davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-12-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES


The annual childrens' Christmas
Party will be held tomorrow evening
in the Lecture Room of the Church,
beginning promptly at 7.30. The ex-
ercises will be given by the children
of the Primary, Beginners and Ju-
nor grades.
On Friday evening of this week the
regular Sunday School musical en-
tertainment will be given in the Lee
ture Room. Special music will be
sung at the exercises, under the su-
pervision of Miss Nellie B. Wilson.
Included in the entertainment will
be recitations, sketches and tableaux
Nearly all of the membership will
have a part in the affair.
Services Next Sunday
9.45 a. NJ, Sunday School. 11.0C
a. m., Morning service. 6.45 p. M.
Y. P. S. c. E. meeting. 7.30 p. m.
Evening service. Special Christmas
music will be rendered at both morn
ing and evening services.
Newark post., 1922-12-20
HEAD OF CHRISTIANA
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. MacMurray, Pastor

Rev. MacMurray, Pastor
The regular Quarterly Communion
service will be observed at the Head
of Christiana Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, December oath. All men,
bers of the congregation and others
are cordially welcome at this service
There will be a joyous Christmas
Party held at this Church on Wednes-
day evening, December 9th. An
elaborate program is being arranged
and high old time is promised fo1
all who attend.
Newark post., 1922-12-20

did refreshments, consisting of loads
of sandwiches and hot cocoa topped
off gay evening.
The assembly room was prettlly
decorated for the occasion as was the
Newark post., 1922-12-20

regular room up stairs. Among +bo
out of town guests at the party wos
Miss Marguerite Burnett, State nj
rector of Immigrant Education. Se,,
eral workers in hte same field won,
Newark post., 1922-12-20
LETTERS TO SANTA

which the Post ntercedes for the Kiddies
faithfully printed with hope that
SAINT will reac chimney.
Newark post., 1922-12-20

Newark, Del, Dec. 10, 1922.
Dear Santa Clause,
l like to have, a sled for Christmas,
and box of paints.
Sylve Bell agg 8
Newark post., 1922-12-20
Men Appreciate
Gifts

Luxuries that they can use but
hesitate in buying for themselves.
House Coats, S5 to $25.
Bath Robes, SIS to $25.
Wool Sweaters, SIS to SIS.
Wool Mufflers, $3.50 to S..
Silk Sox, 75c to So so.
Silk Ties, SOC to $3.50.
Silk Shirts, Sc to So.
Gloves, SOC to $40.
Canes and Umbrellas.
Belts and Buckles.
Shoes and Slippers.
Rain and Rubber Coats.
Suits and Overcoats.
Trousers and Vests.
Everything to wear for men
and boys, young men and little
boys: years to, So inch extra
sized men.
Newark post., 1922-12-20

Dear Santa
Will you please bring me a sand
bumper tablet some pencils some
crayons candies and nuts.
My brother Clifford wants a monkey
on a string and any thing else you
want to. Please don't forget my little
sister Olive.
Goodbye
Newark, Del Ernest Lomax
Newark, Del Dec. IS, 1922.
Dear Santa
l am just writing you a few lines
to let you know what I want for
Christmas. l want pair rubbers,
black board, doll, baby coach, gloves.
From Anna Jones.
Wishing you a merrily Christmas.
Address, Anna Jones, Newark, Del.
R. F. D. No. 3.
Dec. 19, 1922, Newark, Del.
Dear Santa Clause,
l hope you are all right. l would
like to have a sled, mama doll, some
gold fish, and play table
from Mary L. T., age 7.
Newark, Del, Dec. 10, 1922.
Dear Santa Clause,
Please bring me Pair of Roller
Skates and sled.
Helen Tweed, age IL.
Newark, Del, Dec. 19, 1922
Dear Santa Clause,
l want you to bring me table, a
black board, and set of dishes.
Alberta Mercer,
am s years old.
Newark, Del, Dec. 19, 1922
Dear Santa Claus,
I want doll that walks, toys, with
moving eys, disk that will be all.
Dorothy Moore,
Age 9.
Newark, Del, Dec. 19, 1922
Dear Santa Clause,
l want a pair of rubbers. l guess i
will be all
Catherine Shellendre, 8
Newark post., 1922-12-20

