davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
YOUNG men SHOULD
STAND UP FOR RIGHT
Or. Tomkins Tells Y. M. C. A.
This Would Soon Make Chris
tian World.

"A Christians activity should be on
The offensive instead of the defensive.
and II all the young men would stand
up for what In right instead of the
wrong !, would not be long until
every one would learn this is a
christian world" remarked Rev.
lloyd W. Tomkins. rector OF Trinity
j.. T.. Church. Philadelphia. Pa. who
delivered his sixth lecture on the
oid and New Testament, last night in
the assembly room OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. {. A.
bible classes.
Dwelling briefly on the great revela-
iion regarding God. and of the revela-
ton ~ God In Jesus Christ. Rev. Tom
kins spoke Of the four narratives of
the lie Of Christ. OF the four gos-
pels. the speaker said. the gospel OF
s.. John was the last written. He
defined the word gospel as meaning
good news"
In the early days, and even in the
present age. in the construction OF
large churches and where fine archi-
lecture Is concerned. the four signs
concerning the four gospels is still
used. Each gospel IL recognized by
sign. namely. the Lion. depicting the
head of the tribe; Man, as the Son of
God; the OK, OF sacrifice. and the
Eagle representing the death OF ST.
John.
There are many interesting things
Ia the Bible" said Rev. Tompkins.
Number three. the speaker said. is a
divine number. and number four 4
humane number: adding both together
the number OF completion is repre-
sented. by multiplying three times
four. represent the twelve tribes Of
Israel.
Thus. throughout the Bible. the
significance of the numbers may Se
brought out"
In the chapter ~ 81. Luke. Rev.
romk!ns informed his hearers. a more
intimate account of the life Of Christ
may be found. Also. many beautiful
stories may be found in -. Matthew
Everything told in the Bible is
told for purpose" the speaker re-
minded. Christ is perfect Man
lie is humanity divine. and knows our
Weakness: lie knows everything tha,
comes into our lives"
Here the speaker dwelt al length
upon the sermon on the Mount. de.
ciaring this 10 be wonderful mes
sage. That all the Bible names have a
meaning. was also brought out.
But mothers Of today name Their
newborn regardless Of what III,
name may mean. as long as the nam,
selected j. pretty"
We are not in this world 10 do a.
ve please. but as God wants us TO do.
Rev. Tompkins said.
The lecture was preceded with :
o.tnsr. attended mostly by members OF
tho Junior and Senior Bible Glasses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
MRS. HENRY GELS.

20 cry out loud from sheer hysteria-
then life becumcs a mere existence and
the poor victim drags from one suffering
day into another Plant Juice seems
Co have n surprising effect IN such cases
o. has been attested by thousands of
signed testlmOnials
Recently. Mir Henry Gels, OF l60S
Texas street. Louisville, Ky. gave the
following surprising testimonial 70 The
Plan, Juice Man:
NV health had become so bad that
! wa ready 20 give up and had about
decided 60 go 20 the hospital for an
operation" said Mrs Gels. MY
stomach was 80 weak and dlsorderod that
even drink Of water would cause me 10
ee rauseated and would cause bad pains
in my stomach. / was 80 nervous that i
often walked the floor all night. ! lost
weight and got 10 weak that ] could
hardly stand up.
so many people were praising Plant
Juice that ! thought ] would at least
give II trial and ] started taking IL
but ! did not have any hope that IL
would help me because everything else
had failed TO do me any good. But
viii say now that your Plant Juice
proved 10 be worth is weight in gold ia
my case. Day by day. It continued TO
improve my health until now feel like
o new woman. | have gained weight
and strength and want 70 say that ]
think Plant Juice is blessing for suffer
ing humanity. know it has completely
restored me TO good health"
Plant Juice is sold IN Wilmington at
Tho Miller drug store. 4O4-3O6 Market
street: i'm New Castle by j.. Challenger
a Son: IN Newport 10y &. Is. White; in
Newark by ". 4. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
Get Ready Now
for cold wintry weather

