davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
PRODUCTSCO.IN
MONEY TROUBLE
] u d G m e n IS Aggregating
$4,000 Filed Against
Christiana Concern
BLAME TROUBLES
ON NO COAL

-Four Judgments, aggregating s22.-
| 900, and a mechanics lien for s619.66
have been entered in the office OF
Prothonotary Harvey HoffeckeI
against the Christiana Clay Products
Company, for which Ezekial Cooper
was appointed receiver by Chancellor
Wolcott yesterday.
The judgments were fled by the
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany for s11, 900; Newark Trust and
Safe Deposit Company. assignee of
David c. Rose, for $500; New
ark Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany. assignee OF John K Johnston
for $500, and the Fidelity Fuel
Company for s177.76. The me-
chanics lien IS in favor OF the p. ].
Hollingsworth Company for s61e.69.
The bill OF complaint, in the re-
ceivership action, set forth that the
capital stock of the company is
s150,000, consisting of 10000 shares
Of common stock OF a par value of
$40. and 5000 shares of preferred
stock of par value of $40, and
that there are now ussued and out
standing all OF the common stock
and S,465h shares of the preferred
stock. The company was organized
to manufacture bricks and other
clay products and has been in busi-
ness about two years.
The bill stated that the defendant
company represented to the COM
plainant (Robert A Groves) that the
reason for its inability 20 meet cur
rent obligations is due in a large
measure to the coal shortage, in
that, with the price OF coal greatly
advanced. the defendant has been
unable to fulfill it's contracts for the |
sale of bricks, due to the fact that |
he cost OF production has been in |
excess of the contract prices.
According to the complainant the \
company is unable to obtain further
credits from banks and other finan-
,ial Institutions, and IS unable to
procure other funds for the opera
ion OF the business.
In the answer to the bill, signed
~ Thomas d. Just as president, the
company admits the allegations of
he complainant.
George N. Davis is solicitor for the
complainant and Charles @. Keedy
or the defendant.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

lest coiors. soft Lights tastefully ar
ranged, divans and the gleam OF
mirrors. A quaint table inlaId rich-
ly with ivory and pearl stood under
a rosy lamp, profferins bonbons. Gig
arets IN a Russian lacquer box, a
pair of iridescent liquor bottles and
some tiny glasses. A faint. curious
perfume made the air delicious.
With deft fingers she lighted his
cigaret, presented a tiny glass with
oranse-tinted in II, and
seated herself in a deep chair oppo-
site Fred.
"And now" she smiled, tell me
about Gypsy"
ITO Be Continued.).
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)'
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
WOMAN ARRESTED
ON ADULTERY CHARGE.

Mrs. Mary wis. S05 Maryland ave-
nue.. was held under 500 bail by
Magistrate Gluckman this morning.
for the Court OF General Sessions. 20
answer a charge of adultery. In de-
fault of security she was committed
to the New Castle county worlkhouse.
The charge was made by Russell II.
Hamilton, Of the Hamilton Detective
Agency. who IS also named as a wit
ness. Other witnesses are Patrick J.
Emory. 215 Maryland avenue, and
Valenty Wis. sos Maryland avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
cigarette.

ingly.
Now don't get silly motions in
your head. 'Bye-and kiss your old
man as though you meant itl"
But he left Connie silent, standing
by the window and staring out at
nothing. Hurrying down the two
flights. he rang the bell at the Fuller
apartment. Hanna herself oponeG
the door, a gorgeous human butter
fly. the long floating sleeves OF her
georgette house gown giving the ef-
feet of wings. She smiled at Fred
and shook his hand cordially.
"sHow nice OF you 70 comel"
Her three-room apartment she oc-
cupied alone-the nest of a bird of
paradise. silk hanGings in the love-
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
USE NEW sCHooI,s soon.

Several new schools. which have
been built during the past summer
by the Delaware School Auxiliary.
will be opened next Monday. These
schools have been presented TO the
State by the School Auxiliary. Most
Of the schools are for colored chill
dren. The locations follow.
Brownsville, Blaxton, Cheswold,
Reeves Crossing, Viola, Clayton and
Williamsville. Kent county; Ports
mill, Slaughter's Neck. Concord.
Newport and Kirkwood. New Castle
county. An addition OF five rooms
has been built to Frankford School.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
TWO STEAMSHIPS DUE.

