davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
BEACON FOLK TO
HEP MAYORS FUND

Beacon Business College has sent
the following letter to Mayor Leroy
Harvey:
January 16. 1922.
Mayor Leroy Harvey. Wilmington,
Delaware:
Dear Mayor Harvey-The Beacon
College Club has decided TO con-
tribute toward the alienation Of
suffering in Wilmington caused by
unemployment
j w Hirons, vice-president OF the
Beacon Business Colleges. and an
active member OF the Beacon Col
lege club. brought this matter to
the attention Of the club. and his
suggestion provoked much discussion
All who spoke on the subject fav-
ored the idea and several methods
of raising the money were consid-
cred. One of the members thought
it-would be a good idea to use the
proceeds from the dance and play
''Nothing but the Truth" TO be
given under the auspices Of the
Beacon Club on Friday evening.
February 3, to help wilmington S
needy this winter.
am gratiiied to state that the
vote was unanimous and that a
large proportion OF the membership
was out to vote on this important
matter.
Although we know that you arc
busy with your many duties. W,
hope you NAV be able TO steal ava,
from ofhcialdom for a few hours ts
be with us on The evening OF Feb
ruary 3.
Very respectfully.
NJ ID. FISHER.
President
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells How He Did IL

Mr. ]. A. McCrea, a well-known
resident Of California, who was call
ed Daddy and Grandpa on account
Of his white hair. and who darkened
it with a homemade mixture, re-
Gently made the following statement;
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair. and make it soft and glossy.
To a half-pin of wat r add l ounce of
bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound and 4 ounce OF glycerine.
"These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week un-
til the desired shade is obtained. II
does not color the scalp, is not sticky
or greasy and does not rub off.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing 1t

When you wash your hair, be careful
what you use. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkai.
which Is very injurious. as it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing TO use is Mushed CO.
coanut oil shampoo. for this is pure and
entirely greaseless It's very cheap and
beats anything else an 10 pieces. You
can get Mulslhed at any drug store.
and a few ounces win last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 30 in, about a teaspoonfn OF
Mulsihed Is all that Is required II
makes an abundance OF rich. creamy
iather cleanses thoroughly. and rinses
out easily The hair dries quickly and
evenly and is soft. fresh looking bright,
nuffy, wavy and easy to handle Be
sides IL loosens and takes out every
particle OF dust. dirt and dandrun Be
sure your druggist gives you Mulslhed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
Was a "Bear Cat"

MY wife was never an angel. hut
after five years OF liver and stomach
trouble she became a hear cat No
doctor or medicine helped her and
we thought there was no help for
her. Our grocer told me OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. which had
helped him for same trouble, so I
brought home a bottle, but she
promptly threw 1t out. got Il back
and after a week coaxed her into
taking Il. She Is now enjoying the
best OF health and disposition" IL
is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and intes-
tional ailments. including appendl-
cits. One dose will convince or
money refunded. J. NJ. Eckerd
and druggists everywhere
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
EUunStOn

EVANSTON. ILL.,. Omitted Press).
Correct speech is the requisite
for job on the Evanston police
In some police departments,
deeds OF daring by members OF the
force. spectacular captures, devo-
ton to duty at cost of life are eulo-
gized by the medals. decorations
and pictures on the walls
Not so in Evanston.
Here, Noah Webster is the patron
saint, the ruling hand which guides
and leads the "coppers." from Chief
Leggett to Patrolman Jan Iskovitz.
Education's the thingl
No more are police allowed to
say: send the wagon, gotta pair OF
drunks."
It's: VIII you please sent the
patrol, I have two inebriated gentle
men," -
The dictionary study order was
promulgated by Chief Leggett in
order to increase efficiency on the
force.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
III you ARE WE'LL BRED

You will. when calling on several
ladies', not mother and daughters.
leave a card for each.
You will announce change OF
residence 10 your acquaintances with
your new address and reception day.
You will use a note to express
thanks for a gift, not a calling card.
You will. II a bride, promptly
acknowledge all presents sent you.
You will Immediately remove
your hat when you reach your seat
in a theatre or movie.
You will not converse during the
performance at a theatre. Inter-
mission is the time for it.
You will attend, or send your
card, when invited to a private
musicale.
You will always be punctual at
theatre. musical or card parties.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
II You Know Anyone Who Suffers
From Constipation READ THIS NOW!

