davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
|. 0. 0. F AWAITS
DETROIT TRIP
CONTINUED From First Page }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
exempliflcation of the beautiful un-
written work as 1t is possible for a
degree team to be.
Among those who will go to De-
troit are Edward NJ. Kelley, Sow
ereign Grad Lodge Representative
George Turner. Grand Encampment
Representative; Colonel Willard T..
foreman and Captain Jethro Thomp-
son. representatives OF the Patri-
archs Militant; John W. Kelley. of
Delaware Lodge. and Joseph Gross,
of Mechanics Lodge.
Those who will go on the trip
are:
N. w. Anderson. Charles Collins,
William J. Beatty, Irwin Craig, ]. A.
Boyer, William ]. Cuddy, Herbert
Brown, Edwin F. Denny, Charles
Burris. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Donovan,
II. w. Chairs, w. r. Devalinger.
Charles Dean, C. S. Eaton. Harry
Lakeland, Julian Everett. Arthur
Eppenheimer, James d. Murry, Mr..
and Mrs. E. v. Frankhouser, Will
liam T. Mink. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ferrier. Otto Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Green, j. Idnwood Morris.
Thomas E. Grier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Murdick. A. V. Gemmill, Wal
ter Gray, Harold Minnick. Harvey
Gray. John Miller, DIR. Arthur r.
Hall. L. V. r. Philips, David A.
Hay. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roden-
heiser. Arthur p. Hudson, Walter
Rodenhelser. Frank Hillegers, Miss
Rosie Rodenheiser. Frank Hickman,
Samuel Robinson, r. o. Schaffer.
William R. Jacobs, willard Schaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Jones. Karl
Seidel, George Jones. L. J. Keyser,
Jr., T. c. Schrodetz. c. Leroy Kirby,
Leroy Smith, NJ. b. King. William
H. Taylor, Andrew Ulrich, Joseph
Kates. Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby, Elwood
Ulrich, Elwood S. Lednum. George
Alfred E. Lane, Howard
Vernon, Samuel Lumbeck, NJ. NJ.
may be able to prevent loss
of American life
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

Fred was admitted by Mrs. Full
Ter, gracious. intimate. consoling. A
soothing magic seemed TO diffuse
from her.
IT didn't mean TO bully you into
coming" she said in her smooth
voice, but business is something
of n tyrant. you know. and has 20
be attended to at once. I'll state
mine right off. A-friend of mine
has a new car on the market, or
is about to launch It. He offers me
a-rather good thing, IL 1 think
we'll OF the car. 1 must tell him
so at once, however. That's what
I want your opinion on-a Barring
er car. DO you know it7"
There II was, the Barringer-Stel-
yard propositionl How completely
of a piece with the scrap OF letter
was this information. Yet there
was he. bound to inaction by a
foolish demand by his wifel What
did q country girl like Connie know
of big business? Nothing, of
course. Damn women anyway,
with their obllque reasoning, and
their 'instinctsl"
Mrs. Fuller" said Fred slowly,
''are you-testing me?"
She smiled into his face with
trust in her eyes.
what can you mean?"
''Why do you ask me about the
Barringer when you know so much
more about II than II"
She seemed a shade startled,
glanclng at him apprehenslvely.
"I-know more than you-who
sells cars ?"
without hesitation he took from
his wallet the scrap of letter.
This" he said, was found IN
the car we drove in Saturday. 4
believe It is yours. I was not the
one to find It, or 1 should have re-
turned it to you unread"
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndiosts
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

and there was erected the Seven
Star Inn, well known in the colonial
history Of Boston. Later the site was
again sold. the old inn torn down
and Trinity Church built on the place
where Hugh Rust had first carried on
his trade of glover. 1t is said that
less than a quarter of the land owned
by Hugh Rust in Boston was sold in
1889 for Ss5O.000. Hugh Rust had
six children. and from his three sons.
Samuel, Nathaniel and Israel, are
descended all OF the name in this
country claiming colonial descent.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Furnell; This is a name from the
French. The real English equivalent
Is Funnell. The French name has
another form. Fournel. and is a di-
mlnutive OF the word Four, an oven
or furnace. IL may have been an
occupation name. or may have been
a locational one, given because oi
residence near a furnace or oven.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
Launching the Marriage Ship
THE VOID
By Zoe Beckley