Word has been received at the
local Custom House that tho oil
tanker Texas is due at the Texaco
oil plant. Claymont, today. The
vessel comes from Providence. R. 1.
The British steamship Corby is due
tomorrow at the General Chemical
Company wharf, Claymont. She is
bound in from Huelva, Spain. with
a cargo OF pyrites.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
DEATH VICTIMS WERE YOUNG

Parents of Miss Daisy Wright and
Miss Mabel Slaughter. the young
girls who were killed at the Clay
mont railroad crossing on Sunday
night today requested The Evening
Journal to correct the ages of tho
victims. Miss Wright was IL and
Miss SLAUGHTER 16 years.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Man)

The voice of the Almighty saith.
up and onward forevermorel Trust
thyself; every heart vibrates to that
iron string" .-~
II we live truly. we shall see truly,
1t is as easy for the strong man to
be strong. as it is for the weak to
be weak.-Emerson.
Rejoice not against mo, o mine
enemy. When fail I shall
arise. ii Ye shall go out
with joy.-Micah VII. 8; Isa- lv. 12.
On bravely through the sunshine and
the showersi
Time hath his work to do, and we
have ours
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
DELAY PETITIONS
FOR TWO PARDONS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 Tne Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. THE State Board
Of Pardons. in session here today,
considered the cases OF Calvin Wells
and George Willing. each serving a
three-y ars' sentence In the New
Castle County Workhouse for break
ing and entering the store of Joseph
Levi and Company in December,
1920. The men, with Irving Nc
Allister, came from Salisbury, Md.
McAlllster was pardoned three
months ago.
The board in executive session
without prejudice to the case de-
clined to act at this time because of
the improper filing of the papers.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
FINED FOR CRUELTY TO DOC.

Mrs. John Tobman, southeast
corner Of Ninth and Pine streets.
was dned $40 and costs by Magis-
trate Black this morning. charged
by Dogcatcher Hopp with cruelty
to a dog.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
PAINTED ON STREET.

Patrick Faragher. AZ, 701 Poplar
street, tainted and fell at Seventh
and Market streets. this morning.
He was removed to the Delawars
Hospital in the police ambulance,
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

that II was so plain that loved you
$50 plaini" he denied, almost fur
iously. for her. TT wasn't. It's
not true nowl"
"oh. isn't It? DO you suppose
, I'm ashamed"
He dropped TO his knees before
her and caught her hands and held
them.
He bent his head and drew her
hands 10 his lips: and his kiss,
though not at all like the first love
kiss she had dreamed 10 be hers
some day brought her amazing
ecstasy. She loved this boy who so
loved her and yet. half in fear OF
himself. half in fear Of her, held
! from her even in their rapture. She
wanted him nearer now; she wanted
his arms about her, his strength
subduing hers. overpowering and
holding her; and yet she delighted
too in his courtly awe OF her when
he had kissed her hands and re-
leased her, catching his breath. after
no more than that.
i've never-"he said, i've never
had anything like that before"
Nor Il Nor l." Ethel cried; she
caught his hands now and held him
before her.
YOU'D not? All the men in the
world must have loved you, Ethel.
the moment they caught sight Of
you"
And the women. you'll Yet you
didn't care until you saw me- Not
even abroad. Barney, In England |
and France where girls"
He gazed steadily into her eyes.
knowing what she would not, and |
yet wished to ask. Had he been.
even without love. another girls7
There are some advantages in
being brought up in an Indian shack,
Ethel" he said. They've only one
room often, you know; with some-
times two families or three; ana
lots Of human living is there. What
you learn turns you straight either
one way or the other; Il turned me
10 look for--for you; and to walt
till ia found you"
She bent down and kissed his
fingers; so he arose and drew her
up with him. For a few moments
he held her against him with her
bosom trembling on his throbbing
breast; then. slipping his arms low
er, he lifted her and, laughing at her
culver under HIS strength. he strode
with her few steps and catching
her higher, he brought his lips to
her.
CHAPTER XIV
Bennett, having gone directly
home from Scott street. had found
his grandfather still up and read
ing.
'Well?" Lucas demanded. thrust
ing his fingers through his thick
hair, as he looked up when Bennett
entered. Where have you been this
fine EVENING""
BeDnet proceeded to relate all in
cidents in order except for the men
ton OF the spirit who showed the
letters ~. O." Being aware that
any reference to Quinlan was un-
pleasant to his grandfather. Eennet
made the most OF his satirical de-
seription Of the other "acts" before
he told about the spook who had
displayed a capital j. and O.
This evoked from his grand
father a different quality of atten.
ton, but there was no distinct alter
alton in Lucas's attitude until Ben
net related how the medium had
said that the spirit had raised a
flaming torch and associated he
torch with the word Galilee.
(ro Be Continued)
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
ALL-s TAH
Totals ......--
MALL0Y'S
BRIGADE
Totals
SCORE BY. INNINGS

