davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
THEN TEACHER GAVE 1T UP

Teacher If your mother had
twenty five yards of stuff and made
a dress containing eighteen yards,
how much would she have left2
Little Girl-Mamma can't make
her own dresses. She has tried
often, and they are always either
too
Teacher-Suppose she sent 1t to a
dressmaker how much would the
dressmaker send back?
Little Girl-Depends on which
dressmaker she sent it to. Some
wouldn't send any back.
Teacher Gmpatiently)- Suppose she
sent il to an honest one?
Little Girl Some of the honestest
ones cut things to waste, so that
there is never anything left, no mat
ter how much you send 'em.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

mention as she has a record OF 2,123.5
pounds of milk and 59.5 pounds Of
butterfat. She is a Holstein.
There were 80 cows in the associa-
ton last month that produced over
40 pounds of butterfat. This is a
very commendable showing and
should incite generous rivalry
among the dairymen to excel their
neighbors in point of production. TO
do this they must study their indi-
vidual COW and feeding. the secret OF
production being the cows capacity
for feed and an intelligent handling
Of her feed.
one man has fallen out of the as
sociation thus giving an opportunity
for another dairyman to join. Those
who would do so should advise with
f. e. Eempsey, secretary, at Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

Mercerized PopIin, Nurses Uniform Cloth,
GaIatea Cloth, MILDLY Twill and a variety
of Skirtings and Suitings - representative
j. c. Penney Co. values.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
pAUGHERTY won A DOLLAR

The members Of the Presidents
cabinet are not always dolled up in
frock coats and silk hats, and on their
dignity. When they get together
they are real human and sometimes
act like schoolboys.
AS they We're flocking out Of a
recent meeting like schoolboys let
loose Attorney General Harry Daugh-
erty spied Representative "Nick'
Longworth and challenged him TO
match a dollar. Harry won and
brushed aside "Nick's" proposal to
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

Rates Of pay for United States
naval officers vary from $l7O0 fol
ensign to $4,000 for rear admiral
Sea pay is 10 per cent more thar
shore pay. The officers also have
allowances for quarters, heat anc
light, varying according to the grade
of officer.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

accept 80 cents in cash. Mick,
you're a wealthy man and insist
on the whole dollar" said Harry,
and went away proudly jingling four
quarters.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

MADAME EVA GABRILOWITSCH
ness OF a debutante when asked
about this unusual musical recogni-
ton.
"Of course, have studied so much
abroad that it doesn't seem in the
least strange to go to Munich and
sing their songs in their native Ian
guage."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

- 9e-r fleine 8]errdter.
Ser @err Meoi5inalrat folgt nadl
%been6eter &epilion Der ginlaoung
6es M%potbefers gu elmer Salie &af-
fee. &urt, 6es Apotbefers 90bn=
6en, lit iebr 5utraulid, un0 ser
Serr Meoi5inalrat, elm GROCER &in=
%oerfreuno, nimmt i'm auf oe1r
59oB. Mls aber ser &leine nit
foribenoen 8liden 6as ipdrltbe
Saar 6es Meoi5inalrates ourb-
miblt, fragt i'm bieier, mas er oenn
Oa iuhe.
vSa," la1tete sic Mntport, ser
Hopa laste, gu babelt einen groBm
Magel i'm &opf, nno oen moute ib
lu9en!"
= Gas &ieien Manu-
1fript. Meoattionsbrief.) ....;
8ir %beoa11ern> Sbnen SIR Monu,
ifript 5urudienoen gu miiiien, 90
6asielbe 10 umfangrei9 it, 0aB es
nidt nun nidt in BEN &abmen ur1=
Ieres 8lattes, ion6ern. au6 nidt IN
I'M eren Bapierforb paBt!
MitteI 5um 3med.
8ater: Sl1nge, Oh 6orfit 6ieie un-
reifen, griinen Mepfel nidt elient
G0bn6en: MdL Hapa, 6as Der.
Itebit 6n ni6t! 9rei iol6e Mepfel
MAIDEN MIDI min6eitens cine 8ode
BON Ser @dule sfrei!
- 8o1lgeipra6. Sunger
Monn: Soben %gnaoiges 6raulein
ibon mal nit einem SUB inn @rabe
qeItanoen?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

gu, Sepp, mege1 mas lit 6enal
Sic 1ette Mouferei mieoer an.
gane'n?' ga babt's ia fiirdterlid
oreing'balt!
Meg'n mos? 9iten mir ga beim
Sberpirt 5'iamm' uno oiidferier'n
a%uerban6. Muf einma1 faut's Dem
Gcfbal1ernbub'n Elm, 5u 'bebaupten.
file batten sic 6ideren S6aoel, neil
ibnen nod BEL feiner &auferei tpas
pa15iert lit. Souten MIR Moos-
bauerbnb'n uns sos gefauen Iaiien?
5000, iebt miiien iie'sl @ir baben
Sic biferen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

