davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
PLAYLET AZ WESLEY.

Young Peoples Branch OF the w.
G. T. L. Of Wesley NJ. f. Church
presented THAT Blonde Person" in
the sunday school hall last night.
In addition to the playlet. a mus
ical program was given as follows:
piano solo, Miss Marguerite Heller:
soprano solo Miss Marion Smith .
recitation, Miss Minnie Galloway;
vocal solo. Charles Hackett: violin
solo. Miss Dorothy Drew: vocal solo.
Miss Dorothy Heller; recitation, Miss
Minnie Galloway. and vocal solo.
Charles Hackett.
The proceeds from the entertain
ment will be applied to the expense
fund Of the delegates to the state
convention at Lewes. June 80 TO
July 3. The delegates are Miss Anna
Merideth, Miss Valleau and Horace
Pennington.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
Died

CHEFFES-On June 10. 1922 Benfa.
min Cheffns, aged So years. Reia
yves, friends, members OF Camp. No.
- +. o. 5. Of 4. and employees Of
tne American Car and Foundry Co.
are invited to attend the fInerai
services. at his late residence
Greenbank, Del. on Thursday, June
y. at 80 o'clock Interment az
Silverbrook cemetery.
9l-l ~ Sin this city. on June 20.
i w. Joseph Simmons, aged s.
years Relatives and friends ara
invited to attend the funeral SER
wees at his late residence, 400 du-
Font street, on Friday morning,
June %. Solemn high mass at ST
Joseph's Church. Eleventh and,
French streets. at O'Clock. IN
terment at Cathedral cemetery
Ian KIN Lancaster. Pa, on June %.
iszz, Martha Barrett Lank. aged
4s years Relatives and friends
ere invited TO attend the funeral
services at the residence OF her
sister Mrs. Ida Dougherty, s.
Broome street. on Friday afternoon
June %. at 2.30 O'Clock. Internent
al Sliverbrook cemetery. Funeral
this city. on luna On
lsz-, William ?. Crouch, aged 70
years Relatives and friends are in
Nited 10 attend the funeral services.
az a., Cnandler's Funeral Parlors. Z
-NAeANoAF avenue ana Innnrg0n &
street, on Saturday afternoon Tuna
"a; at 2,30 O'Clock Interment at
Silyerbrook cemetery
this city, on luna 10
1922, Sarah l.. wife OF James F
McMahon. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence. 5l1 West street
on Thursday morning, at O'clock |.
Solemn requiem mass at the ca.
thedral. Interment at Cathedral. I.
cemetery.
FERREE-In this city. on luna On !;
1922. Emily c. Bartholomew. widow.
or Colonel T. W. Ferree. In her Sisf
year. Relatives and friends are in \,
vited TO attend the funeral sery Ices
at her late residence. 5l9 y. Grant III
avenue, on Friday. June %. AZ n,
O'Clock. Further services and in Nj
terment at Union Hill. Kennst, II
Square. Pa. at 2.30 o'clock. with HI
ont further notice HI
-EWIS-In Delaware Hospital. on runal
IS, 1929 Frederick Lewis. son MI
BERTHA Lewis, OF sls Walnut strest III
Relatives and friends are invited m
attend the funeral services. from, +be Ri
funeral parlors OF William p. Grin
mage, 9lf French street on WeJ II
nesday evening June 2i at 3 s0s
o'clock lnterment at MIddletow,n
Del, on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

ROSE ROrH-At a regular meeting OF
the Board Of Directors Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, held on
June 49, 1929. the following resolutions
We're unanimously adopted:
whereas, Miss Rose Roth has been
known during her connection with our
institution, to have unsparinRly de-
voted her time and efforts to the work
OF the association. and to have taken a
very prominent part In all the activiI
ues OF our institution; therefore, be IL
resolved. That the Board Of plrec-
TORS speaking on behalf OF the mem
oers Of the y. NJ H. A, and on their
own behalf, express their personal sor4
row and their recognition that In ths
death OF Miss Rose Roth the institu.
ilon and the entire Jewish community
nave lost one OF the most devoted work.
ers and friend; and be il also
Resolved. That the Board OF Direc.
tors OF the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
eiation express their sincere and heart
ielt sympathy to the bereaved family
ana herewith direct that these resoIus
lions be published in the daily p-ess
ana that copy Of the same be sent 10
the family "
DR.: ALBERT ROBIN. President.
/. Il. FINKELSTEIN
SAMUEL CANNON. Committee.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has granted the
foi'"''''"c bulldog perm Is:
Wilmington Trust Building Cor
pora ION, changing window to door
on Tenth street side of the room oc-
cupied by the Wilmington Trust
Company. Tenth and Market streets,
$1,000.
Or. Oscar c. Draper. northwest
corner of Seventh and Jackson
streets. alterations $4,000.
Vincent Marlnetta. 1920 Vandever
avenue addition s4O0.
Giuseppe Sanna. 212 Madison
street. addition ss42.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
WOULD DEPEND ON
SCIENCE, NOT RELIGION

