davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29

The first girls basketball practice
of the season was held last Monday,
Miss Brown of the Junior highschool,
acting as coach. The girls were all
very enthusiastic, as can readily be
seen by the number who turned out
from the four classes. About twen-
ty-five girls assembled and although
the regular class teams are not as yet
selected, the girls are in high hopes of
positions on the teams and a regu-
lar team will be the pride of each
class in the near future There is
plenty Of splendid material out.
At meeting of the senior class held
Tuesday afternoon, the following Off
GERS were elected: William Mitchell,
president; Ruby Creighbaum, vice
president; Helen Ellingboe, treasurer
and Wayne Craney, secretary. Mr..
Dahlberg was elected class advisor.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-13
A PROPHET EMBARRASSED

4.
 Ones apqn a tsRp, recently, Pre- phst SaxtOn sat dswn in g street ear bsside . nRdsy little man of Eve years, Sax has kids q his 0wR. SO iI was natural that hs struck up an immediate speaking acquaintance with the little chap. The kid were rompers, short ones. and likewise short stockings.
 Sax gave one of the little legs a bit of a pinch. Who has got nics fat lees?" he asked.
 My mamma" replied the kid.
 And Sax beat it.
 First Seuss--Haw. haWl Thash good jeke on youl Second SOuse-Whasha joke? Number One-Thash not your hat yer sittin' on. Sniine.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-13
ANOTNEn AEROptANE
 PURCHASED BY BELL

Lin s. Bell &ha. with George Bierna. Waa here this fall with the monoplane "Hazelton," has pNr- chased ati all.steel JL 6 in New York. according to the Prince Ru- pert News. The machine is an ex- act duplicate of the "Hazelton". It will be brought west by Major Thompson, who handled the "Has- elton" this year. Mir. Bell will ac- company Major ThotnpsOn on the flight, details of which have net yet been arranged.
 In discussing future business prospects for the two rnonoplanes. Mir Bell said that thete is plenty of business offering, and the com pany, of which he is president, is looking forward to wider fields of conquest by air. During the past summer the confidence of the pub lic was gained to a very great sx- tent, which means that the people generally will use this up-ts-date mode ss transportation now with. out hesitation.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-13

Pop, 1 Eot in trouble at school today and it's al your fault"
 "EIew's that. my soni"
 Well. you remember when ask. ed you how muck a million dollars wasi"
 Yes, I ren,6m6ek."
 wei. teacher asked he tSday. and 'helluva lot ain't the riskt ans Wse1."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-03-31
FAMOUS TLIoN OF LUCERNE"
ThorvaIdsen's Masterpiece commen-
crates the Herolsm Of the Swiss
Guards In Paris In 1892.

The well-known monument called
the Lion of Lucerne," erected near
Lucerne, In 1921, commentaries the
tragic fate of the Swiss guards in the
French Revolution when In their de-
votion to duty they were sacrificed to
the bullets Of the Marseillais and the
pixies Of the mob, August 10, 1892.
This infantry regiment, the "Gardas
Suisses." had been originally a Swiss
mercenary regiment in the Wars Of
Religion; but for their own good con-
duct at the combat of Argues they
were Incorporated In the permanent
establishment Of the Malson du Roi,
by Henry ", (Henry of NavaTe), In
1889, and in the guards in 1915. The
French guards sided openly with the
constitutional movement at the Revo-
luton. and were dlsbanded, but the
Swiss guards remained faithful to
their trust
This monument was the work of
Bertel Thorvaldsen 1770-1S4D, a
Danish sculptor, noted for his statues
Of Christ and the apostles, and for
his efforts at classical sculpture. He
was the son of an Icelander who had
settled In Denmark, and was born at
Copenhagen. There he lies buried I'M
der bed Of roses In the courtyard
Of the museum he endowed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-03-31
GOES BACK TO OLD EGYPT
Legend Of Cinderella, Almost Uni.
versaI, Believed to Have Come
From Ancient Memphis.

