davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
RAISE CHIEFS OF
-FOUR INDIAN TRIBES

Great sachem Charles ]. Coleman
together with Great Chief of Rec
ords Edward Mcintyre and other
officers. visited Hiawatha Tribe, No.
40. Thursday evening. April 6. and
raised the following chiefs: Sachem,
E. s. Grant; Senior Sycamore,
Amos Bryant; Junior Sagamore,
Charles VanKirk; Prophet, Harry
Bryant. Chief Of Records. c. T.
Prince; Keeper OF wampum, Charles
Green; Sannaps. b. II. Cooper and
II. c. Stark; Warriors. c. A. Cline
and ]. T. Twigg; Braves, r. c. Alb
bott; Guard of Wigwam, p. r.
Hayes: Guard OF Forest, Charles
Vanfossen.
Great Junior Sycamore James
Faulkner acting as Great sachem.
together with other officers visited
Andastaka Tribe NO. IA Tuesday
evening. April and raised chiefs
of the tribe as follows: Sachem,
George w Boyce; Junior Sycamore.
william Morgans Senior Sycamore,
T. F. Baldwin; Prophet. j. f. Ne
NAlAtH 1aAmhHNf anu
NJ. A. Loose; Keeper OF Wampum.
c. c. Sindall; Chief of Records. w.
T. Marshall; Collector of Wampum,
]. S. Hanna: Warriors. w. T. Young,
II. A Dempsey. 7. w. Mark; Braves
W. McClary. ]. Phillips. Fred
Thompson, 70. A. Higgins; Guard
OF Wampum, b. B. Mitchell; and
Guard OF Forest, Eugene scarbor-
ough.
Great Sachem Charles Coleman
visited Mattahoon Tribe No. IL on
wednesday evening. April s. and
raised the following chiefs Of the
tribe. sachem. John Orban; Sen
! Tor Sycamore, A. c. Smith; Junior
4 sagamore. Howard Wood; Prophet
John /. williams; Chief OF Records
/ A. Il. Spahr: Keeper OF Wampum
H.-A Bareford; sannaps. Charles
Rentz and william =. Morris; War
rior. W. 1. Brumbaugh; Brave. VIII.
liam II. Weldin; Guard OF Wigwam
Roy Smith; Guard Of Forest
Charles Wood; Collector OF Wam-
pun. W. c. Moore.
Great Sachem Charles ]. Cole
man accompanied by his stan, visit.
ed Usage Tribe No 80. Wednesday
evening. April 5. and raised the fol.
lowing chiefs of the tribe: Sachem
John Rhode: Senior Sycamore Hen
ry oaks: Junior Sycamore. William
Donavon; Prophet. Alfred ]. Rob-
erts; Chief OF Records. Robert j
Curry; Collector OF Wampum. David
j. Evans; Keeper of Wampum, The
odore II. Buckalew: Sannaps. Steph-
en- Barcus and Frank c. Blanken-
horn; Warrior, Harry Bowers, Al
fred Green. Samuel ID. Wright. and
Walter Buckmaster; Braves, Cliff
ton Russell. william stehi. George
Tattersall. Jr., Paul Horsey; Guard
OF Wigwam. Walter c. King, and
! Guard of Forest James Il Mason
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
New York. April 6.

and daughter, Rebecca; Mrs. Zach
Wells. Mrs. sard and daughter and
Mrs. Bounds.
welcome Mr.. Thomas.
The Rev. r. p. Thomas who was
returned to Epworth NJ. p. Church
bv the recent Conference, also was
given a reception in the church last
night. Willis n. Overdeer, superin-
tendent OF the-Sunday school. had
charge Of the program. There we're
about $50 members of the church and
their friends present. A special pro-
gram was arranged by the choir
and the soloists rendered several Sc
lections. Many of the Methodist
clergymen OF the city were invited
and those who were able to attend
the function were asked TO speab
They all praised the church and itt
minister for the work that had beeN
accomplished during the conference
years Just closed. Included amonS
the visiting clergy were: Revs. Rob.
ert Watt, T. ]. sard. z. H. CoilinA
2. W. Wells. w. f. Greenfield ana
George c. Williams.
DR.. Thomas. in-~his response 70
the address OF welcome by Mr.. over
deer. reviewed the work OF the past
year and sketched the plan he had
in mind for the coming year. He
expressed himself as delighted with
the action Of the bishop in returning
him to this city and to Epworth
Church.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
ONE THING THAT is WRONG.

