davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
PLAYGROUND BAKE SALE.

A bake sale was held this morn
ing in the office of the Wilmingto
Gas Company under the auspices G
the women members of the Tatna'
Neighborhood Association. Cake.
pastry and bread were sold. Pro
ceeds will go TO the Community Ser
vice.
The association will hold a car
nival and block party next Frida
evening at Twenty-fourth street, be
tween Tatnall and West streets. Ic
cream, candy and fancy wor
booth will be the attractions. Dand
ing also will be enjoyed. Proceed
from this affair Will also go towar
the Community Service fund. The of
fcers of the association are: Georg
Plummer. president; Michael 1
Walsh. vice-president; Mrs. Wilbu
Warren. secretary, and Mrs. NelsoI
Talley, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
ID. A. r. BAZAAR
ON OCTOBER 4

A bazaar and dance will be giver
by Caesar Rodney Chapter OF the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, on Saturday afternoon and
evening. October 21. in the New
Century Club. Music for the dane
ing will be furnished by the Origi-
nal Six Orchestra.
The bazaar will be held in the af-
ternoon. Cake and candy booths, a
fancy work table and a flower booth
will make the affair interesting and
the booths will be attractively dec
Grated.
Mrs. Victor Jefferis is general
chairman of the bazaar. The COM
mittee will be announced later. Ice
cream and cake will be sold during
the dance intermissions.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
Stuffed Peppers
BY BERTHA f. sHAPLEIGH
or CoIun,bi, r-,,t..,,-t.

green peppers salt nepner
cup rnacaronl bread dcrumb
smah onion u grated cheese
tablespoons or oil
halves Perooy
seeds and inside pulp sprinkle salt
Break macaron in small pieces and cook until
WI tandp pepper
peppers Cover each pepner vh broad
crumbs with little the cheese
a adding to prevent burning
and bake until soft
nnix
enou %
be macaronf
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
p d. II e i@ S.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF BracA
Elk NJ. f. Church entertained d
Wednesday evening at the parsonad
in honor of the birthday annivei
sary of Mrs. r. II. Adams, the wifi
Of the pastor. After social hour n
freshments were served.
The guests were Mrs. j. l.. AdamI
Mrs. Young. Miss Lane. Mrs. Grail
Mrs. McVey. Mrs. Little. Mrs. He1e|
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. McCabe, MrI
Fidance, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Curlet|
Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Owens.
A variety shower was given d
Wednesday evening to Miss Zippora|
Ruediger, by Miss Mildred Fulme|
at her home 4O1 West Seventh stree
She was the recipient of many gift|
Miss Ruediger's engagement to
Stanley McInnes was announced RI
Gently.
Those present were Mr.. and Mr.
Walter L. Fulmer. Mr.. and Mr.
George Kaehn and children, Mr.. ar
Mrs. Edward Munich and Mrs. e
liott, the Misses Margaret MontgonI
cry. Lena Courson. Helen Fulme
Fulmer. Margaret McKelv
Mary Bigsins. J. Cook, Mary Quin
Meta Wayland. Mary McGinle
Pauline Gerris and Virgil Hobbs;
Clendenning, II. Stanley McInne
Clarence Foulk, Francis Coo
Charles Shawn, John Glenn,
Overlook. Pa, and Howard Sir
clair. of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. c. French
61O Geddes street. entertained o
evening in honor OF tn
eleventh birthday anniversary
their son, Wendell. After enjoyin
an automobile ride the guests wer
Invited to the diningroom where I'd
freshments were served.
Among those present were: Gres
Driscoll. George Grossman, Wllmd
and George Barnett Thomas an
Stedman Hines. Robert Curtaid
Henry Draper and Earl Cook. Jr.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
WCIHEAD HUNT
IN FALL SHO "

Plans are being made by the
members of the Vicmead Hunt Club
to hold horse show some time
during the latter part Of October or
the first of November. A meeting
Of the officers Will be held next week
to decide upon the date.
There will be steepiechase jump
ing classes and several other events
are being planned.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
BANKERs. BROKERS DANCE.

