davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Uncle Harry Talks About
TOm07TO1US Election

II wonder how President Harding
feels about tomorrow's eleotion?'
asked Jimmy.
why, he will still be President
no matter how the election turn
out" said Joe. 81 shouldn't think
Mr.. Harding would be so much in
terested In this election. would her
Joe, think you do Mr.. Harding
an Injustice" replied Uncle Harry
1T is true that he still has more
dent, but know that he is very
deeply Interested in this election
even though he will continue to be
in office until March, 1926"
you mean because this Is a Con-
gresaonal election?" asked Helen.
Exactly" replied Uncle Harry
Tomorrow the voters of the United
States. in addition to selecting many
public officials IN their local COM
munities and IN their States. viii
also select an entire new member
ship in the House of Representa-
tives and 81 new senators or one
third OF the membership Of the
Senate.
1.-THE present Congress, which Is
the 67th. will continue until the
4th of next March. On that date,
or as soon thereafter as the Presi-
dent desires to call a session, the new
Congress. which the voters will Sc
lect tom orrow, will assemble for
their first session.
These Congressional elections are
always important and Of special in
terest to the President. In the cleo
ton at which a new President is
chosen. It generally happens that
the successful candidate carries
along with him the election Of a
Congress whose members belong to
the Presidents party. Then during
the two years of the life of that Con
gress the President, as a rule. aid
ed by his party majority in Con-
gress, can generally get his program
Of proposed legislation we'll under
way. Then comes the Congressio nal
election in the middle of the Presi-
dents term-like the election Of to-
morrow. Very often It happens
that as a result Of a middle term
Congressional election. the President
loses his party control Of either the
House OF Representatives or the
Senate.
AT present, Mr.. Harding and the
Republican party have a big ma
jority in both the Senate and the
fact there are "a more
Republican Senators and 166 more
Representatives than
there are Dem ocrats.
However, I have noticed that Il
seems to be the opinion Of some Of
the experts that the 6sth Congress,
which will be composed largely Of !
the men elected tomorrow, will be
very much more evenly divided as
TO parties, so tomorrow's election |
may have a very important effect on
President Hardlng's program, and |
therefore. he is personal |
~ interested in the results and, as a |
matter OF fact, there is nation wide |
in what the voters do when 1
hey go to the polls tomorrow"
Il was interested to learn, Uncle |
Harry" said Helen. that Is wo-
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
HUNTS S0N-N-LAW
AND FINDS OFFICER

With blood streaming from a cut
In his head and followed by a crowd.
William Lawrence, Negro, was DASH
ing about the streets declaring ven
geance upon his son-in-law. whom
he accused Of beating him. when he
was arrested by officer Dolan, ac-
cording to the story told by the Of
icer in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Lawrence, Dolan said, was
loudly and in profane terms invok-
ing curses on his son-in-law.
Judge Hastings fined Lawrence
whose head was wrapped in a
bandage. $40 and costs on charge
Of disorderE conduct,
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
is TT GIBSON?


The first name Gibson was once
very much more usual in England
than It is today. This accounts for
the wide use of the name in Pat
ronymio surnames. Some OF the
usual names derived from this first
name are: Gibbs, Gibson, Gibbon.
Gibbins and Gilpin.
The founder of the family here
was John Gibson, who was born in
England IN 1901. Not much is
known concerning his life. He was
living in Cambridge, Mass. IN 1894
but no record shows the time or
circumstances of his coming. A
tradition has 1t that this John Glib
son planted linden trees about his
place IN Cambridge.
Longfellow's little poem called
~The Open Window" may be a
reference 10 this house of the Glib
sons The poem begins with the
lines.
THE old house by the Lindens.
Stood silent in the shade"
It is known that this house stood
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
SEES PLAGIARISM
in CHRISTIANITY
DR.. Vrooman Says Jesus
Did Not Hold Beliefs
Common in Church
SAYS HE TAUGHT
WORSHIP OF FATHER