C,oLoNEL DRAKE is credited throughout the oil in
" dustry as the drier OF the first American oil we'll
in 1853.
Thirty years before that oil we'll was drilled at
Burkesville Kentucky. and came in "gusker." But
Drake really started the modern oil industry.
Look him up in the encyclopedia. You Will not find
MIN mentioned except incidentally in the article on
petroleum.
The encyclopedia lists ten Drakes-poets, scuiptors
authors, lawyers DOCTORS explorers
That's thing wrong with history and education
not enough and dscoverers OF the
useful and necessary things OF life compared with
other phases which bear more Importantly everyday
affairs.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
PLENTY OF EASTER
PLANTS THIS YEAR

Extensive preparations have been
made by florists for the sale Of
Easter plants. The stock this year
is said to be better and more plen-
tiful than for a number OF years. and
prices will be moderate. Easter lilies
probably will range from 40 to so
cents in price. according to size. but
some that have not attained fun
growth and perfection may be
bought as low as 25 cents.
Florists OF Wilmington say that
the price OF lilies this year. is prac-
tically the price of last year. Other
flowers. however. have dropped no.
ticeably. A single hyaclnth plant
this year retails for about thirty-fvs
cents against nifty cents last season
Cinerari, which commence now at on,
dollar. last year could not be bought
for less than S3.50. and genesta
! plants this year commence at on,
dollar-hslf the price OF the low
est genesta plant sold here last sea
son.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
RELATIVE VALUES.

VNoUR farm implements bought by an agricu-
IL turist culbertson, Neb He pays s7s6 for what
could have bought for Sass in August 1914 an tn
crease OF SO per cent
Putting It another way the farmer, get his four
pieces machinery has to exchange 2,1s9 bushels OF
corn against only 7ss bushels in August, 1914 In
crease OF 174 per cent.
Buying power. not actual number OF dollars, is the
really important things-
The Culbertson farmer needs economist TO tell him
that general prices still far from the balance that
is necessary before people again trade freely and
fairly and that equally Of the Delmarvia farmer
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
PREFER THE FOOTBALL.

rg,HE will OF oliver NJ. wentworth. OF Boston, leaves
4 large various schools. provided their stu
dents not allowed 10 play football.
Most schools rather would have the football than the
money. Colleges. in particular realize that healthy
bodies just trained minds in the
battles OF life.
Many professors, who formerly opposed sports have
been by realization that outfit like good
football is the best advertisement college can
have
The student would rather be In the vicinity
os Tad Jones than Professor Einstein
Evening journal., 1922-04-08


been granted university degrees as
doctor of hygiene and physical
culture. Many men prominent in
public life have been under his care.
During the four years Chief Justice
william II. Taft was in the White
House, DR.. Barker was his health
adviser.
DR.. Barker has spoken for the
International Committee OF the Y.
tauqua platform, delivering over
1000 lectures to over 100000 per-
sons At present he is speaking
under the direction OF the Boys
Work Secretary Of the International
Association Of Rotary Clubs.
"The first address by DR.. Barker
IN Wilmington next Thursday will
be delivered at 1890 a. m. in the
High School Auditorium TO boys and
girls Of the school over IS years of
age. His topic will be Getting the
Most Out OF life"
At 8. 30 p. m. he will again speak
in the High School Auditorium to
girls and women on "A Mothers
Responsibilities to Her Daughter.
At 8 D. m. DR.. Barker will ad-
dress dinner-meeting at which the
guests will be members OF the Ro-
tary, Kiwanis and Lions Club and
the Chamber of Commerce. ANY
other men who would like 70 at
tend and hear him should communl-
cate with William T. Budd. Chamber
OF Commerce, DUPONT Building. At
this dinner DR.. Barker will speak on
"A Fathers Responsibility TO his
Son" II is planned 10 have fully
500 men attend this dinner and
meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
Will INpIAs present BE OUR FUTuRE2

INDIA has s1sO75ls2 inhabitants, according to the
registration in March
This gives her about three times as many people as
our country packed in three-fths much territory
India the original melting pot OF nations Now
after glorious ancient civilization and prosperity she
decays-land famine, poverty, disease. ignorance
superstition. system, midnight despair.
VIII America a few thousand years from now, be in
the same oondition9 That depends how conserve
our natural freedom and ideals.
All fruit rlpens decay. May the fruit Of our ma
tionallty be long In decaying
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
BELIEVE MISSING
WOMAN Is ALIVE

CHESTER, April s-Investigation
by city and county detectives has
disclosed that Mrs. owen Keeth,
formerly OF Gradyville, is probably
alive. She disappeared from her
home four weeks ago, and her hus-
band. after a vain search. moved to
Eddystone with his four children.
He was arrested wednesday and
held without bail pending an inves-
tgation. Police are inclined to
doubt Keeth had anything to do
with his wife's mysterious disap-
pearance.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
LIFE is CHEAP IN THE ORIENT.

