davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
FIREMEN PARADE
AS CARNIVAL STARTS

Special to The Evening Journal
ELSMERE. Del, July 2s.-One
thousand rural residents who gath
cred here last night to witness the
fremen's parade that featured the
opening of the carnival OF the Els
mere Fire Company were given a
musical treat by the boys band Of
the Ferris Industrial School.
The boys were taken to the carni-
val in automobiles operated by the
various committees in charge Of the
carnival
The fire fighting machines were
decorated with the national Solors
and the firemen In uniform.
Tonlgh will be 'Women's Night"
Women's organizations from Rich
ardson Park. Newport. Marshallton
and Cranston Heights will attend.
They will be greeted by the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the local fire company.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
PEACHES, APPLES
shit MENTS Big
Peninsula Continues To
Send Other Crops To
Northern Markets
TOMATO CROP
ABOUT PICKED

Berry shipments over the Della
ware Division OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad yesterday totaled 1886
quarts as compared with 672 quarts
for the corresponding day last year,
making the total shipments to date
11,69S,O96 quarts as compared with
9,179,267 quarts for the correspond
ing period OF last year.
Yesterdays apple shipments
amounted to 1875 baskets as COM
pared with 65 baskets for the cor
responding day last year, Apple
shipments TO date total 996,161
baskets as compared with 6s.O3S
baskets for the corresponding period
last year.
Shipments of peaches yesterday
totaled 3n71s baskets as compared
with none for the corresponding day
last year. A total of 27.929 baskets
of peaches have been shipped to date
as compared with three baskets for
the corresponding period last year.
There were no shipments of toma-
toes yesterday as compared with los
baskets shipped on the correspond
Ing day last year This leaves the
total shipment OF tomatoes to date
1887 baskets as compared with S31
baskets for the corresponding period
last year.
White potatoes shipped yesterday
amounted 10 1871 barrels as COM
pared with $3.50 barrels for the cor
day last year, maing an
aggregate shipment OF 269,93O bar
'els as compared with 16O,S32 bar
els for the corresponding period
asst year.
Yesterdays shipments of canta-
oupes amounted TO 5,466 carriers as
with 5,273 carriers for the
corresponding day last year, bring
ng the total SHIPMENTS to date up
o 1880 carriers as compared with |
4,516 carriers for the corresponding |
'eriod last year.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
GIVE CARD PARTY AT
BELHAVEN HOTEL
Special to The evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. July 2S.-The larg-
est card party of the season was held
yesterday at the Belhaven Hotel.
The party was given by Mrs. NJ. C..
Barnett. proprietress OF the hotel.
who served buffet luncheon. assist
ed by Miss Prudence Lewis The
guests included: Mrs. Philip Car
rett. Miss Lois Garrett. Miss Eliza
beth Garrett Mrs. Helen Wilson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Beers. Mrs. William
Black. Mrs. w II. Barnett. Mrs. Ed
ward r. Pusey. Mrs. william f. Met
ten. Mrs William Joslyn, Miss Marie
Duncan. Mrs. Samuel Townsend.
Miss Prudence Lewis. Mrs Mabel
Poor. Mrs. William ID. Bush. Miss Es-
telle King. Miss Ann Snyder. Rufus
Bierly. DR.. Arthur Zebel. Sydney Col
Inns. william Porter. Paul Schiller
and Mrs. Margaret Jones. The bridge
prizes were won by Mrs. Helen VIII
son and Mrs. NJ. C. Barnett, second.
The five hundred prizes went to Mrs.
William Black and Mrs. c. II. King.
second. The cut prize was won by
Mrs. Samuel Townsend.
The Rev. F. b. Everitt, of Lewis
burgh. Pa. is at Pine Lodge for the
remainder of the season; L. H. Ray
mond, % New York, is visiting his
family on Colunl hia avenue: II. L.
cooper. Of Deatcn. Nd. has opened
nus cottage here tor the remainder of
tne season; Mrs. Ernest McMullin
mas returned to Wilmington after
spending a week here: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ihomas Gemmiil, Of Wilmington.
nave taken cottage here for the re-
mainder Of the summer; J. j. Chip
man. OF Laurel, and J. r. Baxter. Of
wilmington are guests ar the Bel
haven.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28

