davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
'ELKTON Church
KEEPS Up Fight
DR.. McElmoyle, Old Pastor,
Preached at Both Serv-
ices Yesterday
CASE MAY GO
TO COUNTY COURT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, Nov. 1S-The pro-
test filed by the Presbytery of New
Castle with the Presbytery of Balti-
more against allowing the Rev. DIR.
John McElmoy!e, now a member of
the latter body. to preach in the Elk
ton Presbyterian Church, has thus
far brought no results. DIR. Nc
Elmoyle preaching yesterday at both
the morning and evening services in
the Elkton Church. DR.. McEln oyle
was pastor of the church here for
over S5 years, but was ousted two
years ago by the Presbytery of New
Castle after a bitter fight, which was
carried TO the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church of Amer
lea. He then withdrew from the
Presbytery of New Castle and Joined
the Presbytery Of Baltimore. He has
since resided here, occupying the
manse. A large majority of the con-
gregation has stood by DR.. McEl-
moyle and each Sunday, the elders
invite him 10 preach.
The factional fight in the church
has been in progress for over four
years. and will result. in all prob
ability, II the local church Is not
given permission TO withdraw from
the New Castle Presbytery, in It es-
taolishing itself as an Independent
church. The title TO the church
property Is vested in the board of
trustees, and It Is claimed that the
Presbytery Of New Castle has no
jurisdiction over It. This will prob
ably be determined by the county
courts, II an amicable settlement IS
not soon made which, at present
does not seem possible.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

able comment had been made of the
local firemen IN fighting several re-
cent fires. They said there has been
an inadequate water supply which
has handicapped the firemen. They
declared the Penn's Grove Water
Company has had an order for the
Installation OF several fire plugs for
several months, but have failed to
install same. The thickly settled
district east OF Broad street. contain
ing principally frame structures. are
without hydrants and the company
is compelled to use several hundred
feet of hose to get water IN this dis
trict. Another frequent cause Of
complaint Is the insufficient water
supply available for fire-hghting
purposes. This condition is to be
taken UP before Council at its week
ly meeting. An agitation for the
purchase Of the water plant is now
under way.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
OPEN R0SEVILLE TO
NEWARK ROAD

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 1s.-Openlng OF
the stretch OF the Lincoln Highway
from Roseville to Newark Saturday
afternoon was welcomed by the
travelling public who for many
months had been going over the old
rough road around by Lumbrook.
Hundreds OF autoists coming TO the
Delaware -Haverford game used the
new road. 1t will be some days
probably the first OF next week be-
fore trucks will be allowed TO go
over the new stretch of road as the
concrete under tho Baltimore and
Ohio railroad bridge has been laid
less than two weske.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
Largest Paid Circulation
RURAL FOLK WANT
MORE PROTECTION
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. Nov.
13.-Aroused over petty robberies
being committed here residents may
appeal to the authorities for addi-
tional protection. Three or four
homes and stores have been robbed
during the past week.
Rural Police officer Bowen was
kept busy Saturday night and last
evening warning automobilists that
their lights on their machines must
he lighted. Those notified will be
arrested IL the light law is violated
in the future.
Despite the heavy frost OF last
Friday morning the fields about here
yesterday were dotted with dande-
lion and daisy blooms while in the
woods wild parsnip. snap dragons
and black-eyed susans were found
blooming.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
KAPPA ALPHA GIVES
BANQUET AND DANCE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov 13.-With a ban
quet in Old College followed by a
dance Saturday night the first an
nual convention OF the James Ward
Wood Province of the Kappa AL
pha Fraternity came to a success
ful close. The visiting fraternity
men were the guests Of the local
chapter OF the Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity. Harry r. Cole. president OF
the local chapter. presided at the
banquet Saturday evening and made
a short address. The banquet was
attended by about $50.
Following the banquet there was
a dance attended by about as
couples. Music was furnished by
Madden's orchestra. The patron
esses were Mrs. r. Laurence Smith,
Irs. George E. Dutton. Mrs. John
S. Shaw, Mrs. James c. Hastings
Mrs. Walter H. steel. Mrs. Norris
n. Wright and Miss Parkhurst.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
MT. SALEM ENDS
ANNIVERSARY
Is Years of Life Reviewed
at Home Coming" Clos
ing Service
SHOW LIFE OF
CHRIST BY FILM

