davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Independent Oils


go" 90" .1,Sona a,S a; -, Gas ,9n 90 l9as 5e%.
5.9S 3.9S ',n'r .,ne',s0.-w;o'. z s i =
IS c.'lss ssr.cs.:17o sc''" = 10 As4 - 1ss s.
500 90 B ctfs.... 1ol. 49,. ls7, 10
900 Colombia Syn. - Jss IS. "a,
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looo loSo ssg,ashins Pet. %
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100 Gililland On. ors sss III. NJ.
5000 Gisurocl1 On. - IL Il. -,
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100 Merri.t Oil. -, 9.s a., a..
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200 Sinus Pct. lOA loi4 "a 10
1000 'south States. 90 80 90 80
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10000 'Tcc.i tiugNes. IS IS $ as
5000 TCNit Tex Oh.
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$500 sBos. {: Mont.. 50 G5 q a a
soS@ s09@ .Canada .[,. Go2. = Is y 2s
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500 "Cop Canyon. 9. oS g5 70
220O *Co.teI S.ire:.. s. 81 So 50
$500 Cress0n Cu,d. 27x -. YlS
1000 sDiv;sie Est.. - l9 ~ IL
2ooO Sci Salvador
5000 9Eureka Croes - - oS
1000 "Gold kewana.
1000 SGo,d Zone.... II - II II
= 900 eIIard Sho.l ~ u .. a
1900 r1Iaru1iI! Div II I. !. -
s5Ss 81 s. .:Hs .:s's @.s: s. :: :; = 8
aSSS aSSS :!suG.as .su3.sbo E..a1. pl1: - -
1000 Ella Rose Mn. 90 81 sa 50
5000 "Loae STAR.
1000 sAlcNal.ara
800 Magma Co?. so so % "a
1900 No tneroGe CT 3s4 So 81 g.,
@oo 90 oid....... ~ Il. IL u.
~ 90 Eew. :" l3 - -
1000 HN.ohican. So S9 IS "a
G@oo National Tin. s. So % r.
1000 "Nevada Ophir sc 20 80 40
200 Eew CorneIia 1sia Is0. ISL! IA
800 New Dominion % 2s, ri; 80
100 Nipiss.Hg. ga 81. G., ~
300 "P!tts NJ S. 81 q ~
5000 era Eercuies .
400 SO Ali = {. G.. Cs, rss =.
400 'Tono Belmont 1 r. TX ~. -,
1000 sTono Csshbo,
c400 'Toro Divide. 70 70 a. c.
40 Tono Ext. - - .
1000 'rono M;ning ~ ~ Y
$500 sTuolulnn. CO g. "a :" -
100 Unity Cold ~ -: A.; 4Is ~.
500 Unit Eastern ~, ~: 80
200 sWcst End G.. II = 77is "a
1870 eWh!te Caps
900 Yukon Colo go II, n.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
DIVIDEND NOTICES
COPPER RANGE COMPANY

\ dividend of 81 per share being Dividend
Nc. 6e. VIII DC pad on March LIST, 1877. q
Stockholders OF record at the close O, bust
Legs on FEB. 1s,. 1922
Y. " PAINE, Treasurer
Boston, Jan a. 1922
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
AT THE ALDrNE.