TNHE hu epidemic took 100000 lives in British
Il India during 1919 according to the census-takers
The figure is big but gets only few lines in the
cable news country. It would be equivalent to
killing one person in nfteen and. as we know from
bitter experience Wilmington had It occurred in
America the story OF the tragedy would have Allied
thousands OF columns.
Human life is very cheap IN the orient, at times OF
less financial value than handful OF rice That is one
reason why the Oriental is fstast
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

Secretary Of War Weeks is urging the enactment OF
legislation that will prevent the Limitation Of produc
ton the United States by Of foreisn-owned
patents that are being worked in this country In
some instances It Is said manufacture OF materials
wholly prevented the obstructing patents
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
NO BONUS, SAYS A MOTHER.
Protest OF a Woman Against Cheap
eninR the Name OF Soldier.

ening the Name OF Soldier.
To The New York Herald: 1 had
two sons IN the war. one has paid
the supreme price and lies some
where in France. listed among the
missing-never found. My other son
hes returned safe and well. He is the
bigger and better man for having
fought in the war. He saw life; he
saw countries that without the war
he probably never would have vis-
tied. Neither of my sons was draft
ed; they volunteered before the draft.
My son whose body lies over there
somewhere will not receive a bonus;
nor does my son who escaped even
the loss OF a limb want a bonus. In
fact he is annoyed at the idea. He
thinks It will cheaper the name OF
soldier in the future. So do 1. SO do
many Of the members OF the moth
ers' club to which I belong.
I may tell you that every one OF
the men who voted for the bonus
has missed his mark II he thinks he
is following the desire OF the people
and that his conduct will win him
votes. Quite the contrary. And there
are many mothers clubs forming in
different cities that will watch the
way of the Senators with interest.
MOTHER.
w.. yo-ir Anrfi g.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

copy OF Boys Life. Right then my
brain was set to working and I-saw
at once what could be gotten out
OF scouting just through reading my
first Boys Life (though not the last
by lott. After I had finished reading
my magazine let my friends have
them, and In a short time they were
wild over scouting, too. When the
men OF the town saw we wanted a
troop they got a scoutmaster for us.
and in less than no time we had all
the boys Of our town Scouts. and
loyal ones. too. am senior patrol
leader Of the best bunch OF boys
in the state. and owe It all TO the
Boys Life magazine. for without It
we would never have become inter-
ested in scouting"
=: =: =:
Have you read principles OF the
Troop Meeting in scouting, March
II We have heard praises from
more than one scoutmaster regard
ing this. II you haven't read IT,
better look Il up. Keep in touch. u
=: =: =:
The Boys" Handbook has beer
reduced from soc to 4Oo. single
copies: s copies to so. csc; 81 10 10C
copies, 24c; $50, 2Sc.
The Handbook for scoutmasterl
has also been reduced, single copies
now selling for 81 instead of $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
DIR. BARKER TO
TALKCHARACTER
Health Advisor Also to Out
line Fundamentals of
Right Living
KEPT TAFT FIT
WHILE PRESIDENT

DIR. CHARLES
e. BARKER, OF
Grand Rapids,
Mich, will deliver
three addresses
in Wilmington
next Thursday
under the aus
pices Of this Rot
ary Club. He will
speak on health
and the funda-
mentals of right
living and char
acter.
Although DR..
Barker Is not a
medical practi- -
ffonar ha n a q
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
Special Excursion to Baltimore and
Washington-Sunday, April .,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad

$500 to Washington; $3.50 to
Baltimore. Special train leaves
Wilmington S.47 a. m. Returning
leaves Washington p. m; Balti-
more. Camden Station, p. M; Mt
Royal Station. 7.O5 p. m.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
Our Great Coal Problem

CFrom the New York Herald).
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922
AN OUTRAGEOUS SITUATION

outrageous situation exists In Wilmington at the
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

| and
| Aug
i held
1 whiC
1 ltruh
lAsso
| Solit
lAau
| plan
| park
| men
| brotl
| prom
| base
| lfaii
| repJi
/ out
/ war
lfrler
| lecte
| plan
| Last
4 bats
4 lAnot
from
Ilchar
fAugi
4 prinI
itouc
abfli
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That
4 lperii
Il Frar
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Il lead
| i / 1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
IL GAMES FOR
PENIS GROVE FIVE