Tel them to get a package Of
Kellogg 3 Bran, cooked and krumbled
Tell them to eat it every dayl Tell
them they can throw away pills and
eathartics and become normal without
the slightest discomfort. Tell them
that we guarantee Kellogg 3 Bran will
give permanent relief from constipa-
tion if at least two tablespoonfuls are
eaten regularly each day (chronic
cases eat as much as needed) and that
1t viii clear up pimply complexion
and sweeten the BREATH Tell them
their family physician will indorse
Kellogg 8 Bran for constipation
For, Kellogg Is Bran does such great
health work for everyone who eats it
without the slightest discomfort or
irritation. 1t sweeps, cleanses and
purifes the bowels a. nothing else can.
IL forms no dangerous habit like pills
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

Cor herr by blood, marriage or
adoption is granted the same exemp-
tions allowed a married person.
The normal tax rates are un-
changed, 4 per cent on the first $4,000
OF net income above the exemptions
and per cent on the remaining net
income. The tax this year, as last,
may be paid in full at the time Of
filing the return or in four equal in
stallments. due on or before March
Is, June 49, September is and De-
cember is.
Heavy penalties are provided by
the new. revenue act for failure to
file a return and pay the tax on time.
Announcement will be made
through the press OF the date OF re-
lease Of Forms 1040 for filing indi-
vidual return or income OF more
than 5000.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

and catharties, which never can give
more than temporary relief-at the
same time aggravating an already
dangerous condition.
The natural mechanical action Of
Kellogg 3 Bran is astounding to those
who are not familiar with it as a
positive and permanent relief from
constipation The great thing 10
understand is to eat it every day-at
least two tablespoonfuls.
Kellogg 5 Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is highly beneficial nature
food. It is wonderfully good eaten
as a cereal, with your favorite cereal,
or in hundreds Of other foods such as
pancakes, raisin bread, mullins, etc
See recipes on box.
Children thrive on BRAN It builds
strong, robust bodies. Be sure your gro
Ger supplies you with Kellogg's Rran.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
REMOVE GROWTH
FROM BOYS BRAIN

Harvey Crossgrove, 16 years. 1907
Tatnall street, was successfully op-
Grated on at the Delaware Hospital
on Saturday for a growth on the
brain DR.. James A. Draper per-
formed the operation.
Crossgrove was hurt in I'm
derstorm ten years ago. when a tree
wkich had been struck by lightning
fell, striking him on the head
An examination at Philadelphia
Hospital showed that a growth had
formed on the brain. Following the
examination the operation was de-
cided upon at the Delaware Hospi-
tai here. Hospital authorities said
today that the boy would recover
and be normal in every respect
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
Sc TO SIS CUT
ON FORD CARS

The Buckley Kane Motor Com
pany. TIT Shipiey street. and
Thomas Hughes. Inc, Ninth and
French streets. authorized Ford
dealers in this city, have announced
the new price reductions in Ford
cars. The new prices show reduc-
tion ranging from Sc on tke run
about class TO 81 in the touring
class. and S15-on sedans.
The new prices are as follows.
Chassis. s285.
Touring cars. clincher wheels.
s34S; demountable rims. s373;
clincher wheels and starter, s41S;
demountable rims and starter, s443.
Runabout. clincher wheels. s319;
demountable rims. s344; clincher
wheels and starter, $3.50; demount-
able rims and starter. S414.
Coupe. starter and demountable
rims. $3.50.
Sedan. starter and demountable
rims. S645.
Ton-truck chassis, pneumatic or
solid tires, $3.50.
You will not wait to be coaxed Il
ynp ara urnfrfanf m tho r,iuno
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
MARRIED IS YEARS.

ATLANTA. Texas Omitted Press)-
The Oldest couple in Texas lives on
the plantation of V. ID. Glass. north
OF here. They are Joe Knight and
his wife, Negroes. Uncle Joe is lOs
years old His wife is 10S. They
have been married s5 years. Uncle
Joe works every day.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
poLIAR ovERcoATs APpEAR

CHICAGO (Unitd Press) Dollar
oVer~oats have appeared in Chicago.
No; The clothing brand. but waxed
paper wrapper for dollar bills. This
precaution was taken by a large de-.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

partment store here to prevent
spreading OF disease by soiled cur
rency.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

The handle on the ordinary scrub
bucket, being OF heavy wire, is hard
on mothers hands. There is a
simple remedy:
Take a strip OF plain black bicycle
tape and wind it, about a half inch
thick and four inches wide, around
the center of the handle. Then
powder It TO take the sickness of
the tape out Makes fine. soft
handle.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