Cinderella and the legend surround
ing her glass slipper is believed to
have originally come from ancient
Memphis. In the ruins Of this buried
city lies the pyramid Of Rhodopis, who
lived at Naucratis, and was incom-
parably beautiful and chaste. One day
when Rhodopis was bathing an eagle
flew through the open ceiling of her
bathroom and plucked from her maids
hands the sandal which she was just
about to lace about her mistress
foot.
The eagle then few to Memphis,
where the king was administering JUS
tice In one Of the courts Of the palace,
and lowering above the king, dropped
the sandal, which fell into the folds Of
the kings garment. He examined the
sandal and found 1t so small and love
ly that he babe his servants search all
Egypt till they should find the woman
whom 1t would At.
Rhodopls was found In Naucratis
and carried to the king, who married
her. She died after a few months
happiness, and the disconsolate king
had one of the costliest pyramids of
antiquity built In her memory. In the
first century B. G. the priests Of Mem
phis we're wont to exhibit sandal in
a crystal shrine which, they declared,
once belonged to Rhodopis, miraculous
ly preserved through many centuries.
The sarcophagus and the mummy of
Rhodopis have entirely vanished and
her pyramid is little more than a ruin,
but her legend lives in every land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-03-31
American lime sianals Best.

The English freely admit that the
system OF Geographic time signals
adopted by the naval observatory at
Washington is much to be preferred to
that In use at Greenwich for supplying
Great Britain with standard time.
At Greenwich signal is sent out at
noon, whereas at Washington series
OF signals is used, beginning Ave
minutes before noon. During these
five minutes every tick of the observa-
tory clock Is electrically transmitted,
except the twenty-ninth second of each
minute, the last five seconds of the
first four minutes and at last ten
seconds of the fifth minute. After this
final ten seconds break. the noon
signal Is given. In this manner the
middle of each minute Is clearly In
dictated, and yet more clearly the In
slant of noon The length of the
series facilitates the regulation of
clocks and chronometers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-03-31
But Is II Worth III

This is remedy of an English
woman for taking off superfiuous
ounces from the face that has be-
come too fat through overeating and
lack of exercise.
To begin with, of course, she rec.
ommends mild dieting and plenty of
walking and lots of water to drink
every day. This to cut down super
fluous fat all over the body.
One good exercise is this: Open
the mouth and work the jaw vigor-
ously, first to the right, then to the
left, then backward then forward.
DO this persistently.
Then draw the cheeks in between
the teeth and puff them out hard and
full. Then with the teeth shut tight
stroke the cheeks with the palms OF
he hands gently upward from the
chin Zip to forehead. Don't do any
Of the stroking exercises too rapidly
or vigorously, but do them for long
time, persistently, slowly You will
get the best results In this way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-03-31

The De Laval is the only mixer
which milks cows with absolute uni
formty from minute to minute. or from
year to year. regardless of whether one
or dozen units are used. 1t milks the
way cows like best and never changes.
That is the reason cows usually give
more milk when MIXED the De Laval
way. Ask us about The Better WAY
of Milking"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-03-31
Fifty Men and One Elephant.

Interesting tests were once made to
determine the respective pulling pow
er OF horses, men and elephants. Two
horses, weighing. 1000 pounds each,
together pulled $3.50 pounds, or $50
pounds more than their combined
weight. one elephant, weighing 1900
pounds, pulled $3.50 pounds, or $3.50
pounds less than his weight. Fifty
men, aggregating about 1900 pounds
in weight, pulled $3.50 pounds, or Just
as much as the single elephant. But,
like the horses, they pulled more than
their own weight one hundred men
pulled 1900 pounds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-03-31
De Laval milking is always uniform

