davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
SMYRNA Will
REPAIR STREETS
President of Council Price
Appoints Committees
For 1922
DIR. G. M. WHARTON
VISITS MOTHER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. March 17.-senstor L.
NJ. Price. president OF council, has
appointed the following committee
for the ensuing yeari
Light and Water-W. r. Keith,
Eugene Mabry and w. n. Davis.
Finance-R. Y. Wailen, Edward
j. Porter and Herman L. Robinson.
Opera House-W. r. Davis, r. Y
Wallen and Herman L. Robinson.
Hose Room-E. T. Porter, W. r.
Davis and Eugene Mabrey
Sewer-Eugene Mabrey, w. F.
Keith and r. Y. Walton.
Auditing-Herman L. Robinson.
W. #. Keith and p. T. Porter.
Street A committee OF the
whole. Each member to take care
OF his own district.
It was voted that as soon as
weather conditions permit TO make
necessary repairs on Frazer and
Delaware streets. the same TO be
done by r. w. Lovett OF Newark.
The Citizens Hose Company re-
Gently decided that Il would be COM
PEELED TO discontinue fire calls in the
country. The equipment IS too heavy
and not properly constructed TO run
over the heavy roads.
Miss Grace Tucker Is visiting
Miss Kitty Travers OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Walls. Mr..
and Mrs II. D. Boyer. Mrs. s. NJ.
Farrell and Mrs. Alice Read at
tended ladies night" at the Sons
OF Delaware banquet, Philadelphia.
DIR. and Mrs. William Thompson.
OF Philadelphia, spent the weekend
at the home OF MT and Mrs. Harvey
W. FAIRIES.
Homer D. Hudson, OF Boston,
Mass. spent a few days with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Hudson.
DR.. Charles NJ. Wharton, OF the
faculty OF the University OF Penn
sylvania, visited his mother, Mrs.
Amanda Ashcraft- who IS III at the
Delaware House this week.
Ransom B. Nichols. OF Dickinson
College, will be home today for a
ten days vacation with his parents,
the Rev and Mrs. r. p. Nichols
Mrs. II. d. Boyer has been visiting
been recent visitors at the home OF
Mrs. II. L. Grier az Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Bradway have
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmonson.
Mrs. William r. Hollett spent last
week with her mother. Mrs. Amanda
Truax, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ennis, OF
The Gables" spent the week end
with relatives in Wilmington.
The Rev. J. NJ. l.. Eckards has
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

been visiting. his mother who h
been I'll at her homo In Philad'
phia.
The domestic science girls of {
Smyrna High School held a can
sale on March 3. earning s2s.Os. T
money Is to go toward INSTALL
equipment IN the domestic scien
building.
a local defamation contest "
be held in the Methodist Church
March 2s. The winners will be sc
TO the county contest at Dow
April 7.
The glee club Of the Smyrna HI
School is preparing to give a 90
cert the latter part OF April.
With the exception OF the grad
ates the players OF last years bai
ball championship team will resui
their old places on this years tea
Those hoping to make the team Il
year are William Patterson, NIL
way Broadway, Spruance Hutol
son, William Curry. Edwin HutoI
son, Melvin Smith, Everett Moo
Taylor Jackson, William Dan
Thomas Roadway and Robert Hu
Manager Hynson announces that {
first game will be played on {
Smyrna High School campus Ap
IA against FELTON,.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
LAUREL NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. March 17.-Deputy At
torney- General Robert @. Houston
and State Detective Otto Donoway,
OF Georgetown. were in Laurel to-
day on official business.
George Gray Kenney made a bust
ness trip to Dover yesterday.
Howard Culver is confined 20 the
home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Culver with a severe attack
OF grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Pattey, OF VII
lards. Nd, are spending some time
here with Mrs. Pattey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Webster Pollitt, on Eighth
street.
Mrs. W. Crompton Wells. OF VIII
mington, is spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas l. Mason.
Captain Fred Morton, whose ship
the Jacob L. Hook, has Just return.
ed from trip TO Ha1h. arrived
home last night.
Members OF the Laurel New Cen
tury Club gave a supper In th'
club rooms last night
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
MILK RECORD FOR
THIS JERSEY co