FuUy printed with our hope that
From a young scientist:
Newark, Del, Dec. 19, 1922
Dear Santa Clause,
l want some toys l want golf
club, a chemical set, piano, and
radio.
Brooks Stewart age 8
Newark, Del, Dec. 10, 1922.
Dear Santa Clause,
l want a pair of ice skates, a sand
bumper brother and l want a foun-
tain Pen. l guess that is all goodbeye
Chas Colbert Wood
. Age years
Newark, Del, Dec. 19, 1922.
Dear Santa Clause,
l want big sleeping doll, big
bed, and a set of china dish. How
are you Santa? Monday is Christmas
day.
Elva Buckingham
Newark, Del, Dec. 10, 1922.
Dear Santa Clause,
l like to have, a sled for Christmas,
and box of paints.
Sylve Bell agg 9
Newark, Del, Dec. 10, 1922.
Dear Santa Clause,
l want a Sailed and krpit. and boat
pair ice skates and a stories book.
Oran c. Smuk
agan 9
Newark, Del, Dec. 19, 1922.
Dear Santa Clause,
would like to have a football piar
of roller skits and a piar of hip boots.
David Rose
Newark, Del, Dec. 10, 1922
Dear Santa Clause,
please bring me a pare of bolts,
and a fot boil, pleas bring mi little
| (sister) Doll
Harold Buckingham
Age II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
ROOFING

RO0FIN0, heater and range work reasol.
able Adams 4 Marble. 1881 Ridfo ave.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANdING
PAPER hslKins; reas. rates; suar.. work
manshlp. Singers. 281 Frn't av. Mkt.0616
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

STOCK 4 BOND OR INSURANCE. AGENTS
MhS hS' as 80 90. r.s n tsSss " %tn me,
'"'S'a'' anaTsr'ik'HTi 4 A. FREEMsS mSnsy secured
,.- New New tH YorH eit csy
AN UNUSUAL opportunity TO purchase a
store and apartment house OF 10 rooms,
=" convenience. and garage; located w,th,n
..sREhorne: near II. r. station and trolley.
VII, Win I,d9 aero OF land. ripc for sub-diyIsion
on s'HGS TIM: a.S w psy 20
EokREsT' Ri ''sis.SG MNshs: sse SOUTHAMPTON. Pa.
GARAGE. repair shops, fully equipped and
Stueeo nnirh; lot G5x220 feet on state hiEh:
san Hny s rsasrsI m!ss ,0 .sa6 s5y , d.
W. FORREST NAGEE
.--- Southampton, Pa.
sSyf r.nx 9 d.T = for sn
M.MaGnutacturinE .MG patented household necessity
Vii sshs' 2s .sesD DrSor Soos p.Im.s:s, .rSs
invest s T:h PARTY who has
;,,,;,, sSGd financial condition. @iT. ledger
~ haad o h,EsSENED ACIlviIiES OF one OF
Herel manufacturing company offers sxcep.
iional opportunity TO thoroughly capable
sound Judgment. pleasing personality. wiIIiRs
Eventually t9 make some investment; unaues:
l..!s ago. salary. bus. exp. a 40. Ledger Oh
AN 0LD.ESTABIIsHED., manufacturins
times over; highest standing with banks and
fiSWms iSW elsl ooo:enSsS' !nycstinennt may be as
dsssse eausO&4ssp' 4s' Sr.ss na assDp,s Dido write for
man nG Mn sSSSnx %So esH ,So
fsw thousnnd dollars. and. with that, has
Ssran, Sn.ns, mm6itlon energy and tho desire and
HSs1evf .ass1 :Ssss'e oles n the e.n
aALyANIZIN0
srn pisR SaSn Sf .akins S charTs Sf new mod
ance OF capital required. X iS8, Led. or
EXCEPTIONAL manufacturing proposition
uo,a om,acninery ready TO make standard prod,
Sss Lsaa.s LesHs,s' odiss xSs ca" act as treasurer
FOR SALE--small block Of stock in grow.
.ountt rh,la, publishing company; financially
4: 400; sscsilsnt reason Tor selling. iS aso.
SHSETNER MT! w1nIsd q w.ll:s.tsbl ls6ed busi
ssSits., wsh rsIins asir ca,h & capital bslsnos e,
N loman. a b2s. Isdscr oifies. 'sD' "s'
otsSTM!GT s.I!T REPRESENTATIVE wanted. Bls
nssas i.m.s i"soscDs cSDsr ". T:S|
@ cI:.Dsss .HIsiss I.s. .si n:;%sS a:s.sS
6Nss e!s,,.a Naa.s4 % %1s1!i;;: rec! s'!.ss hr.
t: ts:'s:ai Il .:slS.:s! :s ss..I::i: III q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
The Bridge

