davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

The method OF administering
truth serum IS entirely different
from tho technique advised for the
administration OF scopolamin TO in
duce twilight sleep.
stronger doses can he admins
tered for mind tests. The woman In
childbirth Is safest when a condi-
ton known as amnesla has been in
duced.
Deeper Sleep
But in dealing with a criminal
a deeper sleep. known as analgesia,
must be brought about
In making tests important ques-
lions should not be presented until
memory tests convince the operator
that the patients mind IS in a re-
ceptive mood.
Further. TO insure absolute re-
liability. the patient may be given
few whiffs OF choloform. the anes-
thesia being carried far enough 20
prevent possibility OF the patient
fclgninR
Il want 20 emphasize that scopola-
min Is harmless The United states
Pharmacopea says there's not on
record a single death from IFS use'
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
DiScouerer Of Truth Serum
Explains Drugs Work
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
DALLAS. Tex.-Dr. Ernest House.
country physician OF Ferris Tex.
who startled the nation by his dis
covery OF truth serum" az last has
broken his silence. He granted
his first interview today 10 The
Evening Journal correspondent here.
DR.. Houses truth serum" IS a
drug that he says paralyzes the
Imagination and renders one who
takes & Incapable Of telling a lie.
Its practical value IS IN the exam
ination OF criminals and crime sus-
poets.
The active element In this drug IS
scopolamin. the same substance
that's used IN the twilight sleep"
method OF painless childbirth.
Long Reticcnt
When DR.. Houses discovery first
became known. Dr. House refused
10 discuss Il. He even refused 20
let his name be made public. All
because OF medical ethics.
But
After successful tests OF tho drug
had been made here
After a Negro In the Dallas coun-
" jail obtained his freedom when he
took the truth serum" test when
state witnesses refused TO accept the
ordeal
After state authorities decided 20
permit tests al the state penltentiary
under 'oint supervision OF Dr. House
and State Health Officer John II
Florence
DR. House decided he could safely
speak
II speak only with the intention
OF aiding those peace officers who
wish 20 test the efficiency Of truth
+ serum. DR.. House said.
Z Encourages Experiments
The best way to develop the pc
/ culiar qualities OF this drug and as
value In criminology is 20 encourage
i as many experiments as possible.
Il make no extravagant claims foi
/ the drug. simply state that ir
J the cases OF 500 women TO whom I've
administered scopolamin IN child
birth cases in the last six years. the
drug has proved IT'S power 20 inhihi
imaginations and prevent the patien
from telling anything but the truth
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
ELSNIERE TO HAVE
CLEANUP WEEK

Special 20 The Evening Journal
ELSMERE. April 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. Wright Coleman are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF
baby girl.
Homer MacNamee and two daugh-
ters. OF Ann Harbor. Michigan. are
spending some time with his parents
having come east to attend the we'd
ding Of his sister. Miss Elsie Mac
Nance who will be married on We'd
nesday evening.
Master Winfield Wilmington who
has been very ill az his home on
Junction street for the past three
weeks IS able 10 be out
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson who
spent the Easter holiday with Mrs
Jackson's parents at Easton. Nd,
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wollaston and two
daughters Rebecca and Alice spent
Easter with Mrs. Jessie Pattersons
OF Newark.
Mrs. John Lynch. OF Viola. and
the Misses Hicks. OF Washington.
d. c.. are spending a few days with
their aunt. Mrs. Charles MacNamee
Mr.. and Mrs. J. LaPenne Guen-
veur were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Joel Guenveur. OF Elsmere. yester-
day.
Mrs. George Wilmington was
taken 20 the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital, Wilmington. where
she will undergo an operation.
The Town Commissioners have SET
aside the first week in May as "clean
up" week.
The Christian Endeavor Society
/ held a bake-sale on Saturda clear
/ ing about $50.
Mrs. Elsie Jones who has beer
spending the winter in ST. Peters
burg. Florida. has returned home.
Miss Rebecca Wollaston. who ha,
been spending the holidays with her
parents has returned 10 the Women's
| College. Newark.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
KENT ALMSH0USE
MAKES REPORT