NEW YORK. March IT. - FaI
vic's Star, a Jersey COW. has setI
new world record Of 20.616 pounI
OF milk and 1905 pounds OF butt
fat produced in a years authenl
Gated test, the American Jersey Cd
tie Club announced yesterday. ri
test was begun February 25. 19a
when the COW was 8 years and
months old. She is the oldest daug
ter Of Fauvic's Prince, silver med
bull.
The animal Is owned by Colon
A. V. Barnes. OF Lone Tree Fari
New Canaan, Conn. and was ha
died in the test by r. L. Stevenso
The Jersey senior 2-year-o
championship was awarded TO {
Mawe's Pretty Lady, owned by l.
Daniels, OF Tillamook. ore. n
record was 1850 pounds OF mi
and s24.ss pounds butter fat.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
TO WORK FOR MORE
CITY REPRESENTATIVES

The committee Of TIE Chamber Of
Commerce named to devise>~ways
and means whereby the citys rep
resentation in the General Assembly
will be increased will meet in the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms this
afternoon. The committee was
named by Fred II. Gawthrop, presi-
dent OF the Chamber.
The committee will select its own
chairman and secretary, and is ex-
pected to seek data governing the
question at issue before attempting
to formulate any plans as TO what
action shall be taken.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
To Shut off Gas

Owing to repairs being necT
essary In the gas mains supply
ing Elsmere. Brack- lex, Forrest
Park, Roselle, Prices Corner
Richardson Park, Ashley, Elm
hurst and the 600 block OF
South Union street. Whining
ton, the gas supply in thosa
sections will be shut or fof
three hours on Sunday.
The supply win be shut or
between 6 and Q a. m. that
morning.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
LEARN A WORD
/ EVERY DAY

] Today's word r. CYCLE.
It's pronounoed-sye-kul, with
accent on the first syllable.
Il means circle. a period
OF time, an age, an epoch.
It comes from-Greek ky
klos," a ring or circle.
Companion word-cyclic.
It's used like this-"Optim-
lists believe we are moving out
OF the cycle OF business depres-
sion into a cycle OF prosperity"
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
pECIARE HIM suICIpH.

The jury summoned last night by
Coroner Bullock TO ascertain the
cause Of the death OF william wit
kowski, who committed suicide at
his home, 70s Buttonwood street
Monday evening, returned a verdict
Of death from a bullet wound self
inflicted.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
FIRST sHAD CAUGHT.

Special to The Evening journal.
MILFORD. March 1.-THE nrst
shad OF the season in the local mar
ket was brought here on Wednesday
The shad was caught by Captain
James Millman in the Delaware BAY
off the she'll bed near the mouth OF
the Mispilllon river. Fishermen
now believe that they will soon be
in the river. as II is thought the
fish we're making their way toward,
the fresh water.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

The Want Ads are for the ind
trious. those who have the ambitic
energy and stick-to-itiveness 70 gs
advancement and demand success.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

old fashioned ways are not busl-
ness-like. New business methods
are the ones that win-and one
the best business -getters is the little
Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

Art Accord IN winners OF the West
No. IS" Saturday. East Lynne =;
Kinograms and Universal Comedy
Adv.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-21
Mr.. William o. Cranmer of Canton,

Mr.. William o. Cranmer OF Canton
formerly of this city was in the city
yesterday and visited Mr.. William
Hedge of West Vine street and other
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meyers of Johns
town had as their guests yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Beard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Waters of this city, Mr..
and Mrs. William Weber and daugh.
ter Helen of Springfield and Mr.. Burl
Meyers of Hanover.
Mr.. John Ackerman of Eas. Ohio
avenue spent Sunday in Mansfield as
the guest Of friends. While there, he
made arrangements for a contest be-
tween the Christian Endeavor society
of the Mansfield Church of Christ and
the society Of the Vine street Church
of Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Loney, for
merly Of Akron, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Loney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Loney East Chestnut street, be.
fore going to Grafton, w. Va, where
Mr. LOney has accepted a position in
the traffic department of the Ameri.
can Glass Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-21
TRAPPERS CALLED
BEFORE A JUSTICE
Four Complaints OF Sunday
Violation Made By Deputy
Game Protector