The 18TH anniversary celebration
OF the founding OF Mt. Salem Meth
odist Episcopal Church. which had
been in progress for the past two
! weeks came 20 close yesterday
with a Home Coming Day" pro-
gram. Services were held in the
morning. afternoon and evening and
each service was largely attended.
The day was featured with remi-
niscence, stories of trial and tales of
triumph. A history of the church
from the day OF its inception was
read at the afternoon service by
Frank p. Gentieu. Mr.. Gentieu be-
fore describing the actual establish
ment of the institution went back
to the year 1746. when Thomas
Webb. an English army officer, came
to Wilmington and preached Meth
odism near Eighth and King streets.
They were the first sermons preaoh-
ed. according TO the sect, in this city.
In leading up 90 the building OF
Mt. Salem the history revealed the
manner in which the need for that
church was created. II was pointed
out that after the construction of
Asbury, ST. PAul's and Ezion
churches all in the center Of the
city. II became apparent that
house of worship was essential along
Creek.
Land was purchased for 800 upon /
which TO erect the first church in
lS47. Contributions for $3.50 we're
obtained Today the church Is free
from debt despite the fact that thou /
sands OF dollars have recently been
spent on the remodellng OF the pres
ent church and the late erection of
n new Sunday school building at a
cost OF $4,000.
From lS47 to 1850 preachers oc-
cupied the pulpit in Mt. salem
were: John Taney. Jesse Ford .
Samuel Hance, Solomon Prettvnan. \,
Marcellus A. Keene, Beverly Waugh
Richard Martin. James Riddle and
FRANKLIN Supplee. These were all
local preachers.
William Boswell was the frs,
regular preacher of the church ana
served MIS- congregation for one year.
His salary was $500 a year.
The church's history from the he
exempllfes the manner IN
which Methodism has grown NOT
only in Wilmington. but in the conn
try. II was mentioned by the his
torian that when the first meetings
were held they were not looked upon |,
with welcome by the civic authori-
Ties and other sects. then estab-
lished.
In showing how the institution
has grown the history contains an
account OF the societies OF the
church. The Riddle Memorial Sun
day school, which now has a great
building to itself was described. The
school was started during the pas
torate OF Rev. Thomas r. VanDyke
in 1914-1917.
Societies mentioned in the history
were as followsS Ladies' Aid Society.
Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety. Women's Home Missionary.
Standard Bearers, Epworth League.
Evergreen and Queen Esther Cir
Gle. Mt. Salem brotherhood, W. c.
T. U. and an athletic association.
Important periods mentioned in
the history dating from the time Of
the building. of the first church. were
many. In 1873 the second structure
was erected and was destroyed by
fire in 1879. The third building was
constructed that same year. A tower ,
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
LOYAL COUNCIL ANNIVERSARY.

The twelfth anniversary Of Loyal
Council. No. 1, Daughters of LIB
erty, will be celebrated on wednes-
day night. Visitors from other coun-
ellis outside of this State will make
addresses. The Board Of Directors
Of Loyal Council will meet at head
quarters, GIL Market street, tonight
to discuss the activities OF the order
for the next three months.
The council plans to visit many
councils throughout Pennsylvania
the beginning of next year and con-
fer degrees on candidates.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into Flu"
Rub on Good Old musterolo

