Sunday school
at Zion has reorganized for the sum
mer and fall with Charles Harris.
superintendent; Rush Nickle, assist
ant; Miss Claretta England, secre-
tary-treasurer; Mrs. Eugene Eng
land. organist.
Fl. Writ BOuchelle. assistant post
master here. and Miss Mary Cant
well, daughter Of r. Day Cantwell,
were married here on Saturday.
Having practically no use for the
building the Town Commissioners
have decided TO lease the town build
ing on Cecil avenue. known as the
town lock-up, TO the recently or
,-o.-oa Uof,,,4,,. U-f~o n,,,,,,.,r. of
that town. The commissioners have
agreed to turn over the building TO
the fire company for a term OF 20
years. for SIS. the whole amount 20
be contributed to the company. prac-
tically making the building rent free
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Added Charms
Whittier, More Sanitary Teeth
Millions now enjoy them

It often becomes badly stained.
II holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. It holds
the acid in contact with the teeth
10 cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it.
They, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea. So most
things that wreck teeth and make
them unsightly are now traced
TO that film.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
WHERE Is ESTEIIIA
UNDERWOOD?

The sister and brothers-in-law OF
Mrs Estella Underwood. colored.
formerly OF Farrell. Pa. and Pitts
burgh. are anxious to her fro.A her.
She came 20 Wilmington as a SER
want for the family OF a minister
who moved from Pittsburgh about "a
year ago She is requested TO write
to George p. Logan, 1888 sherman
avenue, sharon. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

If all knew what millions know,
all would brush teeth in this new
way.
Everybody wants whittier,
cleaner, safer teeth. Those who
lack them envy those who have
them.
The way is easy and delightful.
II means just combating film.
And this ten-day test will show
you how to do that.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Watch it act

Learn what Il means to you
and yours. Send the coupon for
a To-Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using, how
refreshing the mouth tastes.
Mark the absence of the viscou,
film. See how teeth whiten as
the flm-coats disappear.
You will continually combat
film-eoated teeth when you learn
what this method does. Cut out
the coupon now.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
That dingy film

Teeth are coated with a film
that viscous film you feel 1t
clings to teeth, enters ereviees
and stays. Stains cause it to dis
color. Then it often forms dingy
coats, including tartar.
Old ways of brushing do not
effectively combat film. So much
remains to night and day threaten
serious damage.
Film clouds the teeth's luster.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
A way to combat it

Dental science, after long re-
search, has found two film COM
batants. Able authorities have
proved their efficiency. Now
leading dentists the world over
urge their daily use.
A new-type tooth paste has
been created, based on modern
requirements. The name is Pep
sodent. These two film combat
ants are embodied in it. Now