She looked at the bit OF paper
crushed It. and turned her face
away. When again she looked at
him, there was profound disturb
ance In her manner.
"well-now that you have learn
ed Of my-private affairs-what
have they to do-with your"
"why-er-you asked me about
the Barringer-"
"Only to find out about the car.
not about the ,stockl And now that
you have gained this knowledge. /
beg you to see It goes no further" )"
Fred was startled.
TITS too late. The fellows are
going to invest"
"Whatp There was blazing out
rage in her usually perfectly poised
way. you wouldn't avail your
selves of something you have learn
ed by-spylng into my life! II
forbid you to do it."
Fred felt a sudden great weari-
ness and disgust. He had not spied
And he was heartily tired Of anger
and Of bullying. Nomen's tempera-
ments were beginning TO gall him.
He turned with a lance OF honest
indignation.
"The only thing you have the
right to forbid me is your house."
he said in cool tones. "And / am
going"
Connie was probably raging at
that moment because he had come
to this woman. There would be
more, and bitterer. scenes upstairs
- He cast all care overheard about
losing Mrs. Fuller as a customer.
flung out OF the house and hurried
into his own.
He found It empty, and on the
bed a paper scribbled simply. Good
byl"
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
REHoBo1rH PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Sept. 15-Although
other schools in Sussex county were
opened last week. the schools at Re-
hoboth were not Opened until this
week because OF inability TO get suffi-
Client teachers.
G.. A. Jones and family OF Middle
town stopped at Rehoboth yesterday
on a motor trip to Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. /. Cannon of
Bridgeville have closed their cottage
for the summer and returned hme.
Postmaster George r. Mears and
Mrs. Mears of Georgetown accom-
panied by Mrs. Warren, Miss Edith
Jones and Ernest Jones motored to
Rehoboth last evening.
Mrs. Alice Thoroughbred. Of
Georgetown has been spending a
few days here with her daughter.
Mrs. ]. p. NAPLES.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

AMERICA GETTING
into new War
CONTINUED From First Page. }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
cluding an unofficial representative
in the Turkish Nationalist capital at
Angora. were under instructions to
keep this government closely IN
formed of all important develop
ments. One phase which might in
volve the United States to some de-
gree. it is believed, would grow out
OF the demand by Mustapha Kemal
for withdrawal of the co-called
"capitulations" enjoyed by the prin-
cipal powers in Asia Minor.
These "capltulations" ara heId
under treaties made between the
principal powers. including the
United States and the old Turkish
empire. They are a sort of extra
territorial privilege enjoyed by for
eigners such as is the case In China
me Treaty OF Sevres, between the
AIMED powers and the present helm
less government Of the Sultan ~
Oonstantinople, provided for the
maintenance for these capitulato-v
rights in Turkey. This pact. how
ever, has never been ratified bv
many OF the principals concerned.
While the United States was not a
sigpatory TO the treaty Of Sevres. be-
cause 1t was never at war with Tur-
key. this country Is Just as desirous
that the capitulatory or extra ter
rltorial rights be maintained in Tur-
key as in any other foreign country
and what action this government will
take IL the victorious Turks insist
upon denouncing these privileges,
may soon have to be considered,
probably in conjunction with the
Allied powers.
While the State Department was
informed last night that fourteen
naturalized American citizens wore
believed TO be missing in Smyrna, it
is believed that the destroyer patrol,
under the command of Admiral
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
JOY FOR WEEPING
EVANGELNE BOOTH
WILL BE RETIRED

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Evange-
line Booth, commander of the Saliva
tion Army In America, has received
a radio message from Bramwell
Booth commander-in-chief of the
organization, notifying her that her
retirement as commander-in-ch chief
OF the organization, notifying her
that her retirement as commander
had been definitely decided upon, to
take effect at later date.
Commander Booth announced the
plans for her retirement at the open
ing conference OF the commissions
ers of the three army districts in the
United States. She said that the
radio message from London CONFIRM
ed recent communications with the
commander-in-ch and that she
would leave the United States as
soon as her successor was appoint
ed.
It is proposed. she said, to separ-
ate the business corporations of the
army from the command proper.
Under that arrangement her success
sor will be in charge Of the army
proper, while the commissioners will
be responsible directly to the COM
mander-in-chief in London.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
q 2 q
a BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts nemorized, viii prove a
priceless heritage In after years.
THE ONLY SAFE TRUST

THE ONLY SAFE TRUST
Some trust In chariots, and
some in horses; but we will
remember the name of th'
Lord our God.-Psa. 20:7:
JOY FOR WEEPING:-
His anger endureth but mo-
ment; in his favour is life;
weeping may endure for a
night, but Joy cometh in the
morning.-Psalm 30:5.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
RESERVE DECISION