McBride's AS. 20 02 0 1 2 ~
Malloy's B. .......0 1 o o o 2 o.
l.; Hanly, 2. Three-base hits. Tobin.
Struck out. by Coleman, 6; Malloy. 8.
Base on balls. of Coleman. 2; Malloy.
4. Time of game. 1.54. Umpire, Fisher.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
BLIND PEDDLER STRICKEN.

Frank Luke, blind pencil ped
dler on Market street, became III
this morning and was taken to
Farnhurst for treatment.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
EsTATEs or rHE nEAn-

Letters testamentary have been
granted by Registrar OF Wills Isaac
r. Brown, to Morton Harvey and
Holstein Harvey on the estate Of
Eliza Harvey. Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

Contractors and builders. as we'll
as masons and bricklayers will do
well by watching the Want Ads con-
tInuously for better paying positions.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

dren IN 1917. has decreased that
rate to SO for 1921, the lowest in
the history OF the city.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
McBRDE's STARS WIN

McBride's Stars defeated Malloyas
Brigade in a close contest at Third
and Adams yesterday, z TO 4,
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
q ~ u
A BIBLE THOUGHT
II FOR TODAY
Bible Thogghtss nsmo-isea,, win prove

THE ONfNISCIENT GUIDE:-
The steps of a good man are
ordered by the Lord
Psalm 37;23.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

HOW TO GET on
Ask, and It shall be given
you; seek, and ye shall find.
Matthew TT.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
CA
CHE

CHE
she ws
man |
Peter.
rie Mil
lyn Nd
with 81
AIilla,
ceived
and enI
thoritie
wife w
street.
tact an
lice by
Them
peared
air thei
decided
gested
local u
n1urn1u
persuad
for Bird
out Oh
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

Aiker|
so mi.
the II
conti|
VVhee |
282 4 |
canp
squad
Man
certic |
day a.
Mans
BayaI
Unfte|
Bayar '
Of M
invite
Bayar'
A ? |
week
son p
were:
ferty
McCa
Shrou
Chain
Georg
and j
Mrs.
Mrs. |
Chalr|
Miss |
The |
will d |
having
Both |
the cl |
a cost |
CB.
the HI
ton. 4.
when
down
tire o |
Orang '
Tuesd|
Ann
that Z
mems
day 4 |
exceed
last VI.
1t has
much
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

Travel on trunk highways, the
state roads marked with official
numbers on yellow stars. is one
fourth heavier than last year, ac-
cording to the annual trunk
route traffic census figures an
nounced by Charles M. Babcock,
state highway commissioner. In
creases are shown in all kinds of
motor vehicle traffic but horse
drawn wagons and buggies drop
ped again. Special advances
were recorded in the lighter.
medium-priced automobiles and
in commercial transport buses
and trucks using the highways.
Traffic on the trunk route
system averages 10 vehicles a
day. against less than 565 last
year. 1t runs from 5.627 at one of
the stations Of largest count, near
the Twin Cities. to 38 at a point
on the north boundary Of the
state. The big increase is held
due in part to the improved
roads and the larger numbers Of
automobiles owned in the state
and bigger numbers of tourists
from other states.
Traffic was counted at a larger
number of points this year and
some observation stations were
changed to gather information on
which to make decisions on
projected improvements. There
are 1914 stations listed this year,
compared with 1856 in 1921, and
the volume summary follows:
Vehicles a Day 1921 1922
Less than 100 ....... A 6
100 to 500 ......... 80 104
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
MAKES ADDITION
Eastern Minnesota Power c.. q
Pine City, SERVING Foar
Counties Makes In.
preyenents.

