davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
DIR. MCELM0YLE TO
PREACH AT ELKT0N

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, Sept 23.-By
special Invitation from the recently
elected elders Of the Eikton Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. DR.. John
MoElmoyle. former pastor OF that
church, who was ousted by the Now
Castle Preshytery more than a year
ago. will preach IN his former
church tomorrow morning and even
ing. Following the morning service.
there viii be CONGREGATIONAL
meeting to decide whether or not to
ask the New Castle Presbytery for
permission 20 withdraw from that
body. so II may connect with the
Baltimore Presbytery. The majority
OF the congregation, friends OF DIT.
McElmoyle,> allege they have not
been treated fairly by the New
Castle Presbytery. and have no de-
sire 10 hereafter be connected with
that body. The Fail meeting OF the
New Castle Presbytery will be held
the coming week.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
DRAW JURORS FOR
KENT CO. COURTS

DOVER. Sept. 2s.-Kent County
Jury Commissioners. Collins and
Murray. yesterday drew the follow
ing panel OF petit jurors for the Oc-
tober term OF the Kent County
Courts conveniDg Monday. oct. 16:
First distrlct-Ciarence Ford. Will
Fam f. Lurty. William Urian, j.
Edward DeFord.
Second dlstrict-James Denney
Ralph c. Wilson. Howard McGoni-
gal and Huston A. Culbreth.
Third district-Frank Attix. Jr.,
William II. Momtt and George b.
Moore.
Fourth district-Roland T. Knots
Herbert Hutchins and Walter
Marvel.
Fifth dis;rict-sJames c. wickes,
James ]. Behen. Maurice A. Hart
nett and Charles W. Shelter.
SO districts. Carl Hughes.
Lyndon d. Caulk and James F.
Cubbage.
Seventh district - Reuben F.
Brown. J. W. Fletcher Cooper, Eze-
KEEL r. Slaughter and Thomas
Warren.
Eighth district-William A. c.
Harrington. William b. Mitten, Err
nest Killen and Howard Wix.
Ninth district-Frank A. Collins.
Solomon L. sapp. James II. Hatfield
and Jacob W. Price.
Tenth district-Purnell Stewart,
Samuel Thomas and Alexander
Kirby.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
THIEVES BREAK INTO
3 STAFFORD HOMES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Sept. 20. - Three
homes in this town were entered by
thieves Thursday night, but little
plumber was secured. At the home
Of william c. Moore they forced an
entrance through a kitchen window,
Nothing was stolen. The home OF
Horace Outten was also entered, the
thieves securing a small quantity OF
eatabies. They then forced an en-
trance into the home OF Mrs. Ida
Reinhardt. stealing a small bank,
containing n sum OF money, belong
ing to one OF the children. This was
the fourth robbery here this week,
robbers having entered the office OF
the z. c. Ross Canning Company.
where they opened the safe and got
about $40.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Baker Miller Of Seaford; John Edgar
Phillips, Samuel Upton Phillips.
Arthur Powell and Roger William
Pusey. OF Delmar; Edward Gilbert
Stewart, OF Harbeson, and Stanley
r vanDyke. Of Lincoln.
Outside the State.
John Thomas Ash Jr., of Haddon-
field. y. j.: Rulon Sanford Ashby'
of Wardtown. Va; Edward E. Berry,
OF Meridian. Conn. Joseph Michael
Cherpak. OF New Britain, Conn: T.
NJ. edward. OF Perryville. Md; Carl
L. Felt. Jr.. Of Philadelphia; Ralph
w. Gregg. OF Lewisville. Pa; G. c..
Hall. of Christianburg, Va; Merton
II. Houk. of Doylestown, Pa; Robert
Dudley johnson. OF Lansdowne, Pa;
Leslie L. Pippin. Of Elkton, Md;
Granville r. Rettew, OF West Ches-
ter. Pa: Ralph w. Robinson. Of
Vineland, n. j.. and Robert Web
ster Torbert. OF ocean City. n. ].
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

