davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
FLU REMEDY
IS MADE PUBLIC
Reported Cases Increased
by 1852, With 20 Deaths
in One Day
MORE NURSES
ARE APPOINTED

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The nurses
advisory council, organized during
the influenza epidemic OF 1918. was
called together by Health Commis-
sioner Copeland yesterday to COM
bat the present outbreak OF the lis
ease. which yesterday increased by
1852 cases. with twenty deaths.
Home nursing, ambulance service,
furnishing food, laundry and sani-
tary appliances to the sick were in
cluded in the schedule of co-opera-
ton with the city authorities. sub
mitted by Miss Lillian Wald, chair
man OF the council.
Dr. Copeland announced that so
additional inspectors and nurses had
been appointed by the Board OF
Health to enlarge facilities for cop
ing with the disease. The health
commissioner made public tonight
the following remedy for influenza:
Remain for half an hour in wa
ter as hot as you can stand it. Tho
water should be kept running, so
that the heat can he maintained.
While in the tub, drink about a
quart OF lemonade so hot you will
have 10 sip it slowly. Dry off well
and get in bed between blankets
Remain there for an hour. The per-
spiration will then have ceased. Get
up, sponge off with cold water TO
close the pores and get back in bed
this time between sheets"
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
MORE TIMEFOR
LINCOLN MOTORS
Local Federal Court Va
Gates Order Entered on
January 5
SALE is SET
FOR FEBRUARY 4

In an order entered by Judge Nor
ris, in United States District Court
yesterday afternoon. vocating and
setting aside the order OF sale en-
tered January In the case OF Will
liam II. Murphy against the Lincoln
Motor Company, the Delaware re-
ceivers were ordered to file with
Harry c. Mahany. clerk Of the court.
on or before February is, an inven-
tory of all assets of the company To-
Gated in Delaware, including all pa
tents, patent rights. trade marks,
bonds obligations. promissory notes,
drafts and accounts receivable as the
same existed November 10, 1921, to
the end that all such assets might be
advertised and sold by receivers
appointed by the court
When the order Of sale was en-
tered January s, following the en-
try Of an order in Detroit for the
sale Of The assets OF the Lincoln
Motor Company located in that dis
trict It was represented to the court
that to take Advantage of an offer
10 nlu NNnWWNHNWWs AAAt NAAt NUuAu
have to take place February 4, and
the advertising begin the day fol-
lowing the presentation Of the or
der.
rhe order entered in Detroit pro-
vded that the proceeds OF the sale
should be deposited with the Detroit
Trust Company, to be held subject
O., 4b, orTar 80 10 Nft,I,foau ,o,.rt
While Judge Morris felt he had no
power 20 surrender Jurisdiction over
the proceeds of THE sale of the Del
aware assets of the company as
would be done II the sale Of the as
sets in the district were to be had
in conformity with the Michigan
decree nevertheless, desiring to CO.
operate as far as possible in bring
ing about the sale of the assets Feb
ruary 4, he entered the order OF
January 8. providing the proceeds
of the sale should be deposited with
the Detroit Trust Company. receiv-
er, subject to the order of the Mich
igan court, unless hereafter order
ed by the Delaware court.
This order was made because IL
seemed probable that the person in
terested in the receivership of state
might cancel the order Of sale en-
/ tered by the Michigan court and
thereafter the order entered by the
court may be so modified as to en-
! able the Delaware court to retain
/ jurisdiction over the proceeds of
/ the sale OF the Delaware assets.
No modification OF the Michigan
court has been made. Therefore.
| Judge Morris vacated his order of
sale and at a later time will order
the Delaware receivers to sell the
Delaware assets.
What effect this will have upor
the sale OF the assets OF the Lin
coin Motor Company. fixed for Feb.
ruary 4. at Detroit Mich, is not
] known.
William II. Boyce and the De-
troit Trust Company are the Della
ware receivers.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
FRIEND OF BRYAN
DIES IN COATESVILLE

COATESVILLE, Pa. Feb. Ben
jsmin Grimth, staunch Democrat.
who took great pride in forwarding
a rabbit foot TO every Democratic
nominee for President, died sud
denly here last night Of heart failure.
"Ben" as he was known through
out the county, was a blacksmith
and always enjoyed exhibiting letters
from the successful candidates.
once he was mistaken for Bryan.
Bryan was to speak In Wilmington.
Del. and Ben went to hear him.
AS he alighted from train he was
mistaken for the speaker for he
looked very much like Bryan.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
is 1T osGooD?

