davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
GLASS soCIABUE

The Fellowship Bible Glass OF
Brandywine NJ. z. Church held a
rally in the church last evening. W
@. Lynch. president, presided. VIII
liam H. Rose. teacher OF the class
announced that the membership now
Is near 20 100. During the evening
the Rev Carlisle L. Hubbard. pas
tor OF ST. Paurs NJ. F. ChuFoh, gave
q talk and there were musical seleo
tions by the choir OF Epworth NJ. 2
Church. under the direction OF Pro-
fessor George r. King.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam LLOYD.
Fonr Mlnntcs to Answer Th

Four Minutes 20 Answer This.
The word band" answers
the first; now see II you can
gu ass the others:
Curtail an orchestra and
leave prohibition.
Curtail a building and leave
an obstruction.
Curtail a assure and leave
part Of ones face.
Curtail a vegetable and leave
an insect.
Curtail a thick shrub and
leave a public vehicle.
Curtail a system and leave a !
fish.
Curtal garment and leave
a head covering.
Answer 10 Yesterdays.
Twice four equals eight and
plus twenty equals twenty
eight. II one-seventh. the four
dead ones, remained, then
twenty-four new away.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
FTSHER-HANE.

Miss Anna Mary Fisher. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, 1902
French street. and Elmer c. Hanf.
SOS West Fifth street. were married
Wednesday afternoon by the Rev.
Frederick Doerr. pastor of St.
Stephens Lutheran Church.
The bride was attended by Miss
Marie Hanf as bridesmaid. Edward
Hanf. OF Philadelphia was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanf left wednesday
afternoon on trip to Niagara Falls,
and after November I, they win be
at home at COS West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
over 1000 GREET
REPUB. nominees
Continued From rfsxtlr~xs.)
prominent in the throng. BankS
orch estrs provided nnusda


crohestr~ provided nune
Senator DUPONT in q speech. de-
ciared "a continuance OF The Re-
publican party in power meant more
comforts. better homes and short
or hours for American workmen."
Calling attention 20 the slirht dif-
ference between the Republican and
Democratic State platforms, Senator
DUPONT emphasized that n was dus
to the fact the Democrats had adopt
ed practically so per cent of tAs
Republican platform which was
drafted frat.
Maine. who was guest, told
OF his pleasure in coming to
Delaware TO say a word in be-
half OF Senator duPont's campaign,
and 70 bring a fraternal greeting.
Maine Republicans, he said, were
very well satisfied with the result OF
the recent election there; that while
the vote had fallen of. the Republic
can vote was nearly proportionate to
that OF two years ago. indicating that
Maine had made her verdict clear
In support OF President Hrrding's
administration
Nobody" he said. has under
taken to try 20 prove that the Re
publican party has erred-ths Dem
ocratio campaign has been merely
one OF misrepresentation OF the
things done by the administration.
What people want now" he add
ed, "is not malignant words and PIC
lures o. the flag. but 20 know what
It's representatives are doing. We
need more men in the United states
Congress ike Senator dupont. Mr..
DUPONT would never have been a
successful business man II he had
not known how to deal with big
problems. We have 20 be big enough
20 sink personal prejudices and put
into power the party that stands for
the salvation OF the business and
labor interests OF America"
Hearty cheers greeted the Con-
gressman's tribute 20 Senator du-
Pont.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
CHILD DIES OF prPHrHERIA

Several cases OF diphtheria have
appeared among children in and
near Johnson's Corner on me Con-
cord Pike. SO far but one death
has been reported. II was that OF the
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Hus-
bands. The child died yesterday.
The health officials OF Pennsylvania
are taking precautions to prevent
spread OF the disease.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
CITY BALANCES.

city Treasurer White reports the
following bank balances at the close
OF business yesterday; Current &C
count. s1.1ss.s71.e4; special ao-
count: paving tar. $50. 1856; bond
sale. s63,ssS.71; harbor improve
ment. s74.ss7s1: fuel for poor,
$3.50: total. s1.s25,2s4.I2.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
EVENING GOWNS

The black evening gown is fight
ing for its supremacy. but fashion
experts say that It will not domi-
nate this season. Old gold, dark
almond green and amethyst are said
to be very much in favor as even
ing shades.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
oRGaNIsTs IN RECITAL

