davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
IN
CRAP GAME RAID
Two Charged With Playing
and II With Watching
Game
EACH is FINED
$5 IN CITY COURT

Arrested In a raid on the pool
room at 500 West Front street, nine
teen men. two OF them charged with
playing crap and seventeen charged
with being present at a crap game.
were each fined IS and costs by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. They pleaded
guilty 10 the charges
The men were C. A. Finerty, and
Edward McVey. charged with play
ing crap. and Roland Dill Matthew
Cohen, Samuel Tauber, Neil Sciaci-
ceio, Eugene Thompson. Elmer G.
Fisher, Ralph Raymond. Paul j.
Smith. Anthony Cardello, J. n.
Chrlstiana. Noble States. Anthony
Lasorta, James Julian, Michel Jim
miny. Joseph Tacchi. James Master
son and Pasquae Marshall, charged
with being present at the game.
When the fines were imposed on
the men, who were standing in line
before the judge. Court officer, De-
tective MCDANIEL commanded,
Right face" and marched them
to the elevator.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
FREE SKATERS CLEAN TIP.

DUBLIN, July 13 CUnited Press)
Free State troops were victorious
today in minor clashes with inur-
gents throughout Ireland, according
to word reaching here.
One rebel was killed and twelve
captured when free States attacked
insurgents in Galway. Two free
staters were killed and several,
wounded in the fray.
It was announced that Michael
Collins, provisional head of the Free
State Government had been an.
pointed oommander-in-chie Of the
army. The supreme Irish war cours
Gil Will be composed of Collins. de-
Tense minister Mulchaey and Get
O'Duffy.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndcats
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

born in England in 1910. and lived
in Rowley. near Hull In 1880 he
Joined the party of the Rev Ezekiel
Rogers. and with him left his Eng
lish home and came to the new
world. landing in Boston or Salem.
Mass, in 1881. Later he was one
of the first settlers OF Rowley
Mass. named after the old home of
most of the settlers. Here he was
engaged as a farmer. stockraiser and
lumberman.
Answers TO Correspondents
ADMINISTRATION has IL that
this name is of French Huguenot
origin, and that the bearers of 1t
| went to America after the Revoca-
ton OF the Edict Of Nantes. In this
| country it Is spelled Amidon as well
as Amadon, AmedoD, Amidown, Am
midon and Ammidown Also ANA
downe.
Copyright. 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
CITY ROTARIANS
HEAR echoes
C. D. Garretson Tells of
Some Work of Interna-
tional Convention
CHEER DELEGATE
AFTER LUNCHEON

Wilmington Rotarians heard from
the lips Of c. D. Garretson this
afternoon a graphic and. at times, q
humorous recital OF his experiences
when going to, attending and return
ing from the International Conven-
ton of Rotary Clubs which was
held recently in Los Angeles. Cal.
The weekly luncheon and meeting
OF the Wilmington Rotary Club was
held today in the duBarry room,
Hotel dupont. William r. Foster,
the president, occupied the chair.
Mr.. Garretson took up the story of
the Los Angeles trip. where William
y. Douglas, his associate delegate,
left off in his recital OF a week ago.
He was applauded heartily at the
conclusion of his story.
w. L. Douglas. of Goldey College, |
Immediately after Mr.. Garretson had
finished his talk. spent several min I
utes in supplementlng In an inter-
esting way his description of the Los
trip. volcing appreciation of |
the many courtesies, which he and |
other delegates had received in Los |
Angeles and other parts Of Califor- !
MIA.
william p. White and Messrs. |
Garretson and Douglas formed
trio today and sang the new Inter-
national Rotary song. There was
also choral singing led by Mr., White.
A communication was received !
from the Easton. Nd, Rotary Club,
asking definite information relative
o the number Of Wilmington Ro-
arians who will attend the inter-
;!ty Rotary meeting in Easton on
Tuly 26.. A committee was appoint
ID TO take charge of and work up
he matter.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
RESIDENTS FEAR
STACK SPARKS
Call Fire Bureau When En-
berS Fall From Ice Com
pany Chimney
NO DANGER, CITY
OFFICIALS AGREE