You will not wait to be coaxed II
you are proficient on the piano.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

One OF the efforts Of the Mechan-
ical Division OF the Association is
in the line OF Standardization
Through the efforts Of this division,
there has been brought about the
following reduction in car parts;
, 1922-01-12

Rev. and Mrs. O. c.. King were
hosts at a pleasant dinner on SUN
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock when
they entertained Mrs. Pearl Miller
and DAUGHTERS Ruth Lowry and. Viz
gin1a. and Charles Miller.
, 1922-01-12

region. The syndicate said 1t would
build the road to trade for $780,
900 worth OF land. which when fig
ured out meant $4,000 acres. The
first committee labored through the
summer and fall and though the re-
sponses were generous, on December
1, one month from the expiration of
the time limit placed by the syndi-
cate. the amount was not raised.
Into the breach stepped the young
err business mem of Durango. They
formed the San Juan Basin Railroad
club n sent solicitors and repre-
%sentatives into every part of the
region The new campaign quickly
brought results. Every man and wo-
man in the region became a booster,
meetings were held and a drive put
under way that almost Immediately
foretold success,
AlDhonse Ardourel, formerly g
member OF the state legislature from
Boulder county. led the hosts of
young men. and in the last month
himself signed contracts for $780,
900 worth of land. AS the work pro-
crossed and 1t became evident that
the entire amount asked by the Los
Angeles men vas to be raised, en-
thusiasm began to be manifested. The
campaign came to a successful close
at 5 O'Clock this evening. when the
committee from Cortez arrived with
contracts for 500, 900 worth of land.
This made up the amount and
assured the railroad as a new outlet
for the San Juan basin.
, 1922-01-12
BENEFIT BOXING EXHIBITION

On Friday evening. January Goth,
at the Old Opera House there will be
Il first class boxing show. the pro-
ceeds of which will be turned owe
t o the Rawlins band.
Several excellent bouts have been
arranged for this show and every
person who attends "a be assured
Of getting his moneys worth.
Nobe Ayala. who has been seen
here in several other bouts. will meet
"Battlirg" Nelson of Laramie in the
main event of the show. This bout
will be for s rounds.
Arthur Ayala of this city will mix
with Kid Bingo for 4 rounds in the
semi-final.
Wilbur Brown and Curly kauff-
man will stage a four round contest.
Jim Schaffer and Jim Ferguson
will box a three round preliminary.
There will also be a three round
boxing contest between Buskirk and
McElhaney.
Other preliminaries will be ar
ranged later.
Each one of the Rawlins boxers,
who will appear in this show have
agreed to donate their services. not
getting a cent for their work.
The Rawlins band will receive
every cen taken In after the legiti-
mate expenses have been paid.
Ringside seats will sell for $2.OO
plus war tax. lower floor $1.OO and
$3.50 plus tax and balcony soc plus
, 1922-01-12
CRYING FOR

Continued from Page One.)
other Missouri River points, seems
| like the Union Pacific would find
the Rawlins-Craig branch worth
while.
The Snake River Sentinel of Baggs,
this county. pays its respects to
Denver and the Moffat road in no
uncertain language. This article will
published in next weeks paper.
The Craig Empire Of January 4th
evidences the desperation of that sec
ton by suggesting the building of
a railroad from Craig to the Union
Pacific by property wne in that
territory. 1t suggests the following
plan:
I'VE can build a railroad to the
Union Pacific ourselves if we really
cot busy and tried" is an expression
often heard in Moffat county. And
those who make that statement are
not Missionaries or just plain wind
tanners" but hard-headed business
men. who know the vas wealth of
Northwestern Colorado. Craig has
been told the same thing by outside
investors.
Only last summer a syndicate
which desired to develop Moffat
c9unty's coal advanced a
plan for building a railroad to the
Union Pacific. This plan fell
through. principally because the cost
of construction was too high. The
same men who d~isfavored the
Streeter-Stryker plan say today that
Northwestern Colorado, without the
need OF foreign promoters. can build
a railroad connection between Craig
and the Union Pacific.
In this regard it is interesting to
vie wthe history Of Durango, which
Saturday night received assurance
that the rich San Juan valley was to
at last have adequate railroad con-
nections, without having a barrier OF
mountains to climb. Durango Is in,
much the same position as Craig and
the following history Of Southwestern
Colorado's plan, taken from the
Denver News. may be OF benefit to
Northwestern Colorado:
Just at midnight, as the old year
passed out and the new year came
in. Durango turned loose in the
fashion Of the old dayA. For a long
sought railway reaching to the out
side was assured. and every resident
could see a picture of a revivif1ed
Durango and unsurpassed boom for
the whole San Juan basin.
The committee to which had been
assigned the duty Of procuring a
promise of land for the railway pro-
posed to connect this city with Gal
lup, N. NJ, reported the full amount
, 1922-01-12