In the Unitarian church yesterday
morning the Rev. W. A. vrooman
scored popular Christianity as a re-
baptized paganism. substituting a
traditional mythology for the reli-
gion OF Jesus Christ.
DR.. Vrooman said men venerate
opinions spun from the minds of
ancient Missionaries, as the Moslem
venerates the dreams of Moham-
med. taking them TO be divine rev
citations.
They berate as fools or worse"
DR.. Vrooman said, those who wor-
ship with Jesus but do not worship
Jesus as God. They mistake the
speculations OF ancient saints for
the voice of God and Judge the truth
Of their creed by the number of
those who ignorantly repeat II.
Jesus did not number one among
his first apostles who held anything
Ike the beliefs common among
Christians today. Christ defined his
own terms of fellowship saying who
soever doeth the will Of my Father
in heaven the same is my mother,
my sister and my brother And what
is the will of the Father? It is that
men shall cast envy, hatred. anger.
greed out Of their hearts and love
one another and labor together for
the common good.
Theological bigotry has often
ruined the beauty OF a Christian
life by binding men to the fact that
men of differing creeds may equally
manifest the spirit of Christ in their
lives. The religion of Christ him
self was essentially ethical and so
cial. It was expressed in the SER
mon on the Mount. It promises the
forgiveness Of sin to those who for
give sinners and to no others. 1t
promises mercy to the merciful not
to the believers. It directs men TO
worship the Father and not the
Trinity. It unites men to do the
will of God on earth and to estab-
fish right feelings and right rela-
lions with one another and TO or
ganize a righteous social order and
the brotherhood Of man"
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
SAMPLE BUNGALOW
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Special to The Evening Journal.
PENIS GROVE, N. J., Nov. G.
Fire Of supposed incendiary origin
completely destroyed the bungalow
on the summerill Track. in South
PENIS Grove, known as the sample
house, about 1:15 o'clock this morn
ing. The house was erected dur
ing the war boom period and was
placed there by a company as a sam
pie. It was recently sold by the
DUPONT Company and had not been
occupied for several months.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
M0NIGLE MUST PAY
$40 WEEKLY TO WIFE

Alleged to have deserted his wife
after putting her out OF the house
on New Years Day FIVE years ago.
Hugh A Monigle was ordered to pay
$40 a week for the support OF his
Wife and children by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning. He
was arrested in Washington and was
returned here yesterday by Detec-
tive Mcdaniel.
The case OF Robert Givens.
charged with non-support OF his
wife and child, was continued until
Wednesday at the request OF the de-
PENDANT.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
DELAWARE LODGE MEETING

AT a meeting tonight. the degree
stan association OF Delaware Lodge
NO. l. 1. o. o. F.. will consider plans
for the establishment off permanent
staffs for each of the four degrees.
The schedule of work for this month
will be announced.
Following the business meeting a
social session will be held with a
program Of entertainment prepared
by Fred Lewis president of the as
ISOLATION, with the assistance OF the
Disturbance Committee" Degree
Master Strong will address the mem
bers.
The stan Will hold a degree re-
hearsal next Monday night.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
MARKOwsKI is DISMISSED.

In the case Of Bruno Markowski
charged with emblezzlement of $3.50
from the United Development Com
pany' a nolle prosequf was entered
by Assistant City Solicitor Green IN
Municipal Court, this morning. Mr..
Green stated that the accused after
his arrest, Immediately paid the
money that he was alleged 20 have
misappropriated.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
STEPS ON GAS,
ESCAPES THIEVES

William Leger. Of Centreville. Nd.
while enroute to this city Saturday
night, reported at the police station
than an attempt had been made to
hold him up along the road near st.
Georges, by five Negroes in an auto
mobile. When ordered to halt, Mr.
Leger stepped on the gas and sped
away.
Several shots fred at him struck
the car but he escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
WRONG BALLOTS
ARE DISTRIBUTED

As someone has distributed a
number OF ballots intended for the
section Of the Ninth ward. east of
Market street among voters living in
the Western section of the ward.
voters OF the west side are caution
ed TO examine their ballots before
voting tomorrow. Persons on the
west side voting the east side ballot
will not be voting for Levy Court
Commissioner.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

Board Of Education is now at work
on a plan whereby a similar ar
rangement can be carried out at No
"a school by December l.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

For evening the smartest slipper
is the plain one with a French heel,
rather than the strap slipper or the
sandal.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

The continued prosperity and Sc
curity of the country depends
upon supporting the President
throughout his term by the cleo
ton of Republican members of
Congress.
Use your vote to send our Repub-
lican SENATOR and REPRE-
SENTATIVE back to Washing
ton.
Advertiser
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

