davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
CITY R0TARIANS
WITH JERSEY FRIENDS

A delegation OF members of the
Wilmington Rotary Club, attended
the organization of a Rotary Club II
Salem. y. J., last night. The char
ter making a new Rotary Club ir
Salem was presented by Edward
stock, governor of that Rotary Dos
trict.
The party from this city went by
automobile and crossed to Penn's
Grove on the o'clock ferry. Dur
ing this part Of their trip they were
the guests of Joseph S. Wilson, gen.
eral manager of the Wilson Line
Company.
The Wilmington delegation COM
prised Joseph s. Wilson. Charles II.
Oberly, Harry +. Speakman. William
+. Metten. VIM. p White. Frank y.
Overdeer. Stanley VI. Arthurs. Leon
walker, Leonard X. Yerger. Ellwood
Souder. Charles II. Cant. James E..
Krauss, William B. Foster. Charles
A. Bamberger. Robt. p. Schoenijahn,
Harry A. Casperson, Thomas Smith.
S. L. McVey. DR.. II. p. Ewes. Albert
Kuntze. Royden c. Bryan and Sam
uel b. Cooling.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
PLAY TENT At
1922 STATE FAIR
Extra Arrangements Made
This Year for Entertain
ment of Young
ATHLETIC MEET
ALSO NEW FEATURE

One Of the things that have been
wished for by tired mothers with
children who have attended the Del
aware State Fair in years past. IS
going to be provided this fall. It's
a play tent for the children.
Heretofore when visiting the Fair
there has been almost no opportun-
ity for mothers and fathers with
children to rest for a time unless
they bought grandstand seat or
reposed on the grass somewhere
about the grounds. This often gave
the children a chance to roam and
they were not slow to take advan-
tage OF 1t.
This year there is TO be a play
tent. 40 by 96 feet. that will be
given over intirely to the mothers
and kiddies. free OF charge. There
will be heaps of sand for the chill
dren to play in with two or three
slides such as are popular on play
grounds, and for the mothers there
will be plenty of seats. So that be-
tween visiting some exhibit, or
watching the races, or viewing the
horse show. this play tent will give
mothers a resting place.
new plan that the management
Of the Fair is going TO try out this
year will be in the sale OF member
ship tickets. These tickets contain
fifteen coupons that are worth fifty
cents each. or $3.50. But when
bought as a ticket the cost is but IS. /
In other words. the purchaser of
one OF these tickets saves $3.50.
The plan has been tried out at the
Reading. Pa, Fair and has proven
very popular. The tickets are good
for as many admissions as the pur- !
chaser wishes, or for admission of
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
THE EVENING JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MAY 20 1922

OF the Fair. on Monday. Labor Day
September 4. will vie successfully
with opening days OF other years.
the one desirable thing being good
weather
Beginning soon after noon. ath-
letes from every athletic club and
organization in the city will COM
pete for honors and prizes in feats
OF strength and skill The contests
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

automobiles. or parking OF automo-
biles. or the coupons can be ex-
changed for reserved seats in the
grandstand, or for the general ad
mission TO the Fair. But the cou-
pons will neither admit a person to
the grandstand nor afford him a
reserved seat as coupons, but must
be exchanged at the ticket office.
The attractions for the first day
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
AUTO HITS CHILD

Anthony Scalici, 5 years, suffered
cuts about the head and face last
night when knocked down by an au-
tomobile operated by J. II. Morris
of Holly Oak. while running across
Claymont street, near Thirteenth.
Mr.. Morris took the child TO the
Delaware Hospital. where his in
injuries were dressed. after which
he was taken to his home. 1914 East
Thirteenth street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

will be followed by an afternoon full
Of interesting race events between
the speedy trotters and PAGERS.
There will be vaudeville pro-
gram that the management hopes
will be a big improvement over last
year. and a band concert arranged
along different lines. with an en-
tirely new collection OF musical
numbers each day.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

As announced earlier in the
spring. there will be no night exhi-
bition this year, the grounds being
cleared sometime between and 3
o'clock in the evening.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
TAIL oEpARs INITIATE GLASS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 20-The Tall Ceoar7
Of Lebanon last night initiated
large class OF candidates from
Dover and vicinity. Prior 10 the
initiatory work a parade through
the streets Of Dover was held In
which 176 Of the Tall cedars. includ-
ing the band, participated.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

