davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
TIERNAN BACK
WITH HIS wife
Discards Two-Day Bride
When He Finds Her
Married
PROFESSOR TO
RECOGNIZE BABY

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 81
Omitted Press). - Professor John
Tiernan jilted his mail order bride"
today and went back to his first and
legal wife. Augusta Herman
Tiernan's second wife, Mrs.
Blanche Brimmer, OF Airedale, Iowa,
whose marriage TO the professor
was declared Illegal nine hours after
they were weddded in Crown Point
Saturday. returned 20 her homo in
Iowa, admittedly disillusioned.
The professor, who wooed and
won his second wife by correspond
ence and married her two days after
divorcing his first wife, forsook the
widow when he learned he had
been the central figure OF at least
two former marriages and divorce
entanglements.
THAT woman deceived me-" Tier
nan said. She told me Brimmer.
whom she married in Chicago. was
dead and 7 understand he stiil lives.
Prof. Tiernan said he and Mrs
Tiernan had agreed to patch up their
differences" He also said he had
agreed to recognize Baby Billy.
over whose paternity the recent ac-
tion arose. as his son.
Mr.. Herman said his Crown Point.
Ind, marriage Saturday was the re-
suit OF mental 'intoxication." He
said he and Mrs. Tiernan would drop
all actions looking TO reopening the
paternity case against Harry Poulin.
Tiernan's cross bill for a divorce
will be dismissed. he said. BY an
Indiana statute, he added. the sec
ond marriage is automatically invai-
idated. The vscating OF the divorce
decree restored the domestic rela
uonship that existed prior 70 Is
granting.
My mental state Is entirely re-
sponsible for the Crown Point mar
riage." said Prof. Tiernan. Il s.
impossible TO conceive OF the state o.
mind 1 was in. The long trial. the
divorce and all set me of on
mental tangent. an intellectual intox-
ication. and the Crown Point affair
was the result"
At the Tiernan household, both
Professor Tiernan and Mrs. Augusta
riernan declared that his reconcilis
ion was the last chapter in the do
Continued on rage -weive.)
fsf..-.- nj. arfff.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
Join the Red Cross

Red Cross headquarters, 911
Delaware avenue. is open for
receipt Of memberships from
those whom the workers failed
TO find at home on Red Cross
Sunday.
II you cannot renew your
membership by going 10 head
quarters telephone-26S9-and
some one will call at your home
or office.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and If your name is there come
TO the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid to
see the special production, Helene
Chadwick. in The Dust Flower" at
the Majestic, and Alice Brady. in
Anna Ascends," at the Queen
Tuesday night. See page 10 today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
Lo.o.F. PAST SIRE DEAD.

W. w. Douty, grand secretary OF
the Grand Lodge Of Delaware. I. o..
o. F., received word today that Past
Grand Sire Pinkerton of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge died this morn
ing. The telegram. which was from
Grand Secretary George II. Fuller,
stated that the funeral will be held at
? o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
the Unitarian Church. Worcester,
Mass.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

President-genera OF the Interna-
uonal Sunshine Society. which she
founded % years ago. The society
now has branches in many States
and several European countries.
Mrs Alden lives in New York. Her
husband is a direct descendant OF
John Alden, hero OF LOngfellow's :
poem, MILES Standish," and is city
editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
An intensive campaign for a fund
of $4,000 TO maintain and extend its
work in behalf of the sick. crippled
and blind was given a flying start
today by the Delaware Division of
the international Sunshine Society.
At a luncheon-meeting held in the
duBarry room OF the Hotel dupont
Continued on Page Six)
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
UNION CHURCH w. r. NJ. 9

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of Union Methodist Episcopal
Church will meet at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon in the church house.
It will be an important meeting and
all members are urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
28 SCARLET FEVER pATIENrs

Scarlet fever is still on the in
crease in the city. additional cases
reported this morning bringing the
total up to %.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
MIR. MvEY RECEIVERS.

]. Il. McVey. 22l5 West Seven-
teenth street. who has been seriously
i'll. was able to be outdoors yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
y. c. WAFFIES

Nobis Cafeteria. 9th ST. Entrance
vii. Savings Fund Bldg-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
ToDAY's Temperatures

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M...S7 1901 p. NJ. 40
1000 A. M...4O 100 p. NJ. 43
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
LOST.