Basketball is starting to flourish
at the PENIS Grove High School
Although a basketball hall has yet
to be secured. The enthusiasm OF
the cage candidates is keen.
More players reported for the
team this year than in the last five
years. The team is pointed for It's
initial game this afternoon. The
Beacon College. of Wilmington. is
the opening attraction.
The schedule follows:
December 15-Beacom College.
at Wilmington.
December 19-Haddon Heights
High. away.
January 5.-duPont High, at VIII
mington.
January 9-woodstown High,
away.
January 17-Haddonheld High
away.
January 19-wilmington Friends
School.
February 9-Glen-Nor High. at
Norwood. Pa.
February 16-Open.
February 23.-Open.
March 6-Clayton High. away.
March 2S-Woodstown High.
away.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
BY BILLY EVANS

the Billy
o.
football
culed selections of 200 editors
editor having
selections asked the players he believed
worthy o.
instance
a all-ar selection
Because of the fact that sat colleges represented
should predominant However perusa OF
quite
oughly
selection impossible Justice
complaint
other similar selection.
consideration position
the highest choice
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
Point Score
Sport TablOidS

BALTIMoRE.-Joe Boley, star
shortstop of the Baltimore Interna-
tionals, has signed a new contract
for a reported salary of $4,000 a
year. Several major league clubs
have been trying to buy him.
NEW YORK.-Brooklyn broke
the ice with the first spring training
orders. Squire Ebbets notified all
his ball players to report to Man
ager Robinson in Clearwater. Fla.
on March /.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va.-Walter
Eckersal and sub" Varnell. of
Spokane, were approved by the ath-
letlc officials of West Virginia Uni
vensity as officials for the West Vir-
GINA Gonzag post season game. The
other two officials have not been
named.
EASTON, Pa.-Dr. Jock" Suther-
land has signed a new one year con-
tract to coach the football team at
Lafayette College. 1.-THE boys need
me; need the boys" he said.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
CITY Y LOSES
in dual MEET
Chester Athletes Tuck Away
Competition by 48I2 to
14N Score
LOCALS FIRST IN
ONLY ONE EVENT

Capturing first place and the ma
jor portion of points in all but one
event, the Chester Y. NJ. G. A. de
feated the Wilmington Y. NJ. c. A.
| in one of their annual dual indoor
meets at the Chester Y. NJ. C. A.
4Sh TO 14h The lone Whining
ton first place fell to Harmon. who
captured the shotput with a heave
OF SS feet. u inch.
Vance was the whole show. for the
Chester outfit with four first places.
He also placed second in another
event, scoring a total of 20 Of Ches-
ter's points. Slocomb placed con-
sistently for Wilmington, and Fran
els for Chester. The obstetrics
made a clean sweep In the fence
vault. Francis, Montgomery and
Senior finishing one. two, three.
Summary:
15-yd. dash-won by Vance,
Chester; second Francis; third,
Roemer, Wilmington. Time. 1-5
sec.
Running high Jump-won by
Montgomery. Chester; second. Nor
ton, Chester; third. Holt, Whining
ton. Height. s IT,. 2h in.
Standing broad Jump-won by
Vence Chester; second. Francis.
Chester; third. Slocomb. Whining
ton. Distance, IT.. 5N in.
Shotput-Won by Harmon, Will
mlngton; second. Vance. Chester;
third. Senior. Chester. Distance Ss
IT,. u In.
Running broad jump-won by
Vance, Chester; second, slocomb,
Wilmington; third. Hollywood, Ches-
ter. Distance. 16 IT. IL in.
Six potato. race-Won by Vance.
Chester; second. Roemer. Whining
ton; third. Slocomb. Wilmington.
and Crawford. Chester. tied. Time
33 sec.
Fence vault-Won by Francis,
Chester; second. Montgomery, Ches-
ter; third. Senior. Chester. Height,
6 f.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