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April l9-At the meet
ing OF the Kent County Levy Court
yesterday the annual report OF the
Kent County Almshouse was pre-
scented.
r. r. Kenney. attorney for the
court presented a resolution relative
TO the bodsmen OF Eugene Coppage.
a former collector OF taxes In the
Fourth Representative district OF
Kent county. Judgment had been
confessed in county court In a suit
brought by the county against Cop
page and his bondsmen for the sum
OF S711.49 which az that time was
understood TO cover all the shortage
OF Coppage II was said that Il has
been disclosed by Harry Case. %
whom the duplicate for the Fourth
district for 1920 was given. that the
sum Of s67s.23 Of said duplicate had
been collected before the duplicate
was delivered 10 Case. Il was or
dered by the Court that the amount
OF s67s.2s be charged off the books
OF Case and also the records OF the
Court IN view OF the fact that iudg-
ment had already been secured
against coppage and his bondsmen.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much ailsan. which r. very
injurious, az Il dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle
The best thing 20 use r. Mulslhed CO.
coanut oil shampoo. for this Is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and
beats anything else all 20 pieces You
can get Mulsihed NJ any drug store and
a few ounces will last the whole family
for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of Mulsi-
fed IN a cup or glass with a little warm
water Is all that Is required. II makes
an abundance OF rich, creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and oven
iy. and is soft. fresh-looking, bright.
huffy. wavy, and easy TO handle. Be
sides. Il loosens and takes out every
particle Of dust. dirt and dandruff. BE
sure your druggist gives you Mulsihed
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
TURN OLD ROAD
INTO CEMETERY

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. April l9.-when the
new Lincoln Highway was built be-
tween Wilmington and Newark. the
route OF the old road near White
Clay Greek Presbyterian Church
was slightly changed and the old
road running In front OF the church
abandoned. The church took over
the old road and the ground located
between the old road and the Lin
coin Highway and added Il 10 tho
church cemetery. The work OF NIL
Ing in this land. which r. more than
an acre. 20 make Il level with the
other cemetery property. is now
nearly completed and makes consid-
cradle Improvement 10 the general
appearance OF tho church proper 81
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
I: NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
SCHOOL TO PRESENT
LENTEN OFFERING

Special 70 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. April 19.-At the IL
o'clock services in st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church Sunday morning. tho
church school will attend and pre-
sent It's Lenten offering. The class
presenting the largest amount will
be awarded the special parish ban
ner. Or. Edgar Jones. the rector.
Will preach a sermon appropriate to
the occasion The Offering OF the
school this year will be several times
larger than ever before. DR.. Jones
IS especially anxious that as many
OF the parents OF the children as pos
sihle attend to sec what nne work
they have done during the Lenten
season.
At 7.30 o'clock Sunday evening the
young peoples service will be held IN
the church. Al $50 o'clock Sunday
evening the rector will meet the
young people 20 discuss with them
the program for May
At o'clock Friday afternoon.
boys and girls who are TO be con-
drmed this year will meet the rec
tor for instruction and at 8 o'clock
that evening Or. Jones will meet
adults for the same purpose.
Tonight there will be a social IN
the parish house for the Girls
Friendly Society.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
fine q AUTO
Law VIOLATORS
Elkton Magistrate Imposes
SIS and Costs on All
Speeders
200 COUPLES
ATTEND DANCE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. April 19.-During
the past three days Justice Frank G..
Pratt. OF this town. has had an un-
usual busy time. dealing out justice
TO violators OF the automobile laws
OF Maryland. Twenty-Five arrests
were made by State automobile road
policemen, and fines amounting to
over $500 were imposed. as follows:
William Disney OF Rapsburg. Nd,
speeding. S25 and costs; J. F. Rob
erson. OF Wilmington. speeding. s25;
George II. sllverman. Baltimore.
speeding. S25: William c. Biden,
Baltimore. speeding, s25; z. c. Ar
nolds, Brenford. Del. speeding. S25.
Jos. Menardy. Philadelphia, speed
ing, S25; Frank G.. Dunno. Jersey
City speeding. $25 william Hediey,
Jr., Wilmington. no license. SO and
costs. Wade Cobb. Wilmington
speeding. S25; Theodore F. Mercer
Philadelphia. speeding. $25; y. F.
Mlvay. Jr.. Washington. d. c..
+ speeding. S25; Dr. J. G. McRae, Bal
timore, speeding. S25; Arthur Bull
I Chester. Pa. for passing another car
when road was not clear. So and
costs; Morris Power. New York
speeding. s25; Boyd Davis. Salem
y. j., speeding, S25; S. L. Chaplain
Germantown Pa. speeding, SOS;
W. II. Collins. Wilmington speeding
s25; John A. Tobin. Mll'ngton. Nd.
speeding. s25; John II. Kirk. Phila-
delphia speeding. s25. Fred z. Hur-
ley. Salem. y. j.. speeding. s25'
John VI. Wilson. Lansdowne. Pa.
speeding. S25. James C. McFadden
Boston, Mass. speeding IN town. 81
and costs; F. C.. Kiindinst. Washing
ton. d. c.. for reckless driving. 81
and costs.
Relatives In this county OF Benia
min Crawford have been notified o
his death In a hospital az clifton
Arizona. In which city he had re
sided for some years past. The de
ceased was a native OF Cecil county
and a brother Of the late DR.. E. y
Crawford. OF Ceciiton. and son o
the late County Treasurer BENJAMIN
Crawford. His death resulted from
injuries sustained by falling Will
descending the court house steps Il
D Clifton, about three months ago.
The dance given In the Elktol
Armory last night by the youn
women OF Elkton was attended b
nearly two hundred couples. Must
was furnished by "B" Natural or
chestra, OF Cambridge. Md. tn
patronesses were; Mrs Frank {
Pratt, Mrs d. J. Ayerst. Mrs. Eliza
beth VI. Taylor. Mrs. omar I
Crothers Mrs. J. J. Minister. Mr.
Robert c. Thackery. Mrs. Geore
Boulder. Mrs. Edward Alexande
Mrs VI. r. Gilpln. Mrs W. c. Feehl,
Mrs. Clarence C. Strickland and Mr.
J Joshua r. Witworth.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