Some hand mixers get more milk
than others because they milk uniformly,
theoretically and yet with an action that
is soothing and pleasing. Such hand
mixers are hard to get.
But every farmer can have the De
Laval Mixer, which milks more uni
fOrmly and more theoretically than the
best hand mixer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
GRACE CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Four societies of Grace NJ. e
Church have planned for meetings
next week. on Monday evening the
Young Women's Auxiliary of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
will meet al the home of Mrs. James
I. Chandler, 1011 Jefferson street.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged in connection with the an
nual opening of the mite boxes. The
hostesses for the evening will be
Mrs. c. A. Church. Mrs. Frederic
Mccall. Mrs. w. w. Knowles and
Mrs. Charles Pierce.
The Mite Society will meet at s
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
church house. The Standard Bear
ers will meet at 7.sO o'clock Tues
/ day evening In the church house.
Joint meeting OF the woman's
Foreign and Home Missionary So
ciety will be held Friday in the
church house. The morning pro-
/ gram will be devoted to the foreign
society, while the home society will
present the afternoon program. A
/ luncheon will be served at noon
/ The hostesses viii be Mrs. n. c.
Lakeland. Mrs G. F. Lang. Mrs. N.
Miller Wilson and Mrs. Mark NJ.
/ Cleaver.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
EVENING AT CARDS.

, Many women attended the card
party given last evening in the rest
room of the DUPONT Building. under
the auspices of the women's golf
and tennis committees of the dupont
Country Club. The proceeds will go
to the entertainment fund Of the
club.
The affair met with such wide
spread approval that the committees
are planning a series of dances for
the same purpose. The members Of
the committees are: Golf, Harriet d.
Hammond, chairman, Florence
Douglas, Ethel Macklem, Elizabeth
Vinsonhaler, Ethel Cook and Ruth
Colby tennis, Mary 2. Dorsey, chair
man, Elizabeth d. Kruse. Carolin
Phillips, Anna Butler and Ruth
Colby; management of party, Anne
w. Trott, chairman. Harriet d. Ham
mond, Mary z. Dorsey, Ethel Mack
lem and Louise T, Tatnall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
pENNA. r.. II. AND AFFAIRS.

The Women's Aid. Pennsylvania
System has arranged the following
calender for the month of May:
May BENEFIT for Norfolk Di-
vision. at Cape Charles, Va.
May Norfolk Division meeting
Mrs. r. L. Pinkham, superintendent.
at Norfolk.
May S-Maryland Division meet
ing, Mrs. Edward McIntire. super
intendent Pennsylvania Building.
this city.
May 22-Baltlmore Division, gem
eral meeting at York, Pa. Mrs. g.
NJ. Smith. superintendent.
May 29-Maryland Division at
Perryville, Md.
The Maryland Division will hold
bake and rummage sale on May
II, the place to be announced later
later.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
CHILDREN,s BUREAU WORK,

officers and executives of the
Children's Bureau, held their an
nual meeting at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, in st. Andrews Parish
House.
Miss Merle e. McMahon, directof
of the bureau. reported that at pref
ent 1t has III children in fosN
homes, and is investigating all *
plications for aid for children, thu
are made to the Home for Friendless'
Children, the Babies Hospital and
the hospital for colored children. It
often gives similar assistance to AS
ISOLATED Charities and the s. P. @. c.
She stated that the work OF the or
ganization had outgrown It's financial
budget and that additional appropri-
atoms were needed for the COM
ing year.
Miss Emily P. Bissell, vice-presi-
dent OF the Children's Bureau, acted
as chairman of the meeting in the
absence OF the president, Mrs. Frank
Morton Jones, who is in Florida.
Mrs. Tilghman Johnston was
elected treasurer to succeed Mrs. C.
Douglas Buck; Mrs. Frank Morton
Jones, Miss Emily P. Bissell and
Miss Edith Sanford were reelected
as president. vice-president and sec
rotary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
p d II e G S

