davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
TEST engine
At RISING sun
DR.. Clarence True Wilson
breaches Two Sermons
at North East
METHODIST CHURCH
is REDEDICATED
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Nd. Feb. 27.-About
twenty-five members OF the Eikton
voluteer fire department. attended
the official test OF the new auto-fire
engine recently bought by the Com
munity volunteer fire company. Of
Rising sun, at cost of 10000.
Saturday afternoon. The new en-
CINE was built by the American La
France Company, and has capacity
for pumping 500 gallons OF water
minute. Saturday afternoon 1900
feet OF hose was laid from Hunters
dam to the centre OF Rising Sun. and
two streams OF water were thrown
over the highest building in that
town. The Volunteer fire company.
OF Port Deposit, has also purchased
a similar engine.
The annual town election for the
selection OF seven commissioners, 10
serve for the ensuing year. will be
held in Port Deposit, this afternoon
from 4 to o'clock.
The reopening services at the
Methodist Episcopal Church at
North East. this county. yesterday
we're largely attended. DR.. Clarence
True Wilson, OF Washington, ID. c..
preached the rededicatory sermon at
1890 o'clock. At o'clock, a plat
form meeting was held at which ad-
dresses were delivered by DR.. Robert
Watt. district superintendent and
Mr.. Wilson. DR.. Wilson also preach
a L. -.
night The improvements to the in
terror OF the church were started
about six week ago, and cost about
$4,000. The Rev. d. J. Givan is pas
tor OF the church.
Plans have been made to inaug-
urate the free delivery of mail In
Elkton, on Wednesday, with Russell
NJ. George and c. Stitesberry, car
riers. The Town Council has had all
the residences and business house;
in the town numbered, and most O
the residents have had their houses
equipped with mail boxes. The sys
tenn was to have been inauguratet
| on January 1. but was delayed on &C
count OF carriers not having beer
appointed at that time.
The newly organized gun club a
Ray View, this county, held shoe
Saturday afternoon in Samuel Klein
field.
The play which was to have beef
given two weeks ago, by the Ladies
! Home and Foreign Missionary So
cleties at Zion. and which had to b.
postponed on account Of bad road
and sickness. will be given next Sat
urday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

business outlook than there was
while they remained. As a matter
Of fact, there is no reason Of any
sort whatever for uneasiness about
the business outlook. Business is
to be had by those who go after it.
II Is not to be had as easily as in
the time OF squanderlust that fol-
lowed the war. but many thousand
alert-minded men are prospering
and showing to others the way to
prosper.
The only msnace to prosperity
just now is the tendency Of many
people who should be preparing for
it to sit about and radiate gloom.
Speculation about the foreign debt
about the fact that wartime prices
have passed. about inability to sell
goods any longer for FIVE times their
value, can do no good. II persisted
in it can do a great deal OF harm.
Needless alarm over the failure
Of a few concerns that would have
failed no matter what business con
ditions were may in time Become
epidemic and result in paralysis.
This country still has unmeasured
wealth and boundless undeveloped
resources. It is a solvent. going
concern, well able to meet its obliga-
tions and to insure success TO all its
citizens who are willing to work
Courage and cheerfulness and faith
in the future are all that are need
full to the restoration OF n@mal pro-
duction and the return OF a more
than normal prosperity
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
THE INCREASE IN FREIGHT BUSINESS.

rEvHE in the number Of carloads Of freight
Il shipped have been substantial and persistent since
opening Of the year 1922 says the Railway Age as to
constitute very persuasive indication that general bus-
revving That statement cannot fail to lend en-
couragement to hsrassed Deawareans
Not only did the number OF carloads freight shipped
increase every from that ended January to that
ended February a. each OF these weeks the total
shipments larger than in the corresponding weeks
Of 1921 The freight loadngs In the four weeks
ended February L. 1872 2956.766 compared with
2si2637 the weeks OF 1921 Increase OF i44f29
while the total number Of loaded with freight in
these weeks somewhat less than In 1890 II was
larger than in 1919 and in fact have been arger
than in other previous years.
The most significant feature OF this increase in ship
mens that II due 10 Increase in the number
Of cars loaded with kinds OF commodities In the
four weeks ended February there an increase as
compared with the weeks OF last year. Of 3sO cars
in shipments OF grain 2A6O in shipments OF live
stock 1866 in shipments Of coal i2ai76 in shipments o
merchandise and 1852 In shipments Of miscellaneous
commodities shipments OF coke showed a decline Of
II 900 carloads shipments OF forest products decline Of
456 carloads and shipments OF decline Of 5000
ofloads.
worhen earoadngs began show increase in the sec
I'll yeek in January It thought that this might be
=. ~ temporary causes The taxes on transportation
Graz sinoyed on January and It believed the de-
DeasS Freight shipments in December was partly due
IS that some shippers were holding back COM
rEmt ivod paying the tax and would forward them
Ass1 wers M however, the increase in shipments had
u ss to the release OF goods held back to avoid the
tax 1t would hardly have continued at accelerated
rate clear into February
II might also be thought that the Increase in shipments
was due to larger movement OF coal in anticipation o
coal mine strike on April f. but while there has been an
increase in shipments OF coal 1t has been smaller rela
lively than the increases in shipments Of other kinds
After experience with the fluctuations in the railroad
and other lines OF business during the last year and
half most people somewhat slow to acclaim any ap-
parent improvement permanent the harbnger OF
still further improvements Certainly, however, II the
recent Increases in carlosdngs indicate anything at all
they indicate distinct tendency toward Improvement in
general business.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
.hen the Holaholx came along.