81 Flip came running back to watch Jack for moment He found
Isl his
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29

One of the newer manufacturing enterprises
which has quickly made it's impress upon Ell Centre
and the part of Imperial valley which does it's trad
ing here is the Sanitary Bakery.
In opening it's doors to the trade here, the pro-
prietors of this bakery have endeavOred to create
an institution which will be sanitary in fact we'll
as in name. Machinery has been employed in every
operation where at all practical and in this way the
"Sanitary endeavors to enlist mechanical science
where mere humans fail.
The Sanitary Bakery realizes that something
cannot be made from nothing and is making use OF
the best of materials. In making bread the highest
quality flour is used and real whole mk,-not skim
milk nor any of the substitutes which have been de-
vised. In the making Of cakes the Sanitary
eschews all artificial cololing and makes use OF but
ter and eggs such as mother used to do. Eggs are
not the mail order product but hOnestto- goodness
eggs with shells on them, and everything
George DeMane is foreman of the bakery. He
is veteran baker and achieved reputation in the
valley for the Wolfe Bakery at BraWley. Mr..
DeMane looks upon his trade as a profession ant
feels all the pride Of proprietor III the success OF
the Sanitary Bakery.
The final operation of baking is done in a mod
ern 'NIidleby No. A" oven. This has capacity
of 300 oaves hour and is considered by the trade
as the last word in baking equipment. The oven IS
heated by oil and fancy touches are brought INTO the
baking by the use of steam which experienced hands
apply in a way to yield the desired results.
The Sanitary Bakery is located on the north
streets and friend husband" when he gets the habit
can easily pick up the family loaf on his way home.
Courteous clerks are always in attendance making
it pleasure to trade there and high ideals OF service
day by day bringing this bakery into increased
popularity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29
Sanitary Bakery
Makes Steady Gain
In Popularity

Modern Methods and Up-t0the-Winute Machinery Turn
Out ToothsoMe Product Which Ell Centre People
Find Exactly to Their Taste. Good Mater
iaIs Put Into Cakes Make Them
Like Mother Used to Make"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29
Get Acquainted With These Firms

g business houses bidding for your trade sragouUo
U0rhy of your patronage Read em and profit by your
ing you half lvay their announcements in these columns
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY STARTS
SUMMER TOURIST SERVICE

The summer tourist season has
been opened by the Southern Rail-
way System with the Inauguration
of the Land of the Sky Special"
giving overnight service between
Asheville and the Southeast with
through sleeping cars from Will
mington, Charleston, Savannah, At
lanta and Macon.
Through car service to Asheville
for this season covers a broader ter
ritory than ever before and all the
Western North Carolina resorts are
expecting record crowds. Through
sleeping car lines have been estab-
lished to Asheville from Chicago and
st. Louis in addition to which the
lines from New Orleans, Mobile,
Montgomery, Birmingham and Chat
tanooga have been re-established
for the summer.
Sleeping car lines have also been
established between Memphis, Tenn,
and Richmond, Va, via Asheville
and between Cincinnati, O., and
Goldsboro, N. c., via Asheville.
In addition to the service in eff
feet the year round, these new lines
give though sleeping car facilities
| to Asheville from all sections of the
South and from practically every
important city east of the Mississ-
ippi River.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
WEATHER AND CROP CONDI-
TONS IN KENTUCKY

The temperature averaged near
normal, but rose gradually toward
the end of the week. Light scatter
ed showers occurred over the State
and good rains in a few localities;
but in general precipitation was too
light to have more than a temporary
effect. The dry areas in the nothern
blue grass region and western coun-
ties are becoming more extensive
In fully half the area of the State
crops are badly in need of rain. In
the dry districts oats and potatoes
are poor, but other crops have not
been injured seriously by the dry
weather. In such localities the
growth of early corn is being re-
tarded, otherwise this crop is in
good to excellent condition and con-
tinues to make rapid progress.
Early tobacco is unusually advanced,
some being nearly ready for top
ping. Almost continuous dry
weather since transplanting late to-
bacco has caused some of it to die
and is delaying growth. Wheat
harvest was completed during the
week and threshing commenced.
Favorable weather caused the grain
to dry out rapidly, and it is sound
and well cured; but there is COM
plant from all districts Of disap-
pointing yields. Pastures are fair
to good in most of the States, but
are becoming short in the dry dis
tricts. Timothy hay harvest is I'M
der way, with the weather favorable
for rapid curing and good quality of
hay. The second crop of alfalfa is
being cut under favorable condi-
tions. Gardens are generally good,
but some vegetables are drying up
from lack of moisture.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
S25. 900 FIRE VISITS PIKEVILLE