That cold may turn into Flu. '
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia,
unless you take care Of II at once.
Rub good old Musterole on the con-
gested parts and see how quickly 1t
brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
terole, made from pure oil of mustard,
camphor. menthol and other simple in
gradients, is a counter-lrritant which
stimulates circulation and helps break
up the cold.
As effective as the messy old mustard
plaster, It does the work without the
blister.
Just rub It on with your hnger-tlps
You will feel warm tingle as Il en-
ters the pores. then a cooling sensation
that brings welcome relief
35c and Csc. in Jars and tubes.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

my trouble began from using
too strong a soap. Large, red pim-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
big DAIRY EXPOSITION FOR
THE STATE FAIR IS PLANNED

ion will be required for dairy cat
tie.
With this in mind it was at first
suggested that n huge balcony be
constructed in the live stock building
for the display OF machinery and ap-
pliances, and for demonstrations, but
with the showing this kind that is
promised, together with the demon
stration idea. it has now been sug-
Gcsted that the dairy machinery dis
plays be located in a tent for the pur-
pose to be located in front OF the i've
stock pavilion. and the balconies used
for the demonstrations.
Another reason for this latter sug-
gestion is that exhibitors Of dairy pro-
ducts machinery would prefer to have
their showings inspected before the
visitors pass to the dairy cattle ana
demon st ration departments.
At any rate the proposed Colorado
State Fair dairying exposition prom
ises to be by far the biggest and best
thing OF the kind every attempted
In the west.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
GIVE STEAM FOR
WHITAKER HOUSE

The North Side water board has
agreed to provide steam heat for the
Whitaker house. in the 400 block on
West Fourth street. The Whitaker
house is about half block from the
North side pumping station and pipe
line to carry the steam will be laid to
connect the two. Steam radiators are
being installed.
j. " Peck was awarded the contract
to repair the building, which was In
,ae 4.sars oil the l.ouo of June 3. The
work is being done under the direction
of Cooper and Des Jardins. local ar
chitects.
The Whitaker house is used as n
gathering place for foreign children.
where welfare work is carried on
among them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
I Notice That----

They sat down at the counter and
parked the baby buggy behind them
in such way that they could watch
the baby and see that it didn't put
tho store In its mouth and choke.
The baby made some sort OF a
gurgling sound. and one OF the lad
les, presumably its mother, turned to
the soda squirt and informed him that
baby wanted an ice cream cone.
Dada" shouted the baby again.
Now here's where the soda squirt
showed he didn't understand good
English. Any married man who has
helped raise family will agree per-
fcctly with the mother Of that baby
when she remarked after the baby
had said dada"
Baby says make It snappy. boy.
make II enappy.
Eskimo Pic for me. dada.
W. n. p.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

A monster dairy exposition is on
tap for the Colorado state fair.
Much correspondence has already
been carried on by Manager ]. L.
Beaman looking to such a result. and
the record live stock breeders asso-
citation has arranged to offer a num-
Der OF special prizes.
Correspondence with manufactur-
ers of dairy equipment OF all sorts
made everywhere. reveals the fact
that there will be tremendous
showing made by all such factories.
All of the thousand and one ma
chimes and appliances used for the
manufacturing of the vast number of
milk by-products will be placed on
exhibition, and together with these
there will be demonstrations in the
manufacture of everything of which
milk is the base.
Dairy cattle people are taking so
heartily to the proposition that it al
ready appears that most OF the Cat
tie space in the new live stock pavil
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
Some Kindling!
Some Load!
Newton Lumber Co., Phone
l0S.

