davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-07-27
Japanese animal Holidays"

AS we left Matsue, Japan, by steam
er, an agriculturist on board the vessel
told me of the custom of giving holi-
days to oxen and horses. The villagers
carefully brush their animals, decorate
them, and lead them to pasture where.
tethered to rings attached to a long
rope "they may Craze together pleas
antly."-London Telegraph.
The herald., 1922-07-27
Economics Rule.

The Pessimist-It's a cruel world.
The more houses built, the greater Is
the demand for building material and
the higher price. which in turn makes
for higher rents.
His Friend-Yes, but
ION the other hand, the fewer houses
built. the greater is the demand for
houses and the higher the rents."-An-
sWerS
The herald., 1922-07-27
|,}()N1H>
IS ll[.E:&S!
|M&&
-.sIn Al lRl
GRAND ALlsl

,.,,dress was careless or un-
lhe i :, sny rate, some raiment that
bcp, - savs been white always came
tSala, rom the wash streaky.
hf nV1 -,ov WIS obtained, and the
Seni ME- Mess yer, num-" replied the
'loI. Wv ave can't expect everything
brnGs'SS, sre below. Why, if 1t was
Ffea a n be nothin' to look for
"a "a 20 in heaven.
The herald., 1922-07-27
Purely Educational.

do you find much relaxation In
golfT
Not a Bit" said Mr.. Dubwaite.
"Then why do you playT
1--WE got to acquire golf vocabu-
larry to be able to hold up my end Of
a conversation" - Birmingham Age
Herald.
The herald., 1922-07-27
Ancestors All Dead.

grrs-I don't believe this rot about
vhmines. My ancestors never knew
mythlng about them.
Glegs-Yes, but look what has hap
Dshed to your ancestors. Every last
ne Of them Is dead.
The herald., 1922-07-27
Not a PROFITABLE FAMILY

you've lost that family you've
attending for several Years" said
sector to another.
ne replied. they've changed
. q, /" Doctor Green. ''But I'm just
,ns eeat they good payr'
80 ues paid their little bill reg
~ enough. but there wasn't one
en- who would ever consent
~ n operation."-betrolt Free
The herald., 1922-07-27
Twisted.

cnbshaw--"The critics say your
sory Of life in a small town is a won
Ami dslineation Of character.
puAeld-They must be wrong. Four
Asereut fellows out there claim to be
iAe hero.-Judge.
The herald., 1922-07-27
Rioht Of Way Wrongs.

The pedestrian always has the right
d way"
Yes" replied the timid individual,
but what's the good Of a right OF
way that's always filed up with NOV
be vehicles?"
The herald., 1922-07-27
Just q Reminder.

somebody sent the president Of the
nlroad a railroad sandwich"
'PolsonedY
vn, no. There was a note with II
sn'n said: How would you like to
" one Of theser"
The herald., 1922-07-27
Not Delicate.

How do you like my pound cake,
dearier asked Mrs. Newlywed.
why, er-er-er!" stammered Mr..
yrlywed, II don't think you pounded
\ enough, did youT-Edinburgh Scots
nan
The herald., 1922-07-27
-c.Iled her Jewel"

answers TO CORRESPONDENCE
rn,s dear girl must be new to
Isus.kseping." =
what's her plaintF"
-sne wants to know what kind OF
.. vou use for washing lettuce"
The herald., 1922-07-27
Built to Order.

what's the matter with Smith? Got
hmbago or spinal curvature or some
Ningr
No: he has to walk that way to fit
some shirts his wife made for him."
The herald., 1922-07-27
e,,.rvbody Pleased.

.,,r,s the new baby? Last l heard
'n0N "a 10 call her Pearl and her
20 sa holding out for Ruby"
y ., r her grandma wanted to name
NJ Opal" a, - come outw
.',orsd nobody and satisfied every
No.
ThY ,r
.CsIled her Jewel.
The herald., 1922-07-27
Profits in Siuht.

