davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
MUST CUT WORK
OF BOY SCOUTS
Not Enough Money to Carry
Out Full Program This
Summer
WILL ASK FOR
FUNDS IN FALL

some Of the activities OF the VIII
mington Boy Scouts may have 20 be
curtailed this summer due to a
shortage Of funds. It was announced
at meeting OF members OF several
committees OF the executive council
in the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
last night. Plans for raising funds
necessary TO give the Scouts their
customary summer outings. camps.
etc, were discussed.
The coplmittee members reported
that they had hopes OF raising some
funds and II was decided that IN the
near future a systematic plan to
raise the money would be devised.
As the organization has made no
general canvass here for three
years, the Scout officers are tenta-
lively considering a campaign for
funds in September.
Those attending the meeting were
former Chancellor Charles NJ. Cur
tbs, president OF the council; Fred
erick J. Blatz. Vice president; Rob
ert p. Robinson. treasurer; r. =.
Bardo, chairman Of the finance
committee; A. d. Warner. Jr.; J.
Edgar Rhoades. Howard L. Seaman
and Scout Executive Frank A.
Greenhawk.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

EsSEeP Specials nm WFeSSeS
Neatly
$40O. speciar CO
Season Price ~H@'VO
dainty made
Helotrope Mase and Pink
coors So and c. OE
UEsGJ
Offering for the Easter and
quality White Organdie
Trimmings @ E0
nd Sunday pOsJO
IA They
trimmings Styles Of exquisite
P9.ys 9qS w1sa%s.hp aD Values well worth $780, $500
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
SORE THROAT OR
TONSIL TROUBLE
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Sore Throat or Bad Tonslis May Prove
Danaerous-Use Iodine at Very
First Sign.

You know all about Iodine-Doctors
and Hospitals have used it for more
than a century and II is today one OF
the best things known to the Medical
world for sore, or swollen muscles or
glands. Ordinary Iodine stains, irri-
tates, often blisters and is never COM
pletely absorbed. Because of these dis
advantages. it's use was In many in
stances seriously restricted but a Syra-
cuse Chemist has recently marketed
"I.anolated Iodine"-a special form of
this tried and proven medicine.
Lanolated Iodine presents old fash
toned Iodine in a clean and pleasant
form-a cold-cream- like ointment that
'rubs in" without the slightest thought
OF stain. irritation or blister, giving
quick and effective relief in cases Of
Raw Sore Throats, Swollen Glands and
Tonsolius.
Hundreds Of people, even Doctors, dse
this new Iodine preparation nearly
tvery day. n. 3. Danforth or any
good druggist can supply you with
generous quantity OF Delanos Lano-
lated Iodine at little cost. A single
trial viii convince you Of its merits.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
SpalpIlm!eObs ]!
frEather-

The average duster has but n
short handle. It is impossible ioi
mother to reach into the corners "
the ceiling and brush down cop"eDs'
Solve this by making a substitute
handle. from an old broomSu9S. ~
with a wire snapper this can easiiy
be made to snap on TO the regular
handle.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

speaker OF the evening.
What My Motherland Has Given
to America" Pasquale Garvia, Jo-
seph Felicia OF Montchanin School,
and Giuseppe Camoriano. Of Hag-
ley.
Folk songs by the pupils in
chorus-''La Liberazione di Trieste"
"Tarentella." italian Folk Song.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
nnusEHoLD NOTES.

barge black canned cheIrieS
stuffed with cream cheese make a
delicious salad.
slice bananas on lettuce. cover
with mayonnaise and sprinkle with
chopped nuts.
old velveteen makes e1ceileht
polishing cloths.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
no nrTID MASONIC HOMIE.

Contract for the building OF tne
new norton OF the Masonic Home
and for providing alterations to the
nresent building, has been awarded
TO w. and II. Haddock ana Coin-
pany at their bid Of se4'os7. Bids
were submitted by ten builders Tne
plans for the building were drawn
h, Clarence II. Hope.
The National leader., 1922-01-09