Decision was reserved by the In
dustrial Accident Board yesterday in
the case Of Mary Kelley against the
William Beadenkopf Company. Tes-
timony in the case was heard by the
board yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Kelley asked for compensation for
the death of her husband, Hugh
Kelley, who contracted anthrax, she
at the companys plant
where he was employed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
inquire into
GIRLS DEATH
CONTINUED from Flrst PAGE.

condition became worse and Mrs.
Hammack called DIR. b. c. Kellam.
a physician formerly of Cape
Charles. who now practices in Nor
folk. He found the girl in semi
conscious condition. he called @an
ambulance and had her taken to the
hospital where she died few hours
later.
Miss Fisher is well known on the
Eastern Shore and has many friends
in Cape Charles. where she had been
employed as telephone operator for
the railroad company for the past
four years.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
is 1T RUST?

is 1T RUST?
There Is q tradition that the
founder of the American Rust family
was derived from Dutch ancestors
and that his name was taken from
the word rust" which in Low Dutch
dialect meant rest. However there
are many English Rusts and their
name is known to be a form of Russ.
originally le Rouse, which also gave
Rouse. Rowse and Rosse. lie Rous
means ruddy and was a surname OF
personal description. The first in
stance of Rust used as surname In
England dates from 1912. In a
record of that date mention is made
OF Hugh Rust.
The first Rust here was Henry
Rust, who came from bingham. Nor
folk. England. between. 1888 and
1895. He settled in bingham. Mass.
but was living in Boston, carrying on
his business as glover at a shop
known by the sign OF the Seven Stars.
In 1898 his son-in-law sold this site
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
JAMES MEEKAN DEAD.

James Keekan, a, died yesterday
at his home, Al East Seventh street.
He is survived by his wife. He was
a candymaker and followed that
trade many years.
Funeral services will be held on
Monday afternoon. Interment will
be in Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
6zlZZDIdl s1heonoWlf
= ~ s&ssss@-sS2 BY Louis
/ Wa' ssszzsyEV Joseph Vance
.AS4&frT AssoS#EtS3 cpn International MSszms Company
SYNOPSIS.


In appreciation OF his daring In
rescuing her and her companions from
hlghwaymen.
MAfE. DE SEVDN1E had Invited the
ANDRE DUCHEAiIN to dine IN her
chateau.
Duchemin accepts. despite his desire
10 avoid all social activities during ms
leave Of absence from the English se-
cret Service. He was anxious TO meet
again.
EVE DE MONTAIAAIS. the American
widow who had been one OF those
saved by Duehemin from the nigh
waymens attack.
I'm route TO the chateau, Duchemin
pondered over the arrival IN town OF
STRANGE motoring party OF four men
aud a woman. He was able TO learn
on1y two names: -
s14rINuIT, apparently a secretary
and the chauffeur,
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

Wells. Norman Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dallas Walker, w.
Leroy Wilhelm. Raymond White,
George Yunt. Miss Myrtle McClain
and Mrs. Mary Sturgis.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
NAN IS BRANDED
WITH III" ON FACE

WAYNESBoRo, Pa, Sept. 15.-
William Hollingsworth is confined to
his bed with a X" branded on his
chin, cheeks and forehead. recover
ing from injuries received when a
band Of men, in the garb OF the
Klux Klan, took him TO a secluded
wood and tortured him. Hollings-
worth is alleged TO have treated his
aged mother cruelty. She IS now in
the poorhouse.
The band OF men clipped Hol-
lingsworth's hair in irregular cuts
and half Of his mustache, then
branded him and beat him with
clubs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01


fined by M. Andre Lchntenberger in
the Revue DIES Deux Mondes; "you
recognize a bourgeois BY the fact, first,
that he possesses property; second. that
he works; third, that he economies !;
fourth, that he practices certain social
habits" So N. Sandoz Is q bourgeois
because lie is barrister; and ''prac.
ticing with the discretion and correct
ness Of the bourgeois any profession
whatever. he would fulflll in 1922 the
condition Of the lease of 1909. SO he
gets professional extension of five
years The decision seems eminently
just; an dit is pleasant 10 observe the
court arriving at it by quoting not only
famous periodical. but an investiga-
tion carried on by the social museum.
Among the ,.ridities Of the law these
little streams OF literature and science
ar erefreshing. But what will the en-
thusiasts of the general confederation
Of labor think of the pitiless definition
"a bourgeois worSsf" Isn't this new
tyranny OF the law The members OF
the confederation are themselves bonr-
goois. All the proletriat is bourgeois
unless it refuses to work.. New York
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
THE
Lamoi||e County Savings Bank
and Trust Company
CARROLL s. PAGE, President
HYDE PARK, VERMONT