The number thirteen In never
used by the Italians in making up
their batteries.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
Versatile Genius in Senate

The following interesting article about Senator 7.
Coleman dupont of Delaware, reprinted from the
rent issue of The National Republican
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
MURRETTE

=
Norma Talmadge, as the Duchess of
Langeais, wears a kings ransom In
jewels and costly gowns In her magnif
icent production of 1.-THE Eternal
Flame" the First National attraction
playing to capacity audiences at the
Murrette theatre this week
All that was best of the Empire and
Moyen age is embraced in several Of
the gowns worn by her.
In the ballroom scene of the Palace
of Versailles her gown is of gray chit
fon velvet with front and back panels
of silver iridescent cloth, the latter
terminating in long train edged with
ermine tails. This is admirably set
off with a. diamond and pearl chain
of picked stones, and diamond coronet
As in the case of all her gems, these
Jewels are genuine. Over the ball
dress she wears a long trailed ball
wrap of chiffon ylvet edged with pink
feather trimming.
Kate Lester, as the princess, wears
gown of violet brocade shot with
gold, which is over lavender and fash
Toned with a cascade front. In con-
formity to her years, this costume
indicates a deviation from the Period
styles. With it a diamond dog collar
considerably heightens an effect of
majesty.
Madame de Serizy, role played by
Rosemary Theby, wears blue cos
tune sequin trimmed in deeper
shade and with sequims and feathers
in her hair.
MURRAY
How we'll you remember that far
famed and quickly remembered line:
Nobody loves fat mani" that Mac
Ign Arbuckle uttered in the stage pro-
duction of "The Round Up" Holman
Days famous story. Well, Arbuckle
has reached the films in a brand-new
production of another celebrated Hol-
man Day story, Squire Phin," and as
the fat, jolly good-natured squire, Mr..
Arbuckle has created a film character
that will never die. He is playing at
the Murray theatre now.
In Squire Phin'' you just can't help
loving the squire. And scene after
scene of the genuine, homespun article
natural life in the New England states
are shown with Arbuckle as the
dominant figure. It's a screen classic;
an 18-karat photoplay subject that car
ries a wholesome punch that brings 4
tear one moment and a laugh the next
The picture has everything to insure
lasting box-office success. First of
all there is the star-Maclyn Arbuckle
who beyond all question is one OF
Americas best-known, best-liked and
most popular actors. Every character
that he has ever been identified with
in stage and screen work is done fault
lessly, superbly and as true as life it
self. Then there is the author-Hol-
man Day. 1t was Day who has given
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Missionary To Tibet Tells
OF Work Among Heathens

Difficulties under which the Chris
tian missionary labors were graphi-
cally told by James G. Ogden, mission
airy to Tibet, who addressed the First
Christian church congregation Sunday
morning. Mr.. Ogden, who is spending
his second furlough in this country in
IA years, was accompanied to this city
by his yife and two children, Ruth and
Harold. They are guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. A l.. Stamper. Experiences
with DR.. Shelton, who recently was
killed by bandits in Tibet, were related
by Mr.. Ogden, who served with DR..
Shelton in the foreign land During
the course of his talk, Mr.. Ogden re
futed the idea that the Christian
church of America was dead, dying or
in any state of collapse. He also said
he expected Tibet to be a Christian
country in 300 years, which, he said,
would be a reasonable period of time
considering the present state of heath
enism of the 100000 people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
GROWERS
OF FRUIT To PLAN
BIG SALES AGENCY
by Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Oct 24-Plans for a ma
tional sales agency to open Jan. 2,
1928, were to be discussed here today
by the board of directors OF the Fed
Grated Fruit Growers, Inc, which met
to complete such plans and to perfect
organization. ]. r. Howard, of Glenn
ons, Iowa, president of the American
Farm Bureau federation, is one of the
directors.
I'VE do not desire to raise the re-
tail price of fruit" said C. H. burst,
secretary of the fruit growers. I'VE
believe that the price is now too high
to permit the moving of the entire
crop. The fruit growers recognize
that the consumers interest and theirs
coincide. We do hope to simplify the
system of distribution. 1t will co-or-
dlnate the work of district exchanges
and will operate on a strictly CO
operative basis"
Arthur R. Rule, of New York, will
be manager of the corporation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
WEBB LODGE TO HOLD
PAST MASTERS NIGHT