The sixth public recital OF the
Delaware Chapter. National Or
ganists Association was held last
night in silverbrook NJ. r. Church.
organ selections were played by
Miss Sarah Hudson White, Wilmer
c. Highfleld. and George Henry
Day. Paul Denis gave pleasing
cello solo. and vocal solos were Civ
en- by Horace d. Harrison and Mrs.
Elma B. Durstein. The soloists were
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth VIII
son.
After the recital a Halloween
party was held in the new COM
munity house, under the direction
OF Miss Elizabeth Conneil, organist
Of Silverbrook Church.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
Died

PowELI-In this city, on october IS.
1922. Elsie L.. wife OF Harry ri
Powell aged 70 years. Relatives
and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services AZ her late rest.
dence. 6i3 Lord street, on Satur-
day afternoon. at 2 o'clock. Inter-
ment private.
LAMBORN-At Kaolin, Pa, on Octo-
Der 20. 1922. William s. Lamborn.
son OF Charles S. LambOrn and the
late Hannah Quill, IN his 18th
year. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend the funeral from
the residence OF his father. ~
Kaloin. Pa, on Monday, October %
az 2 o'clock High mass at 81.
patricks Church. Kenneth Square.
%. ~ 20 O'CLOCK Interment al
West Grove cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
NOVEL SUICIDE PACT

BERLIN-(United Press) DE.
spondent because their parents in.
sister they we're too young 10 be
married, a boy and girl OF Olden-
burg. each IA, wrapped steel wire
about their bodies and, throwing
the ends over a hig-tension cable.
were electroccuted.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
EPwoRTH MISSION soCTErY.

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society Of Epworth NJ. f. Church
will meet at o'clock this evening in
the church parlors. Tenth and Lom-
bard streets. All members are asked
TO bring their donations for the
barrel which Is to be packed by the
society and sent 10 the south.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
MADALEY AID MEETING.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Made
ley NJ. p. Church will meet in the
church, at 7.so o'clock tomorrow
evening. At this meeting all mem
bers will report as 70 how they have
made a dollar which they were re-
quested to do at a past meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 Omitted
Press. )-Foreign exchange opened
irregular today. Sterling opened AT
s.46%; francs. .o7sh; lire. .O42OA;
marks. .0OO2x.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
FUR JACKETS

Short fur Jackets are developed
IN the most expensive as we'll as in
the most serviceable pelts. Short
ermine coats are most smart when
worn with silk sports OF vivid col
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

BERLIN Omitted Press) IF. Har-
nisch. Germany's oldest living teach
err. who has Just celebrated his hun
dredth birthday. declares there is
nothing better than a clear Havana.
More than a hundred children.
grandchildren and great-gtandchil-
dren visited him on his birthday.
Many Of them brought big boxes of
imported cigars.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
RENsoNs MARRIED. so YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Benson, 700
wollaston street, entertained last
evening in honor Of their hftieth
wedding anniversary. Many relatives
and friends offered congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson received many
gifts.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. oct. 20 UNITED
Press)-Cotton opened steady today.
Doc. was on 10. At 22.s5; Jan.
22.75. on II; March casa. of IS;
May 22.sb. on 7.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
LEGION Rake sAIE.

Wilmington National Protective
Legion, No. $40, will hold bake
sale at 722 King street. tomorrow
morning. Homemade cakes bread,
rolls and pies win be offered for
sale.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
En- memorlam

m loving remembrance of a dear son
and brother, Emerson n. Anderson.
Through the pearly gates OF Heaven
Passed the one we loved 80 dear
0od thought Il best 70 take him from US,
Though He left our home 80 drear.
Sadly missed by his Mother ar
Father, Sister and Brothers,.
In loving memory OF my beloved
daughter, Florence NJ. Devine Stacker
who died four years ago today. Octo-
Der 20. 1918:
We miss her more and more
As each day goes.
No one can take her place.
Mother
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

which IL TO make the library cam
paign a universal one as far as Della
ware Is concerned. will have been
obtained.
The following team has been add
ed 20 the others named for the cam
paign;
Captain, Carlton T. Brigham; T.
A. Walsh, G. E. Minshull. Ellen NJ.
Minshull William p. Reuby, NJ.
Louise Brigham, George E. Cor
nell and Frances Buckley.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
DEMOCRATS HAVE
NEW CASTLE RALLY
Special 70 Tho Evening journal.

| Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Oct. 2o.-Thomas
r. Bayard, candidate for the Senate;
former Judge William II. Boyce,
candidate for Congress, and Mrs.
Mabel Derby. candidate for State
Auditor, last night addressed a
Democratic meeting in the opera
House. John r, Lambson presided
over the meeting. and introduced the
speakers and other Democratic can
didates present. Bayard again at
tackled the showing by the Republic
cans OF a moving picture OF the
reconstruction OF the highway through
the State as a gift OF Senator T. c.
DUPONT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-17
LITTLE GIRL HURT
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Eula Gordy, S-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Gordy, was struck and dragged a short distance on the pavement in front of the postoffice here late yesterday afternoon by an automobile delivery truck driven by Joel Duncan, son of Judge and Mrs. w. II. Duncan, employe of a local grocery. The little girl and her moth CT had started across the street. Neither saw the approaching car until it had almost reached them, and the little girl in her excitement step ped in front of it. She was knock ed down, but the driver succeeded in stopping the car before he had travel stopping the car before he had trav- eled many feet. She was severely was recovering nicely and it was not thought her injuries would prove seri- Ous.
 Duncan was arrested on a warrant issued by Mayor w. D. Cole charging him with reckless driving, and his trial set for Tuesday afternoon. He claims he was not driving at high speed and that he could have stopped the truck before it struck the little girl if his car had not skidded on the pavement, which had just been sprink led.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-17
SUBSCRIPTION LIST
 CLOSES SATURDAY
DRIVE A BIG SUCCESS
School Aid Fund Succeeds Beyond Expectations of Most Optimistic
 First Payment Monday.

Succeeding beyond the expectations of the most optimistic, the drive for subscriptions to maintain the Con- way public schools the remaining four months of the session without incur ring further indebtedness, will close tomorrow morning. All who desire to make subscriptions and have not yet done so are requested to leave them at one of the local banks, and all can vassers who may have subscription cards not yet turned in are request ed to hand them in at either bank before noon tomorrow, as it is desir- ed that final tabulation be made and the subscriptions assigned to the banks designated for collection.
 The first payment on the subscrip- tions will be due on next Monday, February 20. A considerable num- Der have paid their subscriptions in advance, some of them in full for the four months. The first payments after being collected will be used to pay the February salaries and ex- penses of the school.
 Five additional subscriptions were reported today, bringing the total number of subscribers to 572 and the total amount per month for four months to $315f25. Subscriptions received were as follows: Dr. W. R. Greeson $5, L. S. Dunaway $5, E. A. Scull S1, J. T. Murphy S1.50, Mrs. G. s. Brown $2.5o (paid s1O cash.)
 The subscription of J. A. Reid re- ported yesterday was for S3 month instead of 75 cents, as printed. Mir. Reid paid $3 cash and it was taken as complete subscription, but he said today he intended to pay an equal amount each month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-17
'DfL|NQUfNTS SUED
 IN ROAD DISTRICTS

Suits were filed in the Faulkner chancery court today for the colec- tion of approximately $2, 800 delinquent taxes in the Damascus, Vilonia and Palarm road improvement districts of this. county, and the foreclosure of the lien against certain lands upon which the taxes fer last year were unpaid. The cases will come up for hearing at the March term of court. A penalty of p per cent, together with the costs of the suit. will be attached to each claim. Those desiring to pay the tax before the suit is heard may avoid payment of the court costs, it was stated today.
 Considering the thousands of land owners and tracts against which as sessments were levied in the three districts, the delinquent lists are small both in number of tracts and amount of unpaid taxes. The Vilonia district made the best record, the amount of delinquent taxes for which suit was brought being only $462.39, as compared with total taxes charged amounting to S58, 8,495.28. In the Dam ascus district $1,25028 in taxes was returned delinquent, the total amount to be collected being $55, 5,009.28. In the Palarm district the delinquent list totals $1 ,018.46 against total as sessment of $29,034.55 Of the de- linquent taxes in the Palarm district practically one-half is represented by one Arkansas river plantation upon which the owner failed to pay the | assessment
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-17
10 OPEN BAPTIST
 FAST SIDE CHURCH

Plans have been made by the local Baptist congregation to organize a Sunday school and sustain other reli- gious activities in east Conway. The decision to do this was reached dur ing the pastorate of Rev. l.. M Sipes, but the movement was postponed un- til last week, when it was formally launched.
 It IS expected that ultimately a church will be organized and build ing erected in this section of the city. Arrangements have been perfected for the temporary use of the Grand theatre, and the first services will probably be held next Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-17
PERSIST IN SAYING
 JOHNSON IN COUNTY