Sseween Philadelphia and Camden IL already
increasing real estate values around Cam
fTsh; y you have $50 or more or ow-yielding
IAberty or Industrial bonds on which you
would like to get O ~ return. secured BY
nearly half Of Camden suburb, write
4 l22. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
PATENTS

OWNER W1iling to dispose OF valuable
rishts In patent Of a dam taken out In
Argentine. Brasil. England. France, Switssr-
iand and Italy. A BIB. l.edGer Ofhce.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
.H0OEER'S Warning
L|NEStJP COAL men.
Protiteerine Must End or
Public viii Take Hold,
Operators Told.

Plans to give effect to the scheme
adopted by Coal operators in confer
ence with Secretary Hoover for pre-
venting prohteering in the price Of
bitumiRous coal Supplies by nom
union and "opeh shop mines during
the present strike had been placed
under way today with the issuance OF
q call for general conference OF the
operators whose adherence to the
scheme Is regarded as vital to Its sue
cess
The accommodation for\a general
conference of operators noF produc-
ing coal was drawn up by .the com
mittee of the ffty-odd operators who
met with Secretary Hoover IN q pre-
committees would be made up Of
operators. consumers representatives
and government agent. and . gen
,eral committee in washington would
maintain coordination between the
district committees.
producing the bulk of the coal now
being mined, having accepted, want
to lay before the 1,500 other operators
OF producing mines whose co-opera-
tion, Secretary Hoover said after yes
terday's conference, is essential to it's
success and to obtain which forms
the chief task involved. The Secrs-
tary described 1t as plan to see
what We can do by purely voluntary
action by the mine operators, which
calls for self-denial by all of them"
The operators in the preliminary
conference adopted Mr.. Hoover's pro-
posal that the price scale fixed by
Fuel Administrator Garfield in 1877,
with any necessary adjustments,
should serve roughly as the basis for
price agreements.
The scheme. adopted only after
some tense moments in open debate,
during which Mr.. Hoover told the
operators-assemble in response to
President Harding's invitatfon-that
the coal industry would either gov
ern itself or the government would
govern it," was drawn up in a formal
statement by committee Of the
operators present for reference to At
torney General Daugherty.
1t is likely that the appearance OF
only one dissenting vote indicates
ihat the plan has some merit" secre-
one of those who wishes to see the
government stretch it's arm further
inao the field Of private enterprise.
but you must make sure Of this: That
industry must operate in the public
interest,". and unless industry can gov
ern itself the public will govern in
This situation is loaded with dyna-
mite. EYit is not cleared up the pub
lie will take such a hold on coal pro
duction that you will not get rid Of
it in twenty-five years. I am here
today urging the freedom of busin ess
from government and in your inter-
est"
Evening star., 1922-05-19
ORDERED TO CAMP MEADE

Capt Hurley o. Richardson, Cavalry,
at Fort Riley, Kan. has been ordered
to duty at the Sd Corps training cen
ter. at Camp Meade. Md. and then
will take. station at the Army, War
College, this city. Additional Army
officers have been ordered to Camp
Meade for temporary duty at sum-
mer training camps in the Sd Corps
area, including the following named:
Capts. Harry c. Kaefring. Harry A.
Patterson and Bfckford e. Sawyer,
and First Lieut.. Earl E. Cox, Cavalry,
at Fort Riley, Kan. and Capt. Walter
s. Bennett, Medical Corps. at Fort
Hamilton, N. 7.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Births Reported.