-Sn n1tousfeI
Ct: Sd modte mobl milfen,
mas oieieS @emal6e be6enten ioQ!
Ser Singing u116 sos Ma6den
ideinen eind110er etlpas @ibides 81
er5ablen.
sic: ., fieblt 6u 6enn nidt? Ct
bot 1te geraoe gebeten, i'm at beira'
ten, un6 tie ni1nmt ieinen 4ntrag an.
CT: Mb! 1ann pabt Ser Gitel ia
%grobartig 5a5u!
N@ie: $50 6enn? Sd ieba sod; gar
fei11en!
gr: Scum, Sic &orte ga unte11 nit
1em @orte u8erfauft"l
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
II nj berIeate 81 ntmo /

= Il nuberlegte 81 no t
8oter:: 8en11 bu nohmals init iol-
ben i6musige11 Sanoen gum glien
fommit, bringe id 6id in Ben
S6meineita tai.
@an56en: limo ib laiie MIDI nidt
nit Sem on6ern 9bmetn 5uia1mmen
e%iniperren!
= Smmer berieIbe. =
Jreun0 gum Mooemarenbdnoler):
Grit boite 10 geidimpft auf Ben $50
rinsfp, uno nun befomn1t er beine
Eo6ter sod nob!
Mobemarenbanoler: Sea, 11ur nee
gen porgeridter Saiion!
- aus Ser alien
Barlamentar &nopfle gum
gegnerii9en &ommanoanten): u
ideene gmpfeblung bon metn' Serr
Sbarlbt, un0 er labt bitta, 6ab g. a
bible aufb0ra mebtet mit'm gdioba
= ct bab' 10 arg &ppfwab!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

Sc Ii NJ n. Sunge grou:
Genfe Dir, Mdnnhen, lest babe ib
einen rei5enben Mantel fir MIDI &c.
fnnben, BEN mubt bu ....
Manr (iie ul1terbrebenb): SEQ,
Soft lei Can't! 9enn fa1,fen bette i6|
Dir bod fcinen fonnen!
SoffnungsIoS. 5obn:
Eapa, mie nennt mon oenn etnen
Man1t1 Ser 5mei Grauelt bot?
&apa: ginan gigamilten, meil
5obn.
gobn: n11o me11n er nod mebr
6rauen bat, ipo5 lite Sam?
Gapa: Sin boffnungsloier Soiot!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

go Ser Brob. Brau aommer-
5ienrat: IS MFRS 81 arg nit benz
Sungen, Dem 5elir, nun bat er sic
groBe 5piegelideibe IN Sem 5alon
5eridldgen!
Rpmmer8ienrat: Nu, er min bait
E geiddftieung baben, Ser Sl1nge!
- 80 adj t ser nbeit
81; &aben sic gebort, mos Dem
6rarIein @eber fir Elm m%erfpuroi-
ges Ne6 paiiiert lit?
s.: Mein, mas 6enn?
g.: M11n, ais iie neulib Dor Dem
Mltor itan6, .uro Ser Breoiser fie
fragte, Of fie ibren 8rautigam beira.
ten poIte, fagte lie: @pre6en Sic
nit meiner DIANA!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
@ripataeidafte. 9

= @rinat9eidafte. Ser
&eiien6e BON Solomo & So: ct.
5ablt iainem Gbef, bob er lib
auf ieirter lebten Sour nit Ser So9-
ter zines rai9en &unoen berlo6t ba-
be. vMeper", fd0t i'm 90 Serr So
lonlo ltreng ms @ort, ureiien sc in
meinem Snterelie ODER in Sbrem2
@enn &c moQen MAIDEN d @eldaft,
3ann MAIDEN Se's for midi"
= Gin fleiner Srrtum.
Brofelior Gan ieinem MrbeitStii9e
itBen6, gum 9ien itmaoden): 9asen
sic NAL, emma, mesbalb f9reit
0en1 Ser &leine nur 10 furdtbar?
9ienitmaoden: M6, SEER Bros
feiior;; 6as lit nidt Ser &leine,, Sos
lit sic gnaoige Jrau - iie lingt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

-Bariert. @err:: Sd per6iene
init meiner @an0e Nrbeit 0o6 mebr,
ols tpie Sic nit Sbrer &opfarbeit.
9idter: No ia, Ser Meni9 fat
ia ou6 5pei @a1loe, ober 11ur einen
&opf!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
@as lit paraopg?