a gala holiday bill is on view at
the Aidine Theatre. Market at Eighth
streets, today. Seven Musical Maids.
the feature act, is one OF those mix
lures OF comedy, songs and dances
that never fails to please. There is
a drol comedian in the cast who
keeps the audience in unnagging
good humor and there is a chorus OF
good-looking young women who add
to the fow OF mirth and melody.
JEFF Healey and Company present
a ripping comedy sketch, "A BUSH
ness Proposal;" Sammy Duncan,
The Pride OF Bonnie Scotland" has
a fund OF snappy dialect stories;
Rogers and Page offer bright com
edy and new songs and dances in
their sisit. at the Soda Fountain" :"
Grace Ayres and Company give a
funny skating number. and the Dc
Perrin Trio appear IN a thrilling ex-
hibition OF heavyweight lifting.
FRANK Mayo Is starred in the fea-
ture picture, "Go Straight" Il Is
from the pen Of william Harper
Dean and tells a story that fairly
bristles with action. There is also a
strong vein Of romance running
throughout II has TO do with
Keith Rollins. two-fsted preacher
who is called 10 a church in q
lawlesst community. How h'
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
M, {. PREACHERS
PROTEST BEER
Aroused Over Chicago Ac-
tion Recommending Beer
And Light Wines
SEE HEALTH PERIL
IN DIRTY STREETS

City Council, at its session on
Wednesday night will receive a res
olution adopted by the Methodist
Episcopal Preachers Association to-
day protesting against the resolu-
ton recently adopted by the City
Council, Of Chicago, which urged
the repeal of tie Volstead act so
that light wines and beer could be
made and sold.
The action of the Chicago City
Council in forwarding a copy of the
resolution to the City Council here
was brought up at todays meeting
OF tie Methodist preachers in Grace
church house by the Rev. E. c. sun
field.
After a general discussion, a reso-
luton was drafted and ordered pre-
sented to Council by the following
ministers as a committee from the
association: The Revs Leonard
White, +. L. Jones. w. e. Habbart.
George c. Williams, George w. Daw-
son, l.. M. Broadway, w. G. Harris
and G. w. Bounds.
At the meeting today, Mr.. Daw-
son declared that the dumping OF
garbage on the streets here, as re-
ported, was a greater menace to the
health OF the city than any other
thing. He suggested that the min
listers atke action to stop the prac-
dce. No action was taken, however
The Rev. G. c. Williams read a
paper on Russia" and he predicted
Mat the tide OF immigration in a
few years would turn towards thai
country with its vast resources.
The Rev. w. V. Moore, OF New.
port, was appointed a committee OF
one to convey the sympathy Of the
ministers to the family Of DIR. J. e
Parks, Of Newport, who is critically
i'll.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
NEWPORT CHURCH MEETINGS
al 70 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Feb. 13.-Services at
Newport yesterday were conducted
by the Rev. w. Vaughn Moore.
Announcements of meetings dur
ing the week were made as follows.
Monday evening, official board, at
the parsonage.
Wednesday evening. Fourth quar-
terly conference OF Newport and
stanton M. E. churches, in Newport
NJ. +. Church, with DR.. Robert Watt
in charge. Omcials OF the church
will be entertained at dinner at $50.
Thursday evening. Business meet
ing and social of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety at the parsonage.
on Wednesday evening. February
20. the Bible class OF the Sunday
school will hold a plate dinner in
the Sunday room. The pro.
ceeds will be for the benefit OF tn,
class.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
P..S. DUPONT TO GIVE
WORK TO MANY MEN

Pierre S. DUPONT has arranged
through the Public Service Employ
ment Bureau TO give employment 10
$50 or more men. They will be en-
ployed in cleaning alleys. back yards
and cellars in a sort OF city cleanup
movement. William II. Francis,
engineer for Mr.. DUPONT. conferred
with officials OF the Street and
Sewer Department today regarding
the employment Of the men, who
will be given at least three weeks
work.
1t was explained that the work
to be done by the men would in no
way interfere with the work being
done by the city authorities. but IL
rvould help the unemployed situa-
ton for awhile. The men will work
in gangs Of seven and they will be
under the guidance OF the Board of
Health, who will designate the sec
tons to be cleaned.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
.SOUDER TALKS
TO COLLEGE men
School Board President
Tells Delaware Alumni
of Platoon School Plan
JUDGE RODNEY
RECALLS STUDY DAYS