NOTE: The numbers on the ad-
dress label of your paper tell when
your subscription expires. Thus, if
are Il 20 %" it means that your
subscription expires January %,
1922. The stands for the first
month of the year. The ''23" stands
for the 23rd day of that month.
The "22" stands for 1922. Most of
our friends subscribe for TWO years
and do not have the trouble of re-
newing every year. Send So for
two years, if possible.
Mention the Leader When Writing
The National leader., 1922-01-09

nON'T get angry-find out if you are one
It's higf-brow word. It means something YOU
don't want to be. Here is test to find out if you
are TR0GL0DYTE Ask yourself these questions:
Do believe everything that IS right? Am afraid of NEW
IDEA? Do exposures Of ROTTEN CONDITIONS in politics.
economics and business shock don't to listen to hem
Have CLOSED MIND? Do subscribe to the Leader? If
have been subscriber have let my subscription expire-or
is ABOUT TO EXPIRE? Am DOING NOTHING to prevent
missing the invaluable issues to come?
If your to those questions unfavorab you
rogodyte most certainly ON THE ROAD TO BECOME ONE
Honest For trogodyte merely ghbrow" language for
mentally undeveoped savage dWeler
manike ape if indeed manike ape be called person"
Friends DON'T be one KEEP POSTED. Make yourself
center of activity for WAKING the eeper the trogodytes
And the 1n way to 90 that is by NOWNG WHAT YOU ARE
TALKING ABOUT through reading the Leader
Listen: Would have missed the John Lord articles that
everyone talking about? Were not they ALONE worth
tines years subscription? Would have missed Towneys
Towneys future articles which will be MORE IMPOR-
TANT than those you have read? An article by him in EVERY
ISSUE
LOOK OVER THIS ISSUE Cartoons
paper can equal the Leader timely pnchy tohepont cartoons with
their and their fighting spirit Towney 5he
feared and loved farmer leader
home 6The
the United farmers
8-The 1ow-down" your
United States senators and
The National leader., 1922-01-09

8-The ."low-down" on your
United States senators and
congressman, and which Of
them BETRAYED YOU while
trying to HELP Wall Street
and the millionaires.
Don't dry up mentally on
account of too much love of
$1.50 for a year of the Leader.
Think of it! Only $1.5O a year
for the only, ABSOLUTELY
FREE and FEARLESS farm
paper in America!
Grab that pen and scis-
sors NOW while the urge is
in YOU. Quick! Here's the
blank: - -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
FEY RUSSIAN IMMIGRANTS
Soviet Government 10 RevIvIns its
Merchant Marine

Moscow, Dec. 2O.-The Soviet Gov.
eminent is striving to revive its own
mercantile marine, In hope Of letting
trade follow the flag. 1t contemplate
srsntins a monopoly concession to the
Soviet Volunteer Fleet to carry all
emirrants from Russia.
The most optimistic estimates place
the maximum OF emigrants to the
United States and Canada In the next
twelve months at 1000 to 5000, and at
present 200 to $50 a month is a large
estimate.
The task Of the steamship agent In
Russia Ia difacult. He must reach hia
prospective client far of In his Ukrai.
nian or Trans. Caucasian home. help
him get his passport and other docu
mentS, bring him to Moscow, give him
. medical examina ton md shepherd
him across the I-etvian frontier.
Add to this the negative attitude OF
the Russian Government and the Gloss
scrutiny to which Russian applica .
tions for permission to enter the United
States are subjected by the American
Government and the reasons are clear
why. there will be no emisrant food
to America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Jersey Hunter Shot
on First Day for Deer

The cunning season for deer In
e New Jersey opened this morning at
dawn. ,'.
The first accident occurred at
O:8O O'Clock in the Weymouth
township woods near Am"tol
Arsenal.
The victim 10 J. Walton Batten.
thirty years old, Of Glendora, N.
J., member Of Fleetwood hunt
Ing party, who wsa shot throusn
the Yisht knee when the gun OF
another member Of his party was
accidentally discharged.
Tho wounded hunter was brought
to Jefferson Hospital. where ply.
s,c,ans fear bis leo will have To b
amputated.
The Jersey woods literally swarm
ed with hunters today. Game was
reported plentiful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
RUSE SAVED LIFE
OF u. OPP. GRADUATE
By a Staff Correspondent
OF tho Evening Public Ledger

Marion. Ill.,. Dee. 20. ~ Presence Of
mind and an iron nerve during the Her.
rim riotins Of last June saved the life
Of Robert oficer for service as States
witness against the five defendants now
being tried for the murder Of Howard
Hoffman, q guard at the Lester strip
mine.
OfRcer was on the stand all day yes.
terday, and his eross. examination BY
defense will be resumed today. This
witness is twenty -four years old, q
native Of franklin, Pa. and a graduate
Of the University Of Pennsylvania in
1920. He was employed at the strip
mine as bookkeepcr.
Officer was one Of the forty -four uh.
armed men taken out Of the Lester mine
on "Dloody THURSDAY" and later lined
UP against a barbed- wire fence and fired
upon.
when the first shots were fired
fell on my stomach" he said. land
crawled under the wire. Then sol
to my feet and ran with two other men
We dOdsed from tres to tres. We wer,
followed BY about thirty men, who kep,
firing at US. We ran for q mile ant
then got into woods. where W divet
into the underbrush.
IAN day long we hid there. Every
70 often we could hear portions Of TN
mob beating about the woods for Us
Alins In the afternoon an airplan
swooped down low and circled over tn,
woods. Once one Of the mob stood Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
HeyriSa Men Shot
DOlDn as They Fled
CsaAausA 'frSa Rnss O.s
was fifty feet and that he could not
identify any Of them.