The Pine City steam station Of
the Eastern Minnesota Power
Company has been the center Of
considerable interest the past
three weeks. A large crew a.
men have been busily engaged in
making the foundations and
moving in the heavy machinery.
This work has been made moro
difficult for the reason that the
plant has been in operation night
and day during the entire period
and q large part Of the time
handles = heavy overload, while
deep excavations are being made
right side of the heavy operating
machinery.
The two electric turbines have
been installed on their founda-
tions and the condenser tower
has been raised; the latter !
massive structure Of steel raised
thirty 1--we feet above the ground
and il connected to the turbines
by heavy cast iron pipes eighteen
inches in diameter which run up
the full length Of the tower.
An addition has been built
onto the engine room. which will
house the switchboard and other
machinery that ID used in con-
nection with the plant.
A steel switching tower will be
located just south Of the plant
and will be equipped with the
latest design Of aerial switches
and act as ! switching center for
the transmission lines. Four
lines win 60 out from this
station; one 70 the Chenewatana
plant, one to Rush City and
North Branch. one to Braham.
Cambridge and Isanti and the
fourth line to Grasston. Mora.
Ogilvie and MilacA
II is expected that the new
equipment will be put in opera
ton about November nnt - =
to be available for the winter
lead. Pine County Pioneer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

MINNESOTA TRUNK HIGHWAY
Daily Traffic Averages with Comparisous.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
AUTO ACCIDENT
Heary Haasea - Kerrlek, nadly
! nruissd When CIR Rnas
late D,teh.


Heh.y uAnn' sne 0.sDst y
ne1''cx, neuleu e = saso -. -
c,usnt 0uno.y n'sns "n'0n 80
nun =. soaS .a'a otu'sso
s ne snu n. 49, n'ss'a. I0.r .
.ese1.en, no,s'ss.s = As.ov' "a, 80
, my = sne 49, wsse l.suIn'. p \
nome ION : o n cs1 =
- .ney .ssS I.'v''.s = &. ! !.
s1ucA' s,'e .'snts -. 80 ~ n.
wore u'usd IA no0n'' - 80
went /. ws'' u'ls'l s.y 80 -
s~ssn ! .''o 49, Ae1.acA .ne
!. !. - quis1 aossy 49, 49, sv,on.V
'ney u'Ove 'nso .''s a'ss: 80
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

Total Stations -. 1876 1874
Of % sections carrying more
than 1000 vehicles a day and for
that reason held to require ex-
cessively expensive gravel main
tenance. about half already are
paved.
Heaviest traffic recorded this
year is on Trunk Highway No. 8
at Robbinsdale with 5,627
vehicles a day; OH T. H. No. / be.
tween st. Paul and White Bear,
with 1858; on T. H. No. IL at
Hopkins, with 4,412, and on T. H.
Nos 5 and so, at Oxboro Heath
on the new Lyndale pavement,
with 1888 vehicles daily. High
est averages last year were
$500 on T. H. No. between St,
Paul and White Bear; 3,259 on
7. H. No. 10 at Wayzata, and
1904 on T. H. No. / at Robbins
dale. All these points are close
to st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Trunk system travel continues
lighest on T. H. No. IL near Pei
land on the north border of the
state. Averages there this year
are 38 on T. H. No. IL and 64
on T. H. No. 4, both near the Pei
land junction.. and compared
with 40 and Is vehicles daily
last year at those stations
respectively.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
COwAN VERY Low
Well Kaowm Sandstone Physlclan
Is Not Expected 70 1--we.