of years from B. G Smith.
Robert A. Cochran celebrated his
eighty-sixth birthday last week.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia
Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:

t1ons today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
FLOUR-Dun; soft winter. straight,
Western, s6d625; do. nearby. $3.50
8 so. hard winter straight, s665d7; do,
short. patent; s7q75o; spring. first,
do. short. patent, ss25as.5O; fancy
spring and city mills. patent. family
brand, ss.75G950.
BRAN-Flrm; soft winter. in 100
pound sacks, s25.5oq2s.5O; do spring
oATs-Higher; No. 2. white. 4sh@
&c: No. 3. white. 451s d46c.
CORN-Firm; export higher; No. 2.
for export, 1914 d761sc: No. 3, 741Rq
'' WWHE ,A9 ! 3sg t So red winter
Sl.1s1z@Si.2lh do. garlicky. Si.O9hq
Si.12h.
EGGs-Easler; nearby extra hrsts.
25c; do: frsts, 23c; Western, extra
firsts, Csc; do. frsts. 2sc; fancy Sc
leeted. packed. 3ld32c.
BUTTER-Higher western creamery
extras, Sshc; nearby prints fancy ~
cHEEsE-Eas!er: New York whole
milk, fancy fats, 2O@20hc; single dais-
DRESSED PoULTRY-steady; fowls,
fresh killed, choice to fancy. 29030c;
do. small sized. 2262sc; broiling chick
ems. nearby. 3sG42c; do. Western. $40
ern, l7@lsc; spring ducks, nearby. 249
csc
LIVE POULTRY-Lower; fowls not
leghorns, 23a27c; spring chickens, not
leghOrns 25d 35c.
= POTATOES-Lower; No. 1, per Dbl,
81 10000; No. l, nearby, per bskt.. 80
a soc.
q TALLOW-Lower; prime city loose,
59sc; special loose. csc; prime coun-
try. 4ssc; edible in tierces. 7%c.
HAY-Steady; timothy, No /, $3.50
"a: No. 2, s21622; No 3. si6.50d is. so;
sample, S13.50Gi5.50; no grade, sll.5O@
1880; clover mixed hay, light mixed.
$40. 50Q 2050; No. /, mixed, sl750q
rs. 30.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
RED MEN TO HOLD
HOME COMING

Special TO The Evening journal.
NEWARK, July 2s-Plans have
been made at the Red Mems Fra
ternal Home. near Newark. for en-
tertaining large number of visit
ors tomorrow, which will be observ-
ed as the annual homecoming day
at the home. The affair is under
the auspices of the Degree Of Poca-
hontas and the Orphans Board has
arranged TO have all the orphans
under the care of the Great Coun-
Gil Of Delaware here as guests. 0
Members OF all tribes in the
state have been invited to attend the
homecoming with their families.
The program includes a number OF
athletic events. Mrs. Elnora Fer
rier. deputy great Pocahontas. has
charge of the program.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
THOUGHT she'd
NEVER RECOVER
Had Strange Numb Feelings
and Sounds Like Bells
Ringing In Ears
SAYS PLANT JUICE
HAS RELIEVED HER

Another testimonial that shows
the unusual power of Plant Juice as
a medicine for the general system
was given to The Plant Juice Man
recently by Mrs. Florence Lowmon.
of 1898 Payne street. Louisville. XIV
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
W. C. KING IS GOOD
TEMPLARS OFFICER