Be sure 10 keep warmly dress
ei as YOU travel around the
streets on YOUR Christmas shop
ping, and when you come home
tired and maybe cold, be sure
there are plenty Of warm blankets
and comforts 10 insure you
sleeping snug and warm. YOU
rest so much better.
Here are the best of Wool
Filled Comforts for gifts or for
yourself, S6, So, Sl2 each.
Cotton-Fllled Comforts Of
double bed size, S2.75, $3.50
and I'D 10 $3.50 each.
Blankets in Indian style al
$3.50 and up.
White Wool Blankets. double
bed size, pink or blue borders;
elegant qualities, So, $1l and
up TO SIS pair,
Extra size White w o o !
Blankets. Sl4 a pair.
Plaid Wool Blankets, 50, Sl2
and SIS a pair.
Silk-Covered Comforts, WOOL
filled. $22 and $28 each.
Bath Robe Blankets, S. and
up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
Fancy Garter Elastic
35c and Soc a piece

or enough Tor a par OF round
gaters that are the latest rage
and very pretty. Made up Just
as they are or be-decked with
ribbons and streamers: a pair Of
these fancy garters will DO nice
" as a Christmas remembrance
for your girl friends.
Notion Dept.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

Denbys ringing utterances in con-
nection with tho Navy Ball held here
after the Army-Navy game on Nov.
IS.
The resolution also commended the
recent declaration of the government
to remedy conditions In connection
with the Volstead enforcement act.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
PREACHERS PRAISE DENNY.
His Bringing Denunciation" Of Naval
Cadets OrEy Approved.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Dec. 1.-THE Philadel-
phia and New Jersey Methodist EpIs-
copai ministry meeting here yesterday
adopted Q resolution expressing deep
appreciation for Secretary Of the Navy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
ti,lcs Club Meeting.

The Beilefonte Civics Club will hold
q business meeting this afternoon I'm
ihe club house, at which time Miss
Ethel Danzenhaker. of the Claymont
school. viii speak on education.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
ladies' AID Raraar nj Rocklaud.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt.
Lebanon NJ =. Church will conduct
bazaar in the Rockland school at S
o'clock tonight. Many useful articles
rnd novelties viii be on sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
WORTH WEICHT-IN
GOLD, She STATES
Day by Day, the Plant Juice
Improved Her Health; Now
Feels Like New.

When the stomach l. swollen and dis
tended with painful gas; where there i
cons'a.t indigestion. fermentinC Of food,
hlliousness and desdache; when there
. a nervous. jerky. fdCeiy feeling over
the whole body and a desire at times
MQS uENpN CEIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
Bows Flannel Shirts

All the boys want them now;
sizes s 10 10 years; grey or
khaki, $500.
Flannei Blouses. s 10 II
years, only Sl.50 each.
Mems Wear, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
Is Shopping DAYS Left Before Christmas

How about il, you all ready with Your lists Here
at this store is about the best place 10 buy Christmas pres
ents Of the Quality that you like GET and at fair prices.
DOLLS-A big assortment, and the prettiest
ones we've had for years. Already two or
three lines are sold out and as they were I'M
ported ones, Of course, there will be no more
like them this year. American Dolls and
Imported Dolls New fashioned ones and
the good, old-faShoned ones Mama" dolls
and dolls that lust look and look, but don't say
word. Most any price you want to pay from
Csc to S12 piece.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

EACH. -..--.
Ccore
pettyo TO FIVE
of the
Initial Hankerref ladies' aIen initial 2sc each Ladies all Linen had
ties o
linen lIand<eyhieS. 35c and SOC each .
particularly
a coore Nderan a
ain lreni iandNcfieS. 3 75c and $l25 EACH
Men extra line
Mems au-Ereqa eborirt andke
Handerc made by IiSuep
coored borders
start ( l5can go o
deal the Sisters and
come a 25c
boxdo solds
Hndkere latmned 12c to 2sc
and cos also initials
35c and
Firt-ate Bov Scouts Handker
Mems WI hte o
Mems
three embroidered Soc 75c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
John G|LDORN,
PIONEER, DEAD