/ In honor OF the birthday anniver-
sary of w. A. Vrooman, GOA Wash
/ ington street, a family celebration
was enjoyed at the Vrooman home
on Wednesday evening. The QUITO
town guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Davis, of Germantown.
A delightful surprise party was
given to Miss Margaret Haney in
honor OF her twelfth birthday an
niversary on Tuesday evening. at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Haney. 927 Lancaster ave.
Those present were: Gertrude
Jacobs, Bertha Jacobs. Margaret
Haney, Helen Haney, Mary O'Con-
ner. Helen O'Conner, Katherine
O'Conner, Jewel o'Conner. Winifred
Morris. Betrice Nelin. Lena Meltz,
Elizabeth Merkle. Martin Jacobs,
James Fernan. Theodore Fernan,
John Deighan. Leonard Haney. John
Haney, John O'Conner.
Mrs. Sarah woodward, OF Pine
Hill farms, gave a house warming
at her home on Thursday evening.
The evening was spent in music,
games and an old-fashioned barn
dance. Mrs. Woodward has opened
her home for the season as sum-
mer hotel At the close If the
evening, a delightful supper was
served The guests included: Mr..
and Mrs Frank Dilworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Swithin Welsh. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schivery, Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Logan, Mrs. Sarah Woodward, Mrs.
Comfy, Clara Rementer. Jane Rem
enter, Elizabeth Monigle, Alberta
Welsh, Nettie McConmans. Marie
Paddy, Grace Stoll, Pearl Woodward,
Bertha Schults, Helen Hickman,
Hazel Welsh, Laurence hurry. Oscar
McGaw, Norman Schults, Joseph
schults, George Schults. Samuel Nc
Cracker, George Dilworth, Jay
Woodward. Swithin Welsh, Jr., Leon
Schellinter, william Umphlet, j.
Rementer, william Monigle, Rich
ard Monigle Dorie Woodward, Harry
McCrea, Frank Foraker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

search at Carnegie Institute, lectur
ed on growth" He has perfected
instruments which measure and rec
ord the growth TO trees and he ha:
used this instrument from coast Il
coast. He claims that growth is the
absorption water. His instruments
have proved that plants shrink Fl
the morning. and swell and grow late
in the day and the evening. He has
done some wonderful research work
especially in laboratory which ht
established in the desert for the
study of the cactus plant His lee
ture was very interesting TO Botany
students and others as well.
Dean Robinson was patroness from
| the Women's College at the Kappa
Alpha Formal Dance. held in the
Armory at Newark. Friday night,
April 2S.
The second nominations for the
Students Association took place in
chapel Friday morning. The three
highest nominees for President were
Mary Handy. Florence Phillips and
Rose Roberts; for First Vice-Presi-
dent, Lucille Roe. Mabel Smith and
Helen Shorb. for Second Vice-Presi-
dent, Greta MacKinsey, Elizabeth
Mcintyre and Lucille Petry and
Louise Beck; for Secretary, Mar
jorie Burns, Elizabeth McIntrye and
Sarah Hatfield; for Treasurer, Doro-
thy Num-, Marion Neide, Marjorie
Brosius. Kathryn Ladd and Alice
Pruitt. The highest nominees for
head of the Social Committee were
Emma Dayett. Florence Phillips
Elizabeth McNeal, and Mildred VOL
fenden. The nominees for Song
Leader were: Letitia Pool, Miriam
CARL, and Eleanor Vineyard.
From May 2 to May interclass
Rife Matches will be begun. The
class making the highest number Of
points will win loving cup. After
this there will be a series OF indi-
vidual matches and the individual
champion will receive a cup.
Miss Parkhurst, Physical Director.
has begun rehearsing the girls who
are to take part in the dancing for
May Day. There will be rehearsals
every night, as May Day is TO be May
10. This year the girls are to wear
light dresses instead of hired cos
tunes as in previous years.
over the weekend the girls from
the senior classes at the Milford and
Smyrna High School. are to be guests
of the college
It has been decided by a vote of
the student body 70 have the Limita-
ton Of Armaments club discontinued
and a number of girls who are in
to organize club which VIII
become a member of the National
Club called the Forum
Many of the girls attended the
baseball games at Frazer Field on
and Friday.
The staff for the ''Blue Kettle" the |
Women's College publication, has
been elected for next year For |
Ruth Russell. Senior |
assistant Editor. Elizabeth McNeal' |
Junior Assistant Editor. Lucille Petry,
Senior Associate Editor. Sarah Roe,
Junior, Lois Garrett, Sophomore, |
Catherine Dougherty, Art Editor, |
Margaret Black, Joke Editor, Edna !
-ranston, Business Manager. Miriam !
CARL, Assistant Business Manager, |
Helen Baker. Advertising Manager
Helen Shorb. Assistant Advertising
Managers, Lenore Parsons and Flor |
ence Stidham, Circulation Manager |
lose phlne Burnett, Assistant Circula- !
ton Managers. Mary Eisenbrey and
Grace Reed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