cage game was extensively discussed
as to the playing rules. dates for
games. eliminations. etc. The In
tercollegiate rules with notifications
will Judge all contests. These mod
ifications include personal fouls, the
shooting Of foul goals and the
dribble.
General Chairman Coleman in an
address to the members outlined the
purposes and plans of the committee
and offered numerous suggestions
for the securing of the best results.
He urged the organization of divis-
ional athletic committees and divls-
ional athletic associations with the
selection OF officers and managers
through popular election. These
events are Of, by and for the en-
ployes," Mr.. Coleman declared. He
pointed out that they are for the de-
velopment Of the individual and not
for the selection of the individuals
on account of athletic ability. He
made it plain that SIS per cent. of the
actual time devoted to athletics
should be for development and the
other IS per cent for championships.
With the completion of the bust
ness session the party adjourned to
the Lambros to attend the dinner in
honor Of Mr.. Evans. Mr.. Coleman in
making the presentation of the gift
TO the retiring chairmen of the
Southern Division recounted the
creditable record Of service made by
Mr.. Evans. He told of the success !
of Mr.. Evans administration and
recalled the fact that he was the last
Of the original eight committeeman. |
He also urged that Mr.. Evans con-
tinue his affiliations as much as pos |
sible with athletics OF the Pennsylva-
mia System actively and requested |
his services as an official
Mr.. Evans responded feelingly and |
expressed his regret at having to re- |
sign as general chairman of South |
ern Division on account of other |
duties. He asserted that he was |
sorry to have 20 severe his connec- |
tions as member OF the committee |
but that he wanted to keep in touch |
with its activities and the members |
individually.
Mr.. Evans fondly recalled his as
sociations with the athletic move
ment and said that he would be glad
TO lend his assistance and act as an
official. He declared that he was
glad to step down and be succeeded |
by such n man as Major Legg. |
Chairman Coleman also called upon |
Major Legg who responded with a |
few well chosen remarks.
Before adjournment those present
shook hands with Mr.. Evans and
expressed their regret of his retire
ment from the committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

cident record was due to the coop
Grafton of the efficient safety or
ganization, maintained and backed
by the company and the employees.
The Electric Hose and Rubber Com
pany is a member of the Delaware
and of the National Safety Councils
being allied with the rubber section
of the latter.
The record of the company has
passed the record made by one other
concern Of Wilmington, which es-
tablished record a few months ago
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
NEWARK TO PLAY ELKTON

SpeciaI % The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. 15.-The first OF
a series Of three football games be-
tween the Newark and Elkton
town teams will be played on the
local high school grounds tomorrow
afternoon. Newark has been going
strong this season and is confident of
keeping up the good work and cap
turing a majority OF the series from
the Elkton crowd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

Roach Rogers Of Wilmington
handed out a severe lacing to Tom
my Wilson Of Philadelphia in the
Jimmy Dougherty Red Cross benefit
boxing bouts in the Princess Theatre
Chester, last night. Wilson substi-
tuted for Danny Gartin of Philadel-
phia and although he showed to
good advantage in the first two
rounds he was no match for the
local lad thereafter. Rogers scored
a knockdown in the third, the bell
saving the Philadelphian.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
mo ACCIDENTS AT
BUSY RUBBER PLANT

Notwithstanding the fact the Eleo-
tric HOSE and Rubber Company has
been working for more than two
months under abnormal conditions,
operating their plant on a double
shift basis, an enviable "no-acci-
dent record has been established.
During the past III working days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
S p Q r T S

not an accident necessitating the
loss of time, has occurred among
the workers. This period covers
S9O,60O man hours An official of
the company said this morning the
prospects for future industrial ac-
tivities We're exceptionally bright.
For the first time since the armis-
tice was signed. the plant has OPP
Grated on a double shift basis the
past two months. with an outlook
bright for a continuance Of this alb
normal production demand.
The same official said the no-ac-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
SCHOLASTIC GAMES TONIGHT.

Two games will be played in the
Howard High School Interclass
Basketball League to determine the
cage championship Of the school to-
night at No. % school, Second and
Justison streets. The Juniors will
clash with the Seniors and the
Sophomores will battle with the
Freshmen. The first game will start
at S o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
REAOoM GOES TO-DAY.

Beacon College will raise the our
tain on the local scholastic basker-
ball season this afternoon with
PENIS Grove High as their sueses
in the Hanover gymnasium. Both
teams are set for their premier en-
ea~ement of the season and resI
ga mo Is eyDected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
NETGHBORHoOD GIRIs WIN

Neighborhood defeated Defiance
in girls basketball game last night
on the Neighborhood court by one
point margin. IL to 10. The game
was close at all times with the lead
alternating on six occasions. Score:
NEIGHBORHOOD Field Foul Pts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
HEPTAsoPHS QUOT LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.

Points scored: Brandywine, 22S:
Peerless, 21S; Friendship. 1879.
Ringers: Friendship. 8; Peerless.
10; Brandywine, 8.
Next Game.
Friendship VS.. Brandywine. GLIB
Market street, Monday, Dec. IS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

Sing a song OF sixpence,
The game is getting deep,
Britton's looking for someone
10 X. o. him to sleep.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

of having passed $4,000 man hours
in 80 days without an accident
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

Field Foul Pts
DEFIANCE
ROGERS LACEs WILSON

Referee-Miss Essie Money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
is" Gift From the Ample
This Popular Mans Store
tch His Christmas Smile
LroughOut the Entire Year

That enowwho buIyr ed tn Iddn invariably bus at
hugg DeHs he refer o he he f al to k
byOu asuscH tina be sppa o ged ueH