Funeral services for John Gil
dorm, 81, a resident of Marion
county for the past 6S years,
twenty OF which has been spent
in Salem, who died here yesterday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Nancy Jane Stevens, 1929 North
Fourth street, with whom he has
been living for the past two years,
will be held tomorrow afternoon
from the Miller church, located
about -FOUR miles east OF Silverton,
at 2 o'clock. Interment will be
made in the cemetery in the
church yard.
Mr.. Gildorn was born in Penn
sylyania December "a, 1884, and
came to Marion county in 1854
where he has since resided. He
was a farmer and lived for time
near Silverton and also short
distance from Salem. There sur
vive two sons, William c., of AL
bany, and Melvin, of Aumsville;
also two daughters, Mrs. Mary A.
Kohler, resident of Washington,
and Mrs. Nancy Jane Stevens, a
resident of this city. Funeral serv-
ices are in charge of Webb &
Clough.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
Why Women
Get Despondent

Are not women naturally as
light hearted, brave and hopeful
as men? Yes, certainly; but a
woman's organism is essentially
different from man's-more del
icate, more sensitive and more
exacting. Women in delicate
health are more dependent, more
nervous, more irritable and more
despondent. When woman de-
velops nervousness, sleeplessness,
backaches, headaches, dragging
down pains and melancholia she
should lose no time in giving Ly-
dia E. Pingham's Vegetable Com
pound fair trial, as it will quick
ly dispel such troubles. This root
and herb medicine contains no
drugs and has been the standby
of American womanhood for near
ly fifty years. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
HOSPITAL HOPES
FOR $4,000 SOON

"Oyer the top by Thanksgiv-
ing" is the slogan Of committees
now at work in an effort to raise
the $4,000 necessary to complete a
unit of the Salem hospital. Mem
bers of the committee pointed out
today that bills are coming in,
that labor must be paid and that
pledges are now due.
Salem must sense its funda-
mental responsibility to the state
at large and rally to the support
of this modern institution" H. w,
Meyers, manager, declared this
afternoon. The hospital is ev-
erybody's, and those who help to
build it will never regret the part
they played"
All citizens were urged to get
behind the move. I'VE do not want
the unfinished structure to stand
a monument to our lack of public
spirit and civic pride.
Checks should be made payable
to the Salem hospital and mailed
to H. w. Meyers, postoffice box
344, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
HEADS OF INDEPENDENT
COLLEGES TO MEET SOON

The sixteenth annuaI confer
ence of the Independent colleges
of Oregon, of which Richard F.
Scholz, president of Reed college,
is president, is to meet at Eugene
as the guest Of the Eugene Bible
university on Friday and Satur-
day, December l and 2, for the
purpose of discussing questions
vital to the small and independ-
ent institutions of the sttae.
The colleges that are represent
ed in the conference are: Albany
college, Linfield college, Eugene
Bible school, Oregon Institute OF
Technology, Pacific college, Paci-
fic university, Reed college, and
Willamette university. Dean
George Alden, of Willamette, is
vice-president of the organization.
F. G. Franklin, also of William
cite, is the secretary-treasurer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
REPUBLICAN PARTY
EXPENSES S19,533

The republican state central
committee spent $19,533.O4 in
support Of the republican candi-
dates in the recent political cam
paign, according to a statement
filed with Secretary of State Kozer
by A. o. Jones, treasurer of the
committee.
Other campaign expenditures
have been accounted for as fol-
lows.
P. S. Malcolm, in support Of the
compulsory education bill, $7ls.14
j. A. Churchill, republican can
didate for superintendent of pub
lie instruction, $24134.
George Bacon, secretary Doug
las county republican central com
in behalf republican can
didates, $265.30.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
Local Couple Once
Passengers On Ship
Seized By Pirates

The reports few days ago from
China that pirates numbering 60
or more had seized the British
steamer Sui-An, are of special in
terest to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Wilson of this city.
1t was two years ago that Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson travelled on this
same streamer from Hong Kong
to Canton, and heard many story
of Chinese pirates, but were for
tunate enough not to experience
any of the thrills of having the
steamer on which they travelled
attacked by pirates.
According to Mr.. Wilson,
steamers plying on the Yangtse
Kiang river have iron cages, sim
liar to our local jails, in which
passengers and officers are placed
when a steamer is attacked by
pirates. 1t is then the duty Of the
Hindu guards, carried on each
boat, to fight off the pirates.
In the recent report of Chinese
pirates boarding an English steam
er, it seems that they were taken
as passengers, and later attacked
the crew. According to Mr., Will
son, the average Chinese pirate
prefers to approach, in his sam
pan, large steamer, board it,
and then get away with valuables.
During their travels in the east
about two years ago as representa-
tiYes of large Oriental advertis-
ing firm, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
travelled for several days on a
steamer with the famous French
statesman, Clemenceau. They were
on their way from Singapore to
Java, and with other passengers,
had opportunity of talking with
him. Mr.. Wilson prizes snap
shot he took of the Frenchman,
as he was greeting a number of
officials Of Singapore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
TO SIT
INDAYS SPLACE