Crawford-Have you found your
profits Increase since you hired the
aAcIency expert?
Cnbshaw-No, but they will as soon
= l FIRE him.
The herald., 1922-07-27
The Tin WeddIno

Msenue-Why do they call the tenth
se anniversary ''tin weddingT
S.eneior Maid-well, the romance
: eesinning to get rusty.
The herald., 1922-07-27

SHE DIDN'T ACCEPT
ask you to be my wife. / don't
~ s.'~ OF any greater compliment I
wei. Wen take It as a compli-
a' Ferdy. and let It 20 at that"
The herald., 1922-07-27
MIsnamed.

nav nav she has a gift Of song.
But father cannot see
n m that light-each lesson costs
rbe Door old man q V.
The herald., 1922-07-27
Marys Little Curl.

aazy had q little curl
" hung beside her ear.
sot when she went to bed, II hung
Upon the chiffonier.
The herald., 1922-07-27
The Better Instrument.

The Better Instrument.
supposed that song on the spur
Z tie moment"
"eii' use a piano next time and
seo may get better results"
The herald., 1922-07-27
Troublesome Phase.

A troublesome part In the life OK
some children Is the negative stage
where they want to contradict every
body about everything-trying to con-
duct long, tiresome dialogues In oppo-
sition. This looks as If the child had
not enough interests Of his own. HIS
movers are unemployed and are being
aturped in" on himself and on you.
The best remedy is to give a good deal
of active, intelligent, constructive
thought Of a nonroutine character 20
the situation and make a change OF
some kind. Sometimes to possess as
his own or her own q corner IN the
attic or the barn-or tiny room, or
A little playhouse, where your giri or
bow can find opportunities for "sef-ea.
nression.n TO use a modern word, VIII
he the wisest plan. We need elbow
room. {" whether we are three or thirty
three years Of age.-From 1.-THE Little
Blue Books"
Collects Specimens Of Air.
The instrument used by q French
ac,entist for collecting specimens OF
air at high attitudes with the aid OF
sounding balloons consists OF very
nerfect vacuum tube with finely
drawn out end. Either the rise OF
the mercury In the barometer, CORE
spending with q previously deter.
mined altitude, or the clockworK o.
the meteorograph, forms an electric
contact, causing q little hammer 70
fall and break the end OF the TUBE
Air then rushes In, whereupon another
electric contact, brought about BY the
same means, causes the current OF
small accumulation to heat the piat
mum wire wound around the capiliar!
tube to q red heat This fuses I'M
class and again closes the END o.
the vacuum tube, thus entrapping IN
cir.
The herald., 1922-07-27
INTELLIGENT MistIetoe.

One of the most curious illustra-
lions of the working Of intelligence
In plants is offered by the mistletoe'
whose sticky berry, finding Judgment
on a tree branch. throws out a tiny
rootlet, which tries to pierce the bark
and thus obtain a foothold. II the
bark is too tough, the rootlet swings
the berry over to a fresh spot. and
makes another trial. In this way such
a berry has been known to make i've
tumps In two nights and three days
On one occasion a number Of them
were discovered by botanist In the
act of vainly journeying along tele-
graph wire. trying to find places to
grow.
Worth Knowing.
my dear" said Mr.. BIBLES, Il don't
want to object to your friends, bun
Mrs. woppit is quite impossible"
II thought so, too, before ! got wei
acquainted with her." replied Mrs
Bubbles, 'but she is really quite I
charming woman, and she tells me Mr.
Woppit is an expert in making home
brew"
well, we'll. / guess we ought ID
be neighborly. Wen run over to
gether this evening and ask how the,
are"
The herald., 1922-07-27
STRANDED
BY HAZEL v. PARIS


}, 1922 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
MRS. SARAH A. MASK,
LONG SUFFERER, DEAD