| Residents of that section of the
city about the plant of the Whining
ton Ice Company, 4OS n. Harrison
when burning embers fell from the
plant smoke stack. The embers
We're particles of SCOT and within
an hour the Fire Department was
beseiged with calls according TO
Fire Chief Lutz.
Deputy Fire Chief Crockett de-
tailed to the case. went to the
plant. He said. however, that the
neighborhood was in no danger
from the embers. This report was
unsatisfactory TO many of the resi-
dents however. and they appealed
to Police Captain Wardle.
The district police found a large
group of men and women gathered
in front of the plant. After a con-
ference with the deputy fire chief.
one patrolman endeavored to gain
admission to the yard of the plant
but the gate was locked. He had TO
scale the high fence. After the ar
rival of the officer, the plant was
closed down for the remainder of
the night.
superintendent of Police Black
said today he had no report on the
subject. F'ire Chief Lutz admitted
that scores os calls had been received
from residents near the ice plant and
that he had detailed Deputy Chief
Crockett TO the scene to make an
investigation.
When the complaint was referred
to the Health Board. 1t was said tha:
the owners of tho plant had been
allowed an extension. of time in
which TO correct the trouble which
had caused that department to serve
a ten days notice on the owners sew
eral weeks ago. 1t was learned, how
ever, that the action of the Board IN
extending the time was displeasing
to one or more members of the de-
partment.
One member OF the Board said
today the Board should enforce all
It's rulings.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

his job.
Mrs. Herrod listened attentively.
You modern girlsl" she said with
a smile. Peggy Don't you girls
understand the first thing about the
emotions of normal man?
why, dear girl, your Jack wants
to be your protector And you won't
let him! SO he gets Independent
himself! And obstinate! That's mans
psychology"
And then she went on TO advise
me.
Young wives and young husbands
today believe in the equality of the
sexes. They study biology. but never
are convinced that nature manages
love for her own ends, not at all for
the happiness of the individual man
or woman.
Happiness, my dear. is a by
product of living. Nature cares moth
ing for weddings. but she has put
the need to be woman's protector
into the hearts of all good men.
That's what you Independent girls
fail to realize"
Lets say-what we will not cater
to-" l suggested.
mot even il It is a mans inspira-
tion. Peggy?"
From the beginning. Jack and I
have lived as partners-I never
wanted to be a pedestal"
Nevertheless, Jack put you on
one. And it's wife's most delight
full position, my dear"
ITO BE COntinucd)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
SOCIAL WORKERS
GO ON PICNIC

The Professional Social Workers
Club gave a picnic last evening to
Beaver Valley Camp. The trip was
by automobiles, leaving the Hotel
dupont at $50 o'clock. Talks were
given by those who attended the
National Conference Of social work.
ers recently held in Providence, r.
I. Those who spoke were: Miss
Anna Cook. of the Delaware Hos
pital, Charles f. Ernst. of the Com
munity Service, and Miss Merle Nc
Mahon. OF the Chuldrens Bureau.
Plans were discussed for the work
of the various organizations in con-
nection with the State Fair in Sep
tember.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
JUDGMENT IN FAVOR
OF PRODUCTIONS co.

Judgment in favor of the defend
ant was given in the case of John
II. Jackson against the Federal Pro-
duction Company by Judge Rice in
Court OF Common Pleas today. Jack
son claimed that he loaned the COM
pany 1924, while the defendant
maintained that the plaintiff put the
money in the company as an invest
ment
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Mani

The whole course of the world
calls for faith.-nay. our whole taily
life is a folly without 1t. But when
we do believe in God. a certain in
direct proof of what we believe
comes from the practical working
in us of the belief that God is moral
Light.-Stopford A. Brooke.
I have prayed for thee, that thy
faith fail not.-Luke xxii. 80.
-
How oft have sin and Satan strove
To rend my soul from thee, my
Godi
But everlasting is thy love,
And Jesus seals Il with his blood.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
LOST WALLET AND
SIPS In POST0FFICE

Charles A. Milliken. an employe
of the Walsh Construction Company
lost a wallet containing s125 in the
corridor of the Postonice today. Ac-
cording to Milliken he laid the wallet
containing tho money down on a
desk in the corridor and when he
turned his head, 1t disappeared.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
MIR. ericsson TO GO ABROAD.