when the Holaholy came along.
But It wasn't anything of the kind.
y 1t just meant that the two Flap
pers started out with a trained cake
cater and were going to take ride
with the first autoist that asked
them when a girl came along that
was old-fashioned enough to- think
that a Flapper should be introduced
to the autoist before she got into the
car.
And there are a whole lot Of things
like that in the Flapper's vocabulary.
For instance that Flapper, who
looked so much like a million dollars
worth of youthful feminity, called
the Hoaholy "pash. She might
have said "pish" or even "tush"
without conveying the contempt
that the word pash conveyed. But
pash means nothing more awful
than old-fashioned. Any girl that
wears the hose supporters that a
benehcent department store can fur
nish, and refuses to roll-her-own1 is
pash. As is one who doesn't care for
petting parties.
There are a whole lot of words
that are fresh and spicy and sound
pretty awful on first hearing, that
the Flapper has coined for her
especial benefit.
For instance when a Flapper
scandals" one might want the in
formant to retire to some queit place
and relate the full and unvarnished
truth. But Scandal doesn't mean
what it sounds like. To scandal is
merely to walk with rolling shoul-
ders. whatever that may mean, and
a swagger.
And Fly-Riding and Fluzzie and
Flossie and House Party Queens
none of them mean what one might
think they mean and none of them
mean anything that would make the
dean Of any university turn pale witt
horror. But they do sound so awful
And again there is the neckine
party The necking party, the un
initiated are hereby informed, is th'
successor to her petting party.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

VITALITY!
VITALITY!
You Must Have 1t to Keep Your
Job, Your Friends, Your
Happiness

Thousands Of thoughtless people
needlessly let themselves run down
in health The day comes when,
with terrible shock, they suddenly
realize that they are permanently
broken in health. For your own
sake keep we'll II you feel weak
or run down or do not sleep well
or are nervous and have poor
color, don't wait until il is too late.
Guides Pepto- Msngan taken with
your meals for a few weeks will re
store your good health. give you re-
newed strength and vitality for your
daily work. The healthy life Is the
only happy life-do not let IL. slip
from you. For thirty years GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan has been helping peo-
pie who were run down back to good
health { was made famous by the
medical profession. Sold by drug
gists in both liquid and tablet form
Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
A Benefit to Business
CFrOm the New York Tribune.)

The failure OF a few inherently
weak brokerage concerns was the
result OF a necessary business house
cleaning. II followed an investiga-
tion instisated by responsible houses
for the purpose of fixing more
firmly the standards OF financial
reliability.
II Is quite possible that more fail
ures of the same sort may occur.
But they will have no relation to
the general business situation.
Firms that fail fail because they are
i'll managed. When liabilities are
permitted to exceed assets. when
speculation Is allowed to supplant
solid investment. bankruptcy is GER
tain 10 follow.
Business generally will be bene-
ited rather than injured by the re-
moval OF the concerns which have
gone under. Financial houses which
totter on the verge of insolvency
endanger the financial health OF a
community They are business can
GERS. The only remedy for tho
evils they cause Is immediate and
drastic surgery.
Nothing is gained by seeking ia
tide over firms which have proved
their Inability to take care OF them
selves. The sooner they are allowed
to sink the sooner business will be
bettered. The firms which lately
went down had long been headed
toward insolvency.
Now that they are gone. there 1,
less season for uneasiness about tho
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
With the Photographers

prediction. Coal prices will belowered strike or no
strike.-Forbes Magazine.
President Harding Is fulaling through an enlightened
budget system and discriminating economies the promise
OF substantial reduction on government expenses
Poughkeepsie Eagle-News
The council Of the League Of Nations Is meeting again
at Geneva but what is its agenda outside Of auditing
the hotel bills OF the secrearat nobody knows-Kansas
City Star.
Croakers to grief The results OF the arma-
conference at Washington far beyond anyhing
that might reasonably have been anticipated when
dent Harding issued his invitation 10 the powers 10
sembe their representatives at the nations capital There
has been magnificent achievement very long stride
has been taken in the direction OF permanent peace
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
BEHIND THE MASK.