Il will be well to begin spelling Co
eonut' right. The IA" does not belong
n It. The word is traceable back 70
the Egyptian "kuku,' but "cocoanut
is corruption Of the Portuguese way
of referring to the fruit and was first
fastened on MS BY Johnson's dictionary.
Sometimes the English call It ecker
nut not because they dislike useless
letters. but to distinguish the cocoa :
nut tree.
The rush OF American life leads To
breyitv in spelling and drops the TIL
from the eour" terminals SO favored
by writers OF England and scholars
there generally. American magazines,
catering To the English trade. Use it;
IL would be so like the English, don't
We know, to take offense II they did
not.
'sPlowv is another word that should
not be spelled otherwise: If the learner
depends on phonetics he is at sea b.
tween puff, plo, ploif. pin and the rest
OF Che fifty seven varieties.
In early days the printer attended to
these things; then came the day of the
proofreader. whose word WAS law while
he was Ia he super" class. but he ho-
gan 10 follow the line OF least resist
ance NOTABLY when the copy Tough"
out the window.
The man who would rather make the
spelling books of the country than the
banknotcs may have head like a
Coco. but il has more than milk in it.
Portland 0regonian
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
What is d Bourgeois2

Marked for opprobrium, oppression
and destruction by the new MARKHAM
masters Of the proletariat, and con
tnually derided by the Youthful gen
fuses al pugnaciou literature and
sentimental political economy, the
bourgeois. member Of helpless major
ity ought to be grateful FOR the
slightest consideration In Paris lie
has lust found some friends among the
magistrates. In 1890 "A. Edmond san
dog hired an apartment His lease con-
tanned the usual clause binding him TO
live iii the a partment "bourgeoise-
ment,s that is as q private individual,
not practicing any profession, industry
or trade on the premises. Nevertheless
he was admitted to the bar and prac-
Iced his profession in the apartment
with the knowledge and consent Of the
owner. In the war, Al. Sandoz dis
tinguislred himself az an aviator nj
1920 the building in which BIS apart
,nent situated was sold to M.Mouner,
a retired banker, who gave his tenant
notice To quit on Jan. /, 1922. Nd.
Sandoz asked an extension of five years
from 1919.
Counsel for the proprietor asserted
that the clause in the lease forbidding
the tenant to practice any profession
was imperative; and that in any case
the forbearanee of the former owner
in allowing M. Sandoz to use the apart
ment as barrister's Office couldn't be
osked of the llew purchaser. Besides a
liberal profession couldn't be "bour-
geois occupation A barrister dis
turbs the house with the click and
rattle of his typewriters That isn't
using his apartment as private in
diyidual. And in what respect, pray
was NJ. Mounier's former profession as
banker s'less worthy OF free man
than that of wbarrister"g The court
decided for Mr.. Sandoz both ON grounds
Of law and of equity. Before the rent
law of 1918 there was no distinction
between real property used for resi-
dence and real property used for pro-
fessional purposes. A rule of law is
not frozen and Interchangeable. IL must
be adapted TO new conditions Of social
life. Sandoz had to come back TO bis
work at the, bar after an economic dis
turbance of which the high cost of liy-
ing is the essential characteristic. AIT
err his brilliant service in the army be
well deserved to ''rest the practice OF
his profession on something else than
the tolerance of his landlord. This
right of the former aviator can be
satisfied by giving to the word "bour
geoisement' a meaning better suited
to the social needs and ideal of equity
of the present generation than that
contained in the lease Of 1892"
In short. the court takes judicial
notice that now a bourgeois works
and he is occupying his apartment
like a bourgeois when he works in t..
TO live bourgeoisement is not TO lie
slike an oaf. but like bourgeois The
court. IL il interesting to see. cites the
characteristics Of bourgeois as de-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01

Not day passes but what thou-
sands Of people ask the question;
What Is Tanlac? Why its phenome-
nal successs Why do we hear 50
much about IL? The answer to- these
questions is not difficult.
Tanlac, Natures Medicine, is won
derful Reconstructive Tonic and body
builder. 1t il purely vegetable and Is
made from the most beneficial roots,
herbs and barks known TO science
The medicinal properties are readily
taken up by the system, thereby aid
ing digestion, stimulating the appe-
lite and assisting the stomach In con-
verting the food into nourishing ele-
ments that build up tissue and
nerve strength There is probably
not single portion of the body that
is not benefited by the helpful action
OF this remarkable medicine.
The system, besides being purified
and strengthened by Tanlac Is toned
up and invigorated. 1t quickly over
comes Indigestion, non -assimilatipn OF
the food, nervousness, headache, back
ache, general debility and many other
complaints that are SO common to the
thousands Of half sick, depressed men
and woman
Tanlac was designed primarily for
the correction Of disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels. At the
same time. as stated above, it Is
powerful Reconstructive Medicine, for
II naturally follows that any medl
cine that brings about proper assiml-
lation of the food and the thorough
elimination Of waste products must.
therefore, have a far-reaching and
most beneficial effect upon the entire
system. \.
Probably eighty per cent Of all dis
eases originate II the digestive or
gans. Dyspepsia, or what y more
conlnonly known as indigestion, is not
only one Of the most prevalent, but
Is one OF the most difficult 70 treat 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
IccIDENT AT CHESTER CARNIVAL
three Persons Injured IL Taking High
Ski Jump on Sled.

