davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
Spirit of the
Delmartiia Press
SUMMER SCHOOL IN
IN
THE MOVIES

THE MOVIES
From the Newark Post.
Last evening witnessed the last
public event OF the Summer School
in the presentation OF the Motion
Picture. showing the development OF
Public Schools in Delaware. And
an interesting event 1t was, too.
Those responsible for the produe-
ton Of the picture are deserving
or more than ordinary praise. The
spirit of the occasion was truly
Delawarean. Views from Sussex
brought cheers and rounds OF ap-
plause; Kent scenes brought songs
and quickly composed yells, and
New Castle screamed delight when
Newark Parade and Field Day on
Frazer Field came into view.
Too bad that every citizen Of the
state couldn't see It. We were
happy 70 see Ex-Governor Townsend
walking in the Flower Gardens
along dupont Highway and mingl-
ing with the school children at their
annual Field Day Play. He should
feel happy. indeed for after all the
stress and strain. after all the mis-
understanding and criticisms. his
dream and life's ambition Is COM
ing into realization. Education in
Delaware is on the march.
Altogether the work of the school
officials and teachers in producing
this picture will have its effect for
advance. with Will White as song
leader. the spirit OF Delaware found
itself last night-and those who were
absent missed something truly
worth while.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
BENnDIoT1NEs AND FORESTRY

HIT will interest Delaware Catholics and Protesants
alike to know that Benedctine monks for go years
have been eultivatng of the worlds finest forests
1t surrounds ancient hermitage about fifty miles
southeast OF Florence, Italy.
A report in American forestry magazine says that
this forest is fine it nearly 1000 years
though timber has been taken OF it steadily
quantities.
The shrewd monks plant trees fast they cut
down old Our forests rapidly disappearing
Unless a treeless America we. too will have
plant for each logged. Forest destruction
one of our greatest wastes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

purchase of material on a quantity
basis.
The old patent tables were oolong
in shape with travelling carrier bels
upon which mail was PLACED by fac
ing clerks and carried to a stacking
device preparatory TO being puk
through canceling machines.
The table devised by the equip-'
ment shops is circular and, insteadl
of carrier belt, a revolving under7
platform delivers the letters to the
stacking machines. Slots are pro
vided for eight facing clerks, tina
same as provided in the old table.
The department does not claim
the new tables to be any more ef-
ficient than the old but says they
will be lust as efficient and the econ.
omy represented by saving Of at
least $4,000 on each table is considt
cred worth while.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
Strike Briefs

wrong will never be established in a
world in which men are interde-
pendent.
San Francisco Chronicle-Presi-
dent Harding's proclamation calling
upon all good citizens to uphold the
laws. to preserve the public peace
and TO facilitate operations essen
tial to the public welfares, voices
the real sentiment Of the American
people.
Albany Journal-Won't Mr.. Lewis
kindly take a few minutes off to tell
us all how the coal miners who said
they couldn't live on the wages that
they were earning, are living so long
even without them?
Dubuque Times-Journal - The
confidence OF the country that Presi-
dent Harding will find a way out of
the acute labor situation is re-
Elected in the prices of Liberty bonds
that reach new high levels almost
daily.
New York Times-The strikers de-
fed and fiouted the Labor Board;
now they go back TO it IL they are
to make any further argument at
all.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

Harding first entered Marion riding the dscredited
mule. his work and his achievements have presented
illustrations OF his possession of the same
elements OF character. And as President OF the
United States Constitutional advisor of Congress as
Commander Chief OF the military forces. head OF
the administrative branch OF the government he is dis
playing the patience. the same tact. the same
mental aertness, the personal courage, the same
willingness that he displayed on the occasion
hitherto unknown history but accorded a per-
manent place in the biography of eminent Americans
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
FISH GO TO THE LURE

A CHICAGO polcemans diary, written in 1s5S-1s5s.
N comes to light One entry says:
Arrested l. Breed hotel thief, and had his likeness
taken. Went out fresh trail of vanderhils mares.
Found out that one had been snapped for horse"
Most OF the thefs in this Ave years record
and petty objects that professional
inals OF 1922 in Wilmington and other cities would
scoff at
The chief reason we have much crime now is be-
cause there is much wealth than before the
Civil War when things really worth stealing were few
and far between More bait more fish,
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

All German farmers ordered by the Reichstag TO
turn the government fourth of this year S
grain crops. The grain will be to the poor at
third Of market price How would Delaware farmers
like to be confronted by an order affecting their
cropsg
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
GEMS OF THOUGHT
Age is just what youth makes it.