@enn Elm gegetorier iagt, Inn fei
anes @urlt.
@e11n elm 81der brotIoS miro.
@enn man einem Neger iaet, er
Babe eine1t be0en &opf.
@enn Elm 8orbier bebouptet> er
babe nod ME in ieinem 2eben einen
Meni9en eingeleift.
@enn man BON elmer Game fagt,
lie lei cine berrlide grideinung,
o6er menn man einem @errn nod.
iogt> er maGe ainen oamli9en Gin
6rud.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

-9to15. Ser olte 3udtbausler
Rro1Ie, ser Sen gr0bten Sell leinas
Qebens binter @efdngnis- uno 9u9t'
bausmouern berbradt, bot 1e11e
5trofe tpieoer einmal abgebubt. SEQ,
!arauj e., frogt i'm bel ser gntloi-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

= Mo6ern. Srau 81. (5u Gra1
g., Sic i9on einige 56ei0ungen bin-
ter iib bat): limo mie Bit 6u nit
beinem iebigen Monne 5ufrieoen?
Jrou g.: Sea, ib 6enfe, 6iaie 5ai-
Jon fomme i9 nit linn our9!
= Cine iorgiame Mut<
ter. 6rou (bei einem Blabregen
gum @atten): @ib o9t auf Die flint
&inoer - i6 mub aaf mein &leio
aufpoiien!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
6Iitterpo@en 60

SIittermo@en 60
1anterie. Or; 2iebite, gu biit
io5uiagen cine 11mgefebrte gpa!
Sic: @iefo?
CT: 9funL @ba fat ibren @emabl
aus Dem Baraoieie gebra9t, on
bringit i'm binein!
-Doppeliinnig. 2i6ter:
Sea, &err 9ireftor, mia nimmt oaS
Y11bIifum mein 9tud anf?
Direftor: Sos 8ub1ifum 1T Idon
ga1na meg!
- gntgegenf 10 mmen6.
@ldubiger: @ie oft ion i6 6e1tn
nod gu Sbnen fommen> INN enolia.
mei1 @el6 al erbolten? @lauber
Sie, es madt mir 8ergniigen, Die
flint Greppn 5uSbnen berauf5u-
Iteigen2!
@bnloney Die Miibe f0nnen
Sic fib iparen, men1t Sic mir nod
cine 5umme poridiebe1L oamit i'd
in sic erite gtase 5ieDet1 tann!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

Z - @erbIuffen5e Ant.
mort. @err st.: Sic botten neuli4
ia au6 10 beftige 3abnidmer5en;
mas baben sic 0enn ga fir Elm Mit-
tel angemanot?
&err 49,: &aiBe JuBba6er.
9err g.: Danfe! -
Serr 81. (einiga Gage ipater):,
Die TuBbaoer baben mir aber gar
nidtS gebolfen!
@err s.: Mfir bor,alS au9 nidt!
- &ann it mme n. @irt59af-
term (eines mobernen S6riftlteler5,
olS ite beim 8etreten Ger 8ibliotbef
mie0er sic gr0Bte l1noronung fin
oet): GRAB 10 mog's in ieinem
5da0el au5l9au'n!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

8aron: Mlio, Sean, i6 mub
sic Srau @rafin unbe6ingt ipre6en.
Sean: 8eaaure, 9err Baron,
Jrau @rafin lit ougenblidlid BEL
Der Soilette!
Baron: Mber, Sean, Ole Sade
preiiiert!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
Ser &ebant.