CAMBRIDGE. June 21, Omitted
ted Press )-Science, insteal Of re-
ligion. should determine what is
right and what is wrong. william
Morris Davis. professor emeritus of
Harvard, declared in an address at
the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity.
The natural history of goodness
should be studied in schools and
colleges he said.
objection Will probably he urged
against the proposition to teach
goodness as a branch of natural his
tory" he said. 1T will be said that
the omission OF all mention of good
is fatal to its acceptance and its sue
cess. In my judgment our rela-
tions to the infinite should be eX-
cluded from natural history and
assigned to religious instruction and
there treated with the utmost rev.
erence: while the natural history of
goodness should be taught just as
the natural history of other branches
of natural history are taught. en-
tirely apart from any idea of special
creation or any miraculous inter-
ference with the order of nature"
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
LIYERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. June 21 Omitted
Press spots were in active demand
today and prices were firm. Sales
amounted to $1,000 bales. including
10000 American. Receipts totalled
1000 bales including 1900 Ameri-
can. Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair. 1915;
good middlings 14.11; fully mid
d'ings. 1881: middlings. 1856; low
middlings. 1921; good ordinary.
1886; ordinary, 11.s6.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
CROKER ASKS st.OOb

Edward +. Croker, of New York.
was in consultation with the De-
partment OF Public Safety yesterday
regarding some material furnished
the Bureau Of Fires by him which
1t is claimed was not up 20 speci-
fcations. Mr.. Croker is said 10 have
agreed to the return of the materials
but differs with the Department as
to the amount due him. The differ
ence is said TO be approximately
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
STREET SHOWERS DAILY.

Street showers recently installed
at all fire engine houses. are now in
operation daily. one hour in the af-
ternoon and one in the evening, ac-
cording to reports made TO the De-
partment of Public Safety by Chief
Lutz The showers are in charge Of
the fire lieutenants on duty at the
time.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
HOLD MAN ON
CHILD'S Charge

CONTINUED from First PaSe.)
issued on complaint Of Miss Blanche
D. Swayne, representing the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty &c
Children.
Lednum was arrested on Monday
and was detained at the police sta
tion until yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
SUPREME COURT
REVERSES CHANCELLOR

The decision of the Court of
Chancery in the case of Orenstein VS..
Kahn, involving a realty transaction,
which was reversed by the Supreme
Court yesterday, was a decision of
then Chancellor Curtis instead of
Chancellor WOlcott. as was stated
in the article appearing yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
MAY RE-APPOINT .
COXEPRINCIPAL
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
ed to start a petition to the Board
of Education asking that he be re-
appointed. The class also decided ID
march in a body to the Boards
meeting to express its advocacy OF
Mr. Coke, if it should become necesi
sary.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, June 21 Omitted
Pr-ess.) .)-Cotton opened easier to-
day July was off II at 22.70; Au-
gust 22.sO. off 20: October 22.63, Off
II; December 22.36, off "a.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
DEMAND STERLING.

NEW YORK, June 81 Omitted
PreSs.)-sterling opened today at
A43%. of /; francs. .OS76. off .005;
lhe. .05Ss%, off .O0O1%: marks,
.0O31. off .00O1
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

Watch the Want Ads carefully.
Have you lost something. a neck
piece your pearls. or perhaps your
pocketbook The Want Ads are
sure to locate them for you.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
ON RIVER RIDE