PLANS HIGH SCHoo1.-Architect
l.. T. p"s i1rdins returned from Salida
Wednesday and is now at work on the
working plans OF the iilb.eO high
school to be erected in that town. He
expects to have tho plans completed
within weeks, whom the bids will be
advertised for.
ELLIOT BROs.-Main and Union
tho we'll known clothiers and haber-
dashers-havc divided thcir entire big
stock Of "STYLEPLus' aud other
clothing into TWO lots. Take your choice
of suit or ovcrcoat from Lot 40. for
$3.50. or from Lot No. for $3.50.
Thcso suits and overcoats arc priced
below cost and 1t VIII pay you to buy
now OF Ellio; BFos.-Adv.
FOR SALE-A bargain in Victor.
Edison. Diamond Disc. Columbia and
Pathe records. Vocal and Instrumental
Large and small size in Victor and
Pathe records. All In excellent condi-
fion. Some new. All sold at half price.
Also slightly used record albums for
large and small records at half price.
Cali 7ot ~ interested.
DANCE BosilSer's hall II miles south
on Rye road. Saturday night. Jan. as.
.iosiker's orchestra.
NfNt<sN Nlslp.Ntk n w a Harry
A. Mcintyre. chief deputy United
s'ates marshal FOR Colorado was In
the city yesterday meeting many OF his
former neighhorr and friends on re-
turning 10 his Denver office he took
with him from tho Pueblo county jaii
prisoner named Salisbury. CHARGED
there with violating the prohibition
law: he will hc arrairned in Denver.
.rapsneee novelty lance, Carpenter
hall, 1874 s. Union. sat. Jsr.-2s festur-
Ing Hayden Lane. that iazzlo drummer
from California.
TAKE PRISONERS AwAY-She-iff
Thomas and Jailer Grundy went to
canon City yesterday and deposited r.
q. Boyd alias Massey: Frank Mon
toya and Manual Calogora in the pcni-
Tertiary. They drove both ways. re-
turning at T:30 last evening. Thirteen
prisoners were brought 10 the peniten-
tiary since noon yesterday: that made
An so far this month The institution
now has a total Of IA prisoners.
n. A. SMITH. UphoisterinR. carpet
eIea ming, mattress renovatinR. etc
Phone oli-w. :ci r. eth.
PIONEERS MEETfNG-Th eve
Win, a., 40 o'clock at their hcadquar-
t,rs in the Pueblo county court housc'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

There are some folks that can't
understand good English. An in
stance of this sort took place the
other day in the Palace Drug store.
that noted place on the southwest
corner OF Fourth and Main streets.
where the traffic cop stands. The
place is hypnotized by John James
who Is proprietor.
Well as 1 was saying. some people
can't understand good English. You
see. a couple Of women. one the
chauffeur of a baby buggy of gener-
GUS proportions, entered the place
to invest in couple of soda drinks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
Realtors Meet

An appraisal committee was appoint
ed at the regular meeting OF the Pu-
eblo Real Estate Exchange Thursday
noon at the Commerce club. The COM
mittee will investigate inquiries from
other parts of the country, regarding
Pueblo property appraisals.
A discussion ensued regarding the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

purchasing by the city OF ground pro-
posed as a civic center where efforts
were made to have the armory erected,
Action on the matter will be made next
week. At the same meeting the Boul
der convention reports will be made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
All.Steel Safes and CablnetA II
Best. sO'Bricn Printing Co.

THE LADIES BIBLE STUDY class
OF the First Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. James WINNER. 20OI Eliza
beth street this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

LADIES OXFoRDS. all new, at sS.a5
pair. BRAUNS, 400 North Union ave-
nue..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
CITY BRIEFS.

THE CACTUS CLUB will meet with
Miss Elizabeth Jones, 511 West Alb
riendo avenue Friday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. . q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
ITO S. Santa Fe. Phones slS-s17.

