davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
High School Notes

The representatives from the COM
mercial department attended the dis
trict contest at Sterling Friday. Only
one of he students placed, and that
was Eva Sederburg, who took third
in bookkeeping Sterling took first
place in the contest.
The Spanish club met last Thurs
day evening. There was but few
there on account OF Senior play prac.
tice and other activities.
Mrs. Wikoff returned home last
week.
The boys held meeting and de-
cided to have track team. They
began practice Monday.
The boys OF the Junior and Fresh
man classes challenged the Senior
and Sophomore boys to baseball
game. The challenge was accepted,
and the game will probably be played
next week,
Truman Harmon was absent from
school Monday.
Mr.. Robb returned Tuesday from
trip to Denver.
The three lower classes held a
meeting Monday evening after school,
AS the stage is gradually being
fixed up, interest is continually in
creasing in the Senior play, The
Morning After" Friday night. Come.
The 'Freshies, under the superyis-
ion of Miss Henline and MIR. Wii.off
went somewhere out in the country
for picnic Friday night. They re-
port pleasant evening.
Conditions did not look favorable
for the Senior play Monday, as three
of the boys were sick. However, the
prospects have frightened since, as
they are well again.
Faye Bussel was absent from school
Tuesday.
Fred Mailander and Everett Harte
are both sick and unable to be in
school.
Miss Henline was absent Wednes-
day on account Of sickness.
The L. c. Smith typewriting tests
were given Tuesday and the Under
wood tests Wednesday.
Onion sets and garden seeds.-The
City Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

sitlon In value OF orons per acre cul
tlvated In 1921 us they did In 1919
All the leading counties produce
fruits or potatoes or both. and these
crops brought higher relative prices
than other farm crops In 1921. The
value OF crops per acre In 1921 was
only about half as great as that for
1919.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
The Cup Of Life

A large United States cruiser and
two destroyers lent their valuable
assistance to the filming of the
startling prologue OF "The Cup OF
Life" the latest Thomas H. Ince
special for the Associated Producers,
which is featured next Thursday and
Friday Mt the Peerless thcater The
scenes In which the warcraft partici.
pate We're taken on the coast OF Santa
Catalina Island. California.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
"cappy Rleks" Force Travel, g,

Cappy Kicks" Force Travels Far
Almost an entire production fcrca
travelled from California to New
York to produce "Cappy Rloks." the
screen version Of Peter u. Kyne's
stories which viii be shown at the
peerioss II eater next Wednesday oy.
eening. Thomas Meighan. the altar. IL
famous as transcontinental com.
muter. and was the first to arrive,
Following him came Tom Forman.
the director. his assistant director.
Don OBrieh aud his cameraman.
Harry Perry. Miss Agnes Ayres.
Leading woman. was the last to ar.
rive.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28
"The Easy Road" TeIls

What happens when the manly
ambitious man settles down .on cas-.
street? Soc the new Paramount pie
t1re, "The Easy Road" starring
Thomas Melehan. at the Peerless ths
ater next Tuesday night
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

a boy goes TO Sunday school as a
matter of course. but when the head
OF the house Is forced out OF a sun
day morning by the united efforts OF
the entire family. he brags about II
all week TO the boys in the office.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-28

Luna Soap. Bounce bar. for &C.
The City Market
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
CHANCELLOR GOES
OVER TRIAL LIST

Chancellor Wolcott yesterday af-
ternoon went over the trial list for
the September term of the Court OF
Chancery. S!xty-three cases, of
which thirty-five were receiverships,
were continued, four were listed for
trial and one was dismissed.
The case of William r. Peters
against the United States Mortgage
Company. ct al. was set for argu-
ment on October II; the case of
Jane r. Scarlet, ct al. against Jul
ius G. Cleaver, was set for Septem-
Der 81; the case OF Foreman's Sys-
tens, Inc, against the Milk Deal
ers' Crate Corporation, ct al, was
set for October IS, and the case of
Henry b. Bradford against Motor
Service. Inc, was set for September
%. The case of the Davis Sewing
Machine Company against the Hav-
erford Cycle Company was dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
HEALTHGOKE,
HE ENDS LIFE
CONTINUED from FIRST Pagel