Reports have persisted through the week that Roy Johnson, fugitive slayer of George W. Hopkins and his wife, Nettie Nenable Hopkins, is stil lh his. county, One such report brought here Wednesday went into details as to Nhere Johnson could be found, but no capture resulted when the clues were followed up. Officers in other cities furnished with a des- cription Of the alleged murderer also have not found a trace of him.
 The elder Johnson iq being held at "The Walls" at Little Rock and will not be brought here until the special term of circuit court in April.
 For Sale-B'ack Mammoth Jack, subject to registration, ' years old weighs o0q pounds, under good con tro! wi guarantee breeding quail ties rri easonable See or write T. T V qrton, Rt 3, Vilonia, Ark
 2-lac ct7*
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-17

For Sale-All l own: My home 709 Scott street, 1 wardrobe, 2 dress CTS, bedstead and springs, l wood heater, l cookstove, ? rockers, 1 two burner oil stove, 1 refrigerator, l porch swing. Need money to take treatment at Hot Springs. Mrs. Edna P. James, phone 142.-2-17d6t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-17
Bolls Bros. & Go. Garage. Phone 84. Eldon Fulmer in charge.

charge.
 For Rent or Sale-Five-room resi- dence with bath, Gall Mrs. Fred Bailey, phone 174.-2-11dtf
 Registered Spotted Poland China pigs ready for delivery. R. A. Parker, Conway, Rt. 1.-2-11-smf3t*
 Use Simmons Guaranteed Paints for your spring paint ing. Newborn Brothers. Wood for Sale-Heater wood $6 per cord; cook wood $7 per cord Roy B. McClendon, phone 801F13-2-8dtf. For Sale-High grade piano In good condition; bargain if sold at once. J. w. Mabry, POP Prince St. 2-16d2t*
 Silver Moon coffee in one and three pound cans, valuable coupons in every can. Hiegel, Thessing X Moix, phone 461-we deliver.-d1t For Sale-100x300 feet, four lots, nine-room house, two baths, fine shade Lots or house either worth more than price asked POS Locust avenue.-2-17d6t
 Don't Forget-The Colonial Tea on Washington's birthday by Young Ladies Missionary Society at the home of Mrs. Ed Simpson from 2:30 to s p. m. An entertainment with many novel features-d1t.
 w. F. Bates yesterday closed very successful term of school at Black fork and with Mrs. Bates, formerly Miss Joy Freeman, returned to Con- way today. MT. and Mrs. Bates will enter the State Normal
 Col Louis c. Perry, formerly pro- lessor of history in Hendrix College, is now president of the Texas Mill tary College at Terrill, Tex He sub scribes for the Arkansas Methodist to keep up with affairs in Arkansas Arkansas Methodist.
 For Sale-All I own: My home, 709 Scott street, 1 wardrobe, dress
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-24
Head of Road Depart
ment Breaks Long ST.
lence Today
WOULD HOLD BREvARD
But West Florida Mem
bers voted His Pro-
posal Down
(By Associated Pressl

Tallahassee, Oct. Chairman
Philips of the State Road Depart
ment during debate today on reso-
luton to accept 100000 of the pro-
ceeds of the Brevard county road
bond issue and construct road No.
through that county, declared that
the department had done practically
nothing for South Florida and but
little for the East Coast.
The resolution was defeated, only
Mr.. Philips and l. E. SchiIling, the
Miami member of the board, voting
for it.
The board adopted resolutions au-
thorizing the engineer to advertise
for bids for construction of four and
quarter miles of highway south of
Bradentown on Road No. 5. 1t also
accepted Madison county's bonds at
$1,000 per mile and agreed to grade
the highway from tho Suwannee riv-
er to Madison and Madison to the
Georgia Line.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-24
Harding Abandor1s
Plans to Come to
=. Florida Sunshine