Elwood Souder, president Of the
Wilmington Board of Education. and
members Of the State Board of Edu-
cation was the principal speaker at
the monthly luncheon-meeting Of the
Wilmington Chapter of the Univers-
ity of Delaware Alumni Association
in the Hotel duPort today Mr..
Souder urged the support Of the
members. requesting the use Of their
influence to assist in the carrying
out Of the educational program plan
ned for Delaware.
Mr.. Souder told how he and the
members OF the city and State
Boards Of Education are interested
in the cause of education and of the
earnest way they are going about
the Improvement OF educational con-
ditions in Delaware. He told of the
various schools he had visited in the
east and paid special attention to
the recent visit to Detroit, explain
ing the platoon system in use there.
One OF the most important points
brought out by Mr.. Souder was that
it is a part of the settled policy Of
the State and city boards to recog-
nize that the high schools are feed
ers Of the colleges and to those stu
dents who are fired with the impulse
to go to college to give the University
OF Delaware preference.
Mr.. Souder was introduced by
George Carter, editor Of The Evening
Journal.
Judge Richard S. Rodney, mem
Der Of the chapter told Of what he
gained through attending Delaware.
About twenty-six were present at
today's luncheon and new depart
ure was introduced with the pre-
sentation OF orchestral music. Alton
j. Boyd was the violinist and l..
Smith was at the piano. The COM
mittee which made the full arrange
ments for the luncheon program
consisted OF E. G. Smyth and Leroy
Steele.
It was brought out at the lunch
con that Daniel W. Corbit of Odes-
sa, who recently resigned as a trus-
tee Of the New Castle County Work
house. will also resign as a trustee
OF the University of Delaware. It
was expressed that it is the desire
of the Alumni Association to have
an alumnus fill the vacancy.
The executive committee of the
Wilmington Chapter already has
taken the matter into hand and
agreed upon a nominee 10 succeed
Mr.. Corbit. President Grubb an
nounced the matter will be brought
before the chapter at its meeting
on Wednesday night. Mr.. Corbit's s
resignation will be presented on
Saturday, 1t is understood.
Thomas Davis, former deputy at
torney general. a member Of the class
Of rs. was present with his son. also
an alumnus. The elder Mr.. Davis
delivered a short address.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
ELKToN PERSONALS.
al to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, Feb. 13.-Wrliam
Trimble. Of Wilmington. is visiting
Elkton relatives.
Mrs Archibald Caddell has re-
moved from Chesapeake City to
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Martha Porter, OF Wilmington.
was a guest this week of her sisters.
Misses Mary and Harriet Terroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gence, OF
North East, entertained at cards on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Bessie Hartnett has returned
from a short visit to Philadelphia
Mrs. Vernon II. Mcknight. OF
North East, has been spending a
few days with her mother. Mrs
William W. Burkley.
Mrs Robert Creswell Thackery
entertained the 800" Club on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Knight. OF Baltimore.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph b. Conner, near Elkton.
Miss Marie WethSrall Taggart, Of
Washington, is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward F. Taggart.
Mrs. Florence p. Miller has re-
turned from a visit to her daughter.
Mrs. Bixler Weaver, Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clarence c. Strickland has
been entertaining her brother,
rharles Scott Hilton, OF Baltimore.
Miss Bessie Conroy. OF Chesapeake
City, is the guest Of her sister. Mrs
William T. Malster. Of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
EDUCATORS TO
TALK PROBLEMS
Conference of County
Teachers to be Held at
Newark Saturday
DEMONSTRATIONS
PART OF PROGRAM