Here is a surname that is derived
from a first name used by our Anglo
Saxon ancestors in the days before
the present forms of william and
Henry, John and Charles, were used
at all. But today Osgood as a first
name is almost unknown. Where
it is used it is undoubtedly derived
from the last name. Osgood' or
Osgod, was the name OF an ancient
Teutonic diety The second element
in the name is what we have now
as God" and the first. "Os' is trac-
ed back to "As" or "Ans", the name
given to a divine race, supposed to
inhabit the Morse Olympus. So It
seems that Osgood is a name not
only with a very ancient origin but
very exalted one as well.
The Osgoods had long been estab-
lshed in Andover, England. when
in 1880. one John Osgood determined
to join the brave band of his fellow
countrymen coming to the new
world. This John Osgood had been
born in 1895. so that he was about
thirty-hve when he came to this
country. His first home was in
Newbury, Massachusetts, and from
there he went to a new settlement,
OF which he was the second settler,
and which he called Andover in hon
or of his home in old England. This
was the beginning Of Andover, Massa-
chusetts. There he built a house
known in. the annals OF Andover as
the place where the first town meet
ings were held.
one OF his many descendants was
Samuel Osgood. born in Andover in
174s. He played an important part
in the affairs Of the new republic.
He had studied theology. at Harvard.
but organized company of minute
men and joined the patriots when
the war broke out Later he was
delegate from Massachusetts to the
assembly of 1891. Under Washing
ton he was postmaster general but
when the capital of the new nation
was moved from New York to Phil
adelphia he resigned. not wishing to
move his family, then settled in New
York. This was in 1891. How
ever. Samuel Osgood remained the
leader OF his party in the north. and
was supervisor of the State OF New
| York until that post was abolished.
He had interesting correspondence
with Washington. Adams, Franklin,
and jefferson. A man of remark
able versatility, he was a theologian.
soldier statesman. jurist and an "oc-
casional trifler with the muses." as he
quantity put it. He and his fam
lily lived in a large mansion on
Franklin Square, New York, when
that was the fashionable center OF
the city. He was buried in the
burying ground Of the church once
on the corner OF Nassau and Beck
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
G0LDEY CLUB NAMES
JETHRO ADAMS PRES.

New officers for the ensuing three
months were elected and a pleasing
musical and literary program pre-
sented at Goldey College Hall yes
terday at n postponed meeting Of
the Commercial Club. In the a6-
sence OF Ralph Justice. president,
and Mrs. Helen Richardson vice
president. l.. d. Crenshaw presided.
The program follows:
Song. Jingle Bells" club; piano
solo. Miss Edith Shippers; reading,
"Napoleon's Grave" Delaplaine Tur-
ner; vocal solo. Little Mother Of
Mine" Janette Westcrfeld Mutt
and JEFF, vaudeville skit. Wilson J.
Collins and Reuben Steinberg; sing.
ing. annie Laurie" club.
The newly elected officers are:
President, Jethro Adams; vice-presi-
dent. Arthur Jarvis; secretary,
Louisa Hatfield; program commit
tee. C. C., Greene. Martina Bowe and
Eleanor Clemo.
Winners Of special honors in typ
ing were announced today Miss
Irene Goslin, OF this city. who wrote
710 words in ten minutes, establish
| cd a record, corrected, OF 50 words
because she had four errors in the
| no words. Special honors were given
Miss Edith Belts and Lillian Stark
who wrote 80 words a minute after
three months study In the com
mercial class, Edith Shippers, Perry
Point, Nd, and Robert Thomas,
whiteford. Nd, and Jethro Adams,
this city. were advanced from junior
work to active business department.
Mrs. r. w. Johnson, Willis Wharf,
Va. came to this city and took her
son. Kennel Johnson. a Goldey stu
dent home, the youth having be-
come convalescent' from an attack
OF tonsiltis
Willie C. Young. OF Parksley. Va.
who has been I'M with tonsilitis. also
went home yesterday with his father
TO recuperate.s
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
MORE SCHOLARS In
M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOLS

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-There Is
total enrolment Of 4.750.762 pupils
in the Sunday schools Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. according TO
a statement made by the Rev. c. ].
Hay. research secretary OF the Board
Of Sunday Schools Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. az its annual
meeting last night.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson presid-
ed and Bishop Homer c. stuntz. OF
Omaha. Neh. and Bishop Frederick
D. Lcete. Indianapolis, Ind. took
part In the meeting.
The net increase for 1921, accord
ing TO Dr. Hay. is 446 Sunday Schools.
7775 officers and teachers. 9134 pu-
pills IN the Home Department. 22.891
pupils n the Cradle Roll and 2s3.262
IN total enrolment.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
BUILDING LOAN
idea, SUCCESS
Three New Associations
Formed, Two More in
Progress
OLD BODIES
ARE THRIVING

The first monthly report OF the
Building and Loan Information Bu-
reau which was organized to pro-
mote thrift among wilmingtonians,
shows three new associations and
two others under process OF organ
ization. The new bodies organized
are the Central. Ninth Ward and the
Five Points Building and Loan Asso-
Citations. The ones in process Of or
ganization arc to be formed at Clay
mont and Marshallton.
According TO officials OF the In
formation Bureau, the object of the
organization is not only TO Increase
the number Of new associations, hut
to aid and help in every way the
older building and loan associations.
In other words it's not so much TO
organize new bodies as to increase
the general and community thrift
idea through such ORGANIZATIONS,
Thus. new members added and in
creased shares taken out by the or
ganizations that have been Going
business for many years. Is just as
much the aim Of the Information
Bureau as to organize new associa-
tons
Since the boom to stimulate thrift
by forming new building and loan
associations was inaugurate1 II has
put added stimulus TO the older Or
eanisations. One OF the olde. ass3-
Citations has sold over seven hun
drcd shares OF a new issue OF stock
and others have done much better
II is Believed. than they would have
without the boom to push thrift.
The officials OF the Information
Bureau have set as their goal the
payment OF $4,000 into all building
and loan associations OF this city
each month. II this record can 30
achieved by the end OF the year. they
will feel that their efforts have beer
successful.
Another accomplishment OF the
bureau during the month was this
preparation OF a model charter and
hy-laws. This has been approved
by the state banking commissioner
and it is OF use TO any groJp OF 4.
zens contemplating ihe organiza.
tlon OF sucn body.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