ST.: 9onnermetter, nebmen Sic
ii6 6o6 in a6t; Sic baben mir
Sbren @dirm ins @uge geitoben!
s.: Seem, ga irren sic iid, mein
Serr, 6as lit gar ni@t mein S6irm,
ionoern BEN bob' ib mir bon einem
Greuno geliebenl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

Sean (na96em er etre @eilc
6urd SOS @dliiiellod geieben bat):
Mber es .gebt beim belten @iQen
nibt,e 9err Barron!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

8itt' f6on, Bitten g net a oIte.
Soien bonn &errn @emabl fir mi?
8eoaure, mein Ma1n lit ni9t 90,
ct fommt erit IN bier @od)e1r ouriid.
90 = bat er alio an Monat oer-
mii1t?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

-Gurnboter IS ~. Sin
Tur1tperein bielt fur5li6 ein Gergtii=
gen ob. 9a miro Dem 8orturner
Shlol1mob ein Jraulein Sabn por-
ge1teut. SIN 2oufe 6es @eiprads
fragt i'm sic Game: vSie fennen
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

Ma, iber 10. elm ginfamiIienba1,s
gebt bolt ni6ts briiber1 un0 tpenn
man es nod oa5u auein betpobnen
fann, Damn bat man aub nod 8lat
0arin!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

Mlio, Srau Miiuer, i6 tper6e es
mir ieBt bibfd gemltlid MAIDEN,
menn meme beioen 5pe5eln pfeifen
ionten, oann iagen Sic einfad, i@
pare nt6t 5l &auiel
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

Ole ein5i9e Gorge =
gr GdtparmeriiD: Tauienoe bon
@ternen ibauen beute obeno ouf unS
berob.
Sic: Gag NAL, iitt 1nein SUIT
gerabe?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

flung elm 8eamter, mann fommen
Sic pieoer?"
ugsee, &err Muffebar", erpi6erte
&rouie, voet 3n6tbau5 liebt Mir ME
mieoer. Sd mer6e mir nu in3 Bri.
batleben 5uriid5ieben!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

(mobl mei11en &opo o119? gr mar
lange 3eit Mitglieo 0es 8ereirS.
Na9 einigem Nadoenfen antmortete
er: uSomobl, Sbr Serr Eapa batte
ia ~iiberbal1pt Sic Turnpereine erfun=
5en!"
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
Hot Water and Magnesia
the Best Stomach Medicine
A oIassfuI After Meals NeutraliEes the
Dangerous Stomach Acids That
Cause Indigestion.

Medical authorities are now pracu-
callv agreed that stomach trouble and
Indigestion should never be treated with
artificial digestents and medicines that
weaken the natural power OF digestion
but instead the stomach should be kept
sweet and clean and its excess acid
neutralIzed so that food may digest nor
mally and pass from the stomach as
nature intended.
Practically all Indigestion Is caused
by an excess Of acid in the stomach
which causes the food TO sour and fer
ment. bringing on gas. bloating, heart
burn. sharp pains and dull, heavy
listless feeling NeutralzeF or drive
OUT this dangerous acidity and all the
disagreeable symptoms Will quickly
cease.
Men and women who suffer after eat
ing are urged to drink after every meal
a class OF hot water with a teaspoonful
or two tablets Of pure Bisurated Mag
nesia In Il as a pleasant and harmless
means OF preventing the excessive for
nation Of acid in the stomach and
thereby stopping all chance OF pain,
gas sourness or Indigestion.
This treatment is not only a preven-
tive hut a corrective and used promptly
when pain is felt. gives almost imme-
diate relief. Genuine Bisurated Magne-
ala can be obtained AT most any good
drug store. in either powder or tablet
form. II does not injure the stomach.
is easy and pleasant TO use and quite
inexpensive
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
ELKTON Church
CASE DEFERRED
Presbytery Finds Itself
Summoned TO Meeting by
Illegal Notice
ASSEMBLY REPORT
NOT REGULAR

The Presbytery OF New Castle did
not hold It's scheduled meeting yes
terday afternoon 10 consider the de-
cision OF the General Assembly Of
the Preshy. erian Church relative 70
the complaint of the Presbytery Of
New Castle against the Baltimore
Synod in regard 10 the Elkton. Nd.
Presbyterian Church. of which the
Rev. John McElmoyle. was pastor.
The were two causes that operat-
ed against the holding OF the meet
ing: the required ten days notice Of
the meeting had not been given the
members and the body had not been
given official report OF the decision
OF the General Assembly
A report was received by the
Presbytery but II was from the stat
ed clerk OF the General Assembly
and not from the clerk of the judi
c!al committee. as is required. II
was announced that the stated clerk
of the local body had asked the
judicial committee clerk for a report
of the proceedings of the higher
hOdN on the question ana Nndt tHtH
meeting Of the Presbytery he call
ed 10 consider the judgment of the
Assembly.
According to the one report read,
the General Assembly, on the appeal
taken by the New Castle Assembly
from the action OF the Baltimore
synod in connection with its calling
a meeting for rhe election of elders
of the Elkton Church. sustained the
Baltimore Synod and dismissed the
appeal.
Discussion as to the legality OF
the meeting in that ten days notice
had not been given the members
arose almost Immediately after the
moderator. the Rev Thomas S.
called for order. A
was made and seconded that
the meeting be declared in order.
whereupon the Rev Joel S. Gilhllen.
pastor of Olivet Church. raised the
question as to the legality OF the
meeting. stating that his notice was
dated June II.
II was explained by the clerk, the
Evening journal., 1922-06-21