OsanspsA frsa PAn Oss
was fifty feet and that he could not
identify any Of them.
March Of Six Miles
Tho witness described the route taken
BIZ the mob 90 a gigantic ~ with inc
mine at tho bottom Of the hook end and
the cemetery at the top, the march COW
cring about ak and one-hsH miles:
Mcdowell was killed ABOUT M.
from tho mino, fourteen more OF Wv .ns
original forty Eight prisoners about wv, W.
miles further on, and four. were shot
down IN a man hunt through the woods
after they had been Nned up before a
Sarbed wire fence and fred upon Al
they attempted to fee. Other witness :
q have testified that dx OF those whG
escaped were recnptured ana marcne1
through Herrin to the cemetery, where
they were shot down.
0nieer said that before the hot,
check for $1620 was sent to Chica9c
In payment for arms and ammunition
for. the use Of the mine guards. The
witness said the situation about tht
mine had been peaceful before the com
ing OF the nor. union men and that
afterward be heard reports Of trouble
Robert NJ. Officer, who still counts
a host Of friends In this city made dur.
ins his student years at the University
Of Pennsylvania, graduated from the
wharton School In the class OF 20
with the degree Of bachelor OF science
and economies. He was rated ns an
exceptionally brilliant student, though
he evinced no particular interest In
athletics.
Ohlcer, whose home 10 In Franklin,
Pa, was a member Of the Beta Gamma
Sigma Honorary Scholastic Society and
tho Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity,
During the war. he enlisted In the
army, and for seventeen months was
attached to the Ordnance Department
A brother, Plumcr Officer. Is a student
at tho University hcrr now. fnishini
his senior year In the Wharton School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

selves Of The breed is to XIII them The
crowd shouted APPROVAL
The witness saw two men at Moah
Crosane take Mcdowell into the. woods,
where Rs wps later found dead. Ths
march then led to the powerbouse, ana
soinebody shouted. according to W.
Seer. "Any body that don't have a gun.
clear out Of the woods" and again, TO
the prisoners, "We're going to sivs yos
The mob at that moment opened IRE.
Triss To Prove lntimilation
All afternoon Attorney 0eorye II.
Stone cross examined for the defenae
~ An effort to Indicate that the riotins
sta rted only after union ninefs were
from Chicago. Omcer admitted that at
the present time he managed mine
at louisville, Ky, the president Of
which n william =. Lester, former
president Of the Lester strip mine.
Ue admitted that twenty .nve guards
had been hired through 9 Chicago De.
tective agency and that three OF THESE
men were stationsa - ,ss sssfoS mis- so~ ~ n.
community rexarding the continued
mininS Of coal at the strip mine.
"When did you know for the first
time chat the mine vas to be operated
By non .unien men under armed
suardsf' asked Stone. II knew y
when the guards came, on June 15,'
OSscer admitted that at the "trip
mine no carried an automatic revolver.
but only for protection II the mine'
were invaded.
"D,d any outsiders interfere with
your property up until the 18th Of
June7" asked Stone. ~
II know Of no disturbanees'' replied
"isnt II tue that Mcdowell fired
the first shot In the rioting and killed
Jordie Henderson, asked Attorney
Stone.
II know II 10 not true" replied OF.
Aeer. "because when the firing first
began Mr.. Mcdowell was In the com =
pany's Offices with me-
IAN Scrambled for Guns
"Isn't It true that Mcdowell then
and there handed out guns and told his
" II don't know" said Officer. "when
the firing started there was great con /.
fusion. We nll scrambled for guns to
protect ourselves"
Defense is contend.ng there were
armed guards from June IL to 21 In.
timidating and terroriz!ng the vicinity
Of the strip mine.
II don't know that our guards held
M folks on the public highway. re.
piied Officer in answer 10 defense's di.
rect question. "And I never heard
any outcrics from people misused BY
gunrds."
Officer vas asked whether he had
ever written a letter complaining BE-.
cause a certain shipment OF tear bombs
had not been received. He said he had
never heard Of any tear bombs. and in =
sisted also that there never was ma .
chine gun at the mine.
"Have you been promised any i'm.
munity for coming up here to testify
for the Slater" asked Stone. None
that I know Of" said Officer.
Defense asked that 1t might con.
tinue It's cross-examination today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
U. S; POTTERY OPERATIVES
MEET IN COUNCIL TODAY
mold Second Caucus to Prepare for
Later Conference