Fire destroyed the Sanitary
Steam Laundry, at Pikeville, KY.
The north and west walls of the
building, which were of concrete,
were crumbled by the excessive
heat. The laundry had recently
been equipped with machinery and
appliances, costing $4,000. 1t was
owned jointly by E. G. Shurtleff and
w. X. Elliott. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

H. c. Clifford, of near Paris, pur-
chased the Stevens property resi-
dence and fine building. lots, in
Cynthiana, for $3.50.
Work has begun on the two-story
brick building to be erected on
Tenth street, by VIM. Farris. The
property will be used as a restaur-
ant and confectionery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04

The author of that magazine ar
ticle on Prohibition as an aid to
Thrift evidently hasn't had any
transactions with bootleggers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04

HAVE JUST RECEIVED CAR
LOAD SWIFT'S HIGH GRADE RED
STEER BRAND FERTILIZER FOR
TOBACCO. PRICE LOWEST IN
SEVERAL YEARS. IT PAYS TO
USE 1T.
BRENT & COMPANY,
Incorporated.
(mar21-tfl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE COM.
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC.
TRIO LIGHTS, LOCATED ON
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
(nov25-tf\
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
GET YOUR PLANTS NOW FROM
/ LAWN & CONNELL

quantity, for sale by
5000 LAWN e CONNELL.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
.STENT0N LOSES
TO ST. THOMAS

stetson Field Club was again beat
en- out by St. Thomas at Harlan
Field on Saturday after close bat
tie. 2 90 l. The pitching departments
engaged in a duel and the issue was
doubtful until the final man was
out.
Doc Kerr. who contributed his
share in the winning from the re-
ceiving and also helped considerably
with the stick for in the third in
ming he got next to one Of HeIner"s
deliveries and sent II out for a cir
cult drive over the left field fence.
The locals put another across the
rubber in the fourth inning and
thereby put the game on the win
side of the ledger when Masten
walked and stole second. was sacri-
feed to third and stole home.
This proved enough to defeat the
Philadelphia boys for they we're able
to score but one lone run which
came'in the seventh inning. ]. Rock
ford doubled and advanced TO home
on a passed ball nv Kerr
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
McAV0Y TO TAKE
SQUAD TO RED POINT
Special to The Evening Journal.


NEWARK, Aug. 2s.--Coach VIM.
j. McAvoy and ]. Pearce Cam, a
member of the Athletic Council OF
the University OF Delaware, took a
trip to Red Point, seven miles be-
low Northeast on the Northeast
river yesterday afternoon to make
the final plans for leasing the camp
there for preliminary training for
the University OF Delaware football
squad. This camp. which has been
used this summer by the Boy
Scouts. is an ideal location. for pre-
liminary football practice. 1t has
been leased from Rufus Wells. the
owner from September to IS. in
elusive. There are good sleeping
quarters with army cots and all the
candidates who go to the camp will
be asked TO take with them in. the
way OF camp equipment will be
blanket.
Coach McAvoy expects to take
about 25 candidates to the camp. He
will confer with Jack" Williams. OF
Newark, captain OF the team this
year. in few days. after which
notices will be sent out to the men
selected for the training trip. There
is good boating and swimming at
Red Point and this will help in get
ting the. men in shape. On Sep
tember IS the squad will return to
Frazer Field, to resume practice.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
WORLD SERIES
TAKING SHAPE
Giants Sure to Be Con-
tender for the National
League
EITHER YANKS OR
BROWNS TO OPPOSE
BY HENRY FARRELn.