Following are the oDening quota
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in PHILADELPHIA:
BGGS-Higher; nearby, extra frsts,
iic; do frsts. i0c; Western. extra firsts,
iSc: do frsts, i0c: fancy selected,
packed. 46Gi
BUTTER-Higher; Western creamery
extra, i4c; nearby prints. 50Q soc,
CHEESE-higher: New York, who.e-
milk, fancy fats. fresh, 23d 24c, do, fair
10 good. 2iQ 22c; longhorn, 2l8 &c;
single daisies. eid22c.
P0TATOES-Flrm No. /. nearby,
per basket. $50 zoe; No. .. do. l5n 2Oc
TALL OW-Dull prime city, loose.
5hc; do, special. loose. SIC; prime
country. 4Lc; edible In tierces. 7aic.
. DRESSED POULTRY-Firm: spring
ducks higher nearby. fancy. 25G 26c.
LIVE ULTRY-Irreguiar fowls,
22d s0c: spring chickens. 32d3sc.
FDOUR-Iii-her. hard winter straight
S6.00G6.25: do, short patent. $500 SIS:
spring patent. ss.5067.0O; do, short pat
emit $7.00G7.5e.
WHEAT-Higher: No. .. red winter,
sil5Q1.ls: do garlicky si.070l
OATS-Iiicher. No. ,. white, 4Shm
49c: No 3. white. i6ihd47c.
CORN-Higher: No. 2. for export. II
G7sc: No. 8. 76G77c; No. 4. 75d &c:
car lots. local. No. 2. yellow. s2qs2hc;
No 3. yellow, s0iz Gsic.
BRAN-Hgher: soft winter, in 100
ID. sacks. $1,000 $500; spring brand.
HAY-oulet. steady No. .. good new
timothy. ti6G20 per ton good. new
clover, mixed. sl5NiL
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
By Service.

By'N Service.
NEW YORK-Uncle Sam hopes to
talk to John Bull by radio within
very short time.
His hopes are based on the sue
cessful production Of a huge vacuum
tube powerful enough 20 transmit
speech over considerable distance.
Wireless communication with Eng
land and the rest OF Europe has
been possible for several years. But
actual conversation across the At
lantic has not yet been found prac-
ticable. The reason being the in
complete state of development in
which radio telephony finds itself
today.
The large vacuum tube. which
radio engineers believe will enable
operators 20 throw their voices
across the sea, is the product OF CO.
operative experiment on the part OF
Western Electric engineers at the
Beu Laboratories here. DR.. r. r.
Stoskle. DR.. o. f. Buckley. w. G.
Housekeeper and DR.. NJ. J. Kelly are
the men to whom credit is given for
the production OF this special tube.
Vacuum Tube
Modern radio telephony bases ite
success on the vacuum tube with its
capacity for converting waves Of
an audible frequency into those OF a
much higher radio frequency and
hurting them out into space. Those
used by amateurs today are slightly
smaller than an ordinary electric
light bulb. That being tested for
transatlantic work stands three feet
high and is from three and one-half
to five inches in diameter.
This large tube Is comparatively
greater than the small one In power
than It is in size. In 1915. when the
first Transmission OF speech across
the Atlantic was accomplished, 500
of the small tubes were used to gen
crate the necessary high frequency
power. Now II IS believed three or
four OF the large tubes will be
enough for practical conversation
between America and Europe.
Features
The success OF this development is
due TO two outstanding features:
1. The system of water-cooliDg |
uut 10 VAdAt VI AIE vacuum NnH'H
2. The process OF sealing pieces of
metal to glass so that a perfect |
vacuum can be maintained under /
wide ranges OF temperature.
For the first change, the plate was
taken out Of the tube and placed be-
low. where n steady stream OF water
could keep 1t cool. Thus a high cur
rent could be passed through II with
out fear OF overheating the plate.
The matter OF insuring a complete
Vacuum was a problem until w. G..
Housekeeper, one Of the engineers.
invented a method OF sealing cop
per to glass which would make an
alright joint that would not crack
at an ordinary working tempera-
ture.
The invention OF this sealing
process" says DIR. w. Wilson, in
charge OF vacuum tube design at the
Bell laboratories, has made possi
BILE the construction of vacuum
tubes capable Of handling. in single
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
JUDGE THOMPSON DIES.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Sept 23.-As-
soc.ate Judge Travers Thompson OF
the Orphans Court OF Dorchester
county died at his home at Taylors
Island OF acute Bright's disease. He
was 81 years OF age and had been a
member Of the Orphans Court for
the past three years. having been
elected in 1919. Judge Thompson
had been engaged in agricultural
pursuits practically all his life.
He was an expert in growing APP
pies and nearly always succeeded in
having a nice crop OF fan apples FOR
market. He Is survived by his
widow, who was before her mar
riage Miss Elizabeth Jones. daugh-
ter Of the late Asbury Jones OF
Church Greek. He also leaves four
children. ]. Blaine, Florence s., Nina
E. and Matte r. Thompson.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

n. Y, where they will spend a week
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Acorn
Miss Margaret Hazard. OF Phila-
delphia. Is the guest Of Miss Mar
jorie carp, at Emmanuel rectory.
Mrs. Emma Clayton, OF West
Chester, Pa, is the weekend guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. 2. Clayton,
of East Fourth street.
Miss Lillian Walton, OF Pomeroy,
Pa. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Mitchell, Of Sixth and Della
ware streets. Mrs. Mitchell is the
aunt OF Miss Walton.
Maxwell's Household and Automo-
bile Polish can be secured at 40
Strand, or Bendler's store.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
UEvEs HAPPENINGS