The following BIRTHS hare been reported t
the health department. in the last twenty-fou
hours:
George NJ and Zarive Chilhoupe, girl.
Percy n. and Maype NJ. Child. girl.
George W. and MARY c. Jackson. boy.
John q. and Mary Z. Dickerson. boy.
Albert and Frances Colobucci. girl.
Herman @. and Martha B. Waterholter, boy
Maurice and Rose Rosendorf, boy,
Davis and Grace Jones, boy.
John and Una A. Rands, boy.
Dewey b. and Florence Z. Carter, girl.
william g. and Alma Winsatt. boy.
Howard W. and Amelia A. Elliott. girl.
Isaac M. and Aego Taranto. boy.
Howard and Elizabeth Schanberger. boy.
John G. and Mildred E. Kelly, girl.
Samuel B. and Bernice 2. Cox. girl.
Oscar B. and Emma L; veeei, gill
Robert A. and Louise NJ. Smith, boy.
Luther z. and Mamie F: Brown. girl.
Abe and Sarah B. kesselman, boy.
james ]. and Cleopatra Stathes. boy;
Charles A. and, Gladys Edmonds. girl.
James g. and Janet Z. Davis. girl.
James and Bernice- Banks, boy.
Tbomas and Jeanette Wormley, boy:
Columbus and Maggie. Farmer, girl.
william and Efae Burns. girl.
Chappelle and jamie. Irving, girl.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses hare, been issued to the
Victor !. ZeloF: OF Phiiadelpha. Pa.' and
Helen q. Hopkins of this city;
John b. Hamilton and Mary Tyler.
Clinton B. strother- Of Bethesda, Nd. and
Nay b. Green of this city.
Elis +. jackson Of Mount Clair. N. J..
william T. Downes Of this city and Emmas
NJ. Veney Of Fairview. Va
Harry W. Zeigler and Eda v. James, both
Fred Il. Trast and Susie 3. wathen.
walter F., Graham of Hartford, Conn.,, and,
Evelyn Foster of this city.
Josenb Z. Fairfax and Mary D. Dyson.
Harvey jackson and Ada NJ. Mitchell, both,
of Bethesda, Md.
sherman j. Buckley and Amanda J. Ander-
.an. both of Highland Springs, Va.
George, W. Owens and Mary N. Cook.
Ennis, b. Smith and Rosabelie Sellers.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
MISS HOPKINS. TO WED.

A marriage, license. was issued yes
t.rdav by Col. w. A. Kroll, the license.
cierk to victor J. Zelov (Tzeloyalni-
koffl of Philadelphia. Pa. to marry
Miss Helen Hill Hopkins of 1926, Bilt-
more street. The age Of the groom is
given as twenty-seven years. and that
e. tha bride as twenty-six. Rev. II.
y n Sterrett is named as the offi-.
ciatine- ministar. Miss. Hopkins is
the dauEhter Of Randolph d. Hop
sin.. VINO died two weeks ago. She.
n prominently idantined with the
y0iri Scout movement. ana Was In
liured Ii thA Knickerbocker disaster.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