The Bankers and Brokers held
their first dance of the season last
evening in the ball room of the Hotel
DUPONT. About 200 couples were
present. Music was furnished by
the Original Six. Miss Hilda Elber-
son and John Coniff were the win
ners of the spot dance.
The committee in charge was r.
G. Bryan, chairman; Robert Shaw.
Truston L. Davis, Jr.. Leslie Scho-
field and Frank Collins.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
DAUGHTERS DANCE TONIGHT

The Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea, Inc, will continue their lawn
fete tonight at their new home. sOs
Delaware avenue. An oyster and
chicken supper will be served from 5
until z o'clock. Mrs p. A. Monigle
will be in charge.
Cards will be enjoyed beginning
at o'clock and dancing from Q
until 11.30 o'clock. Dale's orches-
ira will be furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
BAZAAR AT MARsHAIrroN.

A bazaar was given last evening in
the Knights of Pythias Hall. at Mar
shallton. by Columbia Temple. No.
1. Ladies Of the Golden Eagle. Ice
cream, cake, candy and novelties
were on sale. The bazaar VIII be
continued tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
G /. a. MEETING

Guiding Light Division, No. $40.
G. ]. A. to the B. OF L. F.. will hold
It's first fall meeting in Pythian Cas-
tie. on next Thursday afternoon.
A large attendance is desired.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
April 24-Election of officers.

April 24-Election OF officers.
The club hostesses are: Mrs. J.,
Harry Miller. Mrs. Charles w. Rob
inson. Mrs. Joseph il. Cox: enter
tainment chairman. Mrs. John r.
Eskridge; program chairman, Miss
Elizabeth Greenabaum; property
chairman. Mrs. Walter r. Robinson;
librarian. Miss Mary L. Hopkins;
club house chalrmen. Mrs. Custus
w. McNeilly and Mrs. Monroe II.
Adams; member OF the State board,
Mrs. William f. Longendyke.
The officers are: Mrs. william F.
Longendyke. president; Mrs. Harri-
son NJ. Manning. first vice-president:
Mrs. Theodore f. Thompson. second
president; Mrs. ]. Edwin Dut-
ton, recording secretary; Mrs. Lacey
l.. Hardesty. assistant recording
secretary; Mrr. william II. Miller,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry
A. Bell. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
Y p. Il TO ELECT

Wilmington Y P. B. 81 the w. c,
T. u. will hold its annual meeting
in the form OF a birthday dinner on
Monday evening at $40 o'clock in
the church house OF Union NJ. e.
Church. Following the dinner off,
GERS wIll be elected and delegates
appointed to attend the State con-
vention at Smyrna, on October Il,
IL and 13.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Saturday
Presbyterian Church to Harold Denny Of Phdephia The
will D.
her maid of honor her cousin Miss Dorothy Howell of Grarde
Harry be
Miss Stuart is graduate of the wilmington High School and
80
he Amercanization
is a He
wit the Rumey OF
on a at
avenue Pa
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
BIBLE CLASS MEETING.

The Philathea Bible Glass ot
Richardson Park NJ. f. Church will
hold the first fall monthly meeting
on Tuesday evening at the homo OF
Mrs. Herbert Stewart. dupont Road.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Miss Madeline williams, Of Bos-
ton. is the guest this month OF Miss
Evelyn Kitchens.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Mrs. John Jefferson has returned
to her home in this city after being
the guest for some time Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Jefferson at. Concord.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Gerald w. Reeder. tech sergeant
Of Co. b, Camp Holbird. Md, return
ed yesterday to camp after spending
two months at his home in this
city.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23


Of produce
o
of
OF
rtu
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Caulk
have returned to their home in
Pittsburgh. after being the guests
for some time of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Caulk, 401 West
Fourteenth street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

ing relatives at Lincoln, Del.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Miss Mary wharry, GIG South Con-
nell street. is spending the week
end at Oldwood Beach, n. ].
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Belts, SOC
Adams street, are on a two weeks
motor trip through Canada.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Mrs Laura Slaughter and grand
son and Miss Lille Carter are visit
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Mercer and
daughters of Wilmington are visit
ing friends in Seaford.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. L. Scott Townsend for the mar
riage OF her daughter, Miss Julia
Townsend and Edward X. Bispham,
OF Philadelphia. so nof Captain Har-
rison A. Bispham. U. E. n. r. f..
The ceremony viii take place at 4
O'Clock on Saturday. October IA in
Westminster Church. a reception
will follow at "Rockland Farm" the
home of the brides mother.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Carrie Kitchens,
ISIS West Second street, and John
c. Logue, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Logue, Concord Pike, on Saturday,
September 1e, at Greenhill Presby-
terian Church by the Rev. Thomas
Kerr.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