James Hardesty of near Howard
was before Justice George S. Harter
Monday afternoon on charge Of trap
ping on Sunday. The complaint was
made by Deputy Game Protector d.
70. Pratt. Hardesty was fined $25.
Charge OF like nature were made
by the deputy game protector against
Hugh McLarnan, Maxwell Speaks and
Wallace Thompson. all of Frederick.
town. All three were notified to come
before Justice Harter at 4 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-21
YOUTH IS VICTIM
Of AUTO ACCIDENT
Walter Wachtler, Struck By
Automobile Sunday, Suffers
Broken Leg

Walter Wachtler a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Wachler, of No. 8, Curtis
street, was struck by an automobile
ON West Vine street on Sunday after
noon. His left leg was broken be.
tween the knee and ankle.
The driver of the car responsible
for the accident is reported to have
driven away without stopping or Of
fering to give any assistance.
The boy was taken to Mercy hospi-
tai.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-21
FOR SALE by Charles

1t is law and duty that makes rent.
ing failure. Buy home and have
success.
room house. Monroe street, has
electricity, bath, sink in kitchen, barn,
chicken house, lot 76X132, parties leav-
ing the city. For a quick sale priced
at $4,000.
3 rooms, large square house, elec-
trio lights, bath, slate roof, stone
foundation, lot 72X66, paving and sew
er paid out, parties leaving the city.
Priced for quick sale $3.50. This is a
real buy, 500 East Hamtramck street.
$ room house, corner lot. fruit and
OH. buildings, 5l9 North Gay street.
for quick sale, $500. Possession 80
days. See
CHARLES II. TAYLOR
Phone 447 Red. X21
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-21
ORGANIZE TEAM

The Knights of Pythias of Gambler
have organized basket ball team for
the season. Any independent team
wishing games with the Gambler or.
ganization, address ID. b. Jenkins.
Gambler, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-21
Bacteria In MIX.

Bacteria have been found to In
crease 700 times In - hours In milk
cans which were covered before being
dried, and milk put into such cans has
been found to spoil much sooner than
milk put into cans that were dried
previously to being covered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-21

x20
WANTED-Laundress. 1O4 North
Park. Phone 1887 blue. x2O

WANTEO-50 secondhand chairs.
The Mohican Union Grange. Ira
Wheaton, secretary, Danville, o. x2O
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-21
WANTED
NOTICE OF ELECTION

The annual election for members
of the board of directors of the Knox
County Agricultural Society will be
held at the office of the Secretary Of
said Society in the First National
Bank Building, Mt Vernon, Ohio, on
Saturday, Dec. 2nd, 1922. between the
hours of and 5 O'clock p, m.
At said election directors will be
elected as follows, for the term of
three years:
One from Clay Township, One from
Harrison Township, one from Morgan
Township. one from Milford Town
ship. one from Pike Township, one
from Wayne Township. and four from
the City of Mt. Vernon.
One from Howard Township for the
term OF two years.
All persons holding membership
tickets at the last fair are entitled to
vote at said election.
THE KNOX COUNTY AGRICUL.
TuRAL SOCIETY,
by Charles l.. Bcrmont. Secretary.
MWFxl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-21

WANTED-Man to move on farm
of l60 acres with experience in feed
ing and caring for stock. U-122, Gam
bier exchange. x2i
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-21

WANTED-Houses to wire on our
l0-month easy payment plan. Knecht-
Feeney Electric Co. Phone 135 blue.
MWF If
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE

The State of Ohio, Knox County, SIS.
In the Probate Court.
Notice is hereby given that j. A.
Schaeffer of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, has
been appointed and qualified Executor
of the estate OF Sarah c. Sanford, late
OF Knox county, Ohio, deceased.
l.. JAY DUKE,
Probate Judge of Knox County, Ohio.
Nov. II, 1922 11-2O27; 12-4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-21
LOST

LCST-Automobile license number
294210. Return to George Lazear. Re-
ward. XII
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09