erty OF his uncle located on Della
ware street near sixth street. His
uncle has recently moved to a poul-
try farm north OF Wilmington.
The dance given by Company NJ.
C.. A. c.. National Guards. last even
ing in Van Dyke Armory was a sue
cess. Large delegations from VIII
mington, Newport. Delaware City,
state Road. Hare's Corner. Bear sta
ton and Stanton motored here TO
attend tho dance.
The Board OF Education will meet
/ In superintendent Snavelys Office
| this evening. when the list OF teach
ers for next year submitted by Pro-
fessor Snavely with his recommen-
dations for appointment will be con-
sidered. The report OF the survey
Of the High School property and
equipment made by Buford Lunt
Will also be made.
The Rose Hin Grange entertain
ment committee has arranged an
elaborate literary and musical pro-
gram and social for the hour follow
ing the bi-weekly business session
this evening
Friendship Lodge. A. O. u. W.
meets IN weekly business session IN
the old Town Hall at o'clock this
evening. Previous 10 the meeting a
quot tournament between members
OF the order will take place. Fol-
lowing the meeting three more
games Of the pool tournament will
be played.
The weekly prayer service OF the
First Presbyterian Church will take
place in the lecture room OF the
church az 100 o'clock this evening
The Methodist weekly prayer
meeting will be held IN the church
parlors at 100 o'clock this evening
The Young Mems Association OF
the Presbyterian Church are plan
ming several twilight tennis games
between the fastest players OF town
on the court now being constructed
by Willis Clothier. 10 whom the con.
tract was awarded.
The pupils OF Mrs. Margare
Hunter. who has a large class o.
music scholars in this city. Is ar
ranging for a musical to be helC
soon. This is an annual affair witt
Mrs. Hunter, and every pupil take
some active part on the program.
The weekly meeting OF the New
Castle Athletic Association will HI
held al the home OF the president
Chandler II. Gebhardt at o'clocl
tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgar Acorn
OF New York City, who have beef
spending the past few weeks her
as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harr
Marsh. OF East Third street, left yes
terday for a trip through Nortl
Carolina. Mr.. and Mrs. Acorn ar
making the trip by automobile.
Mrs. Sarah Eliason. OF West FIT
street. who. accompanied by Mr.,
Robert Megginson and Mrs. Mar
b McCaulley. has been spending sew
b eral months at her cottage at 81
Petersburg. Florida, has returned I
her home here.
Miss Anna Gormley. OF Washing
ton, d. c.. Is the guest OF ne
r mother. Mrs. s c. Gormley. OF Eas
3 Third street.
, Miss Edith o. Lewis, OF Newark
= Is a visitor at the home OF Mr.. an
Mrs. Eugene Lewis on East Thir
% street.
] Royal Theatre tonight. a special
10 What Women Will Do."-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
SAVE THE SURFACE"
PICTURE Is SHOWN