William r. Jacobs is attending the
Eden Lodge Convention III Detroit.
Mrs. Jacobs Is spending the month
OF September in Brooklyn. n. Y. as
the gue est of her sister, Mrs. Walter
f. Brown.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Mrs. Joseph Carlisle is guest of
friends for three weeks in New
Haven, Conn.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Miss Mary and Miss Alice Krejci,
of 1925 West Fourth street. have re-
turned from a two weeks vacation
at Wrghtstown, Pa, Baltimore and
Washington
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Miss Laura Hopkins and Wilmer
Hartenstine. both OF this city. were
married on Wednesday at the par
sonage of Mt. Salem NJ. f. Church
by the Rev. Leonard White. They
were attended by Mrs. Richard T.
Foster and Mr.. Ferguson. After a
wedding trip to points north. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartenstine will live at 5s
Rockford Road.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
Goodrich Rubber
Man Says Times
Are Getting Better

New York. September l6.--Before
sailing for England, Paris and Ger
many on the steamship Mauretania.
W. O. Rutherford, vice president Of
the B. + Goodrich Rubber Company,
accompanied on this trip by L. D.
Brown. treasurer Of the company.
said to the newspaper men gathered
90 see him Off "A full tide of un-
precedented prosperity is setting in
throughout the United States.
have never seen a brighter outlook
nor more hopeful conditions The
minor disorders we have been hav-
ing in the way of strikes will soon
be satisfactorily settled and forgot
ten; the air will be clearer; the
straight road ahead that is leading
US 70 prosperity will be unimpeded.
"Of course. while ! speak gener-
ally Of conditions in all lines Of
business. It is the rubber business !
know best. and about which ] am
the most competent 10 speak But
/ think YOU can take the Goodrich
Rubber Company as a very fair IN
dication Of what is going on. per-
haps in a minor way, iu great
majority Of industries We, for in
stance, have been so busy supply
ing an ever-increasing market that
we find the twenty-four-hour day
all to short We are obliged 90
have three sets Of employee working
in three shifts Of eight hours each.
Competition in the rubber indug-
try Is keen but fair. and 10 has re-
suited in q vastly improved indus
try; an industry that can not afford
any lost motion, but which b. con
stantly, by scientific management,
cutting costs of production aud thus
etfecting a tremendous saving for
the buying public. How largely IL
enters into the life and industry and
convenience Of the Nation Is evil
deneed By the fact that rubber is
largely used in practically every
form Of transportation, BOZ surgical
goods, footwear trains, airplanci.
hunrIes, gas engines. automobiles,
electric apparatus. radio. building
construction, toilet articles. houses
bold wear, etc. And fhe us0 af
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
DR.. Herty, Secretary Indiana Board Of
Agriculture, Says Farmers Health Badly
Neglected; Breaks Down Early In Life.

The farmer q only fifty per cent
, efficient. This Is because he suffer-
from disease and III health. No less
than forty per cent Of the farmers
break down" by the time they are
forty-five years Of age; FIFTY per
cent are broken down" at the agc
Of fifty and sevcnty-fiye per cent
cannot work after sixty. These
statements are based upon sani-
tary and health survey made Of TO-
900 farmers homes. One hundred
per cent Of rural homes confess TO
Stomach trouble" One hundred
per cent think IL inevitable and us
ual 10 have colds in winter One
hundred per cent confess to using
patent medicines and investigation
shows these medicines were 10 cure
coughs, colds. headaches, rheuma-
tism, stomach trouble, constipation,
and skin diseases. The farmers. like
the dwellers in the city, all have
deformed feet Such a thing as a
normal foot is not found any moro
except in babies. When a child has
worn shoes the feet are deformed
more or less. This is somewhat of
handicap in life and the sugges-
ton that il is a holdback is gen
orally left out, nevertheless, II Is
true. Flat foot is a great evil and
II Is found among rural dwellers
to very great degree. Typhoid
fever, diarrhea, cole. ETC., prevail
TO a greater degree on the farm
than in the cities.
Farmers suffer more from def
cient diet than jewellers IN cities
This is because they live TO such o
high degree upon fat meats and
carbohydrates. The average farm
crs diet is about as follows; Far
meat, light bread, hominy, mush
rice, beans, batter cakes, molasso
and coffee or course, they have
other articles % eat, and every0nc
Of these named here are wholesomD
excellent foods, but the trouble s.
the diet is not balanced; il does not
contain "a sufficient quantity Of pro
teins. II this diet were mixed witt
egg and fresh meat 60 a REASONABLE
degree, the health Of the rura
dwcllcr would be immensely im
proved As soon as infants az
wcanod they are an too frequent
put on the adult diet This unba
anced diet breaks down the health
and strength Of the farmer and h.
always says my breakdown" is d.
90 hard work. Hard work in the
open air by any person properly
nourished never broke down a sing
individual and never will This
because the normal worker wiH
automatically cease working whcn
he finds himself fatgued There IS
n distinction between fatigue and
being tired. Soldiers under the cN
citcment Of battle may work 90 th
point Of fatigue. and then are broh
en- down by this cause.
The general diet above named
fats and carbohydrate. produce
the disease known as Pellegra. This
disease is characterized By mclan-
cholia. wasting OF the muscles, flesh
impairment, and mental depression.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