tering her-just because she happens
to be handy.
From one who is frankly critical
Of herself comes this:
"Your letters to lovers are vastly
interesting even when an inquirer
plainly is searching for excuses, as 1
suspect may be doing now
"Am a mature woman who ought
to be qualified to judge my own con-
duct for myself, nevertheless, wanr
to ask a third person for an opinion
about the following conditions:
"a fine professional man and I,
successful business woman, share
common business interests. am
married to a good man but am OBJ
Iged to work for a salary. We have
no children.
"The professional man has a
charming wife who has been some
thing of an invalid for a decade. He
calls her a splendid little body but a
spoiled child who has Mysteries If he
is abstracted at home. and who gets
fearfully bored II he talks Of his
affairs to her.
"You see I am stating my excuses
to start with.
Now he and both try to see each
other when IL is not at all necessary.
We have wonderful conversations.
And only occasionally does he pre-
sumo upon an intimacy which may
or may not indicate something more
/ than friendship.
"If / tell him So he explains that
he is starving for a bit Of sympathy
and understanding.
Never has he said anything more
/ than thatl Never anything about
caring for me, other than by a rare
touch or glancel
"But he compliments me upon the
things l wear and the way I wear
! them: he says that / am so alive
that I am tonic for all the woes OF
a hard day; he brings his favorte
books to me to read; and wishes we
could see the good plays together.
"Now I want to know II there is a
f udNEtI AHdl lhlH AilHh Will 30 HlhAN
farther?
rs there any wrong in such q
friendship? or is there not?
Few mon and women have fount
the path described anything but slip.
perry
Either the girls good husband vii
think that he sees what does not ex
list. and will act desperately as II 1
were the truth; or the "other man
will gradually slip from compliment
to love-making
IL seems 10 me that every Office
woman ought to ask herself at tn,
close Of a perfect business day II she
has shared with any married man a
conversation which she could not
have carried on in the presence OF
his wife
II so-and II she were the business
mans wife-what would she think
about it?
Certainly that is a simple and fair
test Of what is friendship and what
is something else between married
men and women in the business
world
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secrat Of keeping young Is to ieel
vounr-to do this YOU must watch your
liver and howels-there is no need OF
having a sallow compleNion-dark rinss
under your cyes-nimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes win no
snarkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. a well-known physician
In Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels which he gave to
his patients for years.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitutc for calomel are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which an
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system OF impurities
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color 15c ovd soc
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
PENNSVILLE NET
FISHERMEN PROTEST

# PENNsv1LLE, n. j.. Feb. Met
fishermen are raising their protests
against the bill introduced in the
Legislature last week with the strong
backing OF pleasure boat captains
and hook-and-linc fishermen from
the Fortescue district TO restrict the
use OF nets for the taking OF food
FISH in Delaware Bay and its tribu-
faries.
Fishermen along the lower Della
ware River say that the bill. II
passed, will greatly reduce the catch
Of FISH and the increased cost in
making the catches will be reflected
IN higher prices to consumers. The
act would prohibit nets longer than
SO fathoms and with meshes smaller
than five and a half inches. Shad
fishermen would not be materially
but the fishing crews say
that such bill would be a blow to
boats which fish throughout the year
for other kinds OF smaller food fish.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
RUSH AID TO
BARGE OFF CAPES


CAPE MAY. y. j., Feb. Coast
guard cutter Kickapoo put to sea
just az dusk last night from Cape
May Harbor in search OF an un-
Identified barge. said TO be in trou-
Bile of the winter quarter lightship.
The barge is said to have a crew OF
seven on board.
The men on the Kickapoo have
been on duty almost continually
since the blizzard. The skipper,
Commander Hutson, said the
weather OF Friday night was the
worst in his experience at sea. One
Of the crew Of the Kickapoo was
sent to a hospital in Philadelphia
today with a broken leg sustained
during the storm.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
MAITAs CONFER HIGH DEGREF

Oriental Commandery degree
team, Knights Of Malta. Of Chester,
Pa, conferred the seventy-seventh
degree, known as the Princess Of
Bagdad degree, on a class of candi-
dates in this city last night. The
members Of the following lodges
were present: Elam Commandery,
Of Elan, Pa; Palestine Sisterhood;
Danes Of Malta and William Nc
Kinley Commandery. Knights Of
Malta.
This is the first time this degree
has been conferred in this city. The
committee in charge vf the affair
was composed of Harry Thomas
Reuben Connolly and Earnest Rob-
ertson.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
LAMP STARTS THIS FIRE.

Fire caused by an exploding lamp
in the home Of Henry w Mcbride,
Negro, Robinson street, last night.
was extinguished with slight loss by
Engine Companies and and Truck
Company 3.
Engine Company No. 1. a short
time later. extinguished fire in the
home of George Hill, Negro, 211
Tatnall street. The blaze was con-
fined to a pile of rubbish in the
cellar and there was no loss.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
rrLI.s on KoREAN,s PRoGREss.