Word was received today of the
election of Wilmer c. King, Of New
port. Del. as marshal of the lnde-l
pendent order of Good Templars, at
the annual convention of the grand
lodge held in Butte. Montana.
Mr. King holds a position in the
United States Internal Revenu
Bureau in Washington. and is an
active member Of the Delaware State
Society IN Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

5000 yards! and every inch of it genuine. ticket
ed scout percale, and more than that promise
you wonderful choice OF patterns. Yd. wide.
guaranteed to launder; free Of dressing
Evening journal., 1922-07-28
GIVES VIEWSO
NEXT 40 YEARS
Only Spiritual Renaissance
Can Prevent Dark Age
Return, Frank Says
EXTEND THANKS TO
SERVICE CITIZENS
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 2s-Glenn Frank,
editor of the Century Magazine.
thrilled a large audience in Wolf
Hall last night when he lectured be-
fore the University of Delaware
Summer School on "The Coming
Renaissance" This was the final lee
ture of the series provided for the
summer school by the service citi-
zens and in many respects was the
most interesting OF the series.
DR.. Walter Hullihen. president OF
the university. presided and intro
duced the speaker. DR.. Hullihen,
expressed the appreciation of those
who have been fortunate enough to
hear the series of lectures, TO the Ser
vice Citizens for providing the excel
lent program. A motion extending
the appreciation of the audience to
the Service Citizens for the series OF
lectures was made and adopted.
Mr. Frank handled his subject in !
a unique way and took an optimistic !
view OF what will probably happen
m the western world during the next
s5 to 40 years.
Before the war the world was
passing through a slow process of
organization. Mr.. Frank said.
History will declare, I believe, that
Germany caused the war, but not
because OF any prank of a mad
Kaiser, but because in Germany the
process OF organization came to a
head first.
During the World War. the
world felt a great spiritual impulse:
for a time at least men caught
glimpse Of the principle OF apply
ing the moral law to public affairs,
and sensed for a moment the right
Of the weak to stand with the
strong.
1T was because for a moment
America adventured after those
Ideals that the moral leadership of ,
the world centered in Washington.
Whatever we may say OF the TECH
meal mistakes of Woodrow Wilson.
and volumes might be written
about them. he for the moment
converted the sinister methods of
into an honest search
for the holy grail.
After Versailles the world became
a spectacle Of a baked struggle for
existence. 4
Peace Conference.
Nothing can prevent the return
Of the dark ages except vast
spiritual renaissance. And I be-
ieve we are now standing in the
morning hour OF a renaissance. all .
4 the raw materials OF which are
round us. The world is waiting the 4
ppearance OF a great spiritual lead =
r, TO bring them together, and
ouch them into light" I
Dr. Frank defined this spiritual a
as mot a revival of blind a
which would fly in the face T
( modern thought. but a renaissance A
-hich would be the ripest flower OF
lodern thought" n
There are four intellectual ten Y
encies which make up the modern
ian; the tendency to philosophical
ritcism, historical criticism. doc
line of evolution, and the wave OF
ocial emotions. s
No man can turn back great pro-
esses of thinking. We can't stake o
nut dead line of thought. and +
ause modern man to throw away .
lis birthright
The renaissance will come when p
We have the sense to see and the in =
diligence TO bring the spiritual val
les Of secular thought into a new !.
ynthesls and fresher correlatlnn
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
because all Of the speeches were de-
livered in the best Of order.
The final score standa.
Personals
(By Hasel Macklin)

On account Of the storm last Mon
day only four trucks we're able to
come in. We had thirty minute
noon and dismissed at 8 o'clock 30
the trucks might get home early.
There were twenty-one pupils in
the high school Monday. which Of
course made 1t very disagreeable to
have classes.
Don't forget about date Of grade
music contest which is to be held
sometime In the near future.
EVERYBODY IL interested in the grade
track meet, which 10 to be held at
Keota On April 2s. There Is inter-
est also in the high school meet.
which IL to be held at Grover on May
eth.
We are all glad to see Rubye and
Ronald McCracken back In school,
after having spent last week In Dem
yer and Lonsmont visiting relatives.
The attendance is much larger
this week al most Of the children
ar getting over their colds and are
able to come to school.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