DslcHo-ANALYSTs now the rage in Wilmington and
other cities, work the idea that every one is
victim OF dual personality.
Gentle Or. Jeykll, when circumstance and situation
stroke his fur the way becomes violent Mr. Hyde
In every human battle is going most OF the time
between beingsa good nature and evil nature
The evil nature the physical body to do certain
thing The good nature sitting the cellar door,
10 keep the evil one from getting out
But the suppressed desire continues getting up
OFTEN it bursts forth, in a regular explosion.
Then we have crime. deed are ashamed OF later,
an unnecessarily mean act, show OF bad temper.
After while, good nature gets the marander into the
cellar again Atonement follows. also remorse, hand
shakes. apologies.
Strange things 90 on in our subconscous minds, the
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
SHEEP AND WEALTH.

TTERES who owns 100000 head OF sheep. lie
Il Il Is David Clark. touring Canada.
His livestock is scattered about his many ranches in
Australia where he is known as the sheep king"
This year he expects ship 1900 bales OF wool to
market
DO you go in for cattle raising. toog" Clark is asked
"Not to any extent says he II have only iiOoo head
OF cattle"
Clark has achieved real success-close to the soil.
The things do In cities are interesting but not
fundamentally important Few city live worth
while lives as sak the pioneer farmer in Knut Hamsuns
Growth Of the Soil"
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
DIR. vaughn To
LEAVEDELAWARE
Continued from Page one.

OF History. This chair OF history
was established by an act Of the
legislature of that year former
Secretary of State Everett c. John
sen, who was a member OF that
legislature having introduced and
succeeded in getting passed the bill
providing for such a chair.
DR.. Vaughn is looked on as one
OF the most capable instructors on
the university faculty. He teaches
at both Delaware College and the
Women's College. Because of the
many lectures that he has giving on
historical subjects he Is known
throughout the state. DR.. Vaughn
is a graduate OF the University of
Missouri and received his Ph. D..
degree at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. In 1910. He was an instruc-
tor in History at the University Of
Missouri before coming to Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Write 1t your heart that every day the best day OF
the year.-Emerson.
:-.-.-.
DO not forget that as ito work 10 worshipr so
TO be CHEEKY is to worship also TO be happy is the
first step to being pious.-Robert Louis stevenson.
@+:-.
1t Is very possible TO be divine and TO be recog-
nized as such by And bear this always in mind
Very little indeed Is necessary for living a happy life
Antonus
:--:-:
look upon that happy who when there Is a
question OF looks into his work for repy not
into the market not into opinion, not into patronage
Work is victory You want but verdict II YOU have
your own, you secure Of the rest.-Emerson.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
HAVE
new VERBIAGE
"Fluzzie," "Pash," "Hola-
holy" Sound Horrible,
But Harmless
COINAGE is IN
SPICY ACCENT

no you know the mean
~ ing Of:
Fluzzie, Flossie, Hola-holy,
Finale Hopper and House
Party Queen?
Have you ever attended:
A Necking Party. a Fly Rid
ing Party or a Petting Party?
II you haven't you're "Pash.'
OF course, il you are IA
Flapper you know what the
above terms indicate, but 1t is
possible that you are no,.
They are just the latest addi-
lions to the Flappers vocabu-
larry, which are gaining circu-
lation at the best girls uni
versities and colleges.
And, confdentially - they
sound pretty awful. but they
are like Goldberg's W. k.
conversations; they don't
mean anything ultra harm
full.
incidentally, "pash" means
fashioned.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
REvENUE COLLECToR HuRr.

POCOMOkE CITY Nd. Feb. 27.
Forest II. Hill, a revenue collector
Of Norfolk. Va, was hurt in an au-
tomoblle accident about two miles
from this town. Avery Truitt,
taxi-driver, OF Snow Hill, was con-
veying Mr. Hin to Pocomoke to take
a train for his home when the car
skidded. darted across the road and
struck a large tree. Mr.. Hill was
badly bruised about the chest and
also sustained decorations about his
head and arms. Truitt escaped with
a few scratches.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
FIlNNEGAN TO SING
IN SPRING ORATARI0

The second annual cratic will be
produced by the Rev. JAMES M.
Grant, d. D., in the Playhouse. on
April 6. Mercadante's lie Settle
Ultime Parole" will be sung in Eng
lish. A quartet Of artists to do all
the solo parts and a piano accom-
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
MOVING FORWARD.