Washington, Nov. 24.-Piercs
Butler of st. Paul, Mimi, was
nominated today by President
Harding as associate justice OF
the supreme court to take the
place made vacant by the regis
nation of Associate Justice Day.
Mr.. Butler is democrat. He
has been a practicing attorney in
Minnesota since 1883 and has
been counsel for the government
in several important cases. He is
native of Dakota county, Min
nesota, and is Sc years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
WANT TRAFFIC
FINES PLACED
IN ROAD FUND

Portland. Or, Nov. 24.-The
legislature will be asked by the
state highway commission to en-
act legislation whereby fines i'm
posed for violation Of state traf-
fic laws shall be placed in the
funds Of the highway department
instead OF in the county treasur-
les as at present, according to
announcement of the commission.
The commission also announced
that its district engineers would
be instructed to limit loads on
state roads.
Clackamas county court will be
asked at today's session, it was
said, to decide on some definite
action toward building new
bridge across Pudding river in
the outskirts of Aurora on the
Pacific highway. The commits
sioners indicated they had lost
patience on this point, and propos
ed to demand that some agree
ment be reached between Clacka-
mas and Marion counties.
The bridge will cost approxi-
mately $4,000, to be divided be-
seh the two counties. Oregon
ity will be asked to give a re-
)rt on action on the Pacific high
ay route through the city
which was tentativesly agreed to,
but has not been confirmed by
the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
CLEMENCEAU PLEASED
THAT SENATORS KICK

New York, Nov. 24-As Georges
Clemenceau left here for Boston
in Charles M. Schwab's private car
he said he welcomed criticism of
his speeches by members of con-
gress.
That's good" Clemenceau said
when he read morning paper ac-
counts of what congressman were
saying. 'That's what l came to
you for, to invite discussion.
That's my 1 idea of democratic
free speech. It is what l found
when l came here more than SO
years ago and l certainly did not
expect any change"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
GOVERNORS TO CHEER
STATE COLLEGE TEAMS

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. "a
Governors Of two states plan to
be present to cheer for their fav-
orite football team when the Uni
yersity of Southern California
and Washington State college
teams clash in the Tournament or
Roses stadium at Pasadena
Thanksgiving day.
Governor Louis Hart of Wash
ington has engaged box on the
Washington State side, while Gov
ernor William d. Stephens Of Cali
fornia has promised to be in the
Trojan roofing section.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24

New York Terms for Is
round bout on December 20, at
Madison Square Garden for the
light heavyweight title of Amer
lea, were accepted by Harry
Greb, Pittsburgh and Gene
Jenne, New York
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24

Ambassador Harvey has been talk
ing on the subject, "Haye Women
Souls7' He didn't answer the ques-
tion, which goes to show that as a
diplomat he is improving.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24

Chicago-K. M. Lands, COM
missioner, of baseball, reiterated
his stand against independent
clubs which harbor ineligible
players.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17
HOME BUYING

Barbourville is steadily growing.
Small factories are being built by local men. We
shall get more.
Home men spending their money to make a
greater BarbOurville.
BarbOurvie's business men have caught the vision
and are pulling together for the future. That
means and profitable employment, more
money to spend, more general prosperity.
dollar that stays at home is the yeast that works
the dough.
Spend your money at home.
Spend your energies for a greater, better home
city. TRADE AT HOME.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17