Special Tor this week including
Saturday the 22nd Of April. ging-
hams. regular TN cts. at is cts;
regular 20 cts at at TN cts: regular
27h cts at Is cts per yard. Seldin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

E. M. Frantz and family spent
Sunday in Sterling and on their re-
turn were stalled between here and
stoneham. They were finally haul
ed in reaching home late at night.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
aAIIv. Unto God"

Not the future state Of the soul, but
its present condition ID the vital thing.
Men are hidden not to be anxious
about the morrow-and that may In
clude the eternal morrow-since "the
morrow shall take thought for the
things Of ITSELF" And all will be well
with man, a. with the fowls Of the
air. and "the lilies Of the field" II he,
a. they do, performs the functions or
dained for him, and Is loyal to the true
law Of his being. Human souls are
to be dead indeed unto sim In order
that they may be "alive unto God" II
they are thus alive their Immortality
u assured. 1There needs no ghost
come from the grave to tell us this"
Exchange.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
premIs. Of the Spring.

Today people are not SO much con-
cerned with the date or duration Of
the Easter feast-unless II be the
makers and sellers Of fashions, who
would like to see It come as early as
possible, the better to dispose Of their
wares. Today men and women &c.
cept the feast Of gladness thankfully
whenever 1t comes, not bothering about
ancient ecclesiastical disputes, but
thinking Of the Joy Of the resurrection
and the promise Of the spring to come.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
INTERESTING NEWS OF OUR SCHOOLS
Gathered BY Members Of the Enslh Glass in The High School
Under the Supervision Of Miss Ruth Dudley Language Teacher
tcontinu.d from pas. on.)

(Conttnued from Pase 0ue)
ward 1t would have resembled a
buggy wheel with the stack AZ the
hub. They were to go to the
farther side OF the field and retrace
their steps.
Whose is the straightest?" asked
Max Of Irving Myers, who was the
first at the tree.
Tied Nickerson's is the only one
that is straight at ALL"
How could we all have managed
to go SO crookedly, when the ground
was smooth and there was nothing
to turn US out Of the way?" said Cor
don Pinkerton
How did you come to go straight
Ted?" asked Max.
II fixed my eyes on that tall house
over there and never looked. away un-
til ! reached the fence"
II went as straight q could with
out looking at anything except the
ground" said Irving. This was the
way with the rest Of the freshies.
Take the Sophomores advice,
Freshies, and get q definite aim.
Last Friday Mornings Program
(By Susie Conklin)
Last Friday morning the regular
program was given by the Seniors
and Juniors. The first number was
song, II Amt Nobody's Darling, s.
by q few of the boys. The next was
a play, entitled, Fudge and Burg
lar" given by the girls. This play
was acted out with ability. 1t show
ed girls at boarding school having
midnight fudge party, who were
frightened by burgular which prov
to be one Of their friends. Gene
We've Addington played the part Of
a burgular very we'll
| 80
The Debate
| (By Timothy sweigard)
On last Friday evening. April Z.
the last two debates were held, one
at Keota and one at Raymer.
The affirmative team which had
previously stayed at home went to
Keota; 90 the home folks would have
a chance to hear both Of our teams
debate.
Raymer lost both debates. How
ever, we cannot blame the debaters,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