(Continued from FIRST Pagel
search for him late yesterday after
noon. About the time the party ap-
preached a small barn on the prop
erty they heard two shots and hurry
ing into the pace found the man in
an unconscious condition.
Both bullets had penetrated the
foreheady one piercing the brain. The
man died before help could be sum-
moned and the body was turned over
to a Kennett Square undertaken and
is being held pending the action Of
the coroner.
Constable NJ. ]. Monyihan. of Ken
nett Square. made an investigation
following the fatal shooting and no.
tilted the Wilmington police. Cap
tain Daniel NJ. Kelleher, who re-
ceived the message conveyed It to
members of the dead mans family.
The wife on hearing the sad news
was on the verge of collapse and it
was necessary TO summon a physician
to, attend her.
Mr.. butcher is survived by his
wife and seven children. Wallace.
Edith. Lillian, Benjamin. Earl. Ira
and Alice.
Although arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been COM
pleted. 1t is thought 1t Will be held
on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndcat.
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

In Salisbury and from that place his
descendants have pushed their ways
in all directions. His wife was
Sarah, whose last name is supposed
to have been Smith. Their chill
dren were John, Nathaniel, Philip.
Thomas, Timothy. Joseph, Benja-
min' Sarah, Samuel and Ruth.
OF these John. born in 164O. mar
ried Hannah Heilie and after her
death Mary Boynton, Philip mar
ried three times. He was captured
by the Indians but managed to es-
cape.
Among the distinguished descend
ants Of Roger. Eastman should be
mentioned Austin Vitmus Eastman.
a prominent lawyer and business
man in New York State in the last
century; Charles Rochester East
man. of Iowa. a pallologist; John
Robie Eastman. born in Andover.
y. H, an astronomer, and Philip
Eastman. a distinguished lawyer of
New Hampshire.
Copyright. 1922. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
| DEAD, 20 HURT
In FIRE EXPLOSION

BALTIMORE. Sept. -. Omitted
Press)-One fire captain is dead
and 20 firemen are suffering injuries
most of them in hospitals. following
fire and the explosions in the Will
liam Beehler umbrella plant, in the
shopping district here early this
morning. The Beehler plant Is To-
Gated at 222 West Lexington street
with big department stores on all
sides Of it.
I When fremen reached the scene
there appeared to be little fire but
a very great amount Of heavy
smoke. which their powerful search
lights did not penetrate. They work.
ed under handicap. running line
after line of hose to the building.
Soon after the first streams of wat
were playing on the blaze. the ex-
ploslon occurred. blowing the plate
glass windows out of the front Of
the building and tearing a hole in
the concrete first floor.
The damage by fire was compar-
atively slight, being estimated at,
S5O.O but water reached cellars Of
other establishments and caused
some loss.
The dead fireman IS Captain
George Lentz. No. engine COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
DOMESTIC.

OOn Eo 1 H.
Partial settlement of railroad shop
men strike may come today from
union meeting at Chicago.
Ten-day extension of INDUCTION
against striking shopmen ordered by
Federal court at Chicago pending
argument of governments case. Plea
to 4 smiss writ is denied.
Republican victory IN Maine cleo
tion indicated by early returns.
Hale's majority smaller than Repub-
lican margin was two years ago.
Senator France believed renomi-
mated over John w. Garrett. in
Maryland primary. Seven other
primaries to be held today, chief of
which are in Massachusetts, and
Michigan.
Resumption Of anthracite mining
delayed by serious shortage of labor
and bad condition of the mines.
American Federation of Labor to
wage war on company shops"
Gompers announces at convention.
FOREIGN.
Turks riot in Constantinople, at
tack Greek and Rumanian property.
Allied military authorities threaten
martial law. Allies Premiers may
be called upon to settle Near East
tangle.
De Valera reiterates his opposition
to Irish treaty, insists Griffith was
deceived into signing.
Belgium expected 10 put Germany's
refusal to meet obligations up to
Commission.
WASHINGTON.
Mrs Harding improving steadily,
although condition remains grave.
Agreement on bonus bill reached
by House and Senate conferees. Hope
that Harding will not veto is re-
vived. House expected to vote on
bill Thursday.
Impeachment of Attorney-General
asked by Representative
Kellar, of Minnesota.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
TWO MISSING GIRLS
DEAD In RIVER