rubber are growing daily.
How fast the rubber industry Is
taking It's place as one Of America
industrial leaders may be judged
from the fact that in the last month
our sales increased so per cent over
the month Of April, and our May
and June business, compared with
May and June Of last year. nearly
doubled Sales Of cord tires since
January Of this year have been dou-
bic those Of the first five months,
and a. this time sales are running
higher than ever before.
Il am sure that it is not too op-
timistic 20 lcok forward 20 the time
when every Industrious and intelli-
gent working man win be able 70
afford a modest automobile Pro-
duction Of the low-priccd ears was
never greater than It is today, and
scientific competition is so healthy
that no one is able 10 predict how
cheaply a car may be put on the
market tomorrow. The greater the
output Of ears the greater. Of course.
the demand for rubber tires and
other automobile equipment Pros
perity in any one line means equal
prosperity in all related industries
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

Not infrcquontly Pcllcgra ends in
insanity. Many Of these Pollegra
patients are cured by simply chan,
ing the diet and giving them q prop
en- proportion Of proteins, fresh veg
ctables and fruits.
Farm sanitation Is VIGOROUSLY
bad Our securing Of 10000 rural
homes developed the fact that only
seven per cent Of them are passably
sanitary. Our score card study Of
rural homes discloscs an astonishing
number of dwellings that are in a
state Of decay, having underneath
damp cellars, with decaying vegc-
tables the odor Of which can be dis
covered in the home. Ventilation
was rarely attended to and IL was
found upon inquiry that the farmer
all too frequently closes the win
dows of his house stopping the
cracks with rags and listing and
closing all but one door. Through
this the family go in and out, and
al the fresh air secured In the
house during this CLOSED season
Is introduced when the single door
is open and closed. Bedroom win
d0ws, as confessed by those ques-
toned, were rarely open in the
winter time, Lack Of ventilation is
followed with coughs, colds, event
nallv producing pneumonia and con
sumption and also malnutrition. The
family that does not receive an
abundance Of fresh air will always
be badly nourished, no matter what
the diet may be- Here is the best
requisite 20 secure normal nutri-
ton The sanitary score cards re-
veal the fact that very little atten-
zion Us given on the farm % socur-
ing pure water Dug wells cannot
De trusted vet great many OF
these exist The water in dug
wen Is certain 20 become polluted
from the surface. If not from the
treams In the earth below These
wells are sometimes close 20 vaults
and receive the drainage from the
same. This Is great source Of
disease. for polluted water cannot
bc used and strength maintained. The
houses are all too frequently simply
ah1minahlp They are fearfully and
awfully insanitary. They are so
frequently dilapidatcd rs 10 cause
general remark They pollute the
ground: they pollute the air and are
NOT ny tight. Il Is rare thing 20
find a screened privy IN the coun-
ry Flies are allowed 90 enter and
ny about as they please and carry
the terrible contents into the house
Most houses are now screened. hut
this. We all know. does not keep out
the flies. In sixty pef cent Of the
houses examined, u was found the
lors from the kitchen were thrown
upon Che ground near the kitchen
door and this is source Of ~
health and disease
The counties in which the eVamin-
ations were made were Blackfoid,
Union, Scott and Ohio. They are
the smallest counties in the state,
are truly agricultural and are well
distributed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
NO SUBSTITUTE OFFERED

