davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Farm CONTRACT UPHELD

SNOW HILL. Nd, Jan. 12-Judge
Joseph L. Bailey. OF the First judi
cial circuit has filed the opinion OF
the court upholding the contract be-
tween Edgar w. McMaster and Da-
vid w. Brendlinger, by which MT.
Brendlinger agreed 20 purchase the
home place Of Mr.. McMaster for the
price OF 100000. Mr.. Brendlinger
refused to comply with the terms
OF sale alleging as his defense that
the instrument OF writing entered
into between him and Mr.. McMaster
was merely an option and not a con-
tract OF purchase. suit was brought
in the Circuit Court for Worcester
county in equity by Mr.. McMaster fol
specific performance Of the con
tract.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
LEGION POST
WANTS MEMBERS
Dover's Ex-Service Men
Hope for Big Things
Next Year
DOVER SCHOOL TO
DEVELOP ATHLETES
Special to The Evening Journal

special 10 me Evening journal.
DOVER, Jan. 12.-Lewis j. Hayes,
having been appointed by Miss
Stadelman as Kent County Chairman
OF the Woodrow Wilson Foundation,
has nemed his active workers in the
various towns in Kent county as fol-
lows:
Dover-J. e. Beck, T. Marvel
'Gooden, Wallace Woodford. Howard
West, Charles w. Hardesty, Mark L.
Cole, Edward Haman, w. Ross Jones
and John b. Hutton.
Smyrna-Hervey p. Hail. Howard
Jones, c. B. Raymond.
Clayton. r. Clements. w. r.
Keys, DR.. J. S. Cobb.
Kenton-W. II. Greenwen.
Hartley +. c. Daily
Cheswold-J. Hermon Anderson.
Harrington-State Senator Charles
d. Murphy. Louder Sapp.
Milford-Thomas Kirby, william
Robinson.
Frederica-Dr. W. F. Hoey.
Magnolia-Dr. James Martin.
Camden-John W. Clark. Samuel
S. sarde.
| lstlpslC- w WllDur lkdWley.
Walter L. Fox Post. No. 2, Ameri-
can Legion decided at its monthly
meeting last evening. to begin at once
a drive for new members. A per-
sonal invitation to become AFFILIATED
with the Post will be mailed to each
former service man residing in this
vicinity.
Reports showed that 5000 had
been paid on the mortgage OF the
Legion home during the year and
that the Post Is in fine financial con-
dition.
! Plans are being formed for bene-
fit dance to be given by the Post the
last week Of this month.
Governor Denney. who is a mem
Der OF the Post. was present at the
meeting and complimented the form
er service men upon their splendid
record of the past year.
The school commissioners have
engaged William II. Simpson. Jr.
as physical instructor. Mr.. Simp-
son is a graduate OF the Panzei
school Of physical training in New
York. In addition to the genera.
physical training, Mr.. Simpson hopes
to develop in the high school a track
team and a swimming team. He
will have charge of the basketball
team. II sufficient talent is develop
ed among the high school scholars
he will likely form a glee club.
Announcement OF the engagement
OF Miss Ruth Cowgirl, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood Cowgirl and
Edwin G. Emmert, of Norristown
Pa, is announced. The romance is
the outcome OF a friendship which
began in a boarding school. The
announcement came to the friends OF
Miss Cowgirl at a party given BY
Miss Cowgirl. When the guests were
assembled and seated at the tables
they were confronted by miniature
gilt telegraph poles at each place
the silver wires of which interwov,
themselves among the centerpiece o.
Imperial roses. which disclosed late
a miniature card in the form OF :
telegram. The kilograms were still
a puzzle as they had to be decipher,
by code. This code was handed q
the guests by four-year-old Johi
Phillips Williams. which in bein
interpreted, told OF the engagement
To make room for the physica
! culture training in the schools. tn
school board has rented the lowe
, room OF the Century Club.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
REFLECT RANK oFTTcERs
lecial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Jan. -. -
These officers and directors were
elected on Tuesday at the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the
National Bank of ODESSA: Presi-
dent, Daniel w. Corbit vice presi-
dent, James T. Shallcross; secre-
tary, Clarence e. Pool; cashier, Jo-
seph G.. Brown; assistant cashier,
Frank Davis; bookkeeper, May c.
Enos; directors. ID. w. Corbit, DAN
iel Corbit, Alexander p. Corbit.
James T. Skallcross, I. Janvier
Woods, Clarence Z. Pool, Theodore
Ferguson. J. Lawson Crothers,
Francis B. Watkins. Leonard V. As
pril, Jr., and Joseph G. Brown.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
THOMAS p. wALUEN DEAD,