Webb Lodge No. "a, F. & A. NJ. will
celebrate its ninety-ninth anniversary
and past masters night Wednesday,
says an announcement Monday. The
program will open at o'clock, with
work being given to one candidate by
the past masters. The past masters
will be introduced by Karl Wolfe pres
ent master. After the work a social
time will be enjoyed until o'clock
when supper will be served by the
women of the Eastern Star. The work
will be resumed at o'clock. After the
completion of the work a program Of
speeches and music will be given.
The living past masters of the lodge,
who will be honored Wednesday night,
are Samuel Marlatt, who served in
1869, 1870, 1876; Charles E. Marlatt,
1872, 1873, 1880, 1885; Albert G. Og-
born, 1889, 1890; l.. Homer Schepman,
1901; Henry c. Cheesman, 1903; o.
Frand Ward, 1904, 1905; Lawrence A.
Handley, 1906; Harry G. Keelor, 1907;
Cause, 1909, 1910; T. Mason Dyer,
1911; Earl z. Thomas, 1913; Robert
W. Phillips, 1914; Leroy Hodge, 1915;
Ernest o. Evan, 1916; Clarence E.
Parks, 1917; S. Burton Gaines, 1918;
A. Clark Stevens, 1918; Clarence w.
Foreman, 1919; Charles A. Peterson,
1920; Joseph F. Ratliff, 1920, and Carl
L. Baker, 1921.
Annual Affair.
Past masters night is an annual af-
fair given by Webb lodge and is one
of the outstanding functions of the
year in the lodge. The committees
are as follows: Examination commit
tee. Frank Crump, J. w. Thomas,
George Hamilton, Louis Locke. Cecil
Crafts and Fred Wicket; registra-
ton committee, Homer Hart and Earl
Allen; regalia committee, Persey B.
Smith and Edward G. Sweet
The charter of Webb lodge was
granted Oct. T. 1928 with IS members.
The present enrolment is 735. Offic-
ers of the lodge are Karl C. Wolfe, W.
NJ; Walter l.. Dalbey, S. w; Persey
B. Smith, J. w; w. Ray Stevens,
treasurer; Albert E. Evan, secretary;
Edward G. Sweet, S. D.; Bruce O.
Cline, J. D.; Grovenor P. Needham, S.
s.; Kenneth Whitnack, J. S. The trus-
tees are Robert w. Phillips. Clarence
w. Foreman and T. Mason Dyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Virginia Asher Council
To Meet In Red Mems Hall

Tuesday will mark the first meeting
of the Virginia Asher Business Wom-
ems council at the new meeting place,
the Red Mems hall on South Seventh
street. The offer of the Red Men to
use their hall was accepted at the
meeting of the council week ago.
A supper will be served prior to the
meeting of the council Tuesday even
ing from $50 O'Clock to 1880 O'Clock.
1t is expected that all members of the
club will be in attendance at the
evening meeting to answer to roll call
and aid in the rally which is SEIZED
uled for the occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
GREENvILLE COMPANY
TRADES DAIRY FARM
FOR DAYTON BUILDING

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 2.-An-
nouncement has been made that the
Winter Dairy company, of this city,
have traded their $40 acre farm near
Beamsville, this county, for the Belle
vue apartment house on North Main
street, Dayton. Besides the trading
of the farm for Dayton property, it is
said that there also was a cash con-
sideration in the transaction in the
neighborhood of 100000. The Win
tiers farm is estimated to be worth in
the neighborhood of $125,000
The Bellevue apartment is the large
building at the north end of the Main
street bridge, which crosses the Miami
river in Dayton. The building over
looks the river and is within three
squares of the business portion of the
Gem City, and is composed of 60 three,
four and five room apartments.
Acts to Quiet Title.
Lawrence G. Dye has filed an action
in common pleas court against Nate
Iddings of Bradford, to quiet title to
part of lot No. 1 in Solomon Rout-
front of Miami avenue, for which he
holds a deed acquired of L. A. Dye,
and in which said Nate Iddings claims
pretended interest.
Probate Court.
Elizabeth Watt, administrator Of the
estate of Margaret A. Stewart, de-
ceased, filed inventory.
Elmon E. Policy ct al, administra-
tors of the estate of Sarah Policy, de-
ceased, filed first and final account.
George W. Sigafoos and Martin B.
Trainor, administrators de bonis non
of the estate of V. S. Marker, deceased,
filed application to transfer mort
cages, determination of title, adjudi-
cation of claims and equitable relief.
Elizabeth Watt, administrator with
the will annexed of Mary Stewart, de-
ceased, filed petition for allowance of
claims. Hearing Nov. 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
CBy Associated Press)