Special &c The Evening Journal.
LEwES. Sept. 23.-Everett NJ
Hill. Of Wilmington formerly Of this
town who is employed as freight con-
ductor on the Pennsylvania Railroad
was a visitor yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth MaoIntire. John
VI. Lynch and Roland d. j. Raught
returned TO the University. of Della
ware this week.
The tomato season for this year
will be brought TO a close the latter
part OF next week. The crop this
year was almost a failure. 4 few
farmers had a fair crop while many
others did not realize one-fifth Of a
crop.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
SKULL FRACTURED
In FALL FROM TRUCK

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Sept. 23.-Whte
working on a smokestack at can
ming plant at Houston. yesterday
morning. George Blunt, OF Parks
burg. Pa, fell. when the stack broke,
and was injured. He Is now in the
Marshall Hospital at Milford In a
serious condition.
Mr.. Blunt was painting the stack
which is about forty feet high when
il parted IN the middle. He fell on
concrete work below. His skull was
fractured.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
TO MOVE BACK CLOCKS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept. 2s.-After hav-
ing observed daylight saving time
since last spring Newark will return
TO the old time after midnight to-
night with the remainder OF the
country where the new time, was
adopted. This is also true OF the
university which was operated on
new time.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
DIR. JoNEs IN HOSPITAL.

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Sept. 23.-Dr.
Edgar A. Jones. State Health Officer
was operated on at the Cambridge
Maryland Hospital by DR.. william
NELL. Of Baltimore, for appendicitis.
II is reported that the operation was
successful and that DR.. Jones con-
dition is satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

the tonic food thst they need. To
keep all the family well and strong.
Father Johns Medicine is OF proven
value. It has been successfully used
for sixty-seven years.
Its special value as a food tonic
is due to the fact that its basis is
cod liver oil combined in a scientific
way with other ingredients. Re-
search proves that cod liver oil Is
200 times richer in vitamins than
any other source.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
PREss-AGFNTTNC ny ATR.

TItf1H'-.fNf-a-NI I.NN III hITt'
Know you own country, is the
principle on which the Canadian
Government Is sending out informa-
ton about itself to its radio fans.
At present the natural research
branch OF the Canadian Department
OF the Interior is broadcasting about
Canada's natural resources.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

child in many
cases. At such
q time Father
Johns Nfedi-
cine Is OF par
ticular value
and thousands
of m o tn ers
give Il to their
children regu-
larly and find
that II gives
I h e children
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
Study Puts Strain
on Your Children
Need Building Up During School
Days-The Safe Tonic Ia
Father Johns Medicine

During the long strain OF the school
year. many children become pale, thin
and tired. The strain OF the winters
study Is too great for the growing
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
DR.. ALBRIGHT
Snecialisf In Rectal Diseaaaa

II you are troubled with Hemorrhoids
(Piles) Abscess. Fistula. Fissure. u
ceration or any other painful or annoy
ing Rectal Disease. and would like IA
be cured without operation, write for
my free booklet. II explains my method
Of treatment and contains testimonials
from many cured patients. II In need
OF immediate relief come 20 my Office
al once. Examination absolutely free.
No charge unless treatment Is given.
Hours a. m. 10 p. m. daily, except
Sunday. Holidays by appointment only.
602 PERRY BUILDING
18th and Chestnut, Phila.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

80 p. m.-''Under the Evening
Lamp" courtesy OF Youths Com
paniOn.
S p. m.-Mlss Clana HUM, So
prano; Roy Strayer, tenor. and Geo.
Wahl. baritone; Earl Mitchell, pi-
anist and accompanist.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

units. powers Of any magnitude
which may be called for in wireless
telegraph or telephone transmis-
sion"
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in PHILADELPHIA:
Evening journal., 1922-09-23