The Wilmington Harbor Commits
sion is in receipt of letter from B.
r. Cresson, Jr, consulting engineer
of New York and member of the
commissions technical advisory
committee. stating that he expects
to sail for Europe on the Adriatic,
July %, and will be abroad until
September. While in Europe Mr..
'resson has volunteered 10 dissem-
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

VI : dhlldllOu ] n
existence.
Hook e n b ury
saw the need
for such an
g a nj zation
when cities in
variouS parts { of
the lou ntry
started erecting
hotels as COM
munity PROPOSE
tlons to attract
tourists, oonven-
tions and other
visitors. Gam
paigns with all
the vim Of war
I m e drives"
a r q conducted
under the direc-
ffon 90 H1.g-
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

NQAAAR ONAAEA "
m a ms success.
Let one woman
make a success
and there Is I'M
m e ala tely an
army of women, .
r e g ar die s 8 of
their experience
or ability, clam
oring for the
same kind OF
job. There Is no ,
need to rush to
New York TO do
something big.
There IS plenty
of worth-w
work to be done
on Main Street If
you have the
-EHFaA - -
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
HABEAS CORPUS GETS
NEGRESS' RELEASE

In Superior Court yesterday,
Judge Rice, on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings instituted by j. Paul Green.
attorney for the negress, allowed
Eleanor Smith. negress. charged
with killing a Mexican at Newark
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
HATS.

A buyer returning from Paris re-
ports that hats there are enormous.
often coming below the shoulder
"One is at a loss to figure how they
manage them while dancing" she
observes
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
'fI1ere's

the star that Comet-Legs rides. Do
you s'pose he's here? He's the one
that pushed me off the Moon. Let's.
stop!"
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

bury. A campaign to raise S2,70O,-
for hotel here is now unGer way.
The Hockenbury system has been
instrumental in starting % com
mun'ty hotels in various parts OF
the country.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
MRS. sTAIII.
BURIED TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Grace
Stahl, wife OF Charles p. Stahl. who
died at her home. 1416 Lincoln
street, on Tuesday, will be held from
the late residence at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Interment will
be made in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

about week ago to be released
from custody on $4,000 bail. The at
torney generals office did not op-
pose the petition, indicating that the
woman will. in all probability, be
indicted for manslaughter and not
murder
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
TWEEDS.

Dark tweeds are promised great
popularity for fall Imported plaids
and checks. too, are being made into
very snappy suits and coats.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

mate Information concerning the
Wilmington Marine Terminal and
tho port advantages possessed by
this city.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

Machinists. merchants, and solicit
ing agents are under favorable
planetary ruling this month, and will
do well to use the Want Ads for
better positions.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
YOUR JOB
BY ELIZABETH ARNOLD
Employment Expert

One Of the greatest troublesrwith
women is that they dramatize them
selves on their jobs. They con-
stantly see themselves repeating
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
Seattle, Wash, Edison j. Hocken-
bury, Of Harrisburg, Pa. conducts
the only community hotel financing
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

Prospective home purchasers, or
will find much Of interest
in the Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

ion to find II. All good things are
a growth, and industrial peace, one
Of the biggest jobs the world has
ever faced. can only be brought
about by individual putting the
right moral spirit into the little Jobs
Of every day life.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

Now, my friend" said NJ, Binet,
will you be NJ. Parvissimus and
play Scaramouche tomorrow. or Will
YOU be Andre-Louis Moreau of Cav
rillac and go to Rennes to satisfy
the Kings LieutenaDt? p
Il yield TO your most eloquent
and seductive persuasions, Nj. BIZ
net" said Andre-Louis sweetly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-11
BRISTOL

Mrs. Weltha Partch IS visiting IN
Burlington this week.
Mrs Ellhu Purinton is III the Larry
Fletcher hospital for treatment
Wor'ley Needham OF Burlington
spent the weekend with relatives DeFO.
Fred and Oney McClunln OF Boston
are visiting friends and relatives here
Hugh 5. Smith Of Wa,hington d G.
is spending his vacation with his Am.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-11
ORWELL