DR. c. J. Van Buskirk, dean OF the
Severance Medical College. Seoul.
Korea, delivered an interesting ad-
dress at the mid-week prayer serv-
ices in ST. Paurs NJ. = Church last
night. He told Of the progress
made by the Koreans who are anX-
Ious to take advantage OF all oppor-
tunities TO advance in education and
religion. DIT. Van Buskirk also told
Of the work Of medical institutions
in combating diseases among the
natives.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
p. o. A. DoNATIoN PARTY

Owing to the severe storm of last
Saturday evening. Camp No. 7,
Patriotic Order OF Americans, was
compelled to postpone it's donation
party, scheduled for that evening.
It will take place in the p. o. S. OF
A. Hall on West Seventh street.
Saturday evening. February Il. All
persons having tickets out for the
turkey donation are requested to
leave them, or the money. at the
home Of Mrs. James Baden, PA
East Sixth street. on or before that
date, as all moneys are desired de-
posted.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
START WORK NEXT
WEEK ON 80 CARS

1t was announced by the Harlan
plant Of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation. Ltd, today, that work
on the construction of the thirty
FIVE all steel railroad coaches for the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company will be started next week.
It is understood that fifty extra help
ers will be needed Some prelim-
mary work on the new coaches has
already been done.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
sNoW GIVE corRr A RESI-.

CHESTER. Pa. Feb. 2.-There
have been no hearings in police
court since Saturday morning and
the magistrate is having an unsus-
pected holiday. The storm is blamed
FOR the lull in arrests. The only
prisoners at headquarters are the 10
men and women being detained in
connection with the murder OF
George Jones. at Leiper's Flats. Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Lucy Cooper. who received
seven bullets in her body at the time,
is expected TO recover and .he three
men who were shot will leave the
Chester Hospital in few days. All
still are under guard and viii attend
the hearing.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
EGGS UP is CENTS.

The storm delaying farmers from
reaching the curb markets here on
Saturday, caused an increase in egg
prices yesterday the prices advanc-
ing Is cents dozen over that of
last Saturday. The few farmers who
arrived here yesterday complained
OF the city officials neglecting to
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
Letters to Lovers
TESTING
TEMPTATION
Winona Wilcox Discusses
the Path That is
Slippery
Letters to Lovers
BY wINoNA WILCOX.

HE average busi-
ness woman has
her full share Of
opportunity to OBJ
serve love in its
81 varieties. She
knows well that
most of such ro-
nance is due 10
propinquity; new
ertheless, It Is
hard for some
girls TO admit that
any man ia Nat.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

fright. A stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
would turn such a dyspeptic back
into his old stride and lead him
promptly and straight into where
he knows he wants 10 go but fears
the result. Eat what you like and
as much as you want, avoid gassi-
ness, belching, heartburn, drowsi-
ness by just the simple process Of
following meals with Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. Get a 60 cent
box today Of any druggist and note
the magic effect Of a grill sign at
meal time.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

Epworth League Institute at Har-
rison st. NJ. r. Church, Thursday
evening at Ills o'clock Let every
Epworth Lacquer be present-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

Experience is the best teacher"
but learn by the experience of 9TH
ers to use the Want Ads for every
nmergencY.-
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

clean the snow from King and Mad
ison streets where the curb markets
are located.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
For DySpeptics
Who Side-Step
Why Pass Up the JOY OF Living
When Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Can be Had Wherever
There's a Druggist.

Many a man wanders aimlessly
at meal time because ne has food
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

man street. New York.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

Dance. Parkside Ath. Club Hall.
Feb. Sd. benefit St Patrick's Mission.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

cutting and pairing merely makes a
bad matter worse. Millions OF others
are wiser They know how easily and
quickly "Gets-It' shrivels and peels
corns and calluses off-in one piece.
Get your money back II IL fails.
Wear new shoes with comfort. Get
bottle today e. Lawrence & Co, Mfr.
Chicago. Costs but trine-every-
where.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
Don't Baby
COrns Use
"Cets-It"

Thousands Of people have only them
selves TO blame for corn agony. blood.
poison, etc. Trimming and treating