with budget circumstances probably
than other members. l cannot for
see any reason why II will not be
possible 10 lower our rate from TO
5 cents and still maintain a reason
able and proper policy Of improve
ment
This will in some measure be the
direct result OF the efforts OF your
Finance Committee, combined with
changing conditions of market and
labor.
Two points Of further interest
may be noted at this time. First,
that by working out needs of the
Workhouse with the Trustees of
that institution, we have made un-
necessary an additional bonded in
debtedness OF $4,000, thereby saw
ing part OF the principal and all in
tereet charges for a period of years.
secondly. that this is the first
year since before 1914 that It has
been possible TO proceed with spring
road work without borrowing be-
fore this time of the year. In say
ing this / am aware of an accumu-
latlon of material bills during the
last month and half, but the total
of these does not reach that sum
borrowed in February of 1921 to
meet bills Of that time. This saving
will mean a decrease in the budget
as compared with last year of from
s25 900 to 100000, or about "a to
1% of tax rate.
"As TO the newspaper criticism
Of the use Of automobiles belong
ing to the county, l am certain that
no rural commissioner could meet
the demands upon him. to be famil-
lar with his districts needs and the
work therein. without transporta-
tion. and il would seem unreason-
able that he should supply this per
sonally. especially when the emolu-
ment of office is but $500 per year.
believe the expense OF the car so
furnished should be confined TO
county purposes For this reason
have been careful TO balance as near
as possible the mileage OF my per-
sonally owned car at my expense
for any private use Of a county ma
chine. This is matter resting with
the individual commissioners, and I
hope that they have used the same
discretion"
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

Every bit Of dulness disappears
with a Golden Clint Shampoo-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

Rev. ]. NJ. L. Eckerd. of Smyrna.
that he had n been given sufficient
time in which to send ten day. no.
tices; tina; he could not have given
more than eight days notice as he
did not receive the onll for the meet
ing until June -.
That explanation. declared DR.. Gil
illen, had no bearing on the Legality
Of the meeting.
The Rev. Aquila Webb maintained
that II the body were TO take any ac-
ton they should observe the legal
end
Dr. Giliilen then stated that he
would like to see the meeting pro-
ceed. but that If the proceedings
were to be reviewed by the Balti-
more Synod, the local body should
act in accordance with the rules
DR.. Armentrout declared that he
could not see how the meeting could
be held legally: that he felt the
Baltimore Synod must say that the.
meeting was not duly called. He
said chat. personally he wanted TO.
go on with the meeting but, I'VE.
don't want to get into a 'snarl.'
II was shortly after this that a.
reading of the report of The pro-
ceedings of the judicial committed
was asked for. The report, which
set forth that the appeal of the New
Castle Presbytery had been dismiss
ed. was read. and then it was made
known that the report was from the
stated clerk of the General Assembly
and not from the clerk of the judi
cal committee,
Then It was decided that the clerk
communicate with the judicial com
mittee clerk. and after receiving
from him official notification of the
action of the higher body, that he
call a meeting
When one minister asked whether
1t might not be that the Baltimore
Synod conscrue the report recev-
by the New Castle Preshytery/ Is
being official, Dr. ArmentrOut com
mented, The Synod OF Baltimore is
likely to do most anything"
When o'clock the time set for
the meeting. arrived, about twenty
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
HAWKE MAY NOT
BE CITY POLICEMAN

Ninety-five arrests were made by
the police last week. eleven prisoners
were committed TO the New Castle
County Workhouse and $97A.30 was
collected IN fines and costs through
the Municipal Court according to re-
ports made 10 the Department OF
Public Safety yesterday afternoon.
a communication was received
from Walman T. Hawke. recently
appointed TO the police force. asking
the directors TO withhold his ap
pointment for a few weeks as he
had been offered a better position
elsewhere and was not certain that
he now wants the job Of policeman.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