P. A. LaDuc spent Monday in Mid
dlebury.
Miss Alice Jennings was in Brandon
Monday.
Miss Addie Raymond spent Monday
in Rutland.
Mr.. Howard White of Oneonta, N. Y.
spent from Saturday to Monday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Lille.
Miss Vella Mallory with her cousin
Miss Bernice Mallory, both of Huh
bardton were in town Tuesday, call
ing on friends.
A. c. Barnard went Tuesday to Bur
lington where it is expected he will
undergo an operation at the Mary
Fletcher hospital
Mrs Marcena Branch had as Sun
day guests, her brother Henry Good.
speed OF Wells and Mr. and Mrs, J.
W. Clark of Pawlet
Mrs katherine McKelvey who io-
several days has been the guest o..
Ills, Alice Jennings, returned Monda,
to her home in Thetford
Owing to the "Chautauqua' the
home demonstration to be conducted
by Miss Vera Perkins, which should
be held according to schedule on
August Is, is postponed until August -
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Boula and
daughters, Misses Marie, Winona and
Madeline motored to Lake George,
n. Y, where they were guests at the
home Of their son and brother Loui,
Boulia
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin
and Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Graham Of
Putnam, n. y, who have been tour
ing in the White Mountains spent
Monday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Root.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence LafIey en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs Napoleon
Richards, son and daughter, also Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lafey and two som,
all of Springfield, Mass, over SUNDAY
The party were enroute by motor to
Canada where they will visit othcr
relatives
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-11

Miss Mary McAulely has returned
to Brattleboro after passing her vaca-
ton in town.
Mrs Hiram Fairchild has gone to
the Maine coast to visit her son, Dr.
Abbott Fuller.
Mrs Eva Merritt and Miss Mary
Merritt left Friday for Greenfield
Mass, to visit friends
Miss Ruth Mullins of Bristol and
Miss Helen Taylor of Shelburne are
guests at the home of G, W Baldwin
Miss Ruth Frost who has passed the
week at the home of Mrs. F. E. Pratt
returned to Middletown Springs We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase of Montclair
n. J., are at the Smith farm for few
weeks. Mrs. Romano has returned
to her home at Montclair
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage at Bennington on Mon
day, August I, of Miss Pearl E. Farm
ham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Farnham of this town and Loimer
Brown of Massachusetts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-11

Mr.. Montgomery of New Hamp-
SHIRE and Clarence Russell of East
Middlebury were over Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grover
Miss Marion Lawrence has returned
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-11

from a visit to her sister, Mrs. D K.
Bosworth, in New York city Mrs.
Bosworth accompanied her and will
spend the month Of August with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lawrence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-11

Rider.
Adolphus Booska had four fingers Of
his right hand badly cut Saturday af-
ternoon while operating a machine al
the Last Block factory.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-11
PAGE SIX
SHOREHAM

Miss Norma Waite is a guest of
friends in Burlington'
Miss Ethel Burdett of Springfield is
a guest of Mrs Harry Witherell
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
Tiger Shark Weighing
1900 Pounds Taken
By Florida Fishermen

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 10
Sheriff Lee Morris, Of Volusia coun-
ty, who came to Jacksonville for
Aubrey Nichols, aged twenty-five,
who is condemned to die Friday, re-
turned home Monday night minus
the prisoner. People Of Volusia and
Duval counties are interceding with
Governor IIardee in behalf of Mich
OILS, who was convicted of attacking
a prominent DeLand woman last
winter It is considered possible that
Governor Hardee will commute the
sentence to life Imprisonment, on the
ground that Nichols is .demented.,
After being acquitted Monday aft
ernoon by the coroner's jury, M. A.
Rice, farmer-preacher of Alley, Ca,
who stabbed to death with an ice
pick his on-in-law, William Cope
land, Sunday morning when the lat
ter rushed toward his wife, who was
i'll in bed as the result of being hor-
ribly beaten by Copeland, is prepar-
ing to return home. Mrs. Copeland,
who is suffering from a sprained hip
and a light form of. meningitis, is
improving, and with her four chill
dren probably will accompany him to
Alley. The jury deliberated for five
minutes after hearing the testimony.
and Rice, pleased with his release,
declared he was sorry he had had to
kill William, and while he was glad
the jury had exonerated him, he be-
lieved God would exonerate him for
his act.
Colonel r. c. Turck, state health
officer; Don M Barrett, Pete Bald
win and Roy Fiske, while on a fish
ing trip Monday in Nassau Sound,
landed a 1,500-pound tiger shark.
The fish was a full-fledged man.
eater, and, after being hooked, was
beached and shot.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
RADIO