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. 12.-
Omitted Press) With the bodies OF
two girls. dragged from the Missouri
river, partially identified as the
missing daughters of Tony Dinello.
shanty man. authorities today began
details of the mysterious disappears
ance of a third child.
Julia. the oldest child. has not
been heard from since she disap-
peared from her fathers home two
years ago, another daughter Ange-
Ina told the police.
Julia. whom my father says is
married and lives in Pittsburgh, Pa.
never has been heard from since she
left" the gis said.
Partial Identification Of the bodies
Of the two girls found floating in the
river was made by Dinello.
Dinello was returned to jail on
a technical charge of vagrancy while
authorities continued their investi-
CATION
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
LEVY fOURTMEN
INVERBAL TILT
Mccoy Objects to Article
That Lattomus Saved
County Money
COMMISSION TO PASS
ON TINDALL CLAIM

Opposing a resolution introduced
by Thomas Lattomus. Levy Court
Commissioner at today's session of
that body Commissioner Boyd Nc
Coy entered his objections to a pic
ture OF. Mr.. Lattomus printed in a
local newspaper sometime ago to-
gether with an article of how he.
(Mr. Lattomus) had saved the
county money. Mr.. Mccoy said:
Sometime ago Mr.. Lattomus had
his picture printed in the Sunday
Star with halloo about 1t as if he
was hero. 1 see no reason why this
resolution should be presented, it
casts reflection on our engineer who
has already passed on the subject
Mr.. Lattomus knows nothing about
this matter and I oppose It,"
Mr.. Lattomus after stating his
reasons for presenting the resolution
said AS far as your remarks about
my picture in the newspaper. I am
not responsible for what the paper
says. II you are responsible for
what the papers say about you, you
have a lot to answer for. Now if
you have anything to say against
my character or reputation, out with
it,"
At this point President Stetser
called the two commissioners
to order and the verbal argu-
ment ceased The resolution pre-
sented by Mr.. Lattomus which was
adopted provided for the mining of
a commission of three business men
to pass on the claim OF Charles II.
Tindall and son for s1,925.67 claim
ed due then for work on the Phil
lips Mill dam during 1920 and 1921.
The commission is TO be picked
as follows: One man by Mr.. Tindall
and one by the county engineer and
these two to pick the third member.
Mr.. StrahorD, who seconded the
motion. said he desired to see the
matter settled. AS Mr.. Tindall had
claimed the amount as extra COM
pensation. Mr.. Mccoy objected say
ing the case had been passed on by
the County Engineer. adding the
city has a competent engineer and
so has the county. They are to be
congratulated on having such eff
cient engineers"
The verbal tilt between Mr.. Latto-
mus and Mr.. Mccoy followed. Com
Jones called for the ques- |
tion on the motion and the resolu- |
ton was adopted without any turth-
er objection although Mr.. Mccoy did /
not vote on the question.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
BAKER REMINDS
u. S. WON THE WAR

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. ~
Omitted Press)-Newton D. Baker,
former Secretary of War, today
placed his record during the world
conflict on the scales of justice. oppo-
site the adverse description of his
activities published in the supple
mentary to the Encyclopedia Brit
tannica recently.
1t was Bakers first public state
ment in connection with the criti-
c!sm. The statement follows:
THE American army won the
war. The American people by their
sacrifices and their ideals, sustain
ed the army and ennobled the cause.
The glory of it is a common pos
session and is a great national tra-
dition.
Il am deeply interested in gath
ering the fruits of this victory as
justice and peace for men every
where but I have little interest in
distributions of individual praise or
blame.
Upon a comment purely person.
al to me have nothing to say"
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Man)

have noticed that wherever there
has been a faithful following Of the
Lord in a consecrated soul. several
things have inevitably followed.
sooner or later. Meekness and quiet
ness of spirit become in time the
characteristics of the daily life. A
submissive acceptance of the will of
God as It comes in the hourly events
OF each day; pliability in the hands
OF God to do or to suffer all the good
pleasure of His Will; sweetness un-
der provocation; calmness in the
midst of turmoil and hustle; yielding
ness to the wishes of others, and an
insenslbility TO Sights and affronts;
absence of worry or anxiety; deliv-
erance from care and fear;-all
these. and many similar graces. are
invariably found to be the natural
development of that inward life
which is hid with Christ in God
II. W. Smith.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR BRIDGE REPAIRS