After eight years suffering from
diabetes. Mrs Sarah a. Mask, 500
West Fourth street. died at her home
at ASS o'clock yesterday afternoon.
She was &C years OF age and had
lived in this city for thirty-nine
years.
Mrs Mask was a daughter OF Will
liam and Margaret walker Mcclure
and was born at Chadd's Ford. She
was a member Of Epworth NJ. +.
Church.
Stricken with diabetes eight years
ago. her condition grew worse and
she was IN very poor health during
the last three years For the past six
weeks she was seriously 81 She suf-
fered a relapse on Monday even
ing
Mrs. Mask IS survived by her
husband. william NJ. Mask; her son,
William NJ. Mask. Jr.. and one sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Highheld The
funeral services will be held at her
late home at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. with Rev. Essel Parks
Thomas. pastor OF Epworth Church.
| officiating Interment will be made
IN Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
DIR. LANGMUIR TALKS
TO CHEMISTS OF ATOMS

Structure OF Atoms" was the
subject OF an address given by DR..
irving LanEmuir. OF the General
Electric Company Research Labora-
tory. at Schenectady, N y. before
the meeting OF the Delaware section
OF the American Chemical Society IN
Trinity parish house last evening
Romantic in their conception but OF
fundamental importance in many
matters concerning every day life
was the story told OF the structure
OF atoms.
The practical Importance OF the
investigation Is demonstrated by the
numerous important additions 10 the
things used IN our everyday nfe. the
Mazda lamp. one OF the great addi-
lions TO modern lighting systems.
and many Of tho improvements to
wireless being but few OF the things
produced, Il was pointed out.
The talk of Doctor Langmuir was
intensely interesting, and he was
asked many questions, which occu-
pied him for more than two hours.
Many OF his points were illustrated
by means OF charts and stereopticon
slides
DR. Charles NJ. Stein. assistant
chemical director OF tho dupont
Company. presided at the meeting.
II was announced that the lecturer
at the meeting next month will BE-
Professor Eugene c. Bingham. OF
Lafayette College. Easton. Pa. who
win speak on "Fluidlty and Plastic
ity."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
NAME VESTRYMEN
FOR ELKTON CHURCH
Special TO Tho Evening Journal.

Special 20 Tho Evening Journal.
ELKroN. Nd. April 2o.-The
Elkton Banking and Trust Company
has installed in the bank building, on
North street. a complete burglar
alarm.
The annual congregational meet
ing OF Trinity p. u. Church, Elkton,
was held Monday evening and the
following vesterymen were re-
elected: william Hollingsworth
Mackali. Henry l. Constable. George
McQunkln. w. u. oliver Ralph
Gray Davis. George Eber Brown
and Victor r. Bennett. Tho vestry
organized and elected William II.
Mackall. senior warden; Victor r.
Bennett, Junior warden; Mr.. Mackall.
treasurer: V. r. Bennett. registrar,
and Henry L. Constable. delegate TO
the Diocesan convention 20 be held
IN Chestertown May 1, with w. II.
Mackall as alternate.
Miss Anna l. Hevelow. OF Chesa-
peake City. and Homer l. Camp
bell. OF Pleasant Hill. were married
last Saturday.
John Norman. OF North East. has
broken ground for a large addition
20 tho garage OF Warren W. Boulden,
on North street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
few MECHANICS
NOW in CITY
Central Labor Union Hears
Workers Have Gone to
Other Centers
BUILDING TRADE
FEELS SCARCITY