More than 500 persons enjoyed the
river ride which the Catholic Daugh-
ters OF America, held on Monday
evening on the City Of Philadelphia.
The affair was a great success and
about $500 was realized. The pro-
ceeds will be given to the new board
ing home OF the Daughters which
is to be located at 900 Delaware ave-
nue.. The Daughters appreciate the
&C Irtefy received from Captain Phil
lips and his crew on the trip.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
Dn memoriam

in memory Of Paul Villone, who died
one year ago today:
waves OF sadness still come Ger us,
hidden tears SO often flow:
memory Keeps my dear Paul near US.
Although he died one year ago
Mother and Familys
In loving memory Of Ruth O. Jobes
who died June 2l 1919:
Today recalls sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest:
ANA those who think OF her TODAY.
are the ones who loved her best
Her Parents, Sister and Brothe-
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

June brides can outfit their
homes az one-half the cost and
practically no trouble through little
Want Ad appeals.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

Real Estate and Automobiles will
be on sale through the medium of
II you are thinking of selling or
buying a house use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid Asked
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
Refreshing HOt-westher Tonic

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
cools. soothes the nerves. aids digestion.
Delightful in water or fruit juices.-Adv.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
ACADEMY PROFESSOR WEEDS

The wedding which has attracted
perhaps more attention among the
students and faculty, particularly
those connected with the Academy, In
recent times, was that Of Luther Am
brose to Miss Edith Tut.
Mr.. Ambrose and Miss Tut left
Saturday morning by automobile for
the home of the brides father and
mother in Wolfe county. where the
ceremony was solemnized at 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, by DR.. G. W.
Center, of Saltwater, Ky.
Those present at the wedding were
the immediate friends and relatives
of the bride and groom.
Mr.. Ambrose and his young bride
returned to Berea in time for the
Commencement exercises and expect
to leave shortly for Chicago, where
they will attend the Chicago Univer-
sity during the summer.
Both Of them have been students
in Berea for many years. The bride
graduated from the Normal last year
and was this year a student in the
College. The groom came thru the
Academy and College and was grad
uated in the class of 1920 with
BIS. degree. He took post graduate
work in the Chicago University in
the summer Of 1920 and taught in
the Department Of Chemistry in the
College in 192O-21. Mr.. Ambrose is
at the present time head of the De.
partment of Science In the Academy,
which position he will continue to
hold next year.
They will be at home. to their
friends, on Prospect street after Sep.
TENDER s.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
MYSTERY MONK IS ARRESTED
Friend Of Rasputin OF Russia Halted
on His Journey to
America.

Riga. Latvis, June 12.-.Iliadore,
known as the mysterious monk of
Russia, has been arrested by the Let.
fish political police because his papers
are not in order. He was taken into
custody at the frontier He said he
feared for his safety IN Russia. lila.
dore, who was a great friend Of the
monk Rasputin. told the police he wns
going TO America to preach against
bolshevism and had been assured BY
wealthy American friends he would be
Welcomed there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
WATCH YOUR WATCH

A few days ago some one stole &
$40 watch from one of the students
while he was at work in the College
garden.
The watch was taken from the
students clothes at the garden Of
flee and was later returned to the
owner by Abraham Lee. a faithful
worker, in the Foundation School.
who claimed that he took the watch
from Steve Androich, another Foun-
dation student.
Lee received a reward of SIS for
the return Of the watch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
J. NJ. RACER DIES SUDDENLY

As The Citizen goes to press word
comes that James M. Racer, a mem.
Der of the class of 1908. has just
died in Florida. He and his wife
had already notified the Secretary of
the Alumni Association that they
would be present at the Alumni
meeting in Berea this week. Mr..
Racers sudden death is a grief to his
many friends in Berea. We hope
next week to be able to publish some
thing of the story of his life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
FOUNDATION SCHOOL CLASS
PICNIC

The eighth grade Of Foundation
School enjoyed q half day in the
grove at the Point Saturday after
noon.
The juniors Seventh grade stu.
dents) were invited TO join with
them.
After several hours in games and
general good times. lunch was served.
The following program was render
ed:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
BEREA GIRL is GRADUATED
FROM OHIO WESLEYAN