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ODESSA. Del, Jan. 12.-Thomas
p. Wallen died at his home on Tues
day morning. He is survived by
his widow. two sons and three
daughters. Mr.. Wallen was go
years old the day OF his death
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at his late resi-
dence, with interment at old Draw
yer's church yard.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
MILFORD BABY
BREAKS HER ARM
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Del, Jan. 12.-At the
meeting of the Town Council held
last night the present police force
was reappointed for another year.
James Courtney was made chief Of
police, r. d. Davis night police and
oscar Ackerman special police.
Grace Davis. the 3-year-old child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Davis, fell
down stairs yesterday and fractured
her right arm.
The post Office ran out OF 2-cent
stamps on Monday for the first time
in many years
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
NEGRO PUPILS in
NEW BUILDING
speeIal 10 The E2enlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Jan. 12.-The Delaware
School Auxiliary has completed the
new Negro school building here and
has turned It over to the school
commissioners Of the Lewes spcial
school district. The Negro pupils
have moved from the old school
building 70 the new quarters. The
members OF the local Board OF
Education, consisting OF President
Napoleon B. Register. Thomas r.
Ingram and DR.. James Beebe. were
present at the opening exercises.
Short addresses were made by
the president Of the board and the
Rv. Thaddeus Mcdonald. pastor OF
St. Paurs Church. The BUILDING
is a gift.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
NAMED HEAD OF NURSES.

CENTREVILLE, Nd, Jan. 12.
Miss Adeline Boone Thawley. daugh-
ley, OF Centreville. this week was
appointed superintendent of nurses
at Hazard Hospital, Long Branch,
n. ].
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
TO TALK NEW HOSPITAL.

Directors OF the Physiclans' and
Hospital who were elected
on Tuesday will meet next Tuesday
to discuss plans for the construction
Of the new hospital at Chestnut and
Broome streets. The meeting will be
held in the Old Colony Club.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
RIDGELY WANTS MORE
FACTORY HANI

RIDGELY. Nd. Jan. 12.-The un-
derwear factory in this place has.
received one order that win require
six week to fill. and the manage
ment is seeking more operators.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

The coming week win find posi-
tions for maids and cooks in the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
COLAC PILLS DRIVE
PILES AWAY QUICKLY

Piles are caused by stagAant circu-
latioD m the tower bowel. The veins
aRrdeB and swell; little pools Of blooo
torm. II thif condition continues, OF
Is aggravated by using cathartics the
piles are apt TO bleed OF ulcerate
Piles often lead TO serious disturb
ances OF the entire nervous system.
Many nervous persons owe their CON
ditioz to unsupported exsss OF piles.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

Of lime to build sound bones and
teeth. iron to make red blood. With
out the suitable amount Of lime and
phosphorus. his bones will surely be
spongy and his teeth defective,
while 4 lack OF iron causes anemia.
In this condition the blood has not
enough normal red corpuscles to
carry sufficient oxygen to burn the
food. and loss OF weight. results.
Since milk ID about the only liberal
source Of lime. and since vegetables.
fruits. whole cereals and egg yolks.
In addition to milk supply meat Of
the minerals. II 10 readily seen that
many cases Of malnutrition are
caused BY too little Of one or more
OF these foods.
Watch the. child's weight. II he
Is underweight be determined to
know why. A properly nourished
child has = better chance to resist
disease, therefore . better chance
for good health.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING

On account OF the Powder river
picture. being shown on the regu-
lar meeting night. OF the Auxiliary
of the American Legion. the Aux
eIiary held a special meeting. last
Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. T., Hancock. An unusually
large number was In attendance. in
spite of the bad weather.
Mrs. Geo. Corlett. the president
was absent. so Mrs. NJ. T. Hancock.
the vice-president. took charge Of
the business meeting. Two new
members were initiated. Mrs. Faye
Ditto and Miss Josephine Hopper.
The remainder OF the evening was
pleasantly spent In sewing. after
which delicious refreshments were
served by the following hostesses.
Mesda mes Hampton. Lentfer. Robert
Macarthur and Hancock.
Those present were MesdameA
Herbert Martin. Wilbur Erickson.
Geo. Cramer. Earl Stevens. Mark
Watrous. John Green. Ralph Cald-
we'll. Robert Macarthur. Ernest
Lentfer. Paul Enke. Otis Rowlette.
VIII Baird. Claude Ditto. Hampton.
c. s. Fox. Robert Macarthur. and
NJ. T. Hancock. Misses Mabel Pot
ter. Mabel Anderson. Ruth Caldwell.
Veffie Milstead. Frances Schall. and
Josephine Hopper.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
MALNUrRlrION