FARMERS who wish to have some
green onions in the winter time
might take a peach box or some
thing of the kind and I'LL 1t with
moist soil and plant It chuck full Of
onion sets now and keep 1t in the
cellar or some t0lerably warm place
and have the onions growing during
the winter. They should have some
light as we'll as warmth and should
keep 1t moistened.
People who get an appetite for
Elephant pie or sauce before 1t comes
in spring, or who like something Of
the kind occasionally in winter
should take steps now to have It
growing. A good way is to cut
around hill or two Of rhubarb
when the ground starts to freeze in
the fall, leaving q block OF earth, say
fifteen inches across and eight
inches deep and let it freeze
something suitable, break 1t OF
its base and put it in the
cellar in box already wait
ing with some dirt in it. Use the
loose dirt to pack around the frozen
block with the rhubarb root in It,
keep 1t moist and give 1t some light
If there is a window. Rhubarb
needs to freeze and sleep during the
winter, and whenever it thaws out
it is ready to grow again. It does
not matter If you cheat it out Of a
few months or few weeks sleep, 1t
thaws out at any time you give it
heat and goes to growing, thinking
it is springtime. Keep plucking and
using the stalks as they grow during
the winter, and by spring the plant
will be exhausted but that doesn' t
matter-you have already had your
pies and sauce.
Notwithstanding all reports to the
effect that corn will not grow in
Idaho; corn is fourishing and Idaho
is taking prizes for 1t. Seed that is
gathered from Idaho fields every
year gets adapted to the climate and
makes better crops than imported
seed. We now learn that they are
raising corn in Alberta, Canada,
some 500 miles farther north than
we are. The Morning Albertan, Of
Calgary, dated October 20, has a
column about tests that have been
! made in raising corn and peas for
stock fodder by w. D. Trego, saying
that he had been experimenting for
several years with corn, and 1t has
been so successful that it is develop
ing into q.ite an industry. It is a
means Of rotating the wheat land
and getting crops every year instead
Of summerfallowing and getting a
wheat crop every alternate year. The
Albertans have been producing
great numbers of cattle, without
having suitable feed to fatten them
for market, and the corn and pea
crop for such purpose is represented
as filling the gap. They have been
shipping great numbers Of cattle
into Montana to winter on alfalfa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
MONTANA MINISTER
KILLED BY WOMAN
Shoots Minister Then
Kills Self, Wife
is Witness

The Reverend l.. J. Chrisler. bis
hop Of the st. Marks church, living
at Havre, Mont. was shot dead in
his home Thursday evening Of last
week, together with Mrs. Marguerite
Carleton, another resident of Havre.
The shooting was reported by
phone by the minister's wife, who
rang for two physicians and an Of
ficer, and on arrival they found the
wonman's body lying across that Of
the minister, where she had fallen.
and her right hand was holding a
SO caliber revolver.
Mrs. Chrisler said that Mrs. Carl
ton shot Mr.. Chrisler and then shot
herself, and that she opened the
door of the room in time to see her
fire the second shot into her own
heart.
The officers accepted Mrs. Chris
ler's explanation without question,
but relatives of the dead woman in
sisted on an inquest which was held
hurriedly behind closed doors, and
the verdict supported Mrs. Chrisler's
statements.
Further investigation by relatives
Of the dead woman indicate that
Mrs. Chrisler's account of things
preceding the shooting were not en-.
tirely supported by the facts, and
they are working on the theory that
Mrs. Chrisler may have done the
shooting.
The Rev. Mr.. Chrisler is known
in Montana as the Bishop Of al
outdoors" and was quite a charac
ter in Montana, being respected by
all, and especially by the saloon and
gambling element for his straight
forward opposition to them, al
done in reasonable and sportsman
like ways.
Mrs. Carleton Is the wife o.
former district Judge Frank earle
ton, from whom she has been sep
arated for some time, but no
divorced. She has been engaged IL
chautauqua work. for some month";
in the middle west, and was prepar
| ing to return to her work when thu
shooting occurred.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09

