davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

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ment Of chronic coughs and colds and
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10 creosote. other healing elements
which soothe and heal the infamed
membranes and stop the irritation
while the creosote goes on 20 the stom-
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the germs that lead 10 consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
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and colds. bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms OF throat
and lung diseases. and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
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-(Adv)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19

A. Dolby. c. J. Elzey, Harry W.
Johnson. II. W. wheatley. Robert ].
Allen, w. II. Boyce. c. E. Byr'an. ].
Roy Cannon Captain f. Eskridge,
II. NJ. Gilbert. J. J. Patterson. II. B.
Smith. A. f. Wiley. Seaford; VIII
liam Adams. Roy Barwlck, Val.
Bender, Howard Calhoun, y. II.
Carlisle. ]. W. Collins. Harold Como
way Mrs. Sarah Donovan, W. B.
Hatfield, Zachariah Hatfield, T. A.
Johnson. d. u. Lloyd. w. F. Mai,
James r. McIlvaine, John W. Nor
gan, Il. F. Obier. ]. Orendorf,
Lewis Richards. Joseph Sacher
Carl Schulze. w. P. Short. d. J.
Srayton. c. P. Tatnall. w. S. Todd,
William Tressler. r. /. Tucker,
George r. Wiley. John Williamson,
Mrs. Ida Wireman d. s. Yoder,
William r. Adams. Joseph Barwell,
George Brown, Mrs. e. Chaflch. y.
+. Clark. A. J. Collision. c. c. Far
row. George Gunton. c. s. Hatfield,
J. F. Hayes. Gid. Hersberger Les
ter Isaacs, Mlnos W. Isaacs. Judy
ID pttlNl0f Asu WdNu A. MAJ T. 4 o.
Morris. NJ. 7. Stayton. Carlos Tat
man. G. B. Vincent. Mrs. Maggie
Warwick, s. r. Zook c. c. Hostetler,
Greenwood.
Gilbert NJ. Beebe, Eugene Carey
W. a. Handley. r. ]. Hastings. W,
II. Holland. c. W. McOauley. s. II.
Messck. John Mitchell, c. II. Park
err Harry Passwaters W. z, Pass
waters. Albert Short, Byron Wiley.
Harry X. Wright, y. H. King. Mike
NJ. /. Newton. Carl
O'Neal. c. z. Russell. Joseph II.
Wheatley A. T. White. II. r. Ban
ming, Bridgeviile; Byron f. Deputy.
Albert G. Postles. Alex. Ryan, Harry
T. Walls, s. 3. Argoe. John Hall, W.
z. Hlgman. James d. Mills. r. o..
Roberts. F. Davis Watson Joseph
NJ. Watson. F. b. Austin. II. NJ
Deputy Milford; I. A. Donovan.
George W. Hazel. Lewss: Charles
Gear. Martha J. owens. Horace P.
Wiley. George ". Brown. Lincoln;
9. II. Truitt ". Hsidt W. J. Hill,
r., Cannon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19

and tell you. That's why knew
you'd come. I've been waiting for
Iyou-Monk and J."
4 Kate was silent.
When you've loved someone for
years and years there isn't any divi-
sion even IN death, and so I've just
been waiting. Katie. until you came
II had 20. because you couldn't
have understood any other way II
wouldn't have done. child, TO die and
have a girl somewhere in the world,
hating her mother-just because
neither OF them understood"
do you think-she was sorry
about that day came back ?" softly.
"Godl-yes. child. For every UNI
kindness 20 someone else, we put
burden on ourselves-and she has
had TO struggle under that waiting
for your forgiveness-you had TO
come back TO be forgiven.
Il used TO be sorry FOR her" his
voice was reminiscent half OF her
life she spent retracing her steps
seeking forgiveness Il makes the
journey twice az long. YOU know.
lmpatuous people! What they SUI
feri"
Monk. showing his years IN the
Fat which numbered his muscles. hut
still with something OF tho devil in
his eve. put his head across the old
mans knee and gazed searchlngly
into his face.
"Our missions Just about ended.
old boy" Justin's heavy hand lay
on the dogs head.
You don't mean Kate started
to speak. Her father turned toward
her. There was glory in his smile.
I'm looking forward 20 II. child.
I've walked 10 the end OF the way.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
REVIVAL A SUCCESS