raised, the papers deposited with the
Durango Trust company and the
agreement made with Los Angeles
capitalists completed within the time
limit. This announcement was the
signal for Durango reverting to early
habits and going wild. Whistles
were blown, bells rung, n the town
was shot up" with revolvers. rifles
and anyils.
The San Juan basin is bordered
by heavy snow mountain. ranges, aad
in the past has had business outlets
over these. Many times the resi-
dents have sought to get 4 railway
to the south, following the water
grade down to the Santa Fe and
Southern Pacific lines, but has been
unable to get such built.
A resident OF the basin last winter
declared thai the San Juan basin
could build its own railroad IL II
wanted TO-" Judge W. N. Searcy of
the state district court heard the re-
mark and set to work to ascertain II
It was possible to make the remark
true. He organized the business men
here into a railroad association, as
certained what could be done and
hen communicated with a syndicate
of capitalists in Los Angeles. These
men declined to build the road as an
enterprise of their own. but made a
proposal to build the road and trade
it to the San Juan folk for a certain
amount of land.
The proposal was accepted here
and committees named to canvass the
, 1922-01-12
VERY ENJOYABLE PARTY

On Saturday evening last, Mrs.
Raymond Barber entertained very
graciously at auction at her beautiful
home. her guests being only the
wives OF those gentlemen who were
being entertained at the stag party
at the home of Mr.. l.. E. Armstrong.
Mrs. Stephenson received with Mrs.
Barber and at ~ten-thirty was hostess
to the party at a dainty supper at the
Ferris Hotel. Following the supper
the guests returned to the home OF
Mrs. Barber where the remainder Of
the evening was spent at cards. Later
the party was Joined by the gentle
men from the Armstrong party.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Barber's
hospitality were the Mesdames Geo.
Stephenson. Ernest Sundin, E. NJ.
Tierney, F. NJ. Johnston. A. J. Roster.
+. F. Bennett. F. w. Rendle. Chas.
Bowen, Il. F. Philbrook. J. c. Mar
tinez. w. w. Daley, J. w. Wisda, Jas.
Potts, Will inland, H. E. Dunlap,
George Franks, E. A. Kell, N. r.
Greenfield, H. Breitenstein. A. F.
Thode. r. G. Aten. w. p. Durkee. c.
A. Brimmer, Gus Fleischli, Paul Paul
son, c. W. Jeffrey. Mrs. Tierney was
the winner OF the score for the eve
ming and Mrs. Durkee was awarded
the consolation.
, 1922-01-12

Mrs. John Andrews departed Sun
, 1922-01-12
ANOTHER HUGE PUMP
ON BAIR OIL LINE

The Illinois Pipe Line Co. is now
installing the second booster station
pumping equipment near the old
Utah camp on 26-25-S9 to facilitate
the movements of oil from the Bair
camp. All of the Lost Soldier wells
are being brought back to normal
production and with the new oil
from the Wyo-Ill and the "Wertz'
camp soon to be hooked up with the
Lost Soldier line a greatly increased
delivery Is expected. When COM
pleted the line should have a capac-
ity Of 5000 barrels per day in the
winter season.
, 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. c "A. Brimmer enter
tanned at a beautifully appointed six
O'Clock dinner on Monday evening Of
this week. complimentary to. r. H..
Alcorn. whose birthday is was. Cow
ers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
schel +. Dunlap and small son. Mr..
Alcorn and tho host and hostess.
, 1922-01-12

SOCIETY
edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller. Phone
l50-W.I