Why are 10 many malnourishad? !?
Are a few predestined to be physi-
cally tit and others doomed BY In
heritance to be inferior to = greater
or lesser degree! II is easy to
blame inheritance and there can be
no question that inheritance may
handicap child's development.
Physicians are generally agreed,
however, that 1t is after n. respon-
,ibie for but very minor part OF
malnutrition. The majority Of chill
dren are born healthy. Given this
start. with proper surroundings and
nurture, they should develop nor
mally. into healthy. well nourished
children. Failure to provide with
any one or more OF the necessary
conditions for normal growth may
result in malnutrition.
Specific Causes
Insufficient or unsuitable food
and drink. such as tea and coffee
Instead OF milk, is generally con.
ceded to be = cause OF malnutrition.
The first requirement OF q growing
child Is food. Every movement his
body makes, every bit Of work II
does. requires energy which must
be furnished by the food he eats.
II the food is insufficient. the body
itself Is burned to provide the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

energy and loss Of weight results.
II Is essential. therefore. that the
diet Of the growing child should be.
lirst OF all. generous in amount. An
insufficient and Inadequate break
fast OF bread and coffee. whether or
not the midday meal IL adequate,
practically always means too little
food. even though a hearty supper
be eaten. Indulgence In sweets and
highly seasoned food. habitual eat
ing between meals. late hours. un-
ventilated sleeping rooms and lack
of exercise may result in 'finicky
appetite" Physical defects such ~
diseased tonsils. adenoids. decayed
teeth and diseases such as syphilis
or tuberculosis are also causes Of
malnutition. Bad teeth may be .
result of this condition but may in
turn help to cause It. When physi-
cal defects are present they become
even more important than food or
sleep as cusative factors.
Some Of th~ Specific Nerds of the
Child
Body building materials or pro-
tein. Certain proteins Of animal
origin-those of milk. eggs and
meat--are more valuable for growth
than are proteins OF cereals. beans.
peas and other vegetables.
Minerals. He must have plenty
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
SMALL We TREAT
S.4kD l.UiAlOES WITH
CORROSIVE SUBLlNiATE

This question comes up regularly
once each year and usually along
about this time; 30 that lew re-
marks may be In order. This treat
menl Will kill scaD, rhizoctonia or
black scurf. and usually the black
leg; but 1t Will not kill the fusarium
as tails latter disease Is too deep
seated within the potato, and any
solution strong enough to XIII the
disease would also Kill the seed.
Then another proposition before US
is that at least one Of these diseases
the rhizoctonia. will live and thrive
on number Of plants other than
the potato, As alfalfa. sage-brush.
etc. However. plant pathOlogtsts.
men who have been working on
potato, ~ well as other plant dis
eases. now inform US that the pres
ence Of these rhizoctonia spores In
the soil are due TO some plant or
plants other than the potato. will
not harm our spud crop. provided
the seed is perfectly free from this
disease when planted: but that the
seed. when showing the presence OF
rhizoctonia. as manifested by the
small black spots on the potato.
should not be planted as the dis
ease spores begin to terminate at
the same time as do the eyes OF the
seed tuber. In other words. II the
rhizoctonia spores ON the seed potato
are killed before planting, We are
told: you need not worry, as the ,
spores already in the soil will not
come in close enough contact with
the seed to injure the crop for that
season.
The druggists of the city have
ordered "A limited amount OF cor
rosive sublimate (biehloride OF mer-
cury) which they can sell at very
reasonable figure for cash. and this
gives the local dealers a very mar
row margin of profit. Since the
above order was placed, corrosive
sublimate has taken a jump OF six
cents per pound and may go higher, !
as more OF this drug will be used
thruout the west. this year. than any
time heretofore.
You should call up your druggist
at once and leave your order with
him. otherwise you may not get in
on the special low price. One pound
Will be sufficient to treat seed for
three or four acres.
Method OS Tratnss.nt
Dissolve I OF. corrosive sublimate
in 4 gallons OF warm water. then
add 26 gallons OF sater. lmmerse
the seed potatoes in this solution
for hour. take out. let drip till
dry. Seed can be treated as long
~ = month before planting. The
same solution can he used five or
six times by adding an ounce Of
the dissolved chemical after each |
dipping.
Corrosive sublimate Is a rank |,
poison when taken internally. but !
Is not injurious to the skin. Also I
wooden or earthenwsre tank |
should be used AS the chemical cor
rodes metals.
c. ID. HYATT.
County AEr. Agent.
III Won need new radiator Ref "a
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

on a ranch In Sargent community
Spencer moved In their home on
Patterson street
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Granroth and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Nc
Neil and son. were the Sunday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Mccoy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