served.
Before the dance. a course din
ner was served TO the Kappa Alpha
members and their friends in the
/ Commons in Old College Hail. Cow
ers were laid for about $50. It was
the first time the chapter had held
formal dinner in connection with
its annual dance. The innovation
was such a delightful success that
II is likely to become a permanent
feature OF the fraternity's gala social
event. No special effort was made
TO decorate the big dining room but
the tables we're lighted with candles
and at each plate there were fancy
tambourines. decorated with the
fraternity colors and mechanical
crickets surmounted by fancifui fig
ures mounted on small spiral
springs. When the $50 tambourines
and crickets were put in operation.
the din was deafening. The crick-
cts. which were especially pleasing,
were designed and made, as a COM
pliment, by Miss Natalie Belts, the
university dietician. The dinner was
prepared and served under her di-
rection and with Earl Dew. Brandt
as her volunteer assistant. A large
staff OF student walters gave quick
and good service.
Harry Richardson Cole, was the
toastmaster. He delivered a short
address OF welcome. In the course
OF the dinner DeanSmith announced
the receipt OF telegram announc-
ing the victory OF W. Fred Harmer,
captain OF the track team, in the
I 440-yard hurdle race at the Penn
relay meet. The announcement was
greeted by loud applause. The din
ner consisted OF soup. chops, peas.
white potatoes, sweet potatoes,
olives, nuts salad. French pastry
and coffee.
The charter roll OF Beta Epsilon
Chapter IS as follows:
Fraters in Facultate - Edward
Laurence Smith and George Elliott
Dutton.
Fraters In Urbe-Norrls Nathan
Wright and Walter Hossinger Steele.
1922-Theodore Roosevelt Dantz,
Melvin Hopkins, Thomas Muncy
Keith, Arley Benjamin Magee, Jr.,
Albert Chrisman Reed. John Edwin
/ Wilson and Charles Whitney Wood
row.
! 1923-Edward Reynolds Barnard,
Willard Davis Boyce. Harry Rich
ardson Cole Ezekiel Cooper. Henry
Carbon Draper. James Grayson Ell
lott. Edwin Anderson Hoey, Charles
Wooster Howard. George Bright Nc
Manus and Charles Armel Nutter
1924-William Edwards Howard,
Jr, Purnal Lynch McWhorter. Jr..
Robert Ellegood Baynum aid Will
bur Salisbury Shockley.
1925 - James Hudson Deputy.
Minus Francis Hastings, Jr., Harry
Richardson Jackson. Herbert Hay
man Lank, John Gilbert Leach and
Paul Pie Steele.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
HUBBY'S income
SHOULD BE $4,000
This is Opinion of Frieshies
at Women's College,
Newark
$500 YEAR
SAYS SENIORS
Special to The Evening Journal.

! Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 29.-''The Blue
Kettle" the student publication at
the women's College. University of
Delaware. recently sent a question
naire 10 each student Of the college,
in which some pertinent questions
were asked relative to the desires
and ambitions OF the girls. With
few exceptions. the questions were
answered and made interesting read
ing in a recent issue OF the publica-
ton.
The usual question as TO marriage
was asked and while practically all
admitted that they desired to be
happily married some day. there was
considerable of a variance in the es-
Inmates as to what they thought
''the mans salary should be. The
younger the girl the larger she
thought her prospective husbands
salary should be to properly main
tain a wife.
The Juniors and Seniors think
$4,000 a year is sufficient income TO
start life for two. sophomores sug-
gest $4,000, whereas the Fresh
men, not having studied economies,
demand $4,000. However. this all
goes to show that happiness has
various values placed upon 1t.
AS TO when they shall be married,
the Senior girls are in favor of rice
and old shoes at the age OF twenty
Eve. AS the authoress of the article
remarks. this age will arrive during
leap year for most OF the graduating
class, and thus the Senior girls will
get away to a good start at the mar
riage tape.
Freshmen again differ In their !
and say that twenty-four |
is the best age at which to leave |
home. One Sophomore very demure- Z
ly states the proper time for mar
riage is when zone falls In love"
This sage damsel will doubtless be
the first TO go through the IL dos"
Very few girls admit being en-
gagged, although many confess that
they are perfectly willing to become
so.
Few wish to live down on
the farm" Arcadian bliss does not
seem to appeal very strongly. The /
majority prefer the bright lights OF
the big city. The girls from down
state" are disappointed in college |
life. They expected less faculty rule.
fewer restrictions, less resemblance |
TO a boarding school. and real stu
dent government. Undoubtedly they !
expected too much.
College girls admit that they gos-
sip-the admission is scarcely neces- /
sary in view Of the fact that all |
girls hold that IN common. They |
all like to dance. Tastes in literature
vary. Light romance and love stories
satisfy the average girls. Some few
prefer 10 read real literature. How
ever. they are few and far between
they are the real students
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
IS % G ffl@ fX
Ola YNONT CLUB
TWO YEARS OLD

One OF the most delightful days In
the history Of the Claymont Won
ans Club was yesterday, when the
second anniversary OF the founding
of the organization was celebrated
with a luncheon at Naaman's Tea
| House Delaware. G ov er
were laid for SO persons, which In
cluded members and guests OF
honor from many other organiza-
tiops in this city and nearby.
The guests Of honor were Mrs.
Henry ID. Boyer. Of Smyrna, presi-
dent Of the State Federation Of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Frederick
Bringhurst. president OF the VIII
mington New Century Club; Mrs. G..
p. Morris. president OF the Belle
font Civics Club; Mrs. John w. KEEL
lum, president OF the Blue Rock
Community Club; Mrs. George w.
Dorsey, Jr., president OF the Della
ware Division. international Sun
shine Society; Mrs. Blair Luckie,
Chester Pa. representative OF the
eastern district OF Pennsylvania
Women's Clubs; Mrs. James N.
Ginns. president of Wilmington sec
ton, Council OF Jewish Women;
Mrs. william ]. Lackey. Washington
Heights Century Club; Mrs. Robert
Lewis, president of Dover Century
Club Mrs. Clarence Pool, president
Of Middletown Century Club; Mrs
L. L. Artis. president of Smyrna
Century Club; Mrs. Fremstead. OF
he Harrington Club; Mrs. II. c.
president OF the Marcus
look Century Club.
Mrs. Thomas c. Alexander, presi-
lent OF the Claymont Club. well
,omed the guests and told in de-
ightful manner some OF the clubs
achievements during its two years
growth. The membership OF the
Hub is so.
Mrs.A rthur A. Wilmot served as
oast-mistress and in a happy vein
the speakers. Each
brought a pleasing greeting.
The table decorations were spring
lowers. At each guests plate was
N attractive place card. During the
JUNCTION vocal solos were given by
irs. Julian Adair, of this city. Miss
iiriam Gray. of Claymont, contrib !
ted readings.