Delaware, O., June 14.-Miss Carol
Edwards, Berea, received her Bache-
Tor of Arts Degree at the seventy
eighth annual Commencement exer-
cises of Ohio Wesleyan University
held here this morning.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page One)

preme court. read by Chief Justice
Taft. In effect sets aside the damages,
finding the acts which caused the de-
struction Of property were not melted
for the purpose Of restraining inter
state commerce. But the court also
held that labor organizations. even
though not Incorporated. are not only
suable, but are amenable TO the Sher-
man antitrust law. and under II may
be prosecuted for restraint OF inter.
state commerce.
Samuel Gompers a. might he ex-
pected. denounced this decision bitter.
ly. saying that Il set Q precedent under
which capital "csn Impose any condl.
ton On the working people Of the coun-
try. and they would not dare resist"
He declared he believed congress and
the people Of the United States would
repudiste the ruling. and continued:
The court has. for the first time In
the history Of federal legislation. laid
down the principle that a voluntary
corporation Is liable for damages by
any act Of one or a group Of Its mem
hers. no matter how far unrelated
they may be in distance Or supervi-
sion"
Unless II Is nulllfied by congression-
al legislation. this decision Of the
highest court In the land will power
fully and widely affect the future rela-
lions Of union organizations with en-
ployers and with the general public.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
WHY NOT BUY LOTS

from us on Saturday, June "a, and
save the middleman's profit! Dixie
Highway Park, 100 o'clock.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-15
COvIET Russia, having failed

COvIET Russia. having failed to
~ brighten the rest Of the world into
giving II large credits. has resumed
its old uncompromising attitude. For.
eign Minister Tchitcherin. who says
he In not going 10 the conference at
The Hague. declares Russia will not
recede one step from its May II memo
randum, which disrupted the Genoa
confab. II will make no more conces-
siOnS he asserts. and rejects Amer
lca's demands for additional guaran-
tees as the price Of recognition. lie
said America would recognize the fu-
tiiity OF her policy. and then launched
into an attack on Charles X. Crane and
others whom he accused OF assisting
the counter-revolutionary movements.
Persistent reports come from places
near Russia to the effect that Premier
Lenin Is desperately sick man. His
physicians have issued bulletin stat
Ing that he suffered an acute attack
OF gastritis, which affected his nerves
and heart. but that he Is now well
on the road to recovery.
THE cabinet In Japan has resigned
= owing to opposition In the parlia.
ment. But the privy council has de-
tided that this does not affect the
treaties and agreements signed at the
Washington conference. these being In.
In character and outside
he sphere affected by q cabinet
.hanRe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
KENTUCKY NOW FOURTH
IN PuRE5RED CAMPAIGN

In three months during the summer
just past, Kentucky went from fifth
to fourth place among all stakes in
the number of farmers who have en-
rolled in the nationwide Better
Sires-Better Stock" campaign by
agreeing to use nothing but purebred
sires in all their breeding work, ac-
cording to the latest quarterly report
on the project which has just been
received at the College of Agricul-
ture. During those three months
from July. until Oct l, more farm,
ers were enrolled in the movement in
Union county than in any other coun-
ty in the country, according to the re-
port. Couty Agent L. c. Brewer
working in cooperation with the col
lege extension division. enrolled 20
farmers in the drive for better live
stock. OF the 573 enrollments that
were obtained throughout the United
States during the three months nam
ed, 246 came from Kentucky.
The drive for better livestock,
which is being carried on in all
states of the country by state agri-
cultural colleges in cooperation with
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, is now in its fourth year,
stood at the bottom OF the list of all
states when the work started but has
made steady progress and at the pres
ent time is preceded by Ohio. Virgin.
ia and Nebraska in the order named.
Oldham county, where County Agent
Gordon b. Nance is directing the
work, has taken a prominent place In
the drive. that county being one of
10 in which more than 100 farmers
are enrolled.
Up to the present time, Oldham
county is the leading one in Ken
lucky in the campaign. IL per cent Of
the farmers in that district or 12O,
being enrolled. Union county is sec
ond; Christian third; Wayne fourth,
and Fulton NTH. Other Kentucky
counties in which good work is being
done in the drive to improve livestock
are Todd. Allen, Barren, Carroll. Mel.
son and Muhlenberg. County agents
in many counties OF the state are
making a definite start toward bet
tering livestock conditions by making
livestock surveys TO find out the mum.
Der Of grade. scrub and purebred ami
mails in their districts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
GAS USES
INCREASING RAPIDLY