PEOPLE WHO READ the CHIEF
TAIN classified columns make money,
because many bargains are advertised
in that department of this paper every
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

ELLIOT BROTHERS are conducting
n genuine clearance sale. Every suit
and overcoat in this store--including
all tho famous "STYLEPLUS" clothes,
have been divided into two lots. You
can have your free and unrestricted
choice of every suit and overcoat in
Lot No. l for $3.50. and you can select
any suit or overcoat in Lot No. for
s2I.50-less than cost in both cases
Elliot Bros. are at the corner of Main
and Union. and they carry splendid
line of clothing-ali STRAND NEW
and right up-to-the- minute in QUAIL,
ITY, STYLE AND FINISH. II you
need a suit or overcoat now, or ard
liable to need one soon. it will pay
you to visit Elliot Bros. store. across
the street from the Central block. at
the corner of Main and Union today.
-AdN
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
PIrEBI.O IMPROVEMENT

EAST PUEBLO IMPROVEMENT
association meeting will be held Fri
day night. January 81, at o'clock, in
the Assembly Room of the Fountain
school building
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
IDA LOUISE CAFETERIA
11n Most 2rd Stree

SPECIALS: Friday-t.scalloped oys-
tiers. pineapple pie; Saturday-Chickcn
home made noodles. baked ham.
A FRIED CHICKEN dinner will be
served by the Relief Corps Of the G.
A. r.. Saturday January IS, from IL
until o'clock at the G.. 4. r. hall, 624
North Main street
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
Pikcview Senii-BitumInous
Coal
$3.50
Pixies Peak Consolidated Fuel Co
Phone l225-1909

Pixies Peak Consolidated Fuel GO.
Phone 1225-19os
RIBLE CLAsS-A. B. Prindle's pri-
vate bible club was organized Thurs
day afternoon. 1t Is composed OF men,
hers OF the Junior A. class and Is con-
Quoted each winter for the study OF
the bible.
WE challenge the world to beat the
Challenge Horseradish. 1oc bottle.
500 w. 7th St.
THE wOMEN's ASSOCIATION OF
Pilgrim Congregational church will
meet this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Lee, 1901 ElizabetfAstreet
At e;30 O'Clock. All women OF the
church are invited.
FEW ROOMS arc available for
permanent guests at the Kcnwood Ho-
tel. 92l West Third street.
MEETING PoSTPONED-The meet
Ing OF the women's Missionary society
Of tho Mesa Presbyterian church which
was to have met with Mrs. George D.
Foote. of III West Routt avenue. has
been postponed indefinitely.
THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE in
the Central block at the corner Of
Main and Second street. is building up
fine business. Tho store Is splendid
" stocked. well conducted and the SER
vice is courteous, prompt and accom-
modating.
SPECIAI-Boys and Girls school
shoes. sl.ss and S2.4j. on sale at
PRAUN's. 400 y. Unicn Ave.
IF YoC want anything. have any
thing for sale. have a house for rent
or want to Tcnt one for your own use.
advertise in tho 'CHIEFTAIN .classi-
fled columns. All the people read the
-HfEFTAIN'S small acs. That is why
advertisers get such splendid results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

HAVE you tried one OF our lovely
bouquets of mixed flowers for Sl.oo?
Alpha Floral Co, 2o4 West Third.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

the members of the Southern Colorado
Pioneers association VIII hold an inn
pDrtant meeting. Chief among the mat
ters to be taken up Will be plans ftr
the annual entertainment in comme-
mora ton OF Colorado Day, February
IS. the anniversary of Colorado as such
becoming a territory. a full attendance
of members is urged.
CLOSING OUT ladies' coats and
dresses at prices too cheap to mention.
BRAuN'S, 400 North Union avenue.
WILL BE INTEREST," NG-The
Mesa Improvement association Will
hold an important and no doubt IN
teresting meeting next Tuesday eve
ming in the cafeteria of the Central
high school building. an apartment diff
ficult to locate after dark, especially
for strangers. A talk on schools will
be made by Mrs. Ruegnitz. and w. c.
Porter. superintendent OF transporta-
tion for the traction company VIII
speak on highways. Other brief talks
will be made on subjects OF interest to
the association and City Commission
ers George Stumpf and r. E. olin and
Street Superintendent Colby are ex-
pected to be present
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