DR.. D. w. Cowan Of Sandstone,
who is in at the Braham hospital
to which place he was removed
about two weeks ago. Is very low
and 10 not expected to live, Rel
'atives have been sent for and
brother from Canada has already
arrived.
.Dr. Cowan is numbered among
the pioneers Of Pine county,
coming to Sandstone before the
great Hinckley Are eAbout So
years ago. He b ! charter mem'
Der Of the Sandstone Masonic
lodge and was q one time state
senator from this district.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

The date Of the first confer
ence game of high school baske,
ball is Dec. Is. when the Moose
Lake team plays Sandstone. The
district has been enlarged this
year to take in Saltwater
Hastings, White Bear and North
and South St. Paul. The best
8 Of the 19 teams will compet<
in the district tournament which
will be held again this year al
Forest Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
ANNUAL FARM BUREAU
MEETING IN JANUARY

The Fourth annual meeting OF
the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation will be held in St.
Paul, January 2, 3 and 4. Ses.
sions on the opening day will be
held at University Farm as a
part of Farmers and Home Max
ers' week. The national conven-
ton of the American Farm
Bureau Federation will be held
at Chicago December IL to IA.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

The Radiophone in the ]. F.
Hawley store 10 attracting
many visitors and considerable
pleasure is derived thercfrom.
A pipe organ solo at Denver,
Colorado, was heard the other
night; q vocal solo from Troy,
N. Y; an orchestra at Louisville,
KY: reports of the Worlds series
base ball games at New York;
the Minnesota-North Dakots
football game at Minneapolis,
etc. 1t appears that in warm
weather with more electricity in
the air the machine does not
work so good but now with
cooler weather it is working in
good shape and the reports are
very distinct. The store has
been full Of visitors and it could
plainly be heard by all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

The concrete railing on the
Sandstone side Of the approach
to the big wagon bridge ovel
Kettle river, which has just beer
built. is a big Improvement and
makes for more safety. It is one
foot wide and three feet high
and extends around the curve
about IS feet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
Job Printing

We ars squipped . ~ your
job printing at the right pricea.
Call and - saznples. Our type
d Of the latsst design and the
printing u up-to-dats.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

Want Ads are : regular saliva
ton to anyone who wants to buy
or sell and has not the time to
chase all over the county TO
make his wishes known. Only 1c
per word in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

quired to have their passports
vised by Norwegian consuls in
the United States before depart
ing for their destination.
NOblemen in Business.
Count Costa Morner and Baron
Sigvald Beck-Friis. both mem-
bers of old Swedish nobility,
have organized the Stomatol
Company of America in Chicago.
and will henceforth manufacture
q group of chemical articles,
chiefly such as can be used as
cosmetics. They are assisted by
expert chemists who have come
from Sweden for the. purpose of
joining the new firm.
Granger in Denmark.
! Percy Granger, famous
Australian-American violinist,
recently spent some time with
the widely known folklorist,
Evald Tang -Kristensen, at Vejle,
Denmark. in order to compile q
number of folk songs and old
melodies which he entends to in
strumentalize for concert pur-
poses.
Dead at l03.
Valdemar Moe of Dwight, N.
Y, died last week at the age Of
103 years; he had not been i'll,
and death apparently was due to
old age and general debility. Mr.
Moe was born in Hardanger, Nor.
way, in 1919 and had lived in the
United States since 1888. He
was the father of sixteen
children all of whom are dead.
Plans for the Fourth.
Elaborate plans for a Swedish
American celebration of the
American independence Day al
the industrial exposition to be
held in Gothenburg, Sweden
next year have been made, anc
committees are being organized
throughout the United States fol
the purpose of gathering article.
that will illustrate Swedish con
tributions to American civiliza
ton.
| Season Opens.
At the Danish theater in Chi
cago, the comedy, "Primadon
naen' last week opened the sea
son of 1928, and at the same
time Hostrup's "Genboerne" wa.
staged by amateur players il
New York to mark the opening
of the season of the metropolis
Both performances are wei
spoken of by those who attended
them.
Norway Won, Report Says.
That the Hague arbitration
court has practically decided ir
favor of the Norwegian shipown
ers in their suit against the U. S
shipping board, is report that
comes from Christiania by way
of London. The suit involved
Norwegian shipping seized by
the American government during
the war.
Golden Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer Holmbo<
of Kansas City last week cele
brated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary in the presence of ;
large number of friends ane
relatives. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Holmboe are natives of Norrk9
ping, Sweden. and have lived n
Kansas City since 1873.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

A teacher was explaining to
her class about the different sea-
sons Of the year. and 4he asked
Rachel Cohen how many there
were, Rachel answered: Two
slack and busy"