Revival meeting IN the Chester
Bethel NJ. f. Church. the Rev. OreE
3. Rice. pastor. have closed after
five weeks duration. The meetings
were not confined 10 the local COM
munity. but spread over into the
adjacent communities. Preachers
from other churches attended these
meetings.
The sern ons OF Mrs. s. II. Ropp, OF
Roanoke. Va. better known as the
Silver Tongued Orator OF the Shen-
andoah, drew large crowds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
2O4 HERDS PASS
z ANNUAL TESTS
Fight Against tuberculosis
in State Among Cattle
Shows Progress
u. S. GOVERNMENT
ASSISTS IN WORK

Special to The Evening Journal.
% DOVER, Dec. 19.-The following
statement has been issued by the
State Board OF Agriculture relative
to eradication Of tuberculosis among
cattle in this State:
Tuberculosis eradication work
done by the state Board OF Agri-
culture in cooperation with the
Federal Department has made com
mendable progress during the last
year. A large percentage Of the
herds in Sussex and Kent counties
have been tested and so per cent
OF those in Sussex have been re
tested. 204 herds have not only
passed two annual tests without re-
actors, but have been turned back
TO the owners for retesting by pri-
vate veterinarians. II these men
will arrange to have a private vster-
marian test their herds in regular
order, the veterina rians going from
place 10 place. fifteen or twenty
herds can be tested in a day and
the observations made in another
day so that the expense for each
herd owner will be but a trife These
herds should be tested once a year
so as TO keep the State free from
tuberculosis. II Is worthy OF note
that a little more than one-half OF
one per cent OF the animals tested
In Sussex county In 1922. reacted 20
the test OF course none OF the ao-
credited herds had any reactors.
The herds thai have been turned
over 10 private veterinarians are in
Kent and Sussex counties.
The herds OF the following owners
have been turned over to the private
veterinarians: I. D. Caulk. Wood
side; c. W. Andrews. a. d. Eisen-
brey, J. y. Macklin. s. c. Thomas.
Francis A. Webb. Jr. J. A. skewis,
Clarence Cubbage. W. II. Fisher, W.
3. Hall. c. f. Jester, George II. Jes-
ter. B. F. Kirby. Paris Kirby, 10
seph c. Kirby, r. w McColisy. W.
D. Pearce Austin Peet. Fred T.
Sharp, Milford; Alfred Baynard. W.
". Birmingham, Noah Brown. c. W.
Cain, Elmer s. Cain. Henry Cain, II.
W. Dickerson. Samuel Harrington.
Willard Jester, Edgar Hates,
Charles W Larrimore, II. p. Layton
Albert A. Lofiand, J. A. Masten. e.
wood MINER. ". r. MINER. p. II. I
Noble. W. ". Simpson. Eugene I
Vanderwende. H. F. Vincent, y. II. F.
Warren. F. c. Wroten r. II. Wyatt. I
Lambert Blades. Edgar Cain, John I
:. Caldwell. r. J.. Derickson. J. F. 1
Evans, Cloid Fry. A. Leonard Har-
John Korbel. James Nor
RS, s. A. Short Z. A. Smith, James
A. Tatnall. c. G. Wheatley. W. II.
Wroten. Harrington; Roy B. Belts.
Cooper. Cooper Gruwell,
John Hall, Alvin farrell. Walter
Jester, Edward Plnder J. II. Scha-
binger, Charles F. Warren. c. S.
Warren. W. c. Farrow. Byron Fra
sisr. John Heyd, s. c. Hughes. Ben
iamin Moore. J. F. Rice. FELTON,;
Newell G. Boggs o. r. Hazel. j.
Edwin c. Lewis, George Raughley.
Joshua A. Short. Francis Raughley
Dover.
Howard c. Deakyne. Frank P.
A. c. NJ. Short. A. N.
Boyer, J. p. Donovan. Smyrna; Les
Ter A. Gray, Frederick; st. Joseph's
Industrial School Clayton; r. z.
Wright. Pennington; F. c. Ban
croft. wyoming; George Adams. F.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19

but I never go there to find her,
Katie.
When I want 20 talk TO her" the
pipe was between his teeth again
and his eyes were penetrating the
gloom, Il come out here under these
trees. Her voice Is in the wind that
comes 20 me through the branches
Ing dew. i've heard her-I know.
And I know she's been sorry about
you-and she's wanted 10 come back
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
Big, Roomy, Extra Size
Dresses for Stouts, $5.9S to $12.98