Age IS just what youth makes 1t.
you big enough TO attract unfavorabe talk you
big enough to attract favorable talk.
.-:--.
The who boasts that he takes q cold bath every
day in the year, is beginning take It.
.-:-:--.
Women may not know their own minds but they gen
orally have pretty fair line their husbands minds
.-.--.--:
1t puzzles women good deal that they have the
vote to understand how their personal friends can be
their political enernies
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
OSTRICH BRACELETS

ostrich feather bracelets are novel
for evening wear. They are made
for the upper arm and are OF tor
toise shell with either an ostrich tip
at an upward angle or an ostrich
fringe hanging down.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
RIfCIIIEs

Since the draped frock is so fash
ionable the fancy buckles which hold
80 in place have become very decora-
tive. Attractive ones come In jade.
amber. coral and in tangerine, navy
and black compositions.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
'BILLANY SAVES
FORP.O. DEPT.
Shops to Produce Tables at
$1,000 Less Than Low
est Bids
DEPARTMENT MEN
TOMAKE EQUIPMENT

Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Harry
II. Billany, by a little thought and
Evening star., 1922-04-06

literally on the 'ban'-that is. the
complete ostracism Of members who
have been suspended from the church.
The old order Amish' sect lays
emphasis on simplicity in dress, and
requires its members to fasten their
clothes with hooks and eyes, instead
of with buttons.
"Most rigid of all the groups, how
ever, is the Bruederhof, or Hutterian
a martyr of the sixteenth century,
who insisted upon a complete COM
munal organization of congregations.
1t was this group that had to leave
Russia about the time of our civil
war for evolving a communism which
anticipated that of the soviet govern
ment in many respects. Today they
are settled along the James river, in
South Dakota, declining to cast a
vote or hold office or patronize q
Evening star., 1922-04-06
NOTE "AMERICAN DAY"
Schools in Poland Praise q. s. for
Aiding in Their Freedom.

WARSAW, March 13.-April 20 Will
be American day" in all the schools
Of Poland, according to an announce
ment made by Prime Minister Poni-
kowski. who is also minister of edu-
cation.
illustrated lectures on America will
be given that day in every public
school in the country.
The role played by America in the
liberation and relief of Poland. will
be emphasized and memorial services
will be held in all churches in honor
of Americans who have given their
lives to the Polish cause.
The Polish press suggests that
American schools on the same date
organize lectures on Poland. The
ministry of education has offered to
supply American schools with all
needed data.
The Polish population in America
is now placed at 100000.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

did you bell? It didn't make The
women wear poke bonnets. resembling
those Of the Dunkards. Men, women
and children avoid colors, jewels or
any grace Of dress that might be-
token vanity. Women follow literally
st. PauFs injunction about keeping
their heads covered in church. Life
insurance and organized charity are
frowned upon. They have organized
an unincorporated company which all
Mennonltes may. join. This company
reimDurses the loser of property by
fire or storm, and assesses its mem.
bers at the end of each year to cover
these payments. No salaries are paid
to ministers. Washing of feet is prac-
tlced In connection with communion
Ban Those Who Dfsobey.
"One important branch of the
church, the Amish Mennonites. insists
Evening star., 1922-04-06

store. They forswear dancing. play
going and tobacco. They are Of Ger
man descent, came here directly from
abiding, prosperous. self-suff1cient
community.
There are, more than $4,000 Men,
nonites in the United States. Their
communities are to be found in odd
corners of the world. where they may
follow the simple teachings of their
founder, Memo Simons. a Dutch re-
former. born the year that Columbus
discovered America"
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Statistics of women's> colleges COW
ering a period of fifty years show
the average college girl of today is
six or seven pounds heavier than the
college girl of 1870.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Not From His Viewpoint.
From the New York Sun.
This town is noted for its beauti-
full women"
Jaw, g'Wan! I'm the ice man.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28
COMPENSATION.

Since 1 may have so little space to
print
Ny dreams pay thee, Author, show
me how
To use the small and pregnant words
that thrill;
And if l then may build one phrase,
so brief,
So clear, 50 helpful in the work or
play
OF men that each will keep in his
ri ~: Content.
since/my life must be shortened
SRng,
y pray thee, Master tune it fine and
tense,
To sound the highest note that men
can hear.
Draw thy bow across it firm and
straight,
And, so it vibrate once with tone both
true
And strong, and stir the hope in lone
ly lives,
1t then may break.
O O Q o
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28
INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY;

w 1NF7F II II " y y - II " 9F''F'
Mrs. f. E. Croswell wlll entertain
a few friends at bridge at her home
1923 Egmofit street, this afternoon,
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28

BAILEY-HILL.
Sr and Mrs. c. Morgan Bailey, of
Brunswick, announce the engagement
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28

After q visit to his mother, Mrs,
Dekle on Union street, r r. Dekie
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28
THANKSGIVING HOUSE PARTY
COMPOSED OF YOUNG PEOPLE.