United Press stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-New
York is Just about sure OF one end
OF the worlds series.
The Giants are coming home
practically "in" as the National
League champions.
Two weeks ago. McGraw took the
team on the road with a lead OF a
game and a half over the St. Louis
Cards. on the trip the Giants won
nine out OF eleven games and they
are returning with a nice lead OF
seven games over the Cubs who are
now in second place with a half
game lead over the Cards.
The Giants have thirty-four
more games TO play. twenty-five at
home and twelve away. The big
thing is that twenty OF the
remaining games are to be played
against Brooklyn. Boston and Phil
adelphia and McGray Is not the
type OF leader who will let his play
ers settle on their heels.
Terrible fielding. which has blown
more than a dozen games since
April, and unsteady pitching has
been the cause OF the downfall OF
st. Louis.
There Is a bromide that nothing
can be taken for granted. The
Giants can yet lose the pennant but
Il doesn't seem probable.
Either the New York Yanks or
the ST. Louis Browns viii win the
American League pennant. The re-
mainder OF the schedule places the
heavier burden on the YaDks. II
the Yanks hadn't played so foolish
ly all season they would have the
pennant cinched now and II they
slip for a minute down the stretch
they are gone.
Lee Fohl and his Browns have Il
figured that IL they get back home
for the last stand within one game
OF the Yanks they Will win the PEN
nant The Yanks are now reading
by one-half game and the Browns
can't be back farther than a game
and a half when they go back home.
The Yanks practically finish their
season against Detroit. Chicago and
Cleveland. while the Browns have
rather easy meat for the last hard
drive. The Yanks will draw a loi
OF fight on the road and II will TAX,
some clever handling from Miller
Huggins TO get over the jumps.
Figuring what the managers OF
both teams have had 10 work with
all season and what they have done
with their material, the Browns
seem 10 be a slight favorite for the
pennant.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
S p @ r is
Football Meeting

Pursuant 10 the suggestions of
The Battle Axe, which were ac-
cepted as favorable by several
managers OF first-class elcvcns
and others interested I'm local
gridiron activities, football
meeting Will be held I'm The
Evening journal Office at S.t5
o'clock on Thursday night. The
primary purpose OF the meeting
Is TO get n better understanding
among the local teams with the
likelihood OF the formation OF
an association and TO adopt
rules and schedule. The sug-
gesuon OF such an understand
ing among the local elcyens
was made previous TO the start
OF last season and no doubt the
advisability of such "A move
ment was brought out by the
muddle which resulted I'm the
fight for the championship and
which was carried on toward
the end and after the close OF
what Is considered the rcgula-
tion football season.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Is Too Much Commerce
Getting Into Golf?
BY BILLY EVANS.


Is Professional golf becoming too
highly commercialized for the bes,
interests OF the game?
That question has been raised by
the failure OF Walter Hagen. pre-
mier American home-bred. and Bri-
tish open champion, 10 send his en-
try for the western open champion
ship.
Hagen won the western open title
at Cleveland last year. II has been
customary always in the past for
golf champions 10 defend their titles.
Much OF the interest in such events
usually centers around the play OF
the champion in his effort 70 retain
his title.
Colorful Player.
Walter Hagen unquestionably IS
one OF the most colorful players in
the game. Formerly he was the
professional at the Oakland Hills
Club. OF Detroit. where the western
open is being staged.
1t was during his tenure al oak
land Hills that Hagen reached his
place at the top OF the golf world.
Upon winning the British open title
the Oakland Hills Club made him an
honorary member, an unusual pro-
cedure in golf.
Detroit golfdom feels that senti-
ment alone should have caused Ha-
gen 10 play In the western open.
Incidentally in golf the feeling al
ways has prevailed that II Is almost
incumbent on golf champions TO de-
fend their titles.
Lure OF Iucrc.
The lure of the filthy lucre, how
ever. has caused all the trouble.
walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood.
the Australian star, at present are
on an exhibition tour. IL Is under
stood that the two receive $500 for
every exhibition match they play
and that they are booked solid.
II seems that when the tour was
arranged Hagen intended TO play In
the western open. The manager OF
the tour tried 10 arrange several ex-
hibltion matches In Detroit just
prior 10 the opening OF the cham
plonship event. None of the clubs
in the vicinity would pay the price,
that Hagen would play In
the western. so why pay real money
for the privilege OF seeing him in ac-
tlon.
Hagen Much Peevcd.
II Is said that this nettied Hagen
He was much peeved
that his old home town, as he re-
fers to Detroit. would not make an
effort to do what other clubs were
70 do. get him for an ex-
match at the usual rate.
When II became evident that Ha-
gen was not coming into the west
ern the suggestion was made that
the Oakland Hills officials pay him
what ne would lose by canceling
some OF his exhibition matches. This