Now for the woman who is hard to fit Stun
ningIy graceful and youthful models of high-grade
serge. Beautifully trimmed Such garments you will
find in these groups. at the very special prices
quoted What appropriate gift for wife or
motherY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
He Kne1U She'd Come
By Ruth Agnes Abeling
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
KATE WARD and her mother had new
er understood one another Kate
could not remember why they always
quarreled. but they had. Kate had
left home, IL was twelve years ago
gone 20 the city and married
Now her husband had died and Kate
retraced her steps TO the home OF her
youth.
She meets her father and learns that
her mother Is dead.
II seemed as II she must have gone
on the wind, so quickly was Kate
Ward in the arms OF the elderly man.
MY little girl-my little Katie"
her father repeated the words, oae
huge hand rumplng her hair while
the other grIpped her shoulder.
In a moment OF silence Kate stood
straight and tall and looked ahou.
the little place. At length the quss-
ton formed on her lips.
Mother" she said.
"Gone-child." gently.
\ Il was evening, after the dishes
were washed and the two were sit
ting out under the pines. when Kate
Ward once more referred to ner
mother, and asked to be tod Of the
II years during which she had
neither heard from nor seen her
home.
''You-miss her-muoh7" she fall
tered.
Justin Parsons removed the pipe
from between his teeth. He blew a
circle OF smoke and watched IL wind
hazily toward the darkness OF the
pine boughs.
NO" he said easily. I'm never
quite sure that she's gone. know
there's a little heap OF soil over
there" his shaggy head wagged to-
ward the cemetery. land me min
lster prayed over it-and I go over
sometimes and put flowers there
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
DR.. ALBRIGHT

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No charge unless treatment IL rivsn
Hours: a. m. 20 3 ,. m. daily, srcspt
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602 PERRY BUILDING
10th and Chestnut. PhiIa.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13
CURE FOR C0WARDICE
 SOUGHT BY SCIENCE

EVANSTON, H., March 13.-Cow- ardice is matter of physiology and not of mentality and character, accord ing to a theory advanced by Dr. Charles Louis Mix, professor of clini- cal medicine, Northwestern Univer- sity.
 "Fear, is caused by the suspension of secretion of the renal glands, which are just above but not connected with, the kidneys. It is this stopping of the secretions at the moment of fright that causes the dilated pupil of the eye, the dry mouth, shaking knees and soaring heart that are the symptoms of fear" says Dr. Mix.
 After the first moment of alarm, the glands renew their secretions with more than normal activity, thus re- storing the balance of courage and enabling the animals under observa- tion to cope vigorously with the situ- ations confronting them" The new discovery opens the pos sibility of making all men highly cour- ageous, eliminating congenital cow ardice and establishing absolute tests of the capacity of individuals for per ilous ventures where the individuals safety depends upon quick, cool-head- ed action, the doctor asserts.
 The scientists who are following the investigation expect to evolve some means, medical or surgical, that will increase the flow of deficient adrenal glands and speed up the readiness the glands are tardy in their recov- cry from the fright inhibition. he adds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13
.EGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL
 ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an Tues day, April 4, general municipal elec- tion will be held in the town of Cor doya, Alaska, in the council cham bers of the town hall on Second street, in said town.
 Polls will open at o'clock a. m. Polls will close at o'clock D. m. The qualifications of electors for councilman, mayor, town clerk and town treasurer, are as follows:
 He or she shall be citizen of the United States, 21 years of age or over, wEo has resided continuously one year next preceding the election in the territory of Alaska and six months continuously next preceding the cleo tion in the town of Cordova, Alaska, and who has registered ill accordance with the requirements of Ordinance No. 17 of the Town of Cordova, Alas ka, entitled "an ordinance for the reg istration of the legal electors in the town of Cordova, Alaska"
 The qualifications of voters for members of the school board for Cor dova school district shall be as fol- lows: All adults, male and female, who are citizens of the United States, bona fide residents of the territory of Alaska for one year or more, and of the Town of Cordova for at least six months immediately preceding the date of election.
 The offices to be filled at said cleo tion are:
 A mayor to serve one year.
 Three councilmen to serve for two years.
 A town treasurer to serve one year. A town clerk to serve one year.
 A director for the Cordova school district to serve three years. (SeaD '~'
 K. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk.
 2-7-1w
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13
GERONIMO AND THE APACHE KID
 FOES TO FAMOUS TEXAS RANGER
Colonel Fred Owens Now Living in Chicago,
 Talks of Good Old Days