LOST-A black and silver earring, sat
urday night. Return to Kennard Pyle
Co. office. nov27-1t.
6Conunued on Page Ffteen)
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
sun AND TIDE.

sun rises .............6.5s A. NJ.
sun sets ............4.3 Z. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. 7.15 A. NJ. 7.5S p. NJ.
Low water . 1.10 A. VI. 40 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

For clover Dairy safe MIX phoas
1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
LOANS

Win. Morris Plan Bank.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
The Weather

Snow or rain probably tonight; no
change in temperature moderate
variable winds mostly southern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
By MIGNoN HALL

l done by the nurses is attending and locating the sick. Indeed not. One of the biggest features of the work is 1 that of giving instruction to mothers in the care of their little folks.
 II Is highly gratifying thing to go to the city hall and pass through the department of health and the laboratories. To the latter are sent thousands of disease specimens and germs which are analysed through the efforts of the experienced corps of workers who really, in discover ing the dangerous matter, are mak- ing that first move in stamping out disease from the community. With such right information at hand. pr. J. D. Bowling, health officer, and others can take proper steps against the spread of pestilence. Communi- cable disease germs are discovered, such as typhoid fever; the Wasser- s'-,aN blood tests for syphilis is made; malaria spread is nipped in the be-
 a& and examinations are made in the cases of tubercle baclli. Here .sanndauons for social diseases as well as for diphtheria and rabies, hookworna and tapeworm are con encted The department includes prophylactie procedures, typhoid vac- cinations with vaccine, and there are smallpox shick tests to determine susceptibility to diphtheria.
 Charted for Record
 These affairs are set down under their various heads on big chart, and were among the first things that gave me an idea or the broadness of prevention work being done. Equally as large a chart showed the vast examinations carried on that food, dairy products, and water be exactly healthful for the citizeury.
 pr. J. R. Bean. director of the city hall laboratories. related that the total diagnostic ,prophylactic pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

All through the livelong days ot winter and summer go seven nurses to give personal service as well as to locate new babies and cases of iii- ness
 Death ReGuction
 To their work is due the great re- duction of the death rate among in- fants. For in 1917. 147 babies out ot every thousand born alive died be- fore they were one year old, while in 1921 the rate was only 95, Bir- mingham's lowest
 Do not fancy that the only service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
NOT MERELY AGAINST ROAD

"A ask those who for any left the service July and subsequent thereto bear mind the fact that the strike action they have taken is not merely against the railroad primarily strike against the findings of tribunal established by the Congress of the United States decide disputes between railroad companies and their employees that there would be occasion for resort to skehence the action have taken is strike against the government itself.
 T ask you keep mind the further fact that the Louisville and Nashville railroad company has accepted and put into effect the decisions of the United States railroad labor board the
 tribunal against whose decisions you have been called upon strike Notwithstanding those decisions have been wholly satisfactory any than it's decisions have been wholly satisfactory to you The problem have to decide involves these questions Do you prefer loyalty to the railroad which has always treated fairly loyalty to the public whit have efficient transportation service, loyalty United States railroad labor board governmental tribunal abished for your protection and loyalty your and that of your families who valy concerned in
 steady employment and the preservation of your ghts you prefer to follow the dictates of an organization which now been declared by the United States railroad labor board outlaw and outside the benefits of the existing railroad
 legislation? Yours very truly,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

Before he invented the steamboat. Robert Fulton rexperimented with a submarine at the bottom of Brest Harbor in France using funds ob- tained by portrait painting in Paris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