Levy Court this afternoon awarded
John Tanning the contract for re-
pairing bridge No 276 in Mill Creek
Hundred his bid being 1887. Vim
cent Giovanzzlo was awarded con-
tract for constructing a retaining
wall at Hillside Mill Road. His
bid was $3.50.
The court rejected bids for Feni-
more bridge repairs on the grounds
tnat estimates were too high. New
oids will be advertised for with the
ADDED understanding that contractor
must give a bond for the full amount
OF the contract.
Recorder Of Deeds Finn. was
authorized by he court to continue
the extra clerical force in bis once
until October ] He explain that
464 deeds for Union Park Gardens
properly had been turned in 10 HE
office already and that Ga moro are
TO come in. He said this would
necessitate the retaining Of the extra
force.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
ADVENTURES OF THE
TWINS
By Olive Roberts Burton

What goes up must come down."
Sometimes!
When a sky-rocket goes up in the
sky 1t doesn't come down, but the
stick it rides on does.
When Nancy and Nick saw a stick
lying on the ground they thought it
was the Fairy Queens wand she had
lost and they grabbed It, but it was
only the sky-rocket stick.
But Flap-Doodle. the mischievous
fairy. who was following them, knew
better.
He saw the real wand lying under
a stalk of golden-rod and quick as
a wink he reached for It and got II.
Then Tapping his ears he flew to
the top of a mulberry-tree and grin
ned down at the Twins who were
too surprised to move.
"Dearie me on usl What have we
done?' cried Nancy.
Nick tossed away the sky-rocket
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

stick with a disguised look.
I'VE made a mistake and, picked
up an old piece of wood" he an
nounced. And that old Flap-Doodle
has got it again. The Fairy Queen
won't send us on any more, errands
If we are so stupid. She'll wonder
what's keeping us so long, tool"
Nancy looked up at the tree where
Flap-Doodle sat grinning at them
in the silliest fashion.
We'll. anyway" she sighed. TITS
a good thing we"
Suddenly she stopped.
"oh! oh! What's wrong2 I feel
so queer. And. Nickie, you look so
funny. Your ears are a mile long"
Flap-Doodle had changed Nancy
and Nick into two whites rabbits
with just one wave of the magic
wand.
(To Be Continued.).
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) =
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
DID NOT UNDERSTAND
TRAFFIC SIGNALS

That a foreigner who cannot speak
or read the English language can
not understand the traffic signals
and rules and is therefore unfit to
operate an automobile. was an opin-
ion expressed by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning.
The judge suggested that before
operators licenses are issued, ap-
plicants should be examined.
It was during the hearing OF the
case of Bepnie Gibloski, charged
with disregarding a signal given by
Traffic officer Palmer at Sixth and
Market streets. that Judge Lynn
made these comments. An interpre-
ter had to be used for Giblowski.
The court imposed a fine of 81 and
costs on the man.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
Is 1T EASTNIAN2

Eastmund seems to be the Oldest
form OF the name and from II we
derive Eastman and Esmond with
the unusual form of Eastment.
The first of the name Eastman
here was Roger Eastman. a Welsh
man. He was not of Welsh descent,
apparently, for his name is pure
Anglo Saxon. But he was born. in
Wales in 1911 and came from Lang
ford. Willis. sailing from Southamp-
ton in 1880 in the confidence" His
destination was the Massachusetts,
Day colony. He is recorded as the
servant of one John Saunders but
his descendants feel that it is high
ly probable "that his real rank was
higher than II appears, but that it
was concealed on account of the i'm
igratlon law or for political rea-
sons"
At any rate Roger Eastman be-
came a prominent man in the col
ony and his descendants have been
very usually men of Importance and
distinction. Roger made his home
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
BELGIUM DEMANDS
THAT BERLIN PAY

PARIS, Sept II (United Press)-
Belgium today sent an ultimatum
to Germany demanding payment of
1O0;0OO,0OO gold marks in six months
bonds with cash security deposited
in Belgian banks.
The penalty IS to be that Belgium
will report Germany to the repara-
tlons commission for punitive action.
The Belgian ultimatum, delivered
by foreign Minister Jaspar, marks
complete breakdown of the negotia-
tions between Germany and Belgium
for payment Of priority reparations
Gains.
The new crisis has been precipi-
atted. The Germans. Bergman and
Fischer arrived here this afternoon
to explain their attitude.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
1898 PUPILS AT
HIGH THIS YEAR

1t was announced at the VIII
mington High School today that the
enrolment OF the pupils for this
years term is as follows: Boys. S45;
girls, 1881, making a total OF 1926.
This number does not include the
industrial pupils who number 20.
The complete enrolment is 1898.
At the opening of the school last
year $50 girls and S43 boys or a
total of 1903 students, entered.
Figures in hand carly this after
noon show 1882 pupils enrolled in
the public schools, compared with
1853 superintendent Ward said.
Il is expected these figures will be
greatly increased when enrollments
are finished.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
Mrs. JI1ssUP IN FINALs.