Wilmington Is confronted with a
shortage In skilled mechanics. ac-
cording TO reports presented TO the
Ccntral Labor Union. at a meeting
in the Labor Temple. last night. Many
workers have left the city. II was
stated. TO obtain work. and en-
ployers, especially those engaged IN
the building trades. are finding It
difficult TO obtain efficient help.
Delegates TO the Central Labor
Union declared that work was more
plentiful and hours and wages we're
better IN Atlantic City and other sea-
shore resorts. also in Philadelphia,
New York and other cities.
A number of leather workers have
also loft the city. some OF them go
ing 10 Ogdensburg. y. Y. while
others have secured employment IN
other lines. As the leather industry
IS suffering from a slump due largely
TO the lack OF proper raw materials.
many workers IN this line OF IN
dustry are still out OF employment.
This Is also true OF machinlsts. caulk-
ers, riveters and kindred crafts, but
for several months past there has
been an exodus OF mechanics in these
lines TO other cities
Men who have been offered farm
work protest that they don't like 10
leave town. that their wives are
afraid to stay alone. that they are
Seventh Day Adventists and won't
work en- Sunday.
Work on a gang in a rural district
IS just as unpopular as tEe Job Of
sole iaborer on a farm.
Saying that they didn't want to
stay away from home and their
wives overnight" six iaborers who
have been looking for work for sew
eral months yesterday refused all
summer jobs offered to them at
Mendenhau at thirty cents an hour.
Ten others who consented TO stay
struck at the end OF an hour for
thirty-hve cents and walked back
20 town when TIE increase was re-
fused.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
FUN night FOR
|. 0. 0. F. ARKITES
Chester Brethren Turn City
Over and Then Enter
tain Locals
MAYOR EXTENDS
CORDIAL WELCOME

Between four and 1--WE hundred
members OF Noah's Ark, No. OF
this city. a social organization con-
nected with the local odd Follows
Lodges. were entertained last night
by the Noah's Ark No. 2, OF Ches-
ter. The trip was made by way OF
tho Wilson line. the boat with the
Arkites leaving hero az 7 o'clock.
During the trip up the river the
Ark band OF twenty-five pieces. un-
der the leadership OF Professor Nick
Reuter-. displayed It's versatility by
rendering a program ranging from
Ma" TO Madame Butterfly"
Arriving az Chester. the Whining
ton men were greeted by the mem
bers Of the Chester Ark, with their
band and guard in full uniform, and
were escorted to the odd Fellows
Temple. Eighth and sproul streets.
with both guards drilling enroute.
A detachment OF police led the
march to the temple.
The visitors we're welcomed TO the
city by Mayor Ramsey and
Chief OF Police Vance. OF Ches-
ter. both OF whom made short ad-
dresses. The Chester mayor gave
the Wilmington Arkites the freedom
OF the city.
The opening ceremonies we're con-
Quoted by Chief Navigator John But
terworth. OF Chester Ark, and Chief
Navigator c. Z. Beatty. OF the local
Ark This was featured by the mi
tiation by both Arks OF n large class
OF landlubbers. who were made 10
walk the plank. TO the amusement
OF the white-capped Arlites.
During the meeting plans we're
discussed for the point excursion TO
Atlantic City, which both Arks will
take at an early date. Final ar
rangements will be made at a sub
seQuent meeting. The affair last
night closed with vaudeville show
staged by Philadelphia talent. and a
lunch. served in the dining hail OF
I the temple.
The local AriSites returned at a
late hour last night. and were me;
az the wharf by special trolley cars
which conveyed them 20 their homes
throughout the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
CHESAPEAKE CITY
TO ELECT OFFICERS
speelal 70 The Evenlnr Iournal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, April 20. - The
Volunteer Fire Department OF Elk
ton has elected Russell NJ. George,
Herman LETTERS. Edward T. Alexan-
der and william p. litter delegates
20 the annual convention OF the
State Firemens' Association to be
held in June at Frostburg Nd. Ow-
ing 20 the long distance from Elk
ton, the company will be unable to
attend and participate in the parade
This year.
The following candidates have
been nominated for president and
town commissioners OF Chesapeake
City for the coming municipal cleo
fion 10 be held next month: For
president. William T. Harriott.
Charles Banks and James Kirk; for
town commissioners. two TO be
elected. William @. Harrington. VIII
lam Berger. Harry W. KILLER and
George C. Filligame.
The Elkton baseball club OF TIE
eiisquehanna League viii open It's
season at home Saturday afternoon,
5vith the Perryville team as its op-
ponents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
YOUNG ARTISTS in
NEXT CITY CONCERT