4, Atlantic City, Dec. 2O.-Mcmbers of
.ne Conference Committee Of the Ma.
.Honsl Brotherhood Of. .Operat f~s- .EOt :
We hesf to discuss terms for the grn :
sa' wa.t branch Of the, pottery indas>
WA which Just Concluded nine weeks
"nke. went into another caucus this
ino,nlns. They meet the council of the
Cnlted StHtes Pottery' Association this
ss.Nernoon. and an announcement 10 ex.
pscted tonight.
me fact that the brotherhood dele.
a!es called two caucuses leads to tho
SSsIiet that the manufacturers are Of.
.st!nS counter. propositions to their
wyynal petition from the men for a
yet cent increase and that, while
onels will most likely DO a wage con /.
sessi9n, Il will not Be the full amou n,
s ssaea. The sessions are said to bs
sstked BY a wonderful harmony, with
~alkout.
Both sides appear In a receptive
MSod. although firm regarding wages,
saere is still no Intimate whether ths
ns~ agreement will be for two yeari
VI & iof one. Conferences were held bi.
.In'ally up. until 1910, when because
y. uncertainty In aonditio yearly
tesments were believed best for thu
interests Of both tho potters and bosses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

Pauline Fredcrick's third matrimonial
venture Is a failure. Miss Frederick,
who ID staying at the Ritz CArlton,
admits II.
The actress was married to Dr.,
Charles Rutherford last February. They
have not lived together since last May
There was no lack Of understand.
ing" said Miss Frederick today. "Just
a complete lack Of undcrstandins--in
compatibility.
DR.. Rutherford is now in Seattle.
] have not instituted divorce proceed
inys and ] do not intend to do 70, II
Dr. Rutherford wishes to 1t IL up to
Miss Frederick's first husband wal
Frank NJ. Andrews. wealthy architect
who designed the Hotel McAlpln, and
business associate Of Charles T.. Taft
brother Of the former President.
Her second husband was Willard
Mack, the actor. playwright. lmMe.
diately after her divorce from Mr.. Mach
che appeared on the legitimate stage n
O play written by him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
WILL DISCUSS SKIP.sI0Ps
Haee' Union to Take Up Troile,
0rlsvaness

,rlens for counterscting and correct. +.
TS inconveniences declared to be suf-
".eo oy car ridsry will be discussed at
=, meeting OF the Central Labor Union
y yso5s 5sailadelphia In Carpenters Hall,
~So spring Garden. street tonight.
, AMONG the subjects to be brought up
@ ~ tne elimination OF sklp-ytops, the
orSe s've rate OF fares and tho made
Sua'e service during rush hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
ch.morre supports Conference

Msnagua, Nicaragua. Dec. O.-(By
A, P.)-President Diego Manuel Cha.
MORO In his annual message TO Con-
gress supports the Central American
conference at Washington as a means
toward peace and prosperity. lie fa.
vors continuance OF the legation guard
Of American marines. which he says
remains With the consent OF the Mica
raguun Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
Sculptor Of Lincoln Dead

Washington, Dec. 20.--(Ry A. P.)--
Lott Flannery, a sculptor, best known
for his statue OF Lincoln. which recently
was replaced before the Courthouse
here, died yesterday at the age Of
,eighty-six. The lincoln statue Is said
to be the only one made by a sculptos
who knew HIM personally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-21
Observation-Disclosures
Mnj,cs q Family Supply
Of Cough Kennedy

u,,u, trti'' to-" ''"hi "''''
,ru,h -,,"i,f ""d H.'''" "'''"'
InnII r"d u"t' 49, I'''i'"'''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. Kirkman