Reed Raymond Atkins, James
|arshan. Edward Mllmah Pretty
an and r. o. J. Raught OF Lewee;
|hn p. f. Blackstone, James B.
|rey. Alton Russell Hobbs and John
|sper Jones of Georgetown; Walter
b Birmingham and John Edward
arvil. OF Laurel; William Nelson
snnon, Harold Collision, Thomas
ayton Curry, William Rust Hill.
arlington Messlck. Jr., and Leroy
lrton Truitt Of Bridgeville; Waugh
S. Collins, George Massey Gum
d Harley X. McCabe OF Frankfort;
rthur Robert Hudson. Daniel F.
'ng. Arthur Lee Mccabe and Fred
iher Murray of Selbyville; William
Nj Lord of Greenville: william
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-24

Wash, took premier honors. She
has the further distinction of being
the only woman student in the ami
man husbandry department. Albert
Lynch. Tonasket, Wash, was Sec
ond; Walter Schmid, Payette. third !;
and George Tucker, Notus, fourth.
In the beef cattle division of this
event, George Tucker, Notus, was
first; Fred Horning, Harmiston, Ore
second Bryon Bundy, Culdesac,
third; and Howard Putnam, Whit
ing, Ind, fourth.
The winning filters Of dairy cat
tie were Lee Wohlschlegal, Boise,
and Lewis Anderson, Moscow
In Judging contests in the live
stock department, the highest score
was made by L. M. Wilson, Boise,
who judged horses. T. q. Speedy,
judging cattle, was second; John
Toevs, Aberdeen, Judging sheep, was
third; d. M. Stone, Moscow, judg-
ing beef cattle, fourth; and G. NJ
Tucker, NOtus, Judging hogs, fifth
The dairy products division was
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-24
PRIZES GIVEN AT UNIVERSITY

University of Ida, Moscow, Mich.
15.-In the eighth annual "Agricul-
tural Products Judging Day." held
by the college OF agriculture of the
university, the morning was devoted
to judging contests and the days
events closed with banquet. The
prizes were loving cups, medals and
merchandise.
In the showing and fitting contest,
the first animals to be shown were
the horses, and the merit Of the con-
testants was judged upon the basis
OF their work in grooming, braid
ing ard showing. Thomas Speedy,
Minneapolis, Mimi, won first; Wal
ter Schmid, Payette, second; John
Loseth, Orofino, third; and VIM. E.
Hamilton, Kamiah, fourth.
In the showing of Shropshire
sheep, Naomi Chapman, of Asotin,
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-24
SCHOOL AcTIv vITIEs IN
THE NEAR FUTURE

A great many people in the com
munity feel that the only school ac-
tivities outside Of the regular class
room work are the class functions
and athletics. However, this is not
true. Inasmuch as there are four
classes, each having their own func-
tions and the fact that athletics is
continually in the foreground leads
many people to this surmise.
Declamatory, debate, band, and
orchestra work take considerably
more time to prepare for their final
appearance. During the past three
months a number of students have
spent many 10 ng and weary hours
preparing to represent the Black
foot High Soho oil on the platform as
we'll an on the athletic field.
IN declamatDry, eleven students
have worked earnestly and faithful
ly in improving their defamation
and appeared on the platform last
Thursday night, striving for the
honor of winning position on the
declamatory team to represent the
Blackfoot High School in the dis
trict contest held at Pocatello, Ida
no, on March 31st. On this date
various high schools of Southeast
Idaho will meet in friendly compe-
tition for the honor of representing
this district in the state contest
held at Idaho Falls two weeks later
Last year, Blackfoot had the honor
of winning the dramatic section in
the state contest at Boise and these
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-24
. 9 9 9 9 9 g 9 g g g G 9 G g G
. LOWER PRESTO 9
Q g g g g 9 G g g 9 G G g g g g