T. Leslie Carpenter. OF the Mu-
nicipai Music Commission. has an
nounced the program for the concert
TO be given IN the High schol Audi
torium at SIS o'clock next Monday
evening by tho Young Artists OF
Wilmington" Tho concert which
win be open 10 the public. will be
the sixth OF a series OF free concerts
given this year under the auspices
OF tho Music Commission.
The artists and their numbers are
as follows;
Trio. Forget Me Not" Macbeth.
Miss Madeline Sell. plano. and Wal
ter Viohl. violin. and Paul Dennis.
cello.
Baritone solos-(a) 1T Was Not
so to Be-" from the Trumpeter. by
Nessler; (b). THE Witch Woman, +"
by Deems Taylor. Marvin @. Cros-
san.
Piano solos-(a) "Claire de iune. "
Debussy; 90, scerzo. c Sharp
Minor. op. 80, Chopin. Miss Alice
Nichols.
Soprano solo 80 (a) SPRING
Awakening" Wilfrid Sanderson.
% "a Banjo Song" sidney Homer;
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Pyle.
Violin solo-(a) Lament OF a
Rose" % Spanish serenadc." Bur
leigh; Walter Viohl
Alto solo-(a) MY Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice." saint-saens; % IAN
Through the Night" Old Welsh Air:
Miss A. Virginia Keen.
Trlo--Romance Sans Paroles, Van
GOens
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
UrLD on LIoUoR CHARGE

United states Commissioner John
Cam yesterday afternoon held Ralph
Pasquale. OF Dobhinsville, under 81
500 bail for the Federal Grand Jury
on charge OF violating the Vol
stead act.
According 20 testimony given at
the hearing. the liquor which Pas
quaie is accused OF distilling, was
shown, by analysis. TO contain SO
per cent alcohol, and NJ for bev-
erage purposes. Pasquale was not
represented by counsel.
This afternoon. Joseph Lambert,
OF near Cooch's bridge. who was ar
rested on a similar charge. will be
given a preliminary hearing before
the commissioner Lambert. accord
ing 20 the Federal agents, had de-
veioped quite a trade among col
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
TO CONDEMN LAND FOR ROAD.

Tho State Highway Department
has issued a notice setting forth that
application Will be made to Resident
Judge Rice at the May term OF court
for the appointment OF commits
sion to view and condemn a portion
Of lands owned by Mary McCrackin
and Albert T. Handy. in Brandywine
hundred, for road purposes The
lands are needed for the right OF
way for a State road between the
Foulk and Namaan's Creek road.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
WOULD RETIRE LoCK.KEEPER

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. April 20.-Sen
ator Ball. OF Delaware. yesterday
introduced a bill in the Senate for
the relief OF William r. wingate. OF
Delaware City. former iock-keeper
on the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal Senator Balls bill provides
for the reinstatement Of Mr.. Win
gate 10 his former status, and also
for his retirement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

bury, Nd. were married at Salisbury
yesterday al o'clock. they sought
to get away from their friends by
motoring here to watch the north
bound express. Then followed "a
race between the newly-weds and
the rice and old shoe throwers. Mr..
and Mrs. Hin we're caught here and
as they boarded the train were
showered with rice by many of their
frlenda
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
How they act

The softening effects Of olive of are re-
sponsible for the lovely gloss and softness.
Il produces the mildest, most penetrating Of
fathers. which Is given body and richness By
the blending with palm oil.
This iather is far more than a surface
cleanser. IL enters every root and hair cell
and purges them from dirt. oil and dandruf.
Yet this hair, which Is so thoroughly
eieansed, isn't dry, harsh or brittle The
soothing action OF palm and olive oil keeps
il soft and glossy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
VISIT OUR COFFEE AND TEA DEPAR'
MENT AND GET YOUR COFFEE
FRESH ROASTED