TF your greatgreat grandfather could read and
write, 1t made him famous for miles around in Della
ware wherever he chanced to reside In those days,
the average person couldn't sign his name
census report shows i53OOOOO American children
between the ages Of and thirteen And 369OOO OF
them are listed attending school regularly
The world has made more progress, for the average
person the last 200 years than the preceding eOOO
vearsl
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
REDUCING THE DEBT.

A LII is not gloom. The national debt reduced
N other S5OO0OOO0 during January.
That brought It down to s23SSs,5ii 236.
staggering figure to look at But It's only about 1912
for each Amercan-and less than si25 II Europe pays
what she owes us.
Few Deawareans would consider that real burden, t
were payment due an auto house.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
PRIENTO HITTER

Pimento butter is often wanted for
sandwiches and is easily made
Cream two tablespoons OF butter
with one canned pimento. pressed
through sieve; blend we'll and add
salt.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
GLOVES

Putty colored gauntlet gloves are
considered quite the smartest thing
for spring wear with black coat
frocks, especially II the frock is Of
velvet.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
A REVIVAL.

With many OF the new tailored
suits one sees bright red leather
purses made In felt envelope style
with a wide band at the side through
which the hand may be slipped.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
COCKTAIL

A very tasty flesh fruit cocktail
can be made OF grapefruit, white
cranes and pineapple.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

II you are planning a change
watch the Want Ads carefully.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
pRAID TRIMMINGS.

Paris is trimming her new tall-
ored gowns with an abundance OF
narrow braid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
COUNCIL ATTACKS
ACTION Of COURT
EXTENDING ORDER
Labor Leaders Say Strike In
junction Is Directed to
Intimidation.
LAY OUT MORE CONVENIENT
Ten-Day Extension Regarded
Government Opportunity to
Correct Error.
By United Netos

By Htteu 46tCS
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., Sept. 13.-
Federal Judge J. II. Wilkerson's de-
cision to extend the temporary in
junction against the railway shop
men for ten days was declared "a
method to intimidate the strikers into
a settlement" in a statement issued
by the executive council Of the
American Federation of Labor in
session here.
The decision caused no surprise, -
the statement said, land the extension
OF 1t for ten days is looked upon as
embracing a doubt in the mind OF
Judge Wilkerson as to the legality of
the decree as originally framed and
his hope that a settlement may be
effected between the railway shop
mems union and many Of the rail
roads by the time the ten days will
have elapsed. In that way affording
both him and the Government a con-
venient method Of getting out Of an
unwarTanted position"
The councils general plant to aid
the strikers will be announced in a
few days, according to the Statement
This plan is to raise funds to carry
on the strike either by voluntary con-
tributions or by a levy on all mem
bers OF the federation There Is no
prospect OF a general strike, the lead
ers said. the unions basing their
hopes largely on the public sentiment
in their favor as a result OF the
Daugherty injunction
In line with its announced inten-
ton Of Kidding the federation of
"bores from Within" the executive
council approved the action OF Presi-
dent Gompers in removing the char
ter and causing the reorganization of
the Bookkeepers, StenOgraphers and
Accountants Union Of New York
City because Of alleged radical action
by its membership.
The federation viii follow a similar
course in all local and Federal trade
unions that are being used by many
as a means Of personal gain" it was
stated
The council announced intention to
join with the Workers Education Blu
reau to promote education for adult
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13

workers denied earlier opportunities.
1t proposes to organize trade union
courses in every city and to ask pro-
fessional teachers to join in the move
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
MAY APPEAL LEVIES
Farmers Have Right to Petition Tax
Board for Adjustments.