Ownes dragged them through it and i returned to get his horse. Then he rode into a bullet that caught him in the left thigh and another killed his horse, which fell on the Colonel, crushed his chest, and left him un- conscious. When he came to himself he was seven miles nearer ciliviza- ton, being carried on the back of a friendly squaw. The Wolff boys were saved.
 Recuperating, he again toog up the chase and helped to make it merry for the Apache Kid until that out law was run to cover in Big Bear | Canyon on the Pecos river and died from a rangers bullet.
 TRAINS SHOW HORSES
 | He then broke eighteen horses to work without line, bridle or bit, and their performance was presented the | first time with the original Buffalo Bill show in Omaha in 1884. In 1885 Colonel Owens went back to Texas. He added to his string of naked racers" as they were called. and presented them for two seasons with the Barnum and Bailey circus. Then he sold them to that company. l He returned to Texas and took up the trail of Bass Scott and his band ! of cattle rlstlers. This crowd was exterminated 100 miles from Fort Stockton, but before their end Colon- el Owens had received a terrible wound that crushed in his left side 1 This laid him up for some time but he went on the last "big drive of cattle from Texas. There were : five thousand head in the herd. ln Stevens Saucer, Texas, so called because the hills form giant sauc- CT. a coyote parked and a cowboy fired shot at him. When the stampede was over one thousand head ] Ol CdILlo were uedu anu IN CilIy Ill U hundred lost.
 FINDS TRICK PoNEY "cLEo"
 Returning to civilization, Colonel Owens heard of a midget broncho poney born on the trail. He bought this little animal, which was the great trick pony "Cleo." He trained "Cleo' and the animal was taken around the world twice by Colonel Owens. Cleo died in 1918. Colon el Owens then left the road.
 What is thought of him by show men, is evidenced by his initial, and since, automatic electrions, as chap 1 lain of their club. He can still take the thumb, fore and middle fingers of his pistol hand, roll and, crimp a cigarette the cowboys way, in spite of the fact that those three fingers are marred by the mark of a bullet that shot the gun out of his hand.
 Colonel Owens is still a Texas Ranger. He has never resigned, he has never been discharged. He is a man of quiet mein, and to meet him one would never realize he was one of the valiant men that carried law and order to and over the frontiers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS SIONER'S COURT FOR THE TER RITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DI- VISION, KAYAK PRECINCT, AT KATALLA, IN PROBATE.
 NO. IA
 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the Matter of the Estate of James Warddell, Deceased.
 To William T. Waddell, whose resi- dence is Wadsworth, Illinois, and John A. Waddell, whose residence is Custer, Montana, brothers of the above named deceased and l heirs at law to the estate of said de- ceased, and all other unknown heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in- i terested in the estate of said deceased, Greetings:
 By order of this court you are here by cited and required to appear before this court at the court rooms thereof in the Town of Katalla. Kayak Pre- cinct, Third Judicial Division, Terri tory of Alaska, on the 18th day of April, 1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day and then and there to show cause, if any you have, why the petition of w. H. Dug dell, administrator of said estate, wherein his petition for the sale of all the real property of said estate for the purpose of paying the costs and expenses of the administration of said estate, should not be granted.
 The real property sought to be sold by said administrator and named and described in said petition is as fol- lows:
 Lot Two CD in Block D together with the buildings and improve
 and Improvements thereon.
 Lot Twwo (2) in Block Seven ,(O and improvements thereon.
 An undivided one half interest
 in Lot One CD in Block Two
 CD, together with the building
 and improvements theron.
 All situated in the Town of Katalla, in the Kayak Precinct, Third Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska.
 It is further ordered that this cita- tion shall be served by the said admin istrator by posting three copies there of in three public places in the town of Katalla, one of which shall be post ed at the door of the post office in the town of Katalla, and by publish ing a notice of this citation in the Cordova Daily Times, newspaper of general circulation, published !n the town of Cordova, Territory of Alaska, at least once a week for four success sive weeks, the last publication to be thirty days before the time set herein for the hearing on said petition.
 Dated at Katalla, Alaska, this 18th day of February. 1922.
 (Sear CHAS, c. NAUGHTON.
 U. s. Commissioner and Ex-
 Officio Probate Judge. DCNOHOE & DIMOND,
 Attorneys for Administrator.
 First publication, February 25, 1922. Final publication, March IS, 1929.
 Hungary. to Name Count Szechen- yi," says a headline. But what the world wants is for Hungary to pro nounce him. : 4
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

Hungary. to Name Count Szechen- yi," says a headline. But what the world wants is for Hungary to pro nounce him. :
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

Tho silentest part of the silent drama Is MT. Hays.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

Try Daily Times for Job PrinttnS
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Here Are Two Races
No One Horse Can Win