15c, 21c, Csc, 29c, 35c, 3sc, 4Oc per II
Ariel Club Coffee, lib. can 42c
TEAS, Csc, 29c, &c and 45c
Ting Tong Tea, N-fb. can 22c
Our Best Loose Breakfast Cocoa. 15c II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
LrnGE nAnL AT CAPIrAL.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. April 2O.-For-
mer Judge j. Frank Ball, OF Will
mington. was in Washington yes
terday and called on both Senator
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

lege students. having supplied all
his customers with fraternity" pins
as a means OF distinguishing them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

L. Heisler Ball and Senator T. Cole
man dupont. Judge Balls visit WAS
social and had no political signih-
canoe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
NEwLY-wEDs TRIED 10 ESCAPE

Special 20 The Evening Journal
LAUREL. April 2O.-After Frank
lyn Hill and Miss Louise Hagen.
popular IN tho younger set OF Sails
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

Ny son. It IS great wisdom to
rearn and profit by the experience Of
others. and many have profited by
The Want Ads.-Adv.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-22
ROANOKE NEWS

ROANOKE, VA, July 1S.-Rev.
James S Hatcher. of Mt. Zion A,
Nj. E. Church preached last Sunday
morning on what the Bible Teaches
Concerning Satan" 1t was instruc-
tive. Tho whole days services were
good. The nights message was q
solemn warming to those who seek
compan;onship without first knowing
the Lord. Tho collections for the
day were s1GO.O3.
Mr.. NJ. D. Barlow is at Burrell
Memorial Hospital is reported as got
ting on nicely. His madam deserves
much sympathy, having been contin-
ually at his bedside until few days
ago.
Rev. james S. Hatcher, d. d. left
this afternoon for Rocky Mount to
deliver one Of his famous lectures.
Mrs. l.. Stafford, who had spent
some time with sick sister, Is at
home again on Norfolk Avenue. The
membership of Mt. Zion was de-
lighted to have her home again.
Mrs. Maggie Meade, of Ala Ninth
Avenue, N. E., who was injured in
an automobile crash several weeks
. ago, is recovering nicely under the
care Of DR.. George e. Moore. She
sustained some broken fingers.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hairston
Of $500 Tenth Avenue and Fourth
Street lost their little daughter on
Monday. ut 800 A. NJ. Kathleen
departed this life after an illness of
two or three weeks. The funeral
will take place from the residence
"Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock.
Tho friends sympathize with the
parents and family.
The funeral service Of Mr.. George
Nj Steptoe took place from the St.
Paul's Memorial M. e. Church last
Sabbath afternoon at 2 o'clock. He
departed this life July 18th, at A.
NJ, in Columbus, Ohio. Rev. Glare
delivered the eulogy in Il very be-
fitting manner of this noble young
Christian man, who was q credit to
the community in which he lived.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-22
REV. PEYTO|V LEAVES
FOR NEW JERSEY
SIXTH MOUNT ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH STILL ACTIVE.

Rev. DR.. Randolph V. Pcyton has
returned to Montclair, New Jersey to
resume temporary charge Of the ST.
Paul Baptist Church, which he is
now temporarily serving. The called
meeting Of the Sixth Mount Zion
Baptist Church was without incident.
Rev DR.. Peyton had served the
church during the Sunday previous.
Moderator Charles Branch presided.
a committee was appointed to
communicate with Rev. DR.. Peyton
relative to his wishes and the pur-
pose is to find out just what Is ne
cessary to have him reconsider his
resignation, which resignation the
Sixth Mount Zion Baptist Church
has not accepted. An interest
ing part Of the situation is the
attitude Of Rev. Dr.. Peyton's wife.
This Is Il case Of disagreeing COM
panons, for she is using all Of her
influence to have her husband remain
'Wey down Souf,"