Resume Their Old Jobs made public following by G. E. Evans vice presi dent of the system at Louisville in charge of operaton
 "To all employees and former employees members of the af ated organization composing what is known the Federated Shop Crafts and to Railway Shop Laboers and Stationary Fire and Oilers
 "A you know large number of the employees of this pany represented by the socaed Federated Shop Cr and also railway shop aborers stationary remen and oie left the service of the company at 10 o'clock July l. 1922 subsequent thereto under strike orders issued presumably in accordance with provisions of the constitution by of the organizations composing the federated crafts and stationary remen and oilers Inquiries have been made by of those remaining in the service and by others who left the service July but desire the panys service to their standing with the company hence this statement:
 I At the outset desire to express behalf company grateful appreciation of the loyalty the large employees heretofore represented by the organizations question who have remained in it's service wish them that their rights will be fully preserved and that they will be given every practical protection in the performance of their duties
 MANY DESIRE TO RETURN
 2 Of those who the company pursuant strike orders the company realizes that there many who took such action against their wish and better judgment and it has been informed that large number of such desire the and anxious ascertain whether their seniority and other rights by them at the time they left the service would be restored should they the service
 The position of the company is that those who left its have terminated their employment and forfeited all seniority and rights including pension rights under the panys voluntary pension system but that former ploye who desires the service will be sub
 ected such loss of rghs provided he does later than o'clock July G. 1922 Any former employe entering the service after that time will have do employe with rights inferior all others in the at the time he reenters
 3 To employees who shall the service since July and to former employees who shall reener the service the pany likewise extends the of regular employment under the wage and working conditions prescribed by the United States railroad labor board and of every practicable tection in the performance of their duties
 NOT MERELY AGAINST, ROAD
 "A ask those who for any left the service July and subsequent thereto bear in mind the fact that the strike action they have taken not merely against the railroad primarily strike against the findings of tribunal established by the Congress of the United States to decide disputes between railroad companies their employees that there would be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

Health experts of the city who, under Commissioner Echols, are help ing keep little golks, and grown-ups, we'll. Left to right, the group shows, top: Dr. J. w. Simpson, Miss Eliza beth LaForge, supervisor of the bu- reau of child hygiene and public health nursing, and Miss Louise Cherry, nurse. They are examining baby at the Hillman hospital.
 Dr. J. D. Bowling, county health officer; Mrs. Mary Echols, commis- sioner of health for the whole city, and Dr. J. R. Bean, director of labor atories at the city hall.
 Center: R. c. Martin and Luther Smith, who are doing sociological work at the city hall. Very busily are they seeking harmful germs.
 Bottom row Qeft): Miss Eliza. beth La Forge, who, with Mrs. Echols, has gone to the home of one Birmingham mother to give Mrs. Echols a look at some of the city well fare babies.
 Lower picture shows the woman commissioner looking at the young son of Mrs. Mamie Harrison, mother, who is holding her baby in her arms. The baby, who is getting strong and we'll through the city health work, is named Alton Lee Harrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

3 To employees who shall enter the service since July l. and to former employees who shall reenter the service the pany likewise extends the of regular employment
 under the wage rate and working conditions prescribed by the United States railroad labor board and of every practicable lection in the performance of their duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
<azz
 Dairy Feed
Dairy Feed

is Economy Dairy Feed. The only change is in the name. It is the same feed, the same formula, the same dependable milk-makine ration you've been using.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
GARFIELD READ BOOK
IN FIVE MINUTES
Former President Could Give Thor.

Former President Could Give Thor.
oueh Criticism After Brief Perusai
President Garfield and James c.
Blninr were men VIII" possessed unusual
faculties, according to \. Il. FarQuhar
says System.
Clarified, aflorward the President
was the most rapid reader | have over
S"rn Ono evening when We wore sit
ting together in tho Judges library h."
asked Garfield il he had read book
which was lying on the table. Before
he could answer Judge Black was called
out of the room aud Mr.. Garfield re.
marked TO me-:
NO. 7 never saw this book before,
''IIc took it up and. turning the
pages rapidly. had gone through il by
the time the Judge returned. Whlrh
was in about five minutes. Then he
answered:
'Oh ycs. I have read It, And
went on to give a very interesting
and peculiarly thorough criticism Of the
work.
"Afterward I told Judge Black that
Garipld's solo acquaintance with the
book extended over five minutes. and
the Judge answered that five minutes
vas long enough for Garfield TO got the
giSt of any book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
GERMANS MOURN
OVER POLISH PACT
Reichstag Approves SiIesian
Agreement With Flags on
+. Building at HaIf-Mast
LEAGUES ACTION AssAILED
By the Associated Press