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the conference OF public
school teachers OF New Castle coun-
ty, to be held at Newark, next Sat-
urday The program is replete with
demonstrative numbers, by the sew
eral teachers especially efficient in
their various departments and
grades. Each discussion will be
held in the room, in which instruc-
tion in the subject has been taught
by the demonstrating teacher. The
afternoon session will be held in old
College Hall following the luncheon
which will be served in the hall.
The program follows:
9.45-11 1.3O-Observing work Of
demonstration school.
2.3O-Discussion OF classes
observed.
12.sO-1.SO-Lunch, Old College
Hall.
1.3O-1.40 p. m.-Summer. school
plans, w. A. Wilkinson. Prof. Of
Education. University of Delaware.
1.4O-1. 1.55-Extension Work Miss
Mamie Rohr, instructor in education
University OF Delaware.
1.bb-2. 2.05-Announc
1. Reading Circle Books.
2. Physical Education Program.
2.O5-2. -2.3O-Eliminating Waste in
Rural Schools, r. w. Helm, direc-
tor Of bureau OF vocational educa-
ton.
Program OF Demonstration Glasses.
Grade IN. Pauline Rutledge,
demonstration teacher.
1O.0O-10. .25-Two different types
OF primary reading lessons with cor
related seat-work.
1O35-11-Numbers and Phonies.
Grade ii.
1O-1O.25-Oral geography. Topic;
Clothing" taught by Elizabeth
Penrose. student teacher.
5-11.O0-Drawing taught by
Miss Rachel Taylor. professor of art,
women's College, u. OF d.
Grade III.
All classes except physical educa-
ton, taught by Harriet Wilson, dem
onstration teacher.
1O.0O-1025-a. Spelling.
b. Physical training through
boHiiHi taught ~ ANtha NhHe'Af STU
dent teacher.
1O.s5-11.OO-a. Arithmetic drill;
multiplication.
b. Language drill.
Grade ~.
-1O.20-Arithmetic problem
type. taught by Miss Viola Cooper
demonstration teacher.
11.O0-Physical Education.
a. Games. taught by Pauline
Pryor, student teacher.
b. Gymnastics, taught by Grets
McKinsey, student teacher.
Grade v.
Mary Hoffecker. demonstration
teacher.
I 1O.0O-10-25-Reading.
10.35-11.OO-Music.
Grade vi.
Andaise Reynolds, demonstration
teacher.
1O.OO-11.O0-History, divided per.
iod type lesson.
n. B.-No intermission.
Opportunity Glass.
1O.OO-10-25 - Industrial work
taught by Miss Rachel Taylor, pro
fessor OF art
1O.S5-11.O0-English. taught BY
Miss Thelma Hines, student teacher
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
9Hs rS9@sSd2

Continued From Page Six
Nose Right. is another credit to
mark for this bill.
Listette and Rooney sing. dance
and perform acrohatic stunts better
than one usually sees in vaudeville.
Lynn and Bailey have a comedy
talking act called Help. Help" and
Frank and Ethel Halls have a sur
prise novelty that is decidedly in
dividual.
Bert Lytelrs picture, "A Message
From Mars" Is a photoplay OF
extraordinary merit. It's story is
original and offers no comparison
with any other film production. Mr.
Lytell has his best role as Horace
Parker, the most selfish man in Lon
don who was so self-satished that he
did not know that he was the laugh
ing stock Of the whole vicinity.
Horace's hobby was astronmy but
peculiarly he endowned IL with more
wealth than brains. Through this
medium a mysterious visitor comes
20 him and a weird way works out
1she. redemption Of Horane.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
LEwEs PERSONALS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Feb. 13-Captain Charles
W. Johnston who is spending the
winter in New York city is here for
a few days.
Rural Mail-Carrier Charles II.
Howard has been confined to his
home for several days with at at
tack OF grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Phillips
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a baby boy.
Mrs. Charles S. Morris is spending
a few days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lena NJ. Tanmany is spend
ing a few days with her son. Samuel
n. Tammany at Newport, Del.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
MAsToDoNs IN TEXAS.