WE challenge the world to beat the
Challenge Horseradish. 1oc bottle.
500 w. 9TH St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27
FRANKLIN PRESS PRINTS ANIrHN6

sPECIAI.-Boys and Girls school
shoes. sl.ss and S2.+j. on sale nj
RRAUN'S. 400 y. Union Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

A FEW ROOMS arc available for
permanent guests at the Kcnwood Ho-
tel. 92l West Third street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-27

n. A. SMITH. UphoisterinR. carpet
eIea ming. mattress renovatinR. etc
phone oil-W. ;2i z. hth.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

brought to your attention have
changed your views.
when any headlight becomes {:
menace to the public safety Il
should be done away with. regard.
less Of whether it has been given al
9. X. or not
Commissioner Baughman said tha'
when owners of cars that ar
equipped with the greenvisor head
lights apply for license. commenc
ing January I, they will be Informed
that IL is necessary to have som,
other form of light. as this particula:
light glares too much and is {;
menace to public safety.
II the lights are not changed. TIL
tags will be taken away, and no new
license Will he issued to owners VIII.
do not comply with the attorney gen
erals suling.
II owners insist on using the greel
visor and misrepresent the information
in order to obtain a license, they will b
arrested on 4 charge that carries fin
Of so to 500.
'''The police are cooperating with tn,
office of the automobile commissioner.
said Mr.. Baughman. For some tim
for cars operating with glaring head
lights that are under the ban.
Il have learned that cars being ship.
ped to Connecticut and Massachusetts
are being equipped with other than the
green-visor lens. and suppose that al
new cars will be received in this stat.
with headlights that will pass"
While all Ford cars are not equipped
with the outlaw headlight, it Is said
that the majority have the glaring kind
Mr.. Raughman explained that an au-
tomObile owner could buy the best lent
on the market and unless 1t were TO-
Cused properly it would glare.
People have dema nded that the glar.
ing headlight so, and go It WILL I have
no doubt that owners of cars will com.
plain bitterly. but 1t Is the duty OF the
automobile commissioner to see that tho
law is upheld, and since the green-viso!
light has become a menace. 1t must &C
by the first the year" said the COM
mi SSiOneY.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
:A0ST PROSPEROUS
AUTO ERA COMING
Manufacturer Says State
ment Applies Especially
to Closed Cars.
UN 4. II. &. HARDY.
President of the ODDS Motor Works.

There is little doubt in the minds
~ leading automobile engineers and
manufacturers that the Industry as
3, whole is facing the most prosperous
"a Il has ever known. This. be-
eve. aplii, $ especially to closed car
production in the years 10 come.
To-day We have the situation or
tHe closed ears giving the open
models :: hard run in the race for
',rpularity ana. strange as this may
.-rrm it applies IL business and their
..xscutives as well as the indivldu;t!
owner.
We have the business house Of to-
Gs,y fast turning to the incl"sed
types Of automobiles as means OF
transporting their statesmen i'll E:tri-
";is territories where formerly thrF
used the railroads exc .uSiNe!N. IN
his case the clcs"d model IS chosen
:nr - al!-wcath.r facilities. which
allows the car To Il" driven il! rain or
snow, in winter or summer.
Then We have the riIatv inciNldudl
who GuNs a car partly i"T BUSINESS
ard parti! Tor family U.S.. rms nlth
wants a closed car /" meet weather
conditions and also for its added
hr..uty and c"nlirr, IN touring.
study closed Models.
II is for these rraS THAI m;iu'uar-
:urcrS are more and more paying clos
.t.ten :on TO III" closed WCieiS and ,N-
.r'ing every effort h. proiu". them at a
low margin Of cost. 50 that every pos
>ibla consumer can hHi an Imy'"Ssd
Tn"del within his reach.
While il is true that the business
world as i whole is fast becoming
sold Oh the fact that the auto
mobile is the one real means of
TRANSFORMATION TODAY "-'i.th h"r - be