school bells are mute. On Thursday
also the pope. attends at st. Peters
for the ceremonial washing Of 13
bishops. The pope 10 dressed very
plainly In white with q small white
biretta and a red cape. He divests
himself Of his cape before the cere-
monial and at the close presents each
Of the bishops with a towel and a
few flowers, gold medal being after
wards sent to them by an official Of
the Vatican.
csrsmonIaI o. the supper.
After this there Is the ceremonial
celebration Of the Supper, In which
the 18 bishops hand plates to the
pope, who pours out wine and water
for them to drink. On this day the
affairs are all stripped and there is
set up In the nave Of st. Peters the
grand penitentiary where a cardinal
sits to give absolution for mortal sins.
which are beyond the sphere Of or
dinary confession.
In the streets on the evening Of
Thursday the shops Of sausage-mak-
ers. candlemakers, and pork dealers
are decorated and illuminated In a
most fantastic way. The most promi.
nent object In each is Z statue of the
Virgin and Child enshrined amidst
candles and flowers.
On Good Friday the air Of gloom Ii
accentuated In the churches. The
pope ID robed In red but he neither
wears his ring nor gives his blessing.
The soldiers' arms are reversed and
all decorations possible are stripped
from the altars. Yet Notwithstanding
the peculiar solsmnity Of the religious
services Of the day the shops, public
Offices and places Of business. also the
palazzos, .where pictures are shown,
remain open as usual-the only indi-
cation Of the religious character Of
the day outside Il the churches being
the muteness Of the church bells. This
disregard Of Good Friday In Rome
particularly strikes the Protestant WIS.,
itors who come from countries where
the day IL observed rsverently and
quietly.
RsJolelnss Ars Loud.
On Saturday evening on the read
Ing Of particular passage In the
Sistine chapel the bells Of St. Peters
are rung, the guns Of St. Angelo are
fired and all the bells Of the city I'm
mediately break forth. At st. Peters
there ID the blessing Of the paschal
fire and the paschal candle is lighted.
As might be expected Easter Sun
day ID celebrated In Rome with elab.
crate ceremonials, the pope himself
oficiatIng at high mass At Ct. Peters
with the most gorgeous ritual. The
magnificent basilica II decorated and
myriads Of lights blaze from the
altars and round the tomb Of St.
Peter. Seated In his Official chair
and robed In vsstments which scIntll.
late with gold and precious stones and
wearing on his head a magnificent
tiara the pope enters the crowded
church. Beside him are borne two
large fans Of ostrich feathers and over
him ID a richly embroidered canopy.
After oficiating. the pope leaves the
church to appear Q few moments later
surrounded BY high officials Of the
church In the central balcony from
where he extends his blessing. In the
evening the dome and the entire
church are blaze Of candles and
artificial lights.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
NOTICE

will handle the John Deere farm
machinery and keep a line Of repairs
for the John Deere line. Waterloo
Boy Tractor has dropped In price to
$676 I b factory. Terms on trac-
tors. Ray Gotfredson 48-es
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

DR.. Rev. Wright will be in Raymer
Sunday and will preach at the Com
munity church in the morning at
II o'clock. The s. 8. will give an
Easter program at 10 o'clock. Every
one is cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

The Ladies' Aid were entertained
by Mrs. Cutter last week instead
Of at Mrs. Birdicks. The Aid will
meet again next Thursday April 20,
place to be announced at s. s.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE

Still have q small quantity left.
Marquis and White Pacific. None
better. Strictly Cash. See Grant
Mercer. 42-2s
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

A suit was tried IN the Raymer
justice court Monday, Dan Myers
suing for 20 days rent on the garage
bot Of Mr.. Hoar and occupied by the
Luce Bros. at the time Of sale. The
case was decided by jury Of F., L.
W. W. Lafferty. They gave Myers
$500 for six days rent. Luce Bros.
claimed they were not liable to Ny
ers in any sum. that they. had sur
rendered the building as soon as in
structed by Mr.. Hoat to do SO. We
understand that neither party is en-
tirely satisfied with the verdict and
that an appeal to the county court
is probable.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

The Young Peoples Class Of the
Community church were entertained
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs Pink
erton Friday evening. They also
surprised Master Gordon as his birth
day was near at hand. Refresh
ments wer served at a late hour by
the hostess.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
oasgs 4 h PsspA \ lalpsr ~ vieislb Ii Pssi
xsst isi1h M