Chester Depot, Feb. The second
lay Of Chestcr's carnival was marrea
~ aerious accident to Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Gaffney Of Boston. Dun
ng the ski and toboggan events Sat
lrday, they and four others tried to
axe the high ski jump in their sled
II order to favor a Boston newspaper
photographer with q picture. Their
larves were so shattered by the impact
il the fall that they became nneon-
cious.
One of their comrades raced over the
ills on snowshoes for two miles 70
ummon doctor, and other worked
lpon them in an effort to bring them
o. Mr.. Gaffney was revived for mo-
nent, but the sight Of his PROSTATE
wife made him swoon again They
we're brought to the hotel in an i'm
revised sled ambulance. Miss Wini-
red Cambridge of Grafton had her
lose broken in the same fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
EARNS FOR SALE
lfS. Acre Farm Only $4,000

ly5. Acre Farm Only S2JOO
tf,.,s,s po,,l,rv q Cows and
Horses, fouitry' No"s 90"
Heifcrs. hog. hay. fodder. vegetables, cream
scparptor, machinery. vehicles. tools inelli-
,Isd, close village. city markets, productive
ioamy tiIlagc 40-cow brook waterei pas
tr,g. cstmated 1000 cords wcci. 10000. -.
timber iro annie t-rss, 500 aurar NAPLES
good la-room house, excellent outlook, sub
rtontisl soft barn owner unable operate
s25Oo ecis AN. part cash, easy terfs$, Come
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
SUCCESS OF TANLAC
/ DUE TO MERIT ALONE
Personal Recommendation Of Celebrated Medicine BY
Persons 1t Has Restored to Health Is the Chief
Reason for It's Tremendous Sale

all present day diseases, and has fpi
years baffled the skill OF leading spe,
cialists. 1t is almost always followed
by complication of diseases One
OF the first IL torpid liver with bill
iousness, followed by headaches, coated
tongue, dizzy spells, pain in the back
palpitation of the heart, and other
distressing symptoms. Soon other or
gans of the body become involved and
various diseases develop and become
chronic if not checked in time. The
first symptoms Of stomach disorder,
such as gas, sourness, constipation,
foul breath, fullness after eating,
pains in the stomach, headache, tired
out feeling, lack Of energy, should be
the signal for prompt and decisive ac-
ton.
:. Tens Of thousands Of men and wom-
en- Of all ages and in all walks Of
life. afflicted with stomach and liver
disorders, some of them Of long stand
ing, as well as thousands Of weak,
thin, nervous men and women appar-
emily on the verge Of collapse, have
testified publicly that they have been
fully restored to the enjoyment OF
perfect health by taking Tanlac. Tens
Of thousands have not only been re-
lieved of the most obstinate forms
Of dyspepsia and indigestion By Tan
lac after other remedies had failed
but many Of them have reported a
remarkable and rapid increase in
weight along with their return to nor
NAL health and strength.
That II the reason Tanlac contin-
ues, year after year, to have the lsrc-
est sale Of any medicine Of its kind
in the world
Tanlac i sold IN Barre by Barre
Drug Co., i Groton BY G. G. Smith,
in Marsileid BY u. ". Gilman, in
Plainfeld By =. +. Leayitt, in Orange
BY H. NJ Richardson. and in Wood
bury by Il. H. Daniels. Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
Woman Blamed By Her Family.

Restless, irritable, nervous. cxcitable
and eaacting is the charge against her
BY those nearest and dearest. How lit
tie they realize the struggle the over.
worked wife and mother II making to
keep about and perform the hundred
and one duties that devolye upon her!
Every honr her headaches, backaches
and pains drag her down until she can
stand 1t no longer, Lydia e. Pinkllam's
Vegetable Compound has restored more
women In this condition to health and
happiness than any other medicine.
The grateful letters VIC are continually
publishing III this paper from women
who have found health BY its use prove
III. adv.