A congenial party will go over to
st. Simon, Wednesday and spend
THANKSGIVING in Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Fendig's cottage. The party will be
composed of Misses Florence Aiken,
Julia Church, Selma Fendig, Ethelyn
Nightengale, Florence Aiken; Messrs.
Franklin Aiken, S. K. Brown, Joe =.
Hand, Edwin Fendig, Osborne Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ Aiken and
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Nightengale
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28
CARD OF THANKS TO
THE pURIIC. GENERALLY.

We wish to thank all those who
gave ingredients and those who made
candy for our sale at the Piggly Wig
gly store, also everyone who pur-
chased it Saturday Cash donations
amounting to three dollars and five
cents are great appreciated. Dr.
Sharpe donated one dollar. We wish
we couLAs thank all donors individual
ly, but ssome who bought candy gave
it back to be re-sold and there We're
some who bought candy who gave the
change to the cause, thus making il
impossible to get their names every
tine Sincerely, Mrs. +. c. Dunnam,
Chairman, rest room committee.
1lynn Parent-Teaeher Association.
&The above chairman reports the
sale conducted b1 them Saturday
great success, the neat sum Of $18.35
was realized, which viii go toward
furnishing the rest room Of the
schools.
q q o o
Miss Louise Johns leaves today to
visit relatives in Odum. Ga.
o O 2 O
George Allen. of Orlando, Fla, is
the guest of Fairchild Coney, for a
short visit.
q q Il O
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. johnson and
Miss Myrtle Byrd spent Sunday at
Waycross.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR
J. : : : : : * : : J

!. = = y \ = = \ = = y y
| TUESDAY
Neighborhood Club, Mrs J. P Dav-
enport, hostess; 929 Egmont street,
at $3.50 p, M
Finance committee of D. A. r. at
residence Mrs. A. L. Church, 900
block Union street, at 1890 a. m.
Bridge Eight-ta be announced
Tuesday morning.
Bridge party, Mrs. r. +. Croswell,
hostess; 1923 Egmont street, at 1870
p. M
Birthday party for Mary Oates,
I'LL Prince street, at 1880 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Acacia Club, Misses Ethel and
Kezzie Conoley, hogtesses; 9l5 Union
street, at o'clock.
THURSDAY
Thanksgiving Day
| FRIDAY
Friday Afternoon Club Mrs. j. f
Royalle, Jr, hostess COS First ave
nue., at $3.50 p. m
Harmonic Club-to be announced
later. &
i SATURDAY
j Girls Club Miss Elizabeth Taylor
hostess; 9l9 Union street, at $3.50
p. m.
II q 90
MRS. j. p. DAVENPORT
+ HOSTESS THIS AFTERNOON.
The Neighborhood Club will be en-
tertnained this afternoon by Mrs. J..
r. Davenport at her residence, 927
Egmont street, at $3.50 o'clock.
@ q Q .
/ INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY;
MRS. f. f. CROSWELL, HOSTESS.
Mrs e, E. Croswell wll entertain
few friends at bridge at her home
1923 Egmont street, this afternoon,
at $3.50 o'clock.
o O y
/ NO MEETING OF
BRIDGE GHT TODAY.
gThere will be no meeting Of the
Bridge Eight this week.. but next
week the club will meet with Mrs. r.
L. DeSaussure, at her home on Lon
don street.
o q o
BAILEY-HILL.
Nr and Mrs. c. Morgan Bailey, of
BrAsWick Announce the eppaCern mont
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28


