davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
DOCTORS
MADE 1T
FAMOUS
Guides Pepto-Mangan Has Been
Prescribed by Physicians
for Thirty Years

Doctors wanted iron in a form
easily absorbed into the blood and
II was one OF them. DR.. A. GUIDE, who
found the way to give II. II is now
sold by druggists everywhere-al-
most every druggist in the United
states has GUIDES Pepto-Mangan in
both liquid and tablet form. Doc
tors everywhere advise weak and
rundown people to build up with
this splendid tonic. II puts color
into the cheeks and increases
strength and vitality by making the
blood rich and red. and that is the
only true and sure way to keep
well. II you are all tired out and
nervous and feel half sick and
cross" take GUIDES Pepto- Mangan
for a few wekes at meal time and
you will feel like new being. II is
wonderful tonic. and you will be
delighted with the results. Adver-
tisement-
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
SMYRNA PERSONALS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. March Mrs. John
Garner leaves on Wednesday for the
German Hospital. Philadelphia,
whore she will undergo an opera
tion: Mrs. Irving B. Hart was a
weekend visitor at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James ID.
Pratt: Mrs. Charles Swain Is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Walter stats
Merchantville. n. j.; Mrs. Robert
Mcgee Is visiting friends IN VIII
mington. Miss Bessie Numbers Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Clara q.
Ford. IN Philadelphia.
Mrs Frank Thomas entertained
with Ave tables Of bridge. In honor
OF her aunt. Miss Humbert, OF Lon
don. England.
Miss Edith Beck entertained the
afternoon bridge club al the home
OF Miss Edith Collins.
Mss Ethel Grieves and Mrs
Ralph FAIRIES gave a luncheon at th'
: home of the former. IN honor o
Miss Mary Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Iapham hav
returned from their winter home &
Lakeland. Florida. Mrs. Gilbei
FAIRIES OF swarthmore. Pa, who ha
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hyn
son returned home on Monday. Mis-
Mary Rowley. OF Chlncoteague Is
land. Virginia, IS the guest OF Mrs
/ Frank Hynson.
Miss Melfa Marker. OF Lansdowne
Pa. Is the guest OF her aunt Mis-
I Florence Marker OF Clayton.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
ACCUSE NEGRO
OF FORGERY
Mr.. and Mrs. Toppin, of
Georgetown Are Given
Shower
GLENDALE INVITES
PASTOR TO RETURN
sPeclal % The EvenIng Iournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. March 1.-Mr
and Mrs. George Toppin. who recent
ly returned from their wedding trip
were given a Shower" Monday
night by many OF the young people
Of the NJ. p. Sunday school. Mr..
Toppin. who formerly worked for
the railroad company in Whining
ton. have been employed here for
the past few months. running be-
tween Harrington and Franklin City.
Va. Mrs. Toppin formerly was Miss
William. OF Snow Hill. Md.
Joseph NJ. Cannon, who for the
past two years has been associated
in business with Peter Marvel under
the firm name OF Marvel & Cannon,
has purchased the interests Of his
partner and in the future will con-
duct the mercantile business
Clerk OF the Peace Frank W
Lawson has issued marriage
license to Miss Florence Townsend
daughter Of George E. Townsend, OF
FIankford. and Alvin z. Bunting
son OF Robert Bunting. Selbyville.
f. Warren Holson has gone tc
Washington, ID. c., where he will
take a course in automobile work in
the American Motor Schools.
Linden Dale, Negro, OF near Sea.
ford was brought TO Jail Monday
night by Constable Abraham Adams
OF seaford. charged with forging tn,
name OF Harry Simpson to check
Cor SIS.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan G. Hinnman
Pine street. are receiving congratu
lations on the birth OF a baby gir
born on Sunday night.
w Benjamin Hammond. who 70
the past three years has been EN-
ployed by the state Highway De
partment as instrument man, has &C
cepted a position with the Nortl
Carolina State Highway Department
and will leave for Raleigh Monda.
Of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Walls. OF Girls
field. Nd. are visiting relatives an
friends in this section OF SUISSE
county.
Miss Ruth Hurley, who last weel
was operated on In the Methods
Hospital. Philadelphia, having he
tonsils and adenOids removed. re
turned home on Saturday night.
Wilbur l. Adams. well-known at
torney OF Wilmington, spent Satur
day and Sunday with his parent
Mr.. and Mrs william d. ADAM
here.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jefferson
Z who formerly we're employed at a
Institution for feeble-minded
Elwyn. Pa. have been chosen by III
Board OF Trustees OF the SUISSE
county almshouse as caretakers fc
the inmates.
/ Mrs. Rufus Rust, residing nea
Redden, four miles north OF here,
\ critically ill.
The Rev. Thomas S. Barrett,
Glendale, who has served his chars
for five years has been Invited to r.
turn for the sixth conference yea
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
WOULD PROTECT
OCEAN CITY
Jetty Plans After Rehoboth
Idea Suggested for Mary
land Resort
OCEAN MAKES
HEAVY INROADS

SALISBURY. Md. March Nee
essary steps are now under way TO
protect the beach at Ocean City.
which has for several years past
been gradually diminishing. due TO
the inroads made by the ocean
waves. Following an investigation
of the beach last Friday by p. r.
Burroughs district engineer OF the
State Roads Comm ission, this city.
and Prof. l.. NJ Haupt. well-known
authority on beach protection work
throughout the United States, the
latter has been retained by the State
Roads Commission 10 draft plans at
once for the contemplated project.
A test will first be made in an
effort TO ascertain the value OF the
experiment. and. should a favorable
result be obtained, The State will
adopt the proposition. The expert
ment Is in the form Of hooked
jetty built OF wood. and beginning
at the boardwalk will extend out
into the ocean for a distance Of 35O
feet. The complete plans will be for
jetties TO be placed at equal inter
walls along the beach. The test OF
the effectiveness of the jetty will be
made on the portion Of the beach
between the Washington pharmacy
and the Ocean City pier.
In an effort TO get the work on
the experimental jetty completed
during the month Of March. bids for
material are now being requested al
the engineers Office in this city
Jetties Of like design and construc-
tion have proved their effectiveness
at Atlantic City and Rehoboth. Del
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
SMOKING SET
FOR NIX. ATWOOD
Pyrites Company Employees
Give Farewell Dinner
to Chief Chemist
r. p. TRUMBULL
PRESENTS GIFT

Employees OF ths Pyrites Company
Ltd. gave a farewell dinner az the
plant dining room al noon yesterday
TO Edward NJ Atwood. chief chem
ist, who has resigned to engage in
business In this city. His associates
presented 20 him a smoking set and
a Jacket as a token OF their esteem.
r. =. Trumbuil, made the presonta-
ton address. The dining room was
tastefully decorated with the ma
tional coiors. In presenting the
gifts 20 the retiring Official. Mr.
Trumbull said in part:
I'm most OF the penitentiaries
which / have lived II has been
customary 10 give the departing
prisoner a new outfit 20 go with him.
I assure you this Is not the present
case. In order 10 show our ap-
probation OF his comradeship. we
have imported. az vast expense.
these magnificent decorations from
Dennisons. The red symbolizes the
red badge Of courage which 70 takes
to separate yourself from the pay
roll the blue for the blue skies Of
hope. and the green Is a symbol OF
the green fields TO which you are
going.
'In the past Ave years