Berlin. May 81. --- The Rcichstag
yesterday approved tho German-P Polish
agreement on Upper Silesia. which was
recently concluded by Il joint commits
sion meeting at Geneva. The People $
Party and Communist deputies voted
against ratification.
The German flags on the Reichstag
building were half -masted as a sign of
mourning. Opposite President Loebc' s
seat hung n banner of Silcsian colors
draped with black strcamcrs. The
Chancellor and majority of the Min.
istcrS were dressed in mourning.
Imperial Commissioner Schiller. who
signed the agreement in behalf of Ger
many. recommended its adoplion "dc-
SIite it's innate defects. The agree =
ment. II" said. offered the Germans in
Upper Silesia the possibility of con =
tinuing their German life not only eco
nomically but nationally and in ac-
cordancc with their ideals and "Kul-
tur.
President Locbe babe farewell to the
Germans in that part Of Upper Silcsia
10 I0oluIU. w
the Reichstag stood throughout his ad-
dress. Under the new boundary thou
sands were left outside. he said, who
had prayed they might be permitted to
remain within Germany. Though they
were separated through necessity. they
were united in faith. and immortal as
this faith would be Gcrmany's defense
of right in opposition to the partition
Of Upper Silcsia.
The President Of the Rcichstag was
preceded by speakers from the lost ter
rtory and representatives of various
factions.
The Allgcmcinc Xcitung, commenting
on the agreement. says that Germany 5
right TO Upper Silesiu is as clear as
sunlight.
"The League of Nations has done
what Napoleon in 1907 did not dare
do when it created the Duchy oi
Warsaw" it adds. Napoleon knew
nothing of the right Of self determine
tiOn. but the League has given Upper
Silcsia to Poland. though the l,pp"'
Sicsians voted for Germany. There
tho Pole has neither racial nor histori
cal right. Not an inch of Upper
Silesian earth belongs to him, not q
piece of Upper Silcsinn coal. not nr
ounce Of Upper Silcsian ore. not II pit
nor a miners shack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Wills Of KINGS
ARE KEPT HIDDEN
All Other English Testamentary
Documents Are to Be Seen
in Somerset House
PORTRAIT FILED AS WILL

All wills for which probate is granted
are filed in Somerset House, says tho
London Daily Mail. They can be in =
sp"ctcd by the public on the payment
of fee. Th" only exception to the
above rule applies to the Wills Of the
King and Queen nf England, which are
kept in the records but are sealed.
Almost every day the Principal Pro
bate Registry Office has to deal with
wills Of original construction.
One of tn" most recent was the por-
trait Of pretty girl upon which tho
tcstator had simply written, ~ leave all
to her. The legator. soldier, had
duly signed 1t. and affidavits of identity
being forthcoming the will was admitted
to probate and filed in the archives Of
Somerset House.
4 quaint will. yet these same archives
contain others Just as fanciful and some
that are remarkable for their historical
interest.
One in this collection interesting from
a medical point of view. was made by
an unfortunate who died of the black
plague that ragged at one time in Lon =
don. This will was placed in Il bottle
filled with spirits and then cOrkcd
A prccantion no donbt to preserve
his MajeSty's law officers, who would
have subsequently to handle it in the
course of their duties. from infection by
the deadly bacilli.
Anot her will is in shorthand. Consid :
cring itS date, somewhere round the
year 100, this is not a little remark
able, for the well known cipher in
vented by the famous Mr.. Pitman saw
the light of day over Il hundred years
later.
Luckily the testator had left n key.
else the authorities would have been
for shorthand was unknown in those
days.
\ will salvaged from the bottom of
the sea supplied the nautical interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31