Miss Rebecca Beach returned home
Sunday evening after spending" the
weekend in Jacksonville.
Q q o q
Miss Marie Way spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs c. F.. Clark.
at Dover Han club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe. of Cleveland,
Ohio, are located in the l.. r. Akin
home on Halifax square for the win
ter.
% o o o
Mrs. R, II, Everett expects to leave
here Wednesday to spend Thanksgiv-
ing IA Waycross with relatives.
Nv and rs. J. WI Spears and two
children, Mary Glen and j. W, Jr.,
of Atlanta, are expected to arrive
next Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Spears, on Ellis street.
O . q O
Two attractive photographs Of pop
ular Brunswick children appeared in
the Atlanta Journal last Sunday.
They were Madeline Morton and Bet
ty Lou Morton. Young daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morton. Of this
city.
o o q o
Mr.. and Mrs. Ash Pierce. MIR. and
Mrs. Alvan B. Rowe came over from
Savannah Saturday to accompany the
remains of Mrs NJ. G. Rowe to that
city, the funeral was held yesterday
morning at 1890 O'Clock.
o o q o
MIR. and Mrs. II L. Johns, daueh-
tels, Mary Lloyd and Maxine, sons,
Walter and Hardy, will leave Wed
nesday morning in their car to spend
the thanksgiving holidays with rela-
tivesVn Florida.
o o o .
Mrs. f. F. Decker and daughter
Margaret, viii leave the latter nart
of the week for West Palm Beach.
where they will join Mr.. Decker and
reside in the future. They have many
friends here who regret their dePar
ture.
q q q .
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hendrjckson
and daughter, Miss Sadie Hendrick
son, and Mr.. Jim Burdette. of Char
lotte arrived Yesterday morning TO
spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs.
r. B. Hendriekson, at SOB Mansfield
street.
. o O o
Mrs. Stacy Branch, of Screven, Ga,
who has been the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. NJ A. Baker, spent several
days in Jacksonville and was accom-
panied back to this city by her grand
mother, Mrs. A. A. Futch, whc is
Mrs. Bakers guest for week Or ten
lays.
Q q . .
After q visit to his mother, Mrs
lekle on Union street, r. r. Dekie
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28

Of their daughter, Josephine, to Mr.
w. c. Hill, Of Elberton, the marriage
to be solemnized in the near future.
Atlanta Journal.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28

left yesterday morning for Charles
ton, where he win resume his duties
as an officer on the u. S. s. S. Trim
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28
NO MEETING OF
BRIDGE NGHT TODAY.

FThere viii be no meeting oi the
Bridge Eight this week. but next
week the club will meet with Mrs r.
L. DeSaussure, at her home on Lon
don street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-15

tt4lssI tID .DtGf
Cleveland livestock
Cattle-Receipts 1000.
Calves = Receipts: 800; market
steady; good to choice veal calves ~
@13.
Sheep - Receipts 1900; market
steady.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market slow;
workers 1925; heavies 1850; heavies
$50; roughs 1856 stays 45O.
Pittsburgh Livestock
Hogs Receipts: $500; market
steady; heavies 925@9.6O; heavy
workers. 10.75G10.85; light yorkers
10.65@10.15.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 5000;
market steady; top sheep 1875; top
lambs 13.
Calves - Receipts: 1900; market
steady; top 1k50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-15
SHORT LOCALS

Supt. and Mrs. c. C. Underwood of
GAINESVILLE are visiting relatives in
Gambler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines who were mar.
ried in Columbus last Wednesday are
visiting at the home of the latters
parents, Prof. and Mrs. West of Gam.
bier.
Mr.. Malcolm Adams of GNmbier
went to Dayton Sunday where he will
remain few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Metcalf of
Youngstown are visiting relatives in
Gambler. Mr.. Metcalf is teacher in
the Youngstown schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dowds and son, of
Akron, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Mary l.. Smith of East Gambler street
They returned to Akron today. accom-
panied by Mrs. Smith and daughter
Lucille, who will make them visit.
Miss Grace Cleeland. VINO has been
taking summer course at o. s. IT,,
Columbus, is here to attend the teach.
ers' institute. Miss Columbus will
return to Columbus later, where she
hasfbeen engaged as a teacher in the
Grandview school.
Judge and Mrs. Boylan and family
OF Akron returned to their home Mon.
day after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. q. Scott OF Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-15
Toledo Grain

Toledo Grain
Wheat-Cash LOS; Sept. 1.07; Dec.
1.09.
Cloverseed-Casn 1925.
Alsike-Cash, Oct. and Dec. go.
Timothy-Cash 2.70; Oct. 2.72;
Dec. 2.15.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-15
sSoEaFF%A s E{;!gF
KeIler-Richter
MARRIAGE

Marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Richter, 1850
Neil Avenue, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Marie Elizabeth, to
Dr. David F. Keller of Hicksville, o.,
celebrated on Saturday, August II.
Mrs. Keller is graduate of Ohio Uni
versity at Athens. DR.. Keller is
former student of Ohio State Universe
ty and a graduate of Cincinnati Med
ical college. The couple will reside
in Hicksville. The marriage. cele-
brated at p. m. at the home Of the
officiating minister, Rev. w. NJ. Hind
man, pastor of Northminster Presby.
terian church, was witnessed only by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith.-Colum-
bus Sunday Dispatch.
Mrs. Keller is very well.known in
Mt. Vernon, having taught music in
the public schools here for the past
| two years. She took the leading role
in miss Bob White" musical come.
dy presented by the Mt. Vernon High
| School last winter. Mrs. Keller was
one of the most popular members of
the younger set while she was here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-15
tn. First Wallpaper in America.