Cement barn. opposite Telephone
office. for auto repairs. radiator re-
pairs or actylene welding. We are
not strangers In town. We have
satisfied customers from all parts OF
the valley. You will be one. try 1t.
LECKENBY& SENEFF.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

II 10 not long till spring work
commences. Are your tractor and
other implements in good repair?
Broken castings made good as new.
tractors made peppy ~ ever. You
tell EN- its
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

1t is not long I'd spring work
commences. Are yoir tractor and
other Implements In good repair!
Broken castings made good as new.
tractors made pepSy A. ever. You
tell 'em rs
LECKENBYt& sENEFF.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

P. 8. Buck. U. 8. puty collector.
will be In Monte via until March
I. to assist taxpayet in preparing
their 1921 income * returns.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

Born-Friday. Mtrch Sd. to DR..
and Mrs. R. D. Taypr. 4 girl.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

boar(ers and room
ers at the FL Barr. SlA.o0 per week;
meal tickets @S.0o-2l meals;
rooms modern.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

Auto. truck and tractor repairing.
Leckenby 4 Seneff.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

Born February gath. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Snecer, q girl.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

Auto. truck and tractor repaizing.
Leckenby Z Seneff.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

IL you need new radiator get u
good one. Leckcnby 4 Seneff.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

FOR sALE-BroA sows. En-
Quire H. A. Mathias
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

CAN YOU BEAT m We have 400 slippers
odords and brand Of slippers included this sale Rules
$49' for pair high shoes and &c for another high Shoes d
felt Second for
second These the Seby. Queen Quality.
NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES. LASTS WEEK
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Close Contests Mark
Springfield Regatta

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 2.-Local
oarsmen, particularly those represent
ing the Atlanta Boat Club, upheld the
honor of Springfield River men to-day
in the regatta, which marked the open
ing of the two days celebration of the
completion of the Hampden County
Memorial Bridge. The events attracted
fourteen clubs, who thrilled thousands
of spectators in closely fought contests.
The results:
intermediate singles-Won by Fish,, At
lanta; Stroughton, Nassau. second; Hart
Union, third No time taken
Junior doubles--Won by Atlanta Gum
sell, stroke Deroser, bow;l; springheld.
(Goggins, stroke; Bannon, bow. second )
Nonparel (Ftzgerald. stroke; Redmond
bow, third. No time taken: -.
Junior singles-Won by Tom shea Naa.IS s.
Byrnes, Atlanta, third. No time taken.
intermediate doubles-Won by Atlanta
Orennan, stroke; Rubner. bow); Nonpa-
reil q. Rachmiel stroke, j. Ehlers, bow(,
second Springfield. (Alger. stroke; Du-
prant, bow), third. Time, 80.
Junior eghts-Won by Worcester, At
lanta, second; Springfield, third. Tlfne'
G 100
Junior Quads-Won by Lone Star; Metro
politan. second; Springfield third. Time,
Intermediate eights-won by Atlanta
Worcester second; Bayonne third Time,
6;55 2-5.
Star, second; Springfield, third. Time. s:o3.
Senior sights-Won by St. Aphonsus:
Atlanta, second; Rockrimmon, third. Time.
5:45
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Oarsanen I i1nish Up
Their Training for
Big g Philly Regatta

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2. - The
Schuylkill River was alive to-day with
oarsmen taking their final workouts in
preparation for the Golden Jubilee re-
gatta Of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen opening tomorrow.
Crews and individuals from Duluth,
New York, Baltimore. st. Louis, New
Orleans, Pittsburgh and this city are
entered in the various events. Two
Canadians, Hilton Belyea, st. John, ~
B., and Johnny Durnan, Toronto, will
compete in the single sculling cham
pionships. Both rowed over the course
to-day and said they were in good con-
dition.
The opening days program consists
entirely of junior races, the winners of
which will qualify for the intermediate
events on Friday: More than forty
crews are entered for the twelve events,
cared gigs, quadruple shells and
Walter NJ. Hoover, of Duluth, worlds
sculling champion and also holder of
the national singles title, announced
to-day he would not race in the nior
singles on Saturday. He stated, how
ever, that he might enter the quarter
mile dash and give an exhibition. He
said he was not in condition, and that
it would be foolish" to take a chance.
All the races will be over the mile and
a quarter straightaway course.
Drawings for the association singles
were announced to-day.
The winner will be eligible for the
championship singles. The draw fol-
lows:
First heat-Hllton Belyea, St John. N
B.; Henry Heller New York; j. j. Shea.
Boston; - MCGUIRE Buffalo; August
Muckler St. Louis; c. NJ. Lecount, New
Rochelle, n. Y.
John Blessing and Algernon Fitzpatrick,
Philadelphia; Russell Goldman jr., Boston;
Leo Scharfe, Baltimore; Cary Faulkner
Cambridge Mass; John Durnan, Toronto
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Olympic Committee
Promises Support
To Big Coast Meet