I. COLUMBUS, Oct. 2-Farmers have
been complaining that most of their
products are back to pre-war prices,
while a great many of the things they
have to buy are not, but few probably
realize that the base of their industry
-land-also has slumped in price to
where 1t was before war days.
Land values now, say rural econ
omists at Ohio State university, are
about the level which obtained at the
outbreak of the war in 1915
The university experts, who base
their assertion on information sup
piled the federal bureau of crop es-
Inmates by correspondents all over the
country, believe the step-back is for
the good of agriculture
The break in Ohio land prices rep
resents simply a deflation from war
time valuations, and is an excellent
thing for the future Of Ohio agricul-
ture. Speculative values in farm prop
erty generally mean shifting of rural
population, and the increase of farm
tenancy" the university workers say.
by 1920, the average price of farm
land in the state stood 46 per cent
above the price reported in 1913, be-
fore the war. The average Ohio acre
cost $50 in 1913, before the war. and
SIS in 1920. In some of the richer
western countries, the increase was
much greater.
Reports of federal crop estimates
for the months of 1922, to date, place
the average value of Ohio land at $50
an acre. This is almost the exact fig
ure reported for the year 1915"
Lime may be applied to the land
after seeding wheat, is the word given
out by the Ohio agricultural expert
ment station in reply to recent in
quiries from farmers who were unable
to secure lime before wheat sowing.
Freight is very slow this fall and
many farmers will fail to receive their
lime in time to get it on the wheat
ground before seeding, it is pointed
out. While it is desirable to apply the
lime before seeding, it is not absolute
ly essential, it is stated.
Experiments at the station show
that lime may be applied successfully
almost any time during the dotation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
UNIVERSITY EXPERTS BELIEVE RETURN
0FlAND TO PRE-WAR PRICES Benefit

Thousands of trees are available at
the state nursery forest at Chillicothe
for planting, it is announced by Ed
mund Secrest, state forester. The
trees are of the kinds which produce
the most valuable lumber and post
timber, and consist of both pines and
hardwood.
The pines are to be used on the thin
welldrained soils, particularly in billy
sections. The tulip poplar, or tulip
tree is giving good results where it
has been planted, and it is said to
be one of the most promising hard
woods for re-fores tration. HardWoods
may be planted in autumn or early
spring, but the pine gives best results
from spring planting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS

fiction some of its mast popular stor-
les. The stage has seen some splen-
did successes by Day. And now the
screen claims Day, with Squire Phin"
visualized in a superman way that will
make 1t one of the film wonders of
the age. And supporting Arbuckle is
an all-star cast, with the scenes Of the
story laid in the quaint old atmosphere
that made possible the Day characters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
BREAK A COLD
IN few HOURS
''Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never SickenS!

Every druggist here guarantees each
package of 'Pape's Cold Compound
to break up any cold and end grippe
misery in a few hours or money re-
turned. STIFFNESS, pain, headache,
feverishness, inflamed~ or congested
nose and head relieved with first dose.
These safe, pleasant tablets cost only
few cents and millions now take
them instead Of sickening quinine.-
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Republicans To Celebrate
TlUo Sixth District Rallies

Two sixth district rallies will be held
by Republicans in Richmond within
the next two weeks, Paul Comstock,
Wayne county chairman announced
Monday. The first will all on Oct. 9
when Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., will
speak at the Coliseum. The second
will be held Oct. IL when Albert J.
Beveridge, candidate for United States
senator, appears here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
COMMANDER OF OREGON
ON FAMOUS TRIP DEAD