The use of manufactured gas In
industrial plants is increasing rapid
ly in the great manufacturing centers
of the country. 1t is supplanting 9th
er fuels in many processes where an
easily controlled and intense heat is
needed.
Some of the reasons for the in
creased use of gas in industry are:
An assurance of a continuous sup
ply of fuel because if the flow OF
fuel stops, production must stop.
A fuel which is uniform in quality
Gas is flexible fuel which is eas
lily controlled and the amount Of heat
necessary to various manufacturing
processes readily adjusted.
Heat is easily applied to work, as
it is not necessary to go through
numerous mechanical operations to
make heat available as with other
ufels.
The cost is reasonable.
The gas is always available by the
twist of wrist.
1t is not necessary to provide stor.
age space for fuel or to have large
amount of capital tied up in fue
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
SHARPSBURG
** = = 50 - 50 *** . y

DR.. Hord Sharp, OF New York City,
is the guest of his mother Mrs Fan
ME Sharp.
Mrs. W. S. Lindsay was hostess to
her rook club Wednesday afternoon.
A number Of other guests from the
neighboring towns were also present
A dainty luncheon was served.
Mrs. Margaret Bronaugh, of Pleas
ant Hill, Mo-, is the guest of her cou-
sin, Mrs. j. c. Nelson.
Mrs. Woodson Taulbee, of Mays
vile, gave a dinner Thursday in
honor of her Sharpsburg friends. Six
teen were present.
Mrs. w. H. Ratliff entertained the
rook club of which she is member
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scott and
family have moved from Mrs. Emma
Hurst's residence to the Johnson
house they purchased recently.
B. F. Johnson and family have
moved to the Brown cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Sharp spent
from Sunday until Wednesday in Cin-
cinnati
Mrs. G. W. Baraby returned Sun
day from a months visit with rela-
tives in Kansas and Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Spratt, of Mt.
Sterling visited here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bristow. of
Owingsville, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Y Scott Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

stocks.
There is no expense of ash or
waste removal and no worry about
transportation delays or car shortag-
es and there is no freight to pay.
Gas now has approximately 1,2OO
uses in industry.
1t does not have to be paid for un-
til used. There is no interest charge
on the coal pile.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

than there are in all the world out
side of the United States.
Over 4,50O.0O0 telephone calls are
made in New York City daily.
The average number of telephone
calls in all cities and towns of Great
Britain is only 1850, 900 daily.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
WHY LIGHT BILLS VARY

There are four times as many arti-
fetal hours in winter as in summer.
In June, electric light is used in the
average residence hour and 80 min
utes each day.
In December, electric light is used
in the average residence 6 hours and
so minutes each day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
TELEPHONE FACTS

The telephone conversations which
take place every day over the wires
OF the Bell system require in the ag-
gregate an amount of time equiva-
lent to 200 years.
In the states east of the Mississip-
pi River there are more telephones
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
FARM EOR SALE

My farm of 165 acres, more or less,
6 miles north of Mt. Sterling, is for
sale privately. About 20 acres of
Hinkston bottom land. L. Clark,
star route. Mt Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

OF in the Silly night,-Ere slum-
bers' chain has bound me,-Fond
memory brings the light-Of other
DAYS around me.-Thomas Moore
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

One old citizens says no man in
the history of the world has ever
been able to wear a plub hat and milk
COW at the same time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Prudence expires at the birth of
love and even philosopher in love
Is a fool
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

See The Advocate for printing,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
Spelling Bee by u. D. c.

Friday night, September %, an
old fashioned spelling bee will be
held in the court house under the
auspices of the Edgefeld chapter,
United Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy. Two spelling contests will be
arranged, one for the adults and an
other for the children, and prizes
will be offered in both contests for
the best speller. Betterget out your
old Blue Back speller and your Web
ster's Unabridged and get some Of
the rust off your mental faculties, if
you would win one of these valuable
prizes. There are some past masters
in Edgefeld in spelling and the VIM
ner will have to be a tip-top speller
to carry off the honors of the occa-
sion. Ice cream and cake will also be
served to refresh the spoilers and
spectators.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
Left For Seminary.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Mellichamp,
accompanied by their children, left
Thursday morning for Louisville,
KY, where Mr.. Mellichamp will en-
ter the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary. Mrs. Mellichamp will also
take the training course provided for
women in the seminary. The pray
ers and good wishes of our people go
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mellichamp. At
the prayer meeting at the Rantist
church Wednesday night Mr.. Melli
champ gave expression to beautiful
parting words which made a pro-
found impression upon all present.