COLUMBUS, Texas Omitted Press)
This section of Texas is fastly be-
coming OF interest TO paleontolog-
lists. The rivers and gravel pits in
this vicinity frequently give up
specimens which are great aids in
the study OF paleontology. The axis
or second vertebra Of mastodon,
obtained at a depth OF twenty feet,
is the latest specimen to be brought
to light here. The vertebra, which
was not petrifed. was found by P. E.
Prickette, local citizen.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
EUGENE DAVIS,
BANKER, dies
Deceased Was President Of
Smyrna National Bank
For Years
WAS ACTIVE IN
CIVIC AFFAIRS
sneoInl 10 rhe Evening Iournal.

special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Feb. 1s.-Eugene Da-
Wis. one Of the best known bankers
in Central Delaware. and president
of the National Bank OF smyrna,
died at his residence on Main street
adjoining the bank building early
yesterday morning. He had Deen
iil for some time.
Mr.. Davis was a native OF
odessa and was educated in the
schools OF that town. As a
young man for some time he
was employed in the Middletown
postofice. Many years ago he came
to Smyrna as bookkeeper in the
national bank and his ability and
strict attention to duty caused him
TO be successfully teller, then CASH
Ter and about a dozen years ago he
was elected president to succeed
William II. Janney.
During the war Mr.. Davis was en-
ergetic in many activities. He was
chairman OF all the Liberty Loan
campaigns. excepting the last for
the Smyrna district. a press OF dd-
ties preventing him from devoting
so much time to the final campaign.
All the Liberty Loan campaigns for
the Smyrna district were successful
Mr.. Davis some years ago was also
active in the campaign for new
federal building for smyrna, which
was finally obtained through the
efforts OF Delaware's delegation at
Washington, then headed by Sem
ator Henry A. dupont who was
especially interested in getting the
new structure for Smyrna. In
numerous other affairs OF the town
Mr.. Davis was to the front, though
he never held public office. For
many years he was a member OF the
vestry OF St. Peters Episcopal
Church and much concerned in its
welfare.
Mr.. Davis is survived by his wife
and three brothers. His wife Is Mrs
Edith Cummins Davis, daughter OF
the late David J. Cummins and sis
ter OF Mrs. Margaret C. Lea, widow
OF the late Henry Lea OF Whining
ton; Mrs. Charles B. McMichael
wife OF Judge McMichael OF Phila
delphia: Miss ]. Agnes Cummlns o
Smyrna and Albert W. Cummins o
Wilmington.
His brothers are: Harry. Georg'
and Frank Davis, OF Odessa. He wa
an uncle Of w Maliley Davis OF tn
Wilmington Trust Company.
The funeral will be conducte'
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at 81
Peters Episcopal Church in thi
town The interment viii be at 81
Peters Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
WHITTNGTON HIT, BUT
DOESN'T KNOW WHAT

Constable George Wilmington.
who with his Ford patrol nightly
burns the roads in the rural section
in quest of thieves or other law
breakers, had a rather exciting ex-
perience Friday night in Mil Creek
hundred. He had just given his tin
Lizzie more gas, and stepped on the
accelerator, when something dark
loomed up ahead. Just whether It
was an automobile. a COW. or a stone
house, has not yet been determined,
but judging by the appearance Of
the weighty constable's machine
when it was hauled in for repairs
the next day it must have been a
stone house.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
DEFER GRAPHoPHoNE sUIT

Judge Morris Of the United States
District Court has extended the time
for filing afiidavits in the suit
brought against the Columbia
Graphophone Company by the Uni
versal Securities Company and otker
stockholders until February II. The
argument on the petition asking for
the temporary injunction will be
heard on February 21.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
CIVIL WAR WOUND
NOT YET HEALED

In response to hurry call for
the ambulance, early yesterday
morning, and the report that a man
had been shot. the ambulance and
several detectives were sent to lis
Walnut street The officers found
John Borwiczk lying at the foot of a
stairway where he had fallen. The
man had been shot in the leg. but
the wound was received during the
civil war, the detectives declined to
arrest any one. The injured man.
whose leg has never properly heal
ed, was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
NEW FRIENDS GET
HIS WATCH, MONEY