The farmer is beginning to ask
himself what he really has to live
for, winter is hanging on, causing
price of potatoes is down, notwith-
standing the governments report of
large shortage, the price of but
terfat will not pay for the feed for
the milk cows and the bottom has
dropped out of the egg market, al
though the larger part of the hens
On the farms have just begun to lay.
Verify, the farmer has bright out
look to begin the cropping season.
Many of the farmers of the neigh
borhood are still holding their po-
tatoes, and with the present price
it will hardly pay them to resort
them and haul them to market, as
many will be graded as seconds and
the price on seconds will not pay
for the trouble of hauling, and be-
sides the trouble of resorting and
hauling, there is tine shrinkage and
the loss by rot all to be added to
the loss on the crop.
The present attendance at school
is very poor, as there Is much sick
ness, and, although not of a serious
nature, 1t is bad enough to make at
tending school out of the question.
All of the R. D. Hughes family
are able to be about again, after
their seige Of the flu.
On Thursday DR.. Mitchell was cal
led to give medical treatment to the
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mackie, who they feared was COM
ing down with the flu. However,
their fears were groundless, as the
doctor pronounced it to be case OF
bad cold and grippe. The little fel.
low is now doing nicely.
John Teeples was visitor at the
school ON Tuesday.
James just was in Firth after q
load of coal on Wednesday.
A number Of horses belonging t.
M. A. Jensen strayed away some
time Tuesday night, and he spent
Wednesday securing the country
round about trying to find them.
Mrs. Emma Just was visitor a
the school on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Pratt came out from
Blackfoot on Friday afternoon ant
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Pratt
Mr.. Pratt took her to Firth on Sun
day afternoon to catch the Afternoon
train for the return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anthony, o
Kimball, were visitors at the hom
of Jack Jensen on Wednesday.
Kermit Bennett, who broke hi
leg, and the rest of the Bennet
family, who have all been i'll, ar
reported to be improving nicely.
The truant officer was a visitor n
this neighborhood on Thursday.
M. A. Jensen has sold his hay t
Mrs. Emma Just, the price beini
five dollars. The hay will be fed t.
the Just cattle on the James Jus
place, which Frank Phillips ha
rented.
Chris Jensen, who is feeding shee
on the James Pratt ranch, has beel
giving away great many of tn
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-24

won by ID. l.. Fourt; Gerand Black,
Boise, second; and Fred Berry,
third.
In the Judging of the four grains.
hard white wheat, common white
wheat, barley and oats, the winners
were John Toevs, Aberdeen, first;
A. j. Chapman, Meridian, second;
Wendell Palmer, Malad. third; Louis
Williams, Boise, fourth.
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-24

Irrigated farm of 200 acres for
sale at great sacrifice. Well locat-
ed, splendid soil, good water right.
Must be sold. Money talks. II in
terested, address Box 81, BlackfoOt,
Idaho. M17-24 1t pd
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-24
YOUR GOAT.

II your radiator has "got your
goat" then you are looking for NJ.
Well make 1t give your goat back
and put 1t in good order at the same
time. Why not give US trial?
Nugent Metal Works.
The Bingham County news., 1922-03-24

lambs which he is unable to raise.
Wapello and Kilmball getting all
the way from one to a dozen of the
hummer lambs which will have to
be fed milk.
Homer Pope and family, of Kim
ball, were Presto visitors on Sunday.
Frank Phillips and family were
visitors at the James Just home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mackie and
Miss Gladys Hughes were callers at
the Jack Jensen home on Sunday.
M. A. Jensen made trip to Firth
on Saturday while his family called
at the G. O. Jensen home.
William Mackie and family were
callers at the M. A. Jensen home on
Sunday.
Geraldine Larsen was ill on We'd
nesday and unable to attend school
Gordon Vaughn has returned
home from Ogden, where he had
been attending the funeral Of his
brother, Guy, who died after an op-
Grafton for appendicitis, bronchial
pneumonia having set in.
Frank Kalferd has been unable to
attend school for several days dur
Ing the past week on account of ILL
ness.
Earl Malm, Of Wapello, was a cal
Ter at the G. o. Jensen home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Gordon Vaughn was caller
! at the M. A. Jensen home on Sat.
urday.
! The people living along Sand
Creek are beginning to worry ovel
what Is likely to happen to them II
the weather turns warm real sud.
denly, as the creek is frozen almost
to the bottom and the top hasblowr
full of snow.
| The party which was to have beer
given at the Peter Bartausky home
on Saturday evening, was postpon
ed on account OF the illness of many
of the people of the neighborhood.
James, Fred, and Miss Edith Mac
kie were visitors at the Bithell hom'
in Wapello on Sunday.
The agent for the CcConnon Com
pany made his round through thi
nei ighborhood this week.
Miss Verna Garner returned t.
her home at Idahome, after her vi
sit with the w. E. Hall family.
Now that the snow is beginning
to disappear and the drifts abou
the fruit trees are settling down, tn
damage from rodents is beginning t
show itself. IN several of the or
chards of this neighborhood tn
mice have girdled trees three an
four inches in diameter, not onl
girdling them near the earth, bu
taking, all the bark up as higs a
! the snow drifts have been, mos
likely causing the death of tree
that it has taken eight and te
years to grow.
Many people were fooled an
made the trip to the Chris Peterse
place on the fifteenth of the month
thinking that was to be the date 0
the sale, as the sale dates had ad
vertised, only to find that the sal
did not take place until the twenty
third.
, William Hall has been helpin
| Willard Mcmillan several days dur
, ling the past week, to sort and hau