Philadelphia, May 90. 1922.
sealed proposals will be received at H. is
office untn II O'Clock noon, Thurhalay, June
Z. 1922. whom hida w'il bo opened ana
scheduled follows;
EI'REAT OF HOSPITALS
34th and Pine sts
For tbs construction OF a nre-alarm syS.
HOSPITAL FOR con.
ThGIOUS DISEASES
I'd and I.u2crnc sts.
For the construction Of cold-storage boxes
Snccincations blue prints, forms and pro
poaals and luforma ton relative to the fore.
going may be had upon application to the
Medical director and Superintendent OF Hos
pitsls 34th and Pine sts.
Bids from others than those engaged or
established in business for which propose Is
arc asked will not be entertained OF CON
s!dered.
All bids must IN accompanied by cor
t,Ncate from III" city Solicitor that security
has been furnished In accordance with the
provisions Of the ordinance Of Councils ap-
proved May -. 1880
The director reserves the riEht to accept
any PROPOSAL in whole or in part. or reject
all the bids, as he may deem best for the
interests Of the city. When bud or Hggrc-
cate Of bids exceeds tn" sum of 800 II will
I" necessary for a contract to he entered
nto the cost of which and ali informant tiOr
rI,t tive thereto may br obtained uTs,n in
uuiry at the offC" of the city solicitor, cav
'""' G, IISCOIN TrRBUSH VI. D.
Director OF the Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
QUEER CURES OF LONG AGO
Roasted Mouse Remedy for Can.
non Ball Wounds

Alchemy and medicine, as i, was
pructiccd in the early part of tho ff-
teenth century, had many strange be-
licfs, says London Tid-Bts.
Among them was that a roasted
mouse would cur" cannon ball wounds
if it was bound tightly to the fracture.
and old blood could be made young
again by TRANSMISSION. Every star. beam
was thought to be n thread of light
that ran directly to the head Of some
living man. Ills fat" was determined
by its action.
1t was also believed that rock crystal
was ice that had been buried thou
sand years, and that gold was once
lead. that after being buried 200 years
changed to red arsenic and 300 years
after that was changed to tin and then
to silver and last to gold.
4 fnvorite treatment for gOut was n
tea Of daisy petals. and cures were
many, although the real secret was in
the fact that physicians put the patient
on diet and rest cure went with
the flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Proposals
SCHOOL, LOTS

Sealed Proposals, endorsed proposals Tor
the Purchase OF School PROPERTY will he re.
ceived at the office OF the Board OF Public
l;duCati ton, keystone Building. 10Th st. above
Chestnut. until THURSDAY. JUNE =. 1922.
at 2P. N.
follows:
building, lot G6X54 II.
two-story brick building, lot 73xG0 It.
Haincs 1T. west OF I.imekiin pike. two.
story stone building, lot 9Oxl+s Il.
Green lane. east of York road. two-story
stone building lot GOX."O It.
Wyomlng ave, west Of Fishers lanc, one
story brick building. lot irregular size, con.
tanning about "l,O00 square feet.
Tinicum ave. cast Of S1st st. e-Story
brick building. lot ire gular size. containing
about 5000 square feet.
I.awndalo and Helermau SITS. two n.
regular pieces OF ground. containing abou,
$500 and 6l0O square feet respectively.
road irresuiar-s!zed lot containing about $3.50
square feet.
South side Of Follmer St. between 4tl and
9Th st., triangular piece OF ground. contain.
Ing about 10, ,00n square feet.
PeChin 81. and Gates St, Royborough, ir.
regular-sized lot containing about - ""0
suIa re feet.
East side of Germantown ave. north OF
Washington lane. irregullr.siz lvt contain.
inc bout 3t,3o0 square feet.
The prices offered fu- any OF eaiI proper.
tics to be s"pa tely stated
Tn" commItte" reserves the r.Gnt 70 reject
satisfactory.
WILLIAM DICK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
5000 STURGEON CAUGHT
Found in Maurice River; Roe Weighs
125 Pounds

Bivalve. \. j.. May 3l.---A, low
water yesterday near the Bricksboro
point on the Maurice River. Joseph
Reeves, of the Reeves Fishery. captured
the largest sturgeon taken in these
waters. The fishery has been dredging
the Maurice River from mouth to source
for that specimen, seeing him fire.
quently jump from the surface Of the
water.
His tishship straying from the river
bottom, be'am" cntanglod In the shad
net stretched across al this point. For
three hours Reeves held on, injuring
his arm and crushing his thumb rather
than lose the prize. Some fishermen
came along when Reeves was almost
exhausted. The roe of the fish weighed
l25 pounds. The fish was ten feet
long. The roe will market for $4OO and
the fish aggregate $500.