Mrs. John 3. Jessup, of the Will
mington Country Club. blazed her
way through the first and second
rounds Of the Women's Middle
States tennis tourney singles on the
courts Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club yesterday. Mrs. Jessup lost
but one game in the four sets nee
ossary to make her eligible for the
third round. In tho first she elm
mated Miss Gertrude Osthelmer. OF
Huntington Valley. Go. 60, and in
the second round set back Miss
Peggy Ferguson. 60, 81.
Practically all OF the favorites
came through with ease in yester-
days matches.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
BRIDGHAM TO AID
AlilERICANIZATI0N

At a meeting yesterday afternoon
of the Americanlzation Committee
Of the Service Citizens. the resigna-
ton of Charles Warner as a mem
Der of the body was presented and
accepted. Charlton T. Bridgham
was unanimously elected to fill his
place. Mr.. Warner assigned pres
sure of business as cause Of his
resignation.
i was understood today that Mr..
Brigham, who is office manager Of
the New Castle Leather Company,
and president. of the Delaware Safe
ty Council. will accept.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
COUNTY FINANCES

w. S. Burns, county treasurer, re-
ported to the Levy Court today the
following bank balances:
Credit of New Castle county, s12,-
325.33; miscellaneous road account,
s33O.23; Christiana, s4,420.1S. Mil
Creek. s2.9Ss.93; White Clay Creek,
S3.441.02; Pencader, S3sO.23; New
Castle. sS4.76; Red Lion, s6s1.11;i
St. Georges, s163O79: Appoquiai-
mink, s5O4.40; Blackbird, s147.12,I
Brandywine. s7S.42.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
WARRANT NOT
SERVED ON FILE

The warrant issued for the arrest
Of Samuel J. File. money order
cashier at the local post office on a
charge Of embezzling SS4O0 Govern
ment funds. had not been served up
until l o'clock today. File Is con-
fined to his home at 1927 West Third
street. suffering from physical col
lapse. 1t is understood the warrant
will be served as soon as his condi-
tion will permit.
United States District Attorney
James II. Hughes will hold a confer
ence with government officials this
afternoon in regard TO the case.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
BUCKLEY ADDRESSES
RAILROAD STRIKERS.

William d. Buckley, international
representative of the boilermakers
union. spoke this morning at a mass
meeting held by the striking rail-
road shopcrafts men, in PythianI
Castle. J. j. McEntee. internation-
al representative Of the Association
of Machinists. will speak tonight at
Machinists' Hall. 7O3 Washington
street. The car men also will meet
tonight in the Labor Temple and
the boilermakers in Irish-American
Hall.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
sHERTFF SELLS 3 PRoPERTIEs

Three properties of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Caravasilis were sold at
iff Gould. Property at $500 Mar
ket street and property on the north
side of Twenty-sixth street. between
Market and LaMotte streets. were
sold to George Lodge. attorney. for
$1,000; and 7O6 and 715 King streets
were sold to David ]. Reinhardt
attorney. for s2.25O. All were sub
jeet to mortgages.
Personal property OF Frank D.
Grottola. who had a store in Ninth
street. near Orange. was sold to vari-
Gus bidders for $500.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
FRUIT YIELD OUTLOOK GOOD.

VANCOUVER. British Columbia
Early reports regarding the outlook
of the apple and fruit growing indus
try throughout the province give
.romise Of an eXcellent seasnn.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
GARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my many friends
Tor their support and cooperation
which contributed largely 10 my sue
cess as the Republican Candidate
for Coroner. Charles a. Taylor
(Adv)
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
THANKS VOTERS

I desire to express my thanks and
appreciation to the many voters who
supported me on last Saturday and
made It possible to secure the nom
ination for Sheriff of New Castle
County.
Samuel A. McDaniel.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

THINK OF THE HARVEST
Whatsoever a man soweth,
that shall he also reap
Galatians 6:7.
THE WAY TO FREEDOM:-
Ye shall know the truth, and
the truth shall make you
free.-John S:32.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-29
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mai fuga 81 altii.
/Darac.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-29

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