The matter was referred to Super
intendent of Police Black Hawke IL
not carried on the rolls and if he
desires to make application at any
time in the future he will have to
Jake his turn with others.
The following applications were
received for positions as patrolmen
and ordered to take the usual course:
Henry Cushing, 1927 Claymont
street; Thomas F. Blakely, 1907
Marsh Road; John ]. Walsh. 221S
Tatnall street; Charles T. West. 427
East Third street; Orlando G. Darby
1911 Conrad street: NJ S. Fretwell
1924 Nandever avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
G. @. P. MEN AND
WOMEN TO MEET

Aconference OF the mems and wo-
mems committees will be held in the
Hotel DUPONT at noon Saturday. In
accordance with a call Issued by
Charles Warner. chairman of the
Republican state Committee
The general conference will take
up questions pertaining TO the selee-
ton OF time for the state convention.
and a number OF other questions IN
volved in planning for the forth
coming campaign.
The State Committees will adjourn
about 1 o'clock to motor out to the
"Old Mill" in Christiana Hundred,
where they will be the guests OF the
New Castle County Committee az
luncheon and attend a New Castle
County meeting following the lunch
con.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

includes two women, Mrs. Mabel
Darby and Mrs. Eta Gray Jones'
The other jurors are: Alexis p.
c ark Jonathan L. Hopkins, Benja-
min T. Bye, John c. Hopkins. VIM.
T, Fleetwood. Frank Mccormick,
Henry c. Davis, William Carpenter.
Alex. F. Chichton, F. J. Choney.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
BRANDYwINE LOAN.

Officers were elected at an organ
ization meeting Of the Brandywine
Building and Loan Association, in
the Office Of the Loan Information
Bureau in the Ford Building last
night Former Governor Charles
r. Miller was elected president;
vice-president Harry T. Reed; sec
retary and treasurer. W. O. Win
gate. and attorney. J. c. Herring. Jr.
The board of directors in ad-
dition 10 the officers. comprises:
Charles A Beck. J. H. Coady
Charles J. Dougherty. Leroy Hick-
man. B. X Smedley, DR.. II. A.
Bertram. David Lindsay. Jr.. Ber-
nard ]. Dougherty. Alfred d. Smith
Charles Eckman. Clement S. Wood,
Howard L. Seaman. Albert Jefferis
and II H. Gallagher
II was decided that the head
quarters OF the Brandywine Build
ing and Loan Association should be
in the drug store of T II. Cappeau,
at Delaware avenue and dupont
street. The first series will be dated
July 4. The association is incorpo
rated with 100000
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
TWO WOMEN SIT
ON THIS JURY

The case of the Russadapia Com
pany against the United Transpor-
tation Company which was started
in the Federal Court yesterday. was
continued today. The case is a re-
trial, the jury in the previous trial
having awarded the plaintiff a
verdict # $4,000 The defendant
company appealed on the gr.LrIs
that the verdict was not warranted
by the evidence.
The jury drawn to hea- the case
Evening journal., 1922-06-21

members OF the Presbytery were
present. At the conclusion of the
discussion. motion TO adjourn
prevailed. but then it was set forth
that no meeting had been held.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
CHESTER BOUTS OFF.

CHESTER, PA, June 21.-The
open-air boxing show scheduled at
the Tuxedo A. c. here last night.
was postponed until tomorrow, on
account of inclement weather. The
same card will be shown then.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

tured him. then took bus up the
avenue to the College Club for
luncheon.
At three o'clock he returned. &C
companisd by four flushed young
men whose names gave Kurtz n
thrill. In spite of their modish ap-
pearance their declared themselves
indecently shabby. and allowed Bob
to order for them-a favor which
he performed with q RaJah's lofty
disregard Of expense. He sat upon
one Of the carved tables. teasing
Ying, and selected samples as If
for a quartette Of bridegrooms.
Being bosom cronies OF Mr.. Cady,
the four youths needed little urg-
ing. When they had gone in to be
measured Kurtz said guardedly:
"whew! That's more stuff than
I've sold in two weeks"
"a mere trifle." Bob grinned.
happily. Say, Kurtz. this is the
life! This Is the job for me--pan-
handling juvenile plutocrats-no