Thomas Hadley. S34 South Clay
mont street met two friendly
strangers at Fourth and French
streets. about 100 o'clock yesterday
morning. Shortly after they left
him he found that he had been rob-
bed Of a watch, valued at S25; chain.
valued at "a and Sc in cash.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

Polish people all over the country.
Mr.. Kopystecki told OF the work
that is being done by the society
here.
There was an excellent attendance
and the speakers were followed with
great interest. "Old Glory" and the
flag of the Polish Republic were
draped from the sides ard back OF
the platform. The meeting closed
with the singing of America" and
the Polish natianal anthem by the
entire audience.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
FAREWELL TO MISS SMILEY.

Miss Grace Alrich, 900 West Ninth
street, gave a farewell party Friday
evening to Miss Irene Smiley, who
leaves February II, with her parents
for Pittsburgh. Among those press
ent were: Misses Grace Alrich,
Irene Smiley, Dorothy King, Jean
Cranston. Faith McGarvey, Blanchf
Steptoe, Ann McNulty. Virginia
Foster. Gertrude Minshall, Ethel
Weaver. Margaret McNulty, Eliza
beth Foster Nancy Mcknight,
Florence Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Alrich. Mrs. U. F. Smiley,
Miss Clara Kemon, Mrs. c. d. Al
rich, Mrs. Mary Minshall, Miss Mil
dred Alrich, John Steptoe, Mrs.
simmons Earl Briggs. Harold f..
Alrich. j. T. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wesley.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
SOCIAL AND
w. II. s. ALUMNAE REUNION.
PERSONAL

A program Of games. stunts and|
music has been arranged for the re-
union OF the Wilmington High
School Alumnae Association which
will be held on Wednesday evening
in the gymnasium OF the High
School. The entire building has been
fumigated to permit the meeting to
be held. In case anything should
prevent the use OF the High School
for the affair, It will be conducted
in the rest room Of the dupont
Building.
Miss Harriet Snyder, chairman OF
the committee, has been busy receiv-
ing the names OF the graduate who
intend to be present There is still
time enough for others TO give in
their names TO Miss Snyder at 1902
Washington street, or to any other
member OF the committee which in
cludes Josephine Sharpless, Mary
Dorsey and Florence Leary.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
PIONEERS .IADIEs' NIGHr.n

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association will hold Ladies'
Night" in the association rooms on
Wednesday evening. Cards will be
played and dancing enjoyed The
committee is composed of r. Gala
CHER w. Moseley and ]. Earl Des-
mond. In connection with st. VAL
entine's Day, a surprise is planned
by the committee.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
STEAL 5000 FROM
HIS "HOME BANK"

James Sanderson. living near Els
mere. is out $500 Someone broke
into his private bank a few days
ago and escaped with its contents.
Mr. Sanderson had the money locked
in a tin box, which was secreted in
his home.
The tin box was broken open by
the aid OF a piece OF iron bar.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
THEY SEE WASHINCrON

A party Of members Of the Irish
American Club went to Washington.
D. C., yesterday. Those who made the
trip were, Patrick Mulrooney Ed
ward Bradley, Edward L. Carney.
Francis A. Lynch. Patrick Brennan.
James Brennan, Joseph Brogan,
John Flynn and Mr. Mcmahon.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
DENIES FIREMEN FRICTION.

Chief Lutz denied todaysthat there
was any friction among the lieuten-
ants at the fire at JIG Market street
Friday night.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
Cnun mo- PREsFNT play.

Elsmere Civics Club will present
the play. 'In the Good Old Days" in
the club house on Wednesday even
ing. Donations will be received by
the club on this evening.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

There are numerous ways in which
the little Want Ads have proven in
dispensable to the thrifty housewife.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

overcomes the Vaccinations OF
sinister politicians and brings order
out OF chaos incidentally winning
the girl he loves. is told in a series
OF moving, interesting episodes.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

The Want Ads show business
chances - investment opportunities
of many kinds-Adv.