most fell from his chair. lf one epn-
iiders that Denmark u but . small
country and that the king Of this
minor state has only limitsd means1
1T his disposal, one will understand
his dismay. In consideration Of the
Danish, poverty the car. whenever
he visited his father-in-law. paid
literally the cost incurred by. him
and his retinue. The German en-
peror, however, whose retinue con-
sisted of sixty heads, never spoke OF
money. He rather asked military
parades, warship salutes, gala opera.
banquets and the like. No wonder
that panic broke out when the
puffer-up Berliners announced them
selves. Subsequently whenever the
kaiser proposed q visit to Copen-
hagen the Danish ambassador in
Berlin was directed to call attention
to the sickness Of the queen, who
needed rest, and ask that the visit
should be postponed.
Gear Alexander was more out
spoken in his refusal Of Williams
visits. He, to be sure, had no reason
to fear that the Berliners would eat
him poor and bare, as at the court
Of Copenhagen, nor could he allege
as an excuse that the czarina was
not strong enough to stand the ex-
element of such visits~ The car
simply wrote to his Berlin ambassa-
dor that he refused to be disturbed
In his retirement by that young man
Of Berlin. When Bismarck during
a discussion struggled this letter
into the kaiser's hands William
grew pale after persuing It,"
The appearance Of this astonish-
ing publication in one of the strong
est Prussian monarchial organs has
aroused speculation upon its posi-
BILE connection with the forthcoming
second marriage of the ex-kaiser to
which most OF his family, and es-
pecially his eldest son, the former
crown prince. are known to be
violently opposed. There is even
gossip that Hohenzollern family
council may declare the ex-kaiser
non compos mentis, and therefore
incapable of retaining the throne,
whereupon the succession would
pass to the crown prince.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
FORMER KAISER 1
J. CALLED INSANE
Best Friends Make the
Charge. Mania for
Travelling

Significant indeed are the signs OF
the times when the most resolute Of
junkers and most loyal Of monarch
lists seriously and publicly discuss
the question of William Won Hohen-
zollern's sanity. For many years, in
deed ever since early in his reign,
opponents have impugned his sanity.
They have recalled the acknowl-
edged strain of insanity which
showed itself in former generations
Of his family, and have also stressed
the well-known fact that for nearly
all his life he has suffered from a
chronic and most severe affection of
the ear, which might readily involve
lesion Of the brain. But now 1t is
not his foes but his friends who are
saying these things.
The most sensational Of such ut
terances appears in that stanchest
Of monarchist papers, the "Berliner
Staatsbuerger Zeitung," which gives
conspicuous place to communica-
ton obviously from an important
and authoritative source. In part
It follows:
when the ex-kaiser fed to Hol-
land his passion moved him to dis
regard safety with his big travelling
automobile. Holland is little
country and the imeprial car ran at
q speed Of 80 kilometers an hour,
and the imperial horn signal sound
ing everywhere made the Holland
ers nervous. The Dutch govern
ment thereup0n without q moments
hesitation, interned the kaiser in Its
Amerongen castle. The order for
confinement was automatically
made, for the alleged reason that
only in this way could the Dutch
government assure the kaiser's
safety. The confinement to the
premises OF the castle was for the
patient the hardest blow of his life.
Since then he has spent a great part
Of the day roaming about in the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09


travelling was to such . degree
q fixed idea OF the kaiser that when
affairs Of state or the fact that there
was no one to be visited, made
travelling impossible to him he s0me-
times passed night In his parlor
car, which stood in the railroad pre-.
serve, only five minutes from his
new palace, under the pretext that
he had to be in Berlin at an impossi-
BILE hour the next morning. At the
beginning OF the summer Of 1896
he INDUCED in this strange pastime
until one evening In June the en-
press found the courage, when he
was about driving to the station, to
threaten that she would visit him
in his bachelor abode. William
then for several months abandoned
this habit, and this was fortunate
because a conspiracy threatened to
break out among the domestics, who
did not care to sleep so often In
their clothes. They threatened to
inform members Of the left in the
reichstag about his majesty's
wanderings and tell them that the
entire railway traffic was much de-
ranged when his majesty passed the
night in the station.
"'More than q hundred officials
and workingmen are awake tonight
owing to the kaiser's caprice OF
sleeping In his car Count Eulen.
berg said to me one evening.
Impossible! A hundred per.
sons?' Ell
ga hundred and more-the list
has passed thru my hands. Just
consider for q moment the work;
freight trains have to be shifted or
a siding and passenger trains have
to run slower, as the usual signals
the whistle of the locomotives ant
the ringing Of the bells, are not al
lowed. The number Of employer
has to be doubled In order to pre-
vent accidents
Worries Danish King
"The first imperial travels were K
st. Petersburg, Vienuna, Copen
hagen, London. In Copenhagen thu
emperor declared that he liked !
there so much that he would return
! every summer. The Danish king al