Wall papers did not begin to come
into this country until the SECOND
quarter of the Eighteenth century
Even then they were specially ordered
by the individual householders from
their dealers In London and Paris
rather than carried from the genera
retail trade. Thomas Hancock, for In
stance, ordered In 1877, specially
made paper from his stationer, Thomas
Rowe of London, and in his letter Civ
ing the order speaks Of another paper
similarly imported by friend Of his
three or four years earlier. BY 1745
however, wall paper was in retail
stock here. Charles Hargrave Of Phil
adelphia, advertising It in that year
But certainly 1t was not In general use
until 1850. BY that time 1t had be
come enormously popular and host
of merchants in all the larger towns
were advertising new impOrtationi
with the arrival Of every ship.-PRyl
lis Aekerman In Arts and Decorations
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-15
MRS. D EE LIE A r N s
SOMETHING ABOUT
OUR FINANCIAL
INSTITUTIONS

81 should like to start a checking
account, please" said Mrs. Dee this
morning when she came into our Of.
flee.
Our assistant secretary who was at
the dinwod replied, 1--WE do not han
die checking accounts. This is not a
bank but a, savings and loan associa-
tion."
"Oh, thought 1t was just the same
as a bank" exclaimed Mrs. Dee.
What is the difference
In answer to this inquiry an explain
alton of the difference between the
two institutions was given to Mrs.
Dee and this, dear reader, we are
passing on to you, for we think many
people do not fully understand the
distinct function that each of these in.
stitutions has in the community.
A bank is organized to handle COM
mercial business as well as savings
business. It's deposits are largely the
money that is in active use in the
community. 1t must, therefore, keep
a large amount of money in it's vaults
to meet the call of it's depositors for
business purposes.
A building and loan association is
organized to handle swings accounts
ONLY-money which is to be invest
ed and which the dpositor does not ex
pect to use except in case of emer
gency.
Building and Loan Associations can
therefore, invest this money in lone
time loans on easy payments.
In this way these associations serve
the depositor and pay him liberal
rate of interest-4% credited quarter
ly on savings accounts and So on Ger
tificates of deposit written for six
months.
They also serve the borrower in
that he can secure loan on home
or farm which he can pay off in small
regular payments, as he would pay
rent.
THE KNOX SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Corner Vine & Main SITS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-15

recent speech, said that even when
Swedish industries reach the 1914
level Of activity there will be about
10000 supernumerary workers for
whom employment must be found,
chiefly in agriculture. To meet this
situation preliminary work is now
being done for establishing agricul-
tural colonies for the unemployed,
and the back.to.the.soil project, the
minister said, will be one Of the main
questions for next years riksdag to
settle. il - ~. N'"s an'vDH's )as u
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-15
SWEDEN HAS FEW
MEN UNEMPLOYED
tsY 1ns ASSOCIATED PRESS,

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 14-Sweden
seems to be approaching successful
solution of her unemployment prob
lem. 1t has been one of the most diff
ficult that the country has had to deal
with of late years, and only recently
has the government clearly seen
light ahead in this troublesome situa-
tiOn.
According to the latest official re-
port of the government unemploy.
ment commission, the total number
of unemployed in Sweden is now un-
der $4,000, which is less than one-half
OF the figure recorded at the begin
ming of this year. About 100 individ-
ual provincial communities have re-
ported complete cessation of un-
employment, while the general de-
mand for labor shows a decided in
crease. The govrnment expenses for
relief work during the first five
months of this year amount to about
31,OOO.O00 krOnor, but owing to the
rapid reduction in the number of men
without work, considerable savings
are expected.
The unemployment situation will
be further relieved in the near future
by the placing of government con-
tracts for 27,OOO,OO0 kronor with var
ious industries. The state railroads
are going to place large orders for
rolling stock signalling apparatus,
structural steel work for bridges and
other reconstruction work. The water
falls board will apply several millions
of kronor toward continued electrifi-
cation, the construction Of power sta
tions. and canal repair work, while
the department of communications
will order new telegraph cables and
construct new lines.
Minister of Finance Thorson, in a