LONG BEACH, Calf, Oct 2.-Rear
Admiral Charles E. Clark, .. S. N,
who, when a captain, commanded the
battleship Oregon on its famous voy-
age from San Francisco to Key West,
and later in the battle of Santiago, July
3, 1897, in the Spanish-American war,
died at the home of his daughter here.
He was 70 years old.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

tage OF information stored up. really
began to learn the business just by making
myself had to force myself sometimes
become acquainted with the meaning and
import OF every paper that passed through
my hands"
But Miss Lempke did not, It seems, reach
the ambitious goal she had outlined for
herself-the fifteen dollars a week.
"A prophet is not without honor except
in his own country" she quotes at tho TO
membrance. She did find dollar week
more in her envelope a few times in So
quence. but even then the total OF fifteen
had not been achieved.
But there was another factory OF the
same kind not far away. II was larger
employed more stenographers, and. 1t was
rumored, actually paid two OF it's young
women typists not only fifteen dollars a
week, but full eighteen.
Miss Lempke believed she understood
enough now OF the lumber business-both
factories were lumber mills-to 60 market.
ing for a larger field. She had begun to
make both ends meet and was somewhat
confident. She was given the other posi-
ton and began all over again learning her
new employers business by thoroughly
reading and understanding every document
that came to her. She was at first engaged
In copying orders and typing the brief
directions one OF the executives attached
to each.
She acquired the habit OF reading the
lumber trade bulletins that came to the
ofnce in the mails and watched the huctua.
tions OF prices as appearing In the orders
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

reply. Then / would get the old copies out
of the files and refresh my mind upon the
first correspondence and study the later
letters.
Before long, Of course, / began to un-
derstand the sometimes cryptic sentences
of the boss. I could almost tell in advance
just what he would write in answer to q
given letter I caught myself one day CIV
ing vent to an exclamation OF disapproval
when I caught, in taking down my short
hand notes. the boss giving prospective
customer a promise that certain goods that
had been ordered would be shipped him
within a certain time. Almost uncon-
sciously 1t came to my mind, even as
took down the dictation. that only three
days before my boss had written another
customer that he could not accept an order
for these same goods, explaining that cer-
tain supplies we're not available and would
not be for three months or more.
"I was sure my employer, who was
absent minded at times. had forgotten, so
I started to say something, caught myself
and meekly sdbsided. But my employer
had heard and seen me and was curious.
What was that you were about to say?'
he asked sharply.
"T hope you will pardon me-but I re-
membered you had written only few
days ago to Mr.. So-andSo that the ma
terials for the making OF those goods would
not be available for three months. I was
not thinking and allowed myself to be sur.
prised when you promised Mr.. so-and-So in
this letter to-day that he could have his
goods Immediately
"'Ahem,' said the boss. change that last
sentence to read-1 am sorry. &C.
Somehow my employer remembered and,
suppose began gradually to take advan.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

ford or couldn't aspire to-"
Inevitably little thing brought the Ger.
tain reward Young Miss Lempke's i'm
mediate superior one morning, with con-
siderable formality in the manner Of a
man intrusting a great responsibility and
desirous OF fully impressing that person
with the magnitude of the trust, suggested
to her that she run through the mornings
mail by herself and sort out such letters
as she. because of her several months ex-
perience in the Office, might answer with
out troubling him. He meant. Of course,
that she should winnow out the unimpor-
tant letters to which mere polite ac-
knowledgment were due or the letters
asking the usual inconsequential questions
which could be answered In quite stereo-
typed fashion.
"And bring your original letters and
your replies to me-" concluded the execu.
tive, so l may see how you succeed and
decide how far you may be trusted to use
your own Initiative"
A few hours later. when he thought OF
the matter, the executive called his typist
and asked her how many OF the letters she
had been able to answer.
"All Of them, sir" was Miss Lempke's
astonishing reply.
He was incredulous, OF course In fact,
he was little perturbed by the presumption
OF this typist. He intended probably to
speak sharply upon the subject of a typist
going too far. But when he had read the
last Of the typist's replies, some OF them
to letters involving factory orders running
into thousands of dollars, others dealing
in trade matters Of the most technical
character, he was astonished.
why, Miss Lempke, every letter is Just
what | would have written myself One or
two are distinctly BETTER
or course she found her envelope fat