Washington, Oct. 24.-President
Harding, although wearied by his
continuous attention to executive du-
ties during the past ten months, has
definitely abandoned a contemplated
winer vacation trip to Florida re-
sorts, it was learned today.
The slow convalescence of Mrs.
Harding from her serious illness, it
was said, caused the president to call
off proposed winter trip to Florida.
Mrs. Harding's condition will prevent
her being moved from the white
house for several months at least,
and nj the meantime the president
will remain here
The usual winter round of. social
activities at the white house already
has been called off. This was due to
an announcement from Brigadier
General Sawyer that Mrs. Harding
would not be able to participate in
any social affairs until next spring
at the earliest. Her illness was of so
serious nature that her GONZALES
cence will be spread out over a period
of months.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-24
Weeks Thinks u. S.
Is I'm a Sad State
Of Urapreparedr,ess

New York, Oct. 24.-Fear that
America 81 drifting back to its
short-sighted, careless and happy-go-
lucky attitude of the early days of
the European war toward the vitally
matter Of preparedness
was expressed by Secretary of War
Weeks in an address last night be-
fore the New York post of the Army
Ordinance association.
Il have no patience" he declared,
with groups of silly pacifists in this
country, who are seeking universal
peace through undermining with
their insidious propaganda the abil-
ity of their own country to protect
itself. What do these people see in
the signs of the times to deceive
themselves into believing that we
can disarm while others arm? y In
what way has human nature changed
since 1914?"
Disclaiming any intention to crit
icise the administration of Woodrow
the secretary declared that
America entered the world war "to-
tally unprepared."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-24
Widow Going Home in
a Wagon Saw Fatal
Shots Fired
SUSPECTED CROP THIEF
When She Saw Two Per-
sons Fall She Ran
Through Fright

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. "a
The name of the woman reputed to
have witnessed the double murder of
Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills became
known today. She is Mrs. Gibson, a
widow, who with her son conducts a
farm on the Hamilton road.
Before harvest time her fields were
frequently robbed. Each night she
lay in wait to end the thievery. The
night of the murder, she is said TO
have told investigators, she was rid
ing down Debrussy's Lane through
the Phillips farm when she saw in
the field dim outlines of two men and
two women. She became curious,
halted her mule and watched.
There was a moment Of loud talk
ing, the sound of pistol shot,
streak of flame and one man fell. A
later there were four more
shots and one woman fell. Mrs. Glib
son became frightened and fled.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-24
F F|NE PROGRAM At
school, ROOM FOR
THURSDAY EVE:
Plans for Putting on a
Campaign for School
Aid to Be Made

Palatka will be entertained with a
musical program by the school chill
dren and if plans do not fail with
old-time educational features at a
meeting to be held in the High
School auditorium on Thursday Of
this week when a full hearing will
be had of the present financial stu
alton of Florida's schools. 1t is
pointed out that this gathering will
not be one for the purpose of solicit
ing funds or for the question of rails
ing money, but rather to give the pa
irons of the local exemplary educa-
tional institutions an opportunity to
learn the full cause of the possibility
of only six months school period.
Mrs. E. L. Mann, teacher of music
in the schools, is arranging the mu-
steal program, in which only local
pupils will participate, and H. O.
Hamm is the chairman of the COM
mittee that is cooperating with the
school authorities in making known
the exact conditions that face the
community. Director Shearouse will
have the school orchestra supple
menting the program.
The meeting has been found nee
essary because of the impression
some have that the schools will close
in six months regardless of the par
ents' wishes to have the full term
all pupils should have. There will be
speakers on the program who are
fully able to explain the situation
and it is expected that every patron
of the schools will come prepared to
say that six months period is ac-
ceptable or else insist on a session
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-24
lie could not be fusion candidate.
Mayfield Case to Jury
Thy Associated pressl

Corsicana, Tex, Oct 24-The in
junction suit to permat ently bar the
name of Earle B. Mayffeld, Democra-
tic nominee for United States Sena-
tor, from the November ballot is ex-
pected to be in the hands of the jury
by noon today. When the court re-
sumed today, plaintiff attorneys still
had two hours for argument.
Judge Scarborough in his charge
to the jury yesterday said that the
burden of proof rested on the plain
tiff. The judge ruled that the iuyr
answer several questions among
which was this: did Earle B. May
field know of any expenses of his
campaign being paid by the Ku Klux
Klan?" and another; "Did Earle B.
Mayfield, Ben C. Richards, ir MAY
fields campaign manager), or D. E.
Lyday keep and preserve reports of
all moneys received and paid out by
them in the campaign?" and "Did the
total campaign expenses exceed
$1O,000?"