BALTIMORE, Md, April 1.-The
decisions of the directorates of the
Maryland and Kentucky Jockey clubs
u renew the $4,000 I'reakness
Stakes and the $4,000 Kentucky
Derby on the same day, May 10. rem
ders it impossible for the winner of
the one race to journey east or west,
and win the other. The racing fra
ternity likes TO see champion three
year -olds-none other than a colt or
filly of championship quality can
WIN either q Kentucky Derby or y
Preakness renewal these days-com.
pete in as many of the great three
year-old specials a. possible.
Everybody had hoped that the d.
rectors of Pimlico racing might have
fixed for tnC renewal of the Freak.
ness a date at least :. week ahead OF
that selected for the revival OF the
Derby. The Preakness, a dash OF
one mile and a furlong. is the shorter
race. The Derby is a gallop of one
mile and a quarter.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Knick Juniors Battle
For First Team Berths

The knickerbocker Juniors are
going to practice today at 1880 a. m.
and Coaches Cox and Poore want all
the candidates out, including Poore.
Cumberland. Haney. Sheehy, Hunt,
Wrenn, Woodbridge, Davidson, Dove/
Ware, Carrico, Darne, barnes, GrauS
Bowman, Houser, Hines, Raingruber,
Rector and Watt
The Juniors will assemble Tuesday
night at Captain Cumberlands home
at p. m. when Coach Cox will pre-
sent uniforms to the boys who make
the first team.
The lineup for the first game OF
April will probably be as follows:
Darne, left field: Poore, right field;
Woodbridge, shortstop: CHAMBERLAIN
second base; Haney. first bass:
Davidson, third base; Bowman,
catcher; barnes, center field. and
Hines or Houser. pitcher.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
YALE is STILL
UNDECIDED AS
TO ITS CREWS
Coach Corderry Not Certain OF
Makeup Of First Two Crews
for Races with Penn.

AYEW HAVEN, Conn, April
~ Instead of being settled
~ until after the race with Uni
versity of Pennsylvania on April
Is, the makeup of the two Yale
crews was asserted today by Cap
tain Gibson to be unsettled in the
extreme. 1t was believed until two
or three days ago that rowing or
der in both Fights had been found
that would be employed against the
Quakers, but six of the eight posi-
tons in the first and all eight in
the second shell are still conjec-
tural.
Coach Jim Corderry plans to send
Captain Langhorne Gibson into the
race of the first crews against the
Quakers at No. ) and Walter Hal
deman at No. 7. Beyond this the
layout of the octette is uncertain.
Cheney, stroke of the second crew
for two seasons. and George Ellis.
who did not row last year, al
though he was a regular two seas
ons ago. were given a varsity try
out three or four days, but the
first eight did not get speed and a
series of shifts has been tried.
Cheney and Ellis have been in the
second eight, but both are excellent
oarsmen. and ii is almost certain
both will be found in the first
eight against Harvard.
Freeman at Stroke.
John Freeman, who stroked the
first eight in its four-mile jaunt
against Harvard last year. has been
retained at stroke, but the fact that
the second boat has been holding
it's own against the regulars may
cause a change there. Cheney, who
stroked the varsity part of the
time last year. Is a possibility. For
the present, however. the order in
the shell is likely to oe about as
follows:
First eight-Stroke. Freeman; No.
Z, Haldeman; No. G. Rockefeller; No.
3, Captain Gibson; No. 4, Sheffield;
No. 3, Haines: No. 2. Martin; bow,
Leslie: coxswain, Chase.
Fred Sheffield, who replaced Ellis
at No. 4, was in the freshman shell
last season. Martin, who succeeded
Cheney at No. 2, was taken from
the second shell.
The second eight is subject,
necessarily, to changes in the make
up of the first. Ewing has been
retained at stroke practically all
the Spring. He has had freshman
experience and is yet to be tried
out for steadiness in varsity com.
petition. Spencer has been at No,
I, Sheffield at No. s, until he was
shifted to the first shell; MCCrea
No. 5, Peley No. 4, Goodwin No.
8, Martin No. 2 and Whitney bow.
Many Have Experience.
This is largely group of oarsmen
with freshman experience. Corne'
Illus Vanderbilt Whitney, who Is son
of Harry Payne Whitney, was in the
second boat vast season and mar.
rowly escaped being picked for the
varsity. He Ia regarded as one OF the
best oars In Yale.
James Alexander McCrea. jr., who
is at No. 8, Ia the son of one OF
Yale's most valuable athletes Of q
generation ago. His father played
guard on the football eleven and