~>sS sAeSSep seA oAA0o ~ 6GA0kA D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosom were over to
Morgan Saturday.
Ruth Graves Is home from Collins
for a vacation this week.
H. c ELK and wife were in Nor
gan Saturday on business.
Mr.. Kelley and Mr.. Turner went
to Morgan yesterday to bring UP a
tractor
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luce were
down from Grover Monday on legal
business.
Miss Essie Norberg commenced
keeping books fer Kelley Motor Co.
last week.
w. B. Kelley arrived home from
Denver Wednesday bringing with him
q new Ford coupe.
Complete stock OF Ladies and
children's white. brown and black
hose on hand. Seldin.
H. M. Scott came down from Cas-
per Wyoming last week to spend
few days with his parents.
F. L. Richardson is enjoying a
visit from his brother who arrived
last week from central New York.
C. c. C0rnbaugh eyesight spec
ialist. Glasses fitted and lens du-
plicated. Raabe Building, Sterling.
Miss Floye Allen visited Mrs Sam
Schmeeckle couple days last week.
Sunday she returned to Denver via
Morgan.
Mayor Snyder and Mr.. Hurst were
in Sterling yesterday to get some
trees which are being plantei In
the City Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birdick and Philip
arrived home Sunday evening from
Boulder. but had some difficulty with
their car In the storm.
Mr.. Kelley says business is pick
ing up. Last week he delivered a
tractor to Hereford. and today he
went to Morgan for another which
Is already sold.
The Ladies Aid were entertained
by Mrs. Cutter last week instead
Of at Mrs. Birdicks. The Aid will
meet again next Thursday April 20,
place to be announced at s. s.
E. M. Frantz and family spent
Sunday In Sterling and on their re-
turn were stalled between here and
Stoneham. They were finally haul
ed in reaching home late at night. /
Special Tor this week including
Saturday the 22nd Of April. cling
hams. regular TN cts. at is cts;
regular 20 cts at at TN cts; regular
27h cts at Is cts per yard. Seldin.
Mrs Sam Schmeeckle was sum
moned to Eustis Nebraska last
Thursday owing to the death Of her
sister Mrs. Keisel. Mr.. Keisel left
the same day from here to attend
the funeral.
DR.. Rev. Wright will be in Raymer
Sunday and will preach at the Com
munity church In the morning at
II O'Clock. The s. s. will give an
Easter program at 10 o'clock. Every
one is cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Young Peoples Glass OF the
Community church were entertained
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Pink
erton Friday evening. They also
surprised Master Gordon as his birth
day was near at hand. Refresh
ments wer served at late hour by
the hostess.
Mr.. Felker met with very pain
ful accident Monday. He was shear
Ing mules, and one Of the animals
got It into his head that turn about
{, was fair play. Less had his head
Alcaught between q couple Of plank
with the result that he got some
very painful cuts and bruises about
the face and head. The next after
noon he was in to have DR.. Haw-
thorn dress the injuries. The doc.
tor thinks no bones were broken,
but the face wds so badly swollen
that this could not certainly be de-
termined.
A suit was tried In the Raymer
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13
FARM LOANS

II you want q loan see A. F. Gallo
way at the Ralph r. Drennen Com
pany, Fort Morgan. Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-04-13

Mrs. Sam Schmeeckle was sum
moned to Eustis Nebraska last
Thursday owing to the death Of her
sister Mrs. Keisel. Mr.. Keisel left
the same day from here to attend
the funeral.
The Keota news., 1922-08-18
Speaking Of R,ah,a.

Women who think they arc not srr.
should remember that In some cities
man canno, 60 Into q thca,cr with
his coat on his arm. even on tho hot.
test Of days. and tina, the hoy. in tho
Havcrhill high school cannc, 60 with.
out c"ilars.-Worcc.tcr Telegram.