Paint dealers and master painters
Of this city. met az a joint meeting
in the Mammele store az No. Is East
Fourth street. last night TO view
motion picture recently taken. II Is
known as the Save the Surface
film and IS a part Of the national
campaign now being waged by the
paint trade.
The picture was brought here as
result Of the activities Of Clean
up Week" and gave the local men an
opportunity TO see TO what extent
the idea OF service and cooperation
is emphasized in all parts OF the
country.
The picture was taken by the Ma
tional Save the Surface Campaign
Committee and has as its central
theme the value which communities
derive from the conservation fea-
lures OF paint-up campaigns. The
action OF the elements on wood and
metals was shown and the deterio-
rating effects Of corrosion were pic
tured by laboratory experiments.
The picture showed also that billions
Of dollars loss was caused annually
in this country by failure to rec
ognize the preservative qualities OF
proper surface protection and this
thought was carried out on the
screen by presentation OF scenes IN
factory districts, in residential dis
/ tricts and In rural communities.
~, . ,.t,s D. -, s.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
HARMONY GRANGE
HOLDS MEETING

Harmony Grange held a meeting
Monday evening with ss members
present. A membership contest is
going on between two teams OF Reds
and Blues. An invitation from Hook
essin Grange 20 meet with them on
April "a. was accepted. A report
was given OF the price OF glass Jars
for grange use. Twelve gross OF
Good Luck jar rubbers were dis
tributed.
The literary program consisted Of
"Origin Of Easter by Helen Pen
nington; Bertha Armor gave reel
tation entitled 1.-THE Little Hero
Alkaline Klair and Lillian Dennisor
read papers on What Ny Husband
Wishes 1 Had Been Taught" Har-
vey Rutter entertained the grange
with several vocal selections. The
next meeting OF Harmony Grang,
will be held May I.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
BOYS CLUB RALLY.

Rally Day for Boys Clubs will o.
held al Wesley School northwest of
Seaford. on next Saturday Eight
clubs have carried out the work laid
down last fall. The boys will civ,
a program consisting OF an oxhih
ton OF their work, and a demonstra
ton OF their activities. Bushes.
meetings. first aid work and Other
activities also are on the program
About so boys arc included IN THU
work. Every body who makes 81
per cent. in his work will receive al
achievement pin al the end OF tn
I year.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
MEDICAL SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 19-The Kent
County Medical Society has elected
DIT. Joseph sites Mcdaniel OF Dover.
president; DIT. C.. J. Prickett. OF
Cheswold, vice-president and DR..
Cecil Del. Harbordt, OF Dover, as
secretary and treasurer.
Two young men giving their
names as Ewing Cameron OF FELTON,
and Charles Hurd OF Viola. We're
held under $500 bail by Magistrate
Wood on charge OF having an
Illegal amount OF liquor in their
possession.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
CAR CRAsHrs INTO RRIDcp

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 19.-Some time
early this morning a new Buick car.
license number 1891. crashed into
the concrete wall OF the new Rose
willie bridge. The car was going
toward Wilmington and the fender
and left front wheel were damaged.
SO far as could be learned no one
was injured.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
TO GIVE NnsICAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. April t9.-The broth
crhood" OF the Methodist Protestant
Church OF Milford will give a musi-
cal Wednesday evening In the
church. Cards have been issued for
the affair which they hope 20 make a
musical and social success.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
BOY SUFFERS APPENDICITIS.

Edward Metz. Jr. the six-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Metz, OF
25O6 Jefferson street. was success
fully operated on for appendicitis
at the Delaware Hospital last even
ing by Dr. william H. speer. The
child was taken IN yesterday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
SMITH NOT PTRALYzED.