William NJ. Garland. of Los Angeles.
one of the three American members o T
the international Olympic Committee.
has just returned from Europe. where
he attended the meeting Of the Inter-
national Olympic Committee held in
Paris in June, and before returning 20
his home in California he conferred
with Frederick VI Ruben, secretary
OF the American Olympic Association
and the Amateur Athletic Union. rela-
tive to the meeting in Paris. the
eighth Olympics in 1924 and the big
international games to be held In Los
Angeles next year. The latter meet,
Mr.. Garland assured Secretary Ruben,
received the stamp of approval Of the
international Olympic Committee and
the delegates Of all the nations repre-
sented at the meeting promised thcir
support and cooperation in making it
one of the most important athletic car
nivals ever held in this country or anv
other country outside of the Olympic
games.
Mr.: Garland said his offer to hold
the Olympic games in Los Angeles in
1924 provided France, for any reason.
found 1T impossible to go through with
its plans, was we'll receiver bv the
members Of the international OLYMPIC
Committee, but said he did not enter
tain any hope of the games being
turned back, as everything is progress
ing nicely, and from present indica-
tions the eighth Olympics will be big
ger and better than any Of those that
have preceded them.
Mr.. Garland is president Of the Los
Angeles A. C. and he was greatly
pleased when Secretary Ruben in
formed him Of the possibility of hold
ing the national championships at Los
Angeles IN connection with the inter-
national carnival next year, and he
promised to use his influence to have
his club send strong team, including
Charley Paddock, to the National A.
A. U; championships at Newark next
month
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

Willie Spencer is now within one
point of first place and Eaton. The
standing in the champ pi9nship competi-
tion reads: Eaton, % points; Willie
Spencer, 27; Arthur Spencer, 20; Goul-
let, IT.
The real battle of the night camc in
the semi-fnal, when Arthur Spencer
defeated Eaton in a grand semi-fnal,
eliminating Eaton from a chance to
surprise when Goullet defeated Eaton
in the heat that decided third and
fourth places.
The summaries:
Two-thirds mile handicap (amateur)--
Won by Fred Spencer. Newark A. G.
yards} second: Henry skarbak. BAY Wow
Bendi. Unione sportiva Italiana Us yards),
fourth fourth :, Tins: 1:IS S,5 ,.,. ,,.
professionally )--Won by Reggie Mcnamara.
Newark; Alfred Grenda Australia. sec
ond; Cecil Walker. Australia. third; Or
Twomile Class B invitation {amateur)--
Won by Michael Ulrich, Bay View Wheel
men: Michael Dolan. Newark. second; John
ark, fourth. Time: 4;l2 So.
bv 1anaeaP s"o
Fred Weber, Newark 40 yaTds}. second
Charles Jaeger, Newark Q6o yards). third
Jerry. Nunziata, New York t23o yards).
fourth. Time: 3:41 As
Two-thirds mile match race (protes-
sionaD - Pierre seargent. France, vs..
Reggie Mcnamara. Newark won ~
Seargent. First heat by Seargent.
Time. 1928. Last cighth-nl4e, 49, .-,.
Second heat won by scargent. Tine,
200 3-5. Last eighth mile o12 10
One-mile national cham pionshp (profes-
aionaD-Won by William Spencer. Newark
Arthur Spencer. Newark, second; Alfred
Goullet. Newark, third Raymond Eaton,
East Orange, fourth. Time of heat to de-
eide first and second places. PAS Last
eighth mile, OLE. Time of heat to decide
third and fourth places. 2:24. Last eighth
mile, 0:12 1-5.
Three mile Glass A invitation (amateur)
Won by Fred Spencer. Newark A c.;
William Grimm. Newark second Anthony
Beckman. Secaucus third Elmer Bundt,
Buffalo, fourth. Time, 6:04 3-5.
Ten-mile open (professiona)-Wou by
Alfred Goullet. Newark; Alfred Gwenda
Australia, second; Fred Hill, Boston, third :
Reggie Mcnamara, Newark, fourth. Time,
1925 2-5.