any edges that extend above or below
tho bound wires Cover the raw edges
at top and bottom OF the frame with
either gold braid or n narrow shlrred
strip Of the same silk
Lining the frame is the next step
Make this in separate panels, having
each panel cover the area between each
two wires, and blind-stitching the edges
Of the panels neatly to the silk-boiind
wires.
II, however, there is not enough ma
terial to have this kind of shirred
shade, the outer covering must be madt
in panels as well as the lining. Max,
the panels OF the silk as wide as ths
spnce between each two vertical wire
Of the frnme, then run piece OF brai,
| lor other trimming up each sean
! that Joins these panels, alter FIRST sew
/ ing the panels 20 the bound wires. I'hel
make ~ intcrlining Of some fg,ue'
silk than will show through the cute
coveringtwben the light IL turned on
This interlining is sewed onto thu
panels Of the shadeJining and sewei
onto the silk-bound wires with them
as described in the above paragraph
There is nothing that gives q room
n cosier or more honey" look as quich.
ms an effective drop-light shade, am
there is no reason why every womal
should not have one in her living room
land on her bedside table, too)
she viii but look IN her rag-baR ant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Ma and Mrs. Hews went to the movies
last mite and | stayed home because
had TO do my lessins and pop stayed
home because he wunted to, and after
the movies ma came back, saving, O
Willyum, it was the best pickture,
don't know wen ] saw sutch a good
pickture, you awt TO of gone, Willyum.
Eny good ftes in it? sed pop, and ma
sed, Fites, no, I don't remember eny, O
Willyum, it was certeny a good pick
ture, wish you had seen il, there was
the most beautiful gerl in it and it
showed her life history from the time
she was little baby, ony of corse the
same person dident play the part all the
way throo.
I'm glad to heer that, il would be q
CRATE strain on on actress, no matter
how good she was, sed pop, 80 ] missed
q good pickture, did l. ] don't gee how
it could of bin go good without single
! fte.
! II was the best pickture I've seen this
yeer, sed ma, this gerls mother anc
father get killed in an axsident wer
she's ony q munths old, imagine that
an orfan at munths, Mrs. Hews and
started crying almost from the yer,
start, and then the babys wicked AM
sbandons her on doorstep so she car
get her money.
Wy don't she Jest take il away from
her, ma, if she's ony 4 munths old?
sed, and ma sed, Don't interrupt, anc
then the gerl grows up and the peepl,
in this house make her werk ike {
slave, scrubbing the floor with her beau
tifull cerls, 1t was one of the most
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23

brown. its breast yellowish-white. 'See
If you know who this early arrival is,
he said to Mrs. Coon.
Mrs. Coon poked her head out.
That is Phoebe. He is waiting for
his wife" she said. Mr.. Coon lcoked
at her. you mean, / suppose, that
she is waiting for her husband" he
replied.
mo, ! don't" replied Mrs. Coon; 81
mean Just what ] said. That is MIR
Phoebe and he is waiting for Mrs
Phoebe. He always sits silently wait
ing every year and looking as if he
she comes from the South"
"Why didn't she come along with
him, If he is so fond of her? | should
thinlxhe would wait until she is ready
To travel" said Mr.. Coon.
THAT is something no one knows" :"
said Mrs. Coon. GRANDMOTHER said
the Phoebe birds are devoted lovers
and everybody has always thought it
strange that he comes alone each
wear when he seems so unhappy with
out her"
did your Grandmother know any
story about them" asked Mr.. Coon.
YES, she told me how they hap
pencd 20 he named Phoebe, " an
swcred Mrs. Coon.
"My, but your Grandmother knew
lot, didn't she2, said Mr.. Coon.
My Grandmother was very wise
Coon, said Mrs. Coon with a toss of
her head.
"Well, how did the bird happen to
he called Phoebe'?" asked her hus-
band; Il must say ! am sorry for the
male birds having TO be called by the
name of girl"
Just then the ssd-looling little bird
began TO move its tail with sort OF
wagging motion, at the same time call
ing out, at least so it sounded TO Mr..
Coon, "Seel Seep' And waay it few
ut is Mrs. Phoebe" said Mrs. Coon,
coming out of the house and going to
limb of the tree where she could
see better what was going on. ''Yes,
there she is now. Listen"
Mr.. Coon listened, and it sounded as
II the birds were calling. See it, see
it, Phoebe, Phoebe" as they few
toward the farm not far away.
Now what in the world do they
mean by that" asked Mr.. Coon, look
ing very much pusxzled: "See it, see it,
Phoebel Phoebe. What is it they
want each other to see? Did your
Grandmother tell you?"
"Of course she did," replied Mrs
Coon. They are saying that because
their ancestors long, long ago said it
so much to q poor little girl named
Phoebe that they never couls say any
thing else afterward, and that is how
they got their name. But if we are
going TO hunt for beetles and things
among the leaves we had better go.
while it is nice and sunny, and when
we are back in the house all snug /
will tell YOU why the birds we Just
saw are called Phoebe They be-
long to the fycatcher family, Grand
mother told me-"
MIR. Coon went sagging backward
down the tree, thinking what lucky
fellow he was to have Mrs. Coon for
his wife, not all Grandchildren are
wise enough to remember all their
Grandmothers tell them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23

If ] hnff to heer all about them after
werds2 sed pop, and ma sed, Now Jest
for that | wont tell you about the best
part Of ell, | wont tell you about her
deth scene.
Wich she dident.