Even members of the Armenian cab
met are dependent upon cast-off Amer
lean garments for their clothes accord
| ing to Miss Doris Goetz, formerly in
the Office Of the adjutant general OF
! the Army and now a member Of the
Near East Relief personnel at relief
! headquarters for the Transcaucasian
| district. in Tifiis, Georgia.
! In a narrative, report to officials at
| the Near East Relief Office in New
| York she tells of visit Of the Ar
menian minister Of social welfare, to
| Capt E. A. Yarrow. director general OF
, the Near East Relief at Tfiis
Pathetic Figure.
He came all the way from Erivan.
a two-day trip, to appeal for seed grain
! for his people" she writes. He pre-
sented pathetic figure. tall and stoop-
, ing. with the eyes Of a student. Neatly
| but shabbily dressed, he wore coat and
trousers of Enthusiastically American cut
which. obviously. he had obtained in
| one Of the Near East Relief distrtbu-
tions of old clothes
Even a cabinet minister 8 glad to
! get your last years garments i'll TINS
, clothesless country. His salary Ia prob
! ably several million rubles year. But
IT taxes S,UUU,UUO rupiec 10 fidhes CIV
of American money.
The minister made a last appeal to
the Near East Relief to save his Poo
pie by a contribution Of seed wheat
and seed barley. We promised to do
our utmost, though. for the past three
wheat in every available quarter. A
few thousand bushels will arrive from
America within a fortnight, but the
; minimum need is 100000 bushels
Ce.ntry without Clothing.
II hear that you in America are ccl-
lecting cast-on garments for. shipment
through the Near East Relief to Ar
, menia. For any slight sacrifice this
may involve you would be more than
compensated could you see the excel
lent use to which such garments are
put over here. The country at large
is almost without clothing. Last year
we furnished 400, 900 people with clothes
erous bales which came from America
We can use all We can get next winter,
for there will be but littla imprnve-
ment in the textile situation until q
year from that time.
THE whole country is hopeful that
the new harvest. of three or four
months hence, will spell the. end of
famine and the. beginning Of better
things.
|, my observation is that most of
these famine stricken people are
most anxious to work, and that they
are industrious when work can be
found. Unfortunately. farming will
be limited, this year, owing to the
scarcity Of seed grain. Thanks to the
unexpected arrival of shipload,
which the Near East Relief will dis
tribute, there will be plenty Of Indian
corn. Indian corn, however. can be
grown In only a few sections of the
country. 1t will not thrive in higher
attitudes. and there one finds the, best
Armenian farm lands. Barley and
wheat are needed in Georgia, and
seed grain Of that kind is tragically
scarce.
Americans here feel that there
will be a great future for this coun-
try after year or two"
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Deaths Reported.

Tha following deaths have been reported, to
the health department In the last twenty-four,
~: JaSn En1les, SO, st. EiiEabeths Hospital
NsrIarst T. Adams, "a, George Washington,
go.enS sanfonis, 35. Georgetown University
Tssfhs Hallander, 81, 2111 18th street.
aeorse Gibson se Tunsreroias Wa!ap HSspital
Trnest ia Carroll, 20, 8S3 Sd street south
west. ..A. c,us., u,.,
iossnh. III. Hurley, 18 hours. GeorgatoWn
uniysfsity Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
DAYLIGHT T-SAVING VIEW.
Correspondent Discusses Phase
Claimed Hitherto Little Considered
To the Editor Of The star:

In reading recently an article in
your paper on Daylight Saving" a
comment was made that under the
early hour no larger percentage of
the government employees were tardy
than when they came at the old time.
but that does not, show that there is
any more efficiency in reporting at an
earlier hour or that it does not work
a hardship to q great many. It does
show what the government employe
is made of and IL the time for arriy-
ing should be, placed an hour earlier
yet, the government employe would
still arrive, on time.
ANNIE L. ELMOBE,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
This COMPLETE Small Grand Piano
wiz Add Distinction
Bargains CO GOgEE AABVgBGg EAOOGgaS

ALWAYS the first object to catch the eye
IA of one entering a room, the grand piano
at once makes clear the taste and standing Gifts
possesSor. For generations has been mark Of
distinction-an index ofculture and refinement.
Once the grand piano was exclusively the
property of the royal court. And it long re
manned a luxury which only the very rich
could attain. It's large size, its formidable
volume of tone, demanded a vast room; its
cost was excessive for an instrument for the
hOue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Prcp0rtioned 60 the
Modern Home

Now ell the Incompatible tonal quality of
the grand, its dignity, its elegance, its grace
and beauty of line, have been brought within
a size proportioned to the home of moderate
dimensions. The Lyon & Healy Apartment
Grand Piano takes but little more space than
an upright. With the musical superiority of
the finest concert grand, its voice has yet been
modulated TO suit the modern living room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