John Smith who was seriously In
jured last Monday afternoon when
the automobile in which he was rid
ing turned turtle near the Porter
Reservoir IS improving. He was
taken TO the Delaware Hospital
where az first II was thought he was
paralyzedi Il has developed since
that his limbs were only stifened by
the accident. He will recover.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

My son. some are preserved from
great misfortunes and many from
little ones by having recourse 20 the
Want Ads.LAdv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

Read the Want Ads n you are
looking for used housefurnishings.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

Economical shoppers find wonder
ful savings in the Want Ad Columns
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

Special to The Evening Journal
Ads--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

Every bit OF dullncss disappears
with Golden Clint shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-19

why not build for the future? A
Want Ad Job Is the right start
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
MEET AT
WEEKLY

The weekly luncheon of the Rotary
club vas held Tuesday with a fairly
good attendance, though a number of
the members were acting as judges at
the different polling places, and hence
were necessarily absent. Guests for
che day included Judge Holloway, of
Helena, and A. T. Rutledge.
Amos Hall read a communication
from the Helena Rotary club urging
all the clubs in the state to get be-
hind the movement to urge the people
to buy their winter supply of pota-
toes now and thus lessen the present
congestion Of the market. The Hell
ena letter outlined the present status
of potatoes, the small price being re-
ceived, and also urged that people
eat more tubers. In support of this
request it gave figures showing that
the United States per capita con-
sumption was something over three
bushels, whereas in some European
countries the consumption was as
high as 16 bushels pei person.
Rev. R. P. Smith gave one of his
characteristicly good talks, Rotary
Education" being the subject. An.
nouncement of the dinner to promote
pep" for the Missoula football triI
was made and everyone urged to b.
present.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
CORN And POTATO
EXHIBIT At MALTA

Plans for the first annual north
ern Montana corn and potato show,
to be held at Malta on November 9,
10, IL, are progressing rapidly, and
from the active interest being mani
tested in the show by people gener-
ally throughout the northern portion
of the state, it is evident that there
will be several hundred entries, and
that competition will run close in all
classes. Interest in the show Is
running high in all portions of north
ern Montana territory, and with the
ready cooperation of all forces, it is
predicted that the corn and potato
show will be one of the biggest agri-
cultural events that has ever taken
place in northern Montana. The show
is being sponsored by northern Mon
tana county agents as representatives
of the extension service of the State
College, who are working in co-opern-
atom with the BUSINESS men of Malta
and other northern Montana towns
on which will appear some of the
foremost agricultural authorities in
the northwest is being prepared, and
1t is expected that this program, to-
gether with the show itself, will at
tract large crowds from all directions.
The Great Northern Railway has
granted special reduced rates to and
from Malta for November 8 to II, in
elusive.
That northern Montana can sue.
cessfully grow corn and that it can be
absolutely depended upon as a feeC
crop year after year has been wei
demonstrated both by the work o.
experiment stations and by the prac
tical experience of farmers in thu
field, and the first corn show to b.
held in northern Montana aims a
what remains to be done, to briny
before those interested in corn tn
!, best information available on corr
, culture and to demonstrate 10 al
classes of people the important par
that this crop is designed to play o
northern Montana farms and the dc
STABILITY of it's more widespread US
as a leans of bringing about perms
nent agriculture. 1t is pointed OF
that it is not the intention to increas
beyond reason the total acreage, bU
rather to improve methods and to il
crease the acreage to the point thu
can be properly handled by the az
l erage farmer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
NATIONALITY OF nj

Edward Everett Hale's famous
story, 'The Man Without a Country"
Is being played in real life by many
"WOmen without a country"
Legislators interested in immigra-
ton and naturalization laws are puz-
zled IS TO the best method to unravel
a snarl produced by a conflict be-
tween United States and British nat
Uralization laws.
In Great Britain an English woman
who marries an American loses her
British nationality.
According to a new United States
law, an American woman who mar
ries a foreigner retains her citizen
ship in this country. The law fur
Their provides that foreign women who
marry American citizens do not by
that act become citizens of this coun-
try.
The result has been confusion; a
British women marrying an Ameri-
can, by the laws of her country, is no
longer British, and by the laws of
this country is not American. Much
embarrassment is being caused by
questions of passports, since each of
flee, American and British, sends the
British wife of an American citizen
to the others office for papers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
"HOLLINGSWORTH STORE
OPENED LAST WEEK.

Hollingsworth's Speciality Store, a
store of exclusive dry goods and ca
tering to the women's trade, was
opened to the public last Monday
morning. Mr.. Hollingswoorth has
fer many years been engaged in the
dry goods business in Bozeman and
needs no introduction to Bozeman
epople. He will carry a large stock
of the best dry goods and women's
wear, and has a most attractive place
of business in the store formerly oc
cupied by Collett & Williams. Mrs
Hollingsworth will be associated with
her husband in the store as soon as
she returns from the east, where she
was called last week by the death of
her mother.