Honorable mention will be made
of the one who wears the most tags
Saturday.
Russ Faulkner, the popular assis-.
tant in the Golden Grocery Store, is
kept at home by bad cold
DR.. W. b. Minton is spending the
week at Mill Creek, Clay County, in
connection with the work Of the
work of the Presbyterian Church at
that place.
A specialist in facial massage will
be in town next week under the d.
rection of the Herndon Drug Co.,
who have sent out invitations for
the ladies to make special appoint
ments for a home treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Heidrick,
Judge S. B. Dishman and Mrs. j. A.
McDermott are in Cuba viewing the
spot where Columbus lay buried
and other interesting historical
places.
Mrs. T. j. Belcher with Dickie
and Bobby are back from a trip to
Knoxville. The many friends of Mrs
Mary Seilaz will be pleased to know
that she returned with her daughter
to again make her home in Barbour
Vile.
Saturday you will be tagged by
the High School so come out ready.
Two bits will see you thru.
Joe Mays, of King, was buying
seed here Monday. Mr. Mays says
he has lots of tails to tell nowadays
as he has gone in for sheep raising.
He is firmly Of the belief that sheep
breeding should be one of the indus
tries of the county.
j. c. Faulkner, of Berea, came in
Thurcday of last week selling shoes
among which he has fine lineof
work shoes of the Standard Shoe G.
Leather Co., Keokuk, Iowa, and also
dress shoes made in Milwaukee. He
will make Barbourville every six
days.
Myer Goodman, representative of
"Winak" silk hosiery and silk
gloves, announces he will call on the
trade OF Barbourvlle shortly These
articles are manufactured by Vein
rod and Kaempfer, Inc, with factory
at Rockville Genre, Long Island,
and salesman at 45 e. 18th st, N. Y.
Next Sunday being the third Sun
day in the month. DR.. J. J. Clopton
will conduct divine service at the
Presbyterian Church at O'Clock.
Citizens generally who are not at
tending other churches are invited
to be present at this service Of the
Episcopal Church.
Quar- olOTe Sells ouhudy supper
Saturday.
Judge J. T. Stamper is trying to
see the various magistrates as they
come into town to get their permits
sion for the erection of a band stand
on the Court House Square which it
is hoped can be begun about April
1st. The band boys are working
steadily for open air concerts and
we are sure the business men and
citizens generally will help them
along.
For Sale-Auto truck Apply at
Mountain Advocate. 2O-4t
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-17

S. G. Mccoy, farmer of Bryants
Store, was here Monday on business.
Does your foot hurt? Come to the
Star Store Tuesday and Wednesday
next. Free.
DR.. Scholls foot expert at Star
Store Monday and Wednesday, Mar.
81 and 22. Come. Free.
Matt Cobb, Bill and Green Cobb,
of Bryants Store, were here buying
seed Monday.
Matthew Fusion, merchant of
Bryants Store, was here Monday on
business.
w. w. Evans and ]. E. Archer
were in Woodbine Monday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. Wilson, formerly with the
Grant Drug Store, has become asso-
Cidleu WIN lne IlSi huOh III uB OIOiC
Mrs. Elan Todd, of Flat Lick,
visited friends and relatives here on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gavin and fam
lily spent the Feast of Purim in Cor
bin Sunday.
Mrs. w. M. Archer, OF Woodbine,
spent the weekend with her son, J.
e. Archer, OF the Jones Hotel.
Little Doris Hope Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Jones, is re-
covering from an acute illness.
Mrs. A. c. Cannon, OF Cannon,
and daughter Sylvia Parrott, wero
here shopping Tuesday.
w. r. Marsee has bought the lot
adjoining the J. R. Jones home and
expects to build shortly.
Only three clear days in February
and March has had a bad record so
far.
The many friends of Mr.. Alexan-
der Herndon will be delighted to
hear he is much improved in health.
Mrs. B. c. Steele is able to be up
and around the house following a
very serious attack of pneumonia.
w. E. N. Taylor is finishing and
has moved into his new bungalow in
the Dishman and Dickinson addition
See the Spring Millinery on dis
play Friday and Saturday at Miss
Laura Hayes Store.
Miss Beadie Main visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. King at Hosman, Ky.
last week.
Alex Owens, of Baileys Switch,
was here to have his foot attended
to following a log rolling on it.
Miss Laura Hayes was in Cincin-
natl over Friday and Saturday buy
ing Spring Millinery.
Don't overlook the Indoor Chau-
tauqua" at the High School Tuesday
March 21st, at 1880 pm. DR.. Geo.
NJ KleDfer combines history. fun
and humor in his lecture, "The Max
ing of America" Come and bring
the children. Tickets only 25c and
15c. Band concert also.