All. We have been unjust 20 the
food nroateers One In Chicago eK-
Eains that price restraints the appe-
tire. and ~ t0od were cheaper peo-
pie would eat too much They are
phlanthropists. Amt they?
one radio enthusiast says that
radio viii soon displace the automo-
bile as a diversion. We can't believe
that until we see what hugging and
kissing facilities for the spOOners
this wonderful new discovery az
fords
Although Lester Hurwich has
transferred his local business inter
eefs 20 the Douglas shoe store. South
Bend. we sincerely trust II does not
mean that he has entirely severed
ala connections with 1Iishawaka.
Lester IS one OF the boys eminently
eutItle dto a bulky visiting list. and
we trust he viii sec his way 90 spend
q vacation here once in a while.
John Dswar. The man who makes
n well-known brand Of Scotch whis-
lSr has been made a lord for his
efforts in that direction. ard now
sits in the upper chamber at West
minister. but the PEOPLE in this coun-
.try who drink Johnnie's product are
sent 20 fail and allowed 20 SIT IN the
lower chamber until the Judge calls
them.
Vow some foolish woman says the
law ought to compel all bachelors
20 marry. She must be aiming at
Nike Gill. John Niles or Ed Ward.
We have with us today "A brither
Scot Capt Tom Stiff who has been
"a member or the Chicago police
force for the pas % years. This IS
an unusual record for a Chicago po-
-liceman whose life is generally
counted as being worth but two
cents
There seems 20 be a determined
purpose IN this country. in view OF
the rumors OF Lenine's imminent
death. 10 await the end calmly and
TO endure the consequences with q
quiet restraint that almost ar
breaches satisfaction.
II IS wonderful what ones imagin-
alton can do % one Take the case
% the only and original ''Ioppy.'
for instance He told his Mishawaka
friends he had discovered a place IN
Benton HarbOr where they purvey
the real stuff" However. Ed Forst.
bauer. who had been taking the
baths there for the past 10 days and
who has returned a living skeleton
is telling that the product r. none
other than a Mishawaka cereal
Invitations 20 'Hoppy's" next PARTY
have IN consequence been cancelled
A former St Louis brewery ha,
been converted into an ice factory
but even that VIII never regain fo'
70 its lost popularity.
As much as we believe in educa
ton. we are bound 10 say that W.
have never vet heard a ploughmar
speaking 20 a mule in Latin OF
Greek. OF course, II might have beer
out OF consideration for the lowly
mules lack OF school advantages il
It's youth.
Another reason why girls should
not resort 10 calcimine IL. men have
no constitutional objections e
freckles. which are always tasteles'
and sometimes winsome. but they
don't like the taste OF the put-or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

nc old town was never So attractive
20 tourists and home-folks than Il
is now
What is popularity. anyway?
The fexibility and versatility OF
he English language are amazing.
WHAT other tongue could so per-
fec'ly N that supreme abominatiOn
which iy designates as Jazz
They are beginning 20 spell dem
ocrat' with a capital ID, which IL
much conside Grafton. considering the
circumstance that as general rule
we are voting only at lower case
--rength.
There are 100000 stenographers
In the United States Now you can
understand the why's and wherefores
Of that great Wrigley building in
Chicago.
Its all right for poor folks TO
criticise. They never know how hard
it is for folks with coolies Of money
end nothing 10 do 70 behave them
selves
Los Angeles school children write
daily on the black board. 1T is dan
gerOus 10 play on the street" 1t re-
quires a long, long time for some
children and their Darents TO learn
that lesson. but ii IS better 20 learn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Our Other Offerings

Whatever your choice may be in piano
grand, upright, player, or reproducing piano
you will find offerings Of special interest here
at this time. Come IN and look over our dis
playl No obligation. We believe you will con-
slider il time well spent. Prices are down
and so attractive are our terms that as little
as SIS month viii buy a thoroughly good
player pianOl