Farmers may lawfully appeal al
legged unreasonable tax levies to the
board of tax commissioners, according
to q bulletin issued by the Indiana
Federation Of Farmers Associations.
Ten or more farmers can arrange for
a hearing on remonstrances. The re-
monstrances must be filed by Sept.
%, the bulletin stated. The remon-
strances can be prepared without cost,
it was pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-13
Wine Put Ont:
Grape Juice Is
Used Instead
BIZ United Nelcs

JFtIFtU
PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 10
Amendment of the ritual of the Epis
copal Church to permit both clery
and laity to conform to the dictates
of their conscience by substitution of
grape juice for wine in the Office OF
holy communion was asked in a petit
ton presented to the house of bishops
at the forty-seventh triennial convcn-
ton of the church here Tuesday by
Bishop Joseph H. Johnson Of Los
Angeles, Cal.
Bishop Johnson requests that
priests and communicates to whom
this subject has become a question
of conscience" be allowed the option
to use the unfermented fruit of the
vine -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-03
DE AREClBO

Dicicmbre 29.-Hoy han cstado en-
este puerto los vapores Lake Slavi'
Y "Helea'', con variata carga para
este concrete.
Sc encuctra cnfermc de algtn
cutfdado Ell DIR. Zengotita Y regular
mente tenGra que ser s0metido a una
operaci6n quirdrgica. Tambien Sc en-
cuentra sravemente ell respectable an
cian0 ST.. Candido Jim6nez.
Los miembros que componen Ia
DIRECTIVE de Ia Cruz Roja local hacen
I'M colecta con ell fin de hacer un
~obsequiO a hos reclusos en- Ia carCel
&c distrito el dfa dc Reyes.
Sc dice ,iue los laEcheros en- esta
ciudad piensan d%eclararse en- huelga
cl dfa primero de enero, pidiendo au-
mento de formal. Els inccmprcnsible
esta determ n1.ion de estos indivi-
duos Ell las ~actuales circumstances,
cuando Sc a%traviesa POI una tremen-
GA crisis economical V cuando los va
pores son los prlmeros Ell rebajar sus
fietes Y s0bre TODD 10 diffcil que Sc
hace hoy la vida Y donde I'm peso
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-03

de ahora equivale a >cilco de antes.
Els necesario meditar las cosas antes
de tomar determinaciones contra pro-
ducentes en- las ~actuales %circunstan-
cias. p
-Ha sido constitufda la nueva
Junta del Comedor Escolar del mode
s%iguienr: Administrator: Mr.. Sa-
muel CuIpeper. Vocales: ST.. Eduardo
1glesias. DR.. r. Verglle. ST.. Manuel
Sobrino y Sr. Jose S. Wives.
Aver recibieron SUI paga los indf-
viduos que componen la Compahfa de
la Guardia Nacional en- esta ciudad.
Hoy fueron obsequiados los Pro
fesores con una jfra en- ell conocido
sitio del Vigfa. La Banda escola1
ameniz6 ell acto. Maiiana termina la
Asamblea de Maestros.
COrrespOnsaL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-03
FL PR6CESO LANDRU
Antes de la sentencia

FL proceso de Versailles esta a punto
de terminar. Los dliimos testigos
han siGo escuchados VA, con ir0nico
inter6s, por un p1Dlicc Que contin1a
~conyenc.Go de que Landru es cu!pa-
BILE, pero dc que la j~usi.c:a 10 fes mas
ain, al gastar million v pico de fran-
COS en- un process para no loSrar pro-
bar In e7idencia de una culpabiiidad.
Clement Vautel. hega!do del pueblo
frances Y verbo de la burguesia pari-
sielse, dice hoy a Jos %jurados, resu-
ntieido los debates:
'por csc million 3 p!co henlos logra-
do obtencr:
9Tsimaso. Razonanieatos.
"segu.rro sup ssicicAes.
"Tesccru. R~cve!aciones De ~porteras
y otfas taies al gIaigen del as,ulto.
"pero "a piacha. las II ~pruebus de
ana del. ~n"uencia riciTa. Its esperamcs
todayia gosotgos, los coatribu viiies
que pagamos. taabidn Landrao. Que
lIe> PIAZZA na3a.'
En- tai caso-me direis,-: toda-
via podrfa ser que el asesino de tan
ia muje- saliera absuelto.....?
No.. O ST.. Para el Tribunal po-
pular, tOdo es possible. Y yerGadera-
meIte, 81 70 tuviesc ell peligroso honor
de sentarme EN- ell estrada dc los jul
RADIOS versalleses, no sabrfa a cual de
las innumerables woes de mi CON
ciencia obedecer. ST la l6gica, mas
aun, la ~evidoncia, me- dice: "Es cul-
pable, no hay duda de que 10 es", al
mismO tempo Glen murmullos de es-
cripulos morales me aconsejan que
conserve hasta ell final, hasta I'm final
que punde no verse nunca, la sana,
Y serena, y piadosa filosoffa, cue man
da nc condenar si1so en- vista de la
prueba material.
Pero, a decir 10 scicrto, no es ell