Say what you will about druggists
offering something "just as good
because il pays a better profit, the
fact still stands that ninety-nine out
Of a hundred druggists recommend
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy, when the best medicine for
diarrhoea is asked for. and do 50
because they know from what their
customers say Of il, that Il can be
depended upon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

this place, several days ago. The
burial services were held at Lockney
and cowboy friends Of the deceased
were pall bearers.
Mr. Long was so years old at the
time of his death. and leaves a
wife and four children.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
RANGERS SENT TO
EAST TEXAS COUNTY

Austin, Sept IA detachment
81 State Rangers was ordered 20
Shelby County, East Texas today
by Governor Ncff following reports
Of the destruction Of eleven dipping
watts In that county by unknown
persons The Rangers were sent
To prevent further lawlessness, Cow
crnor Nef said.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

Miss Elma Pierce has returned 10
Trinity University, at Waxahachie,
Texas, where she attended school
last year. We are sorry that we
failed 20 get her name in time for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

W. A. Terrell. at Phone So, viii
hid on your old furniture, sell You
furniture at the right price, repair
and uph0lstcr your furniture. use
the phone. oO-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

the list Of names for the last i'sne
Of the paper
Read the CLASSIFIED ADS
They get results
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
COWBOYS ARE PAIL BEARERS
AT FUNERAL OF W. p. LONG

Floydada, Sept Walter d.
Long, resident of Floyd county since
1891, was found dead IN bed at his
ranch, twenty-three miles north Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
We Protect Your Good Nature

. ndoa aaOa % d aaa. 6uha~asb
Thai usmy dwsrhs u Asn p y
.usn.pa od pDhsa as 10 "i"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
REMEMBER, IT'S AT THE
7 NDIC The South Plains
- 4 MN Playhouse
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY

FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Locked in a lonely house
with a beast-like man.
Fear of having committed
a horrible crime.
Fleeing in the dark from
unknown terrors. - How
these terrible experiences
tempered the soul of one
woman and turned her from
a cold, disinteresting crea-
twe into a warm-blooded,
eager-hearted girl. - See
Priscilla Dean in her best
picture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
NOW IN BREAD LINE
Emperor's Sweetheart Becomes
Victim of Hapsburg Curse.
Treasures Given to Katherine Schrstt
by Francis Joseph Have Osap-
peared and She Now Begs
Food in Streets.

vienna.-Katherin Schratt, the
norgantic wife of Francis Joseph, las
emperor of the Austrians, the woman
| who once ruled nation through hel
| influence over the aged monarch is
now a daily member of the bread line
| in Vienna, standing patiently hour af
ter hour, awaiting the bread and meat
| ration handed out by the government
| Her jewels, given her by her royal
| lover, are gone. Her clothes are in
| tatters, and she is living reminder
| of the curse of the HapsburgS.
When the emperor died in 1916 he
left $3.50 900 to Katherine Schratt to
care for her in her declining years.
But the rayages of war, and her many
gifts TO those less fortunate, soon de-
pleted this small fortune until at last
she was reduced to poverty. Once the
beauty of the Austrian stage, petted
and feted wherever she appeared, she
now lives in a barren garnet, depend
ent upon charity for her livelihood.
For 80 years, from the bloom of
yoIth until middle age bent her
shoulders, Katherine Schratt virtually
F'raL'ls Joseph For her he built
little villa right by the gates of the
royal palace, and there he spent much
of his time, especially after the events
which tended TO uphold the Hapsburg
curse
The first manifestation of this curse
came with the death of mad King Lud-
wig of Bavaria, Francis Joseph's
cousin. and of his brother Macmillan,
shot in Mexico. Then there was the
case of Johann Orth, his nephew, who
ran away to sea as a common sailor
and was never heard from again. The
death of the young daughter of Arch
duke Albrecht, whose dress caught
fire from q cigarette she WAS smoking,
and that of the Duchess d'Aleneon in
the charity ball fire in Paris, quickly
followed In 1889, Francis Joseph's
son, Rudolph committed suicide in
and nine years later his
wife, Elizabeth, was assassinated at
Geneva.
Then, to crown his sorrows, came
the tragic assassination Of the heir to
the throne. Archduke Ferdinand, at |
Saraievo, the incident that started the |
World war. Through all his troubles, |
the emperor chung to Katherine |
Schratt, but the Hapsburg curse has
now descended upon her, and she has
become a member of the bread line In
Vienna.