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Smiley enter
tanned al II of the most pleasant
affairs of the week. when they pre-
sided over an auction bridge party
last Thursday evening in their home.
Miss Murray carried off the ladies'
prize and Mr.. Alcorn the g~entleman's.
The guests enjoying the evening
were Messrs. and Mesdames Gus
Fleischli. Eugene Schalk. f. F.. Ben
nett. Ralph Newell. A. j. Roster; DR..
and Mrs. c. w. Jeffrey. Mr.. and Mrs.
viii F. Daley: Miss Grace Murray.
Mrs. Florence Pilon; Messrs. Irving
Rendle. Roscoe Alcorn. W. a. Mckay
and |. w. DinsmOre.
, 1922-01-12
MACCABEEs ELECT OFFICERS

ftdWllHS ftlVe NO. D woman s
Benefit Association of the Maccabees
held their annual installation in the
North Star Hall on Tuesday Of this
week. Mrs. B. r. Donnelly was in
stalling officer assisted by Mrs. C.
w. Street and Mrs. Ed Hill.
Mrs. McMann. State Deputy was a
guest of the Hive.
Following is a list of officers for
the year:
Communicates. c.. j. Ehren-
feldt.
Past Communicates. O. NJ.
Johnson. ..~
Lieutenant COMMANDMENTS. ],
f. Gholson.
Chaplain-Mrs. G. r. Brown.
. Record Keeper-Mrs. J. V. Fox.
Collector-Mrs. Gail l.. Barnes.
Lady-at-Arms-Mrs. e. P. How
ard.
Sergeant-Mrs. A. A. Royce.
Sentinel-Mrs. c. e. Cross.
Picket-MrS. p. W. Byrnes.
Captain of Guards-Mrs. Jack
Johnson.
Musician-Miss Louise Irving.
STANDARDIZATION as cook in oil
camp or restaurant. Mrs. Rose Cerny,
Wamsutter, Wyo. 1-12-19 pd
, 1922-01-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Dry Creek Sheep Com
pany will be held at its office in
Medicine Bow. Wyoming. on Tues
day January 81, 1922 at 2 o'clock
p. NJ. for the purpose OF electing
directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction OF such other bus
mess as may properly come before
the meeting.
Medicine Bow. Wyoming, Jan. 10,
1922.
J. w. RICHARDS,
LIZ 1-26 Secretary.
, 1922-01-12
THIRTY CARLOADS OF
MIDWEST MACHINERY

The first Shipment. Of thirty ear
loads of machinery for the Midwest
Refining Company arrived in Casper
a few days since. Three $50 horse
power motors are being supplied by
the Hope Engineering Co., which
will be used in connection with the
pipe line service from Salt Creek
field. Other equipment will be
used in connection with the refinery
which is building into the largest in
s%titution of its kind in America.
, 1922-01-12

day evening for Tacoma, Wash.
where she will join Mr.. Andrews.
who has purchased a store in that
city. and they will make their home
there in the future. Miss Ethel, who
is a teacher In the EAST Ward school
will join her parents at the close of
school. This estimable family will
be missed in Rawlins in many ways.
but the best wishes of their friends
go with them to their new home.
, 1922-01-12

Mrs. E. A. kell was the gracious
hostess at cards on Wednesday eve
ming of this week, entertaining the
two table auction club OF which she
is a member. Those who enjoyed
Mrs. Kell's hospitality were Mrs.
Anthony Stratton. Mrs. I. r. Baker,
Mrs. A. A. Sanders. Mrs. Ed. Hill.
Mrs. Walton France. Mrs. w. F..
Daley and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson. The
first prize was won by Mrs. Stratton
and Mrs. Daley the second prize. Mrs.
Kell served a dainty lunch at mid
night.
, 1922-01-12

Mrs. Louis Schalk visited for a few
days the first OF the week in Rock
Springs. where she a the guest of
Miss Flora Jones
, 1922-01-12

We like to sell Tanlac because 1t
Observation-Disclosures
Drug Co.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-31
EideLis Class Gives Shower
for Miss Lillian Martin

The ladies of the Fidelis class Of
the Baptist church complimented
Miss Lillian Martin with miscellan-
eous shower at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. George F. Hair Friday after
noon. Invitations had been extend
ed to the ladies of the missionary So
ciety also. The entire lower floor
was beautifully decorated with mar
igold and ferns throughout. Mrs.
Robert Black and Mrs. Hair receiv-
ed the guests at the door and con-
Quoted them into the living room.
where in a receiving line stood all
the officers Of the class, with Miss
Martin. Misses Ethel Black, Rosa
Adams and Mrs. Thomas Black were
in the dining room and served de-
licious punch and sandwiches. Mrs.
w. E. Free presided in the library,
where the gifts we're displayed. which
were numerous and beautiful. This
was only a small way in which the
ladies could show their esteem and
appreciation of Miss Martin. She has
taught in the graded school here for
the past two years and has endear-
ed herself to all with whom she has
come in contact. She is leaving in
two weeks for the Louisville training
school, where she will prepare herself
for foreign mission work.