THE JOURNALS RADIO SERVICE
The Atlanta journal oWns and Op.
crates the first and only radio broad
casting station established by news
paper in the south.
WSB, The Journals powerful sta,
ton, is located on the fifth floor of
The journal building. A daily serv-
ice, including weather forecasts.
market quotations, crop summaries,
late news flashes and entertainment
programs, is broadcast at regular
hours.
This column is intended to give
practical help and information to Tri-
Weekly journal readers interested in
radio development. Questions will be
answered promptly in the column If
addressed to the Radio Editor.
Following is a brief summary OF
the service schedule followed every
day by WSB:
Noon-WeatIler and crop sum-
mary for southern States,
$50 p. M.-ClOse OF cotton market
and market quotations of Atlanta
Commercial exchange.
5 p. M.-Baseball scores; other
sport news; news flashes; additional
market reports from bureau of mar
ketS; reading of Thornton w. Bur
CESS daily bedtime story.
to s p. M.-Daily entertainment
program. consisting of orchestral
and vocal concerts, organ recitals.
addresses, etc.
5 to 1855 r. M.-Quiet period for
listening i'm to distant programs.
8:55to 8 p. Huntington astro-
nomical time.
Tune to 800 meters for news, mu
sic and entertainment: 485 meters for
weather and government rep0rts)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
WSB's Service Used
To Great Advantage
By Conyers Citizens

Exploitation of radio as O. COM
munity asset is progressing signifi-
cantly at Conyers, Ga, where Ed
Cowan, enterprising young amateur
has staged and is planning additional
use of the wonderful service avail
able from WISH, The Journals broad
casting station.
Mr.. Cowan last week sponsored
two radio concerts, one at Milstead,
town nearby Conyors, the other at
Conyers, where representative au-
diences paid a nominal admission to
the schoolhouse auditorium to hear
the to o'clock programs trans-s
mitted by The Journal. The revenus
was used to pay for the receiving
equipment, which will be employed
in various practical ways to enter
tain Rockdale county residents.
On Wednesday the first baseball
game played at the new diamond es-
tablished by Conyers citizens will
find the receiving set installed and
ready to record the bulletins of the
days games, as broadcast by WSB(
and to receive the features Of The
Journals afternoon programs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
Theatrical Crisis
In London Near;
Many Out Of Jobs

LONDON.-By the Associated
Press.)-England's theatrical crisis
is daily growing more serious. More
than 1000 actors and actresses, in
Guiding numerous Americans, are
without employment and many are
on the brink Of starvation. Play.
house Officials say it is the worst
situation in the history Of the stage.
Men and women who one time
were billed as "stars" and who have
devoted their lives and talents in
giving pleasure to others are now
existing in a wretched state Of mis-
cry. Many of them have sold their
jewelry and most of their clothing.
Artists who in the past drew $50
a night now get less than that in a
week. But most of them are with
out engagements Of any kind and
are seeking help from benevolent
institutions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-20
Louisiana Hunter
Uses Razorback Hog
In Place Of DOG

FROGMORE, La.-When quail
season rolls around, Colonel Tucker
Gibson shoulders his shotgun and
takes in leash Betsy, Americas only
hunting hog.
And he comes home with his game
bag filled.
Betsy, four-year-old offspring Of a
common southern razorback hog, Is
the equal of any bird dog in Louisi-
ana as hunter, says Gibson. He's
refused scores of large offers for
the animal.
While Betsy still was a sucking,
a hunter shot the sow that was rails
ing her. The other pigs in the lit
ter died, and Betsy was near death
when Gibson found her, and put
he: in his pocket.
Gibson had a bird dog that had
lost her puppies. He placed the lit
tie pig in the dogs care.
AS the pig grew up, it's foster
me Their took it on hunting expedi-
tons. Gibson was amazed to see
the pig do it's best to initiate its
fostermother when game was dis
covered.
Today when Betsy comes near
rovey her bristles stand straight up.
She lifts her right foot as bird
dog does. She tries to straighten the
kink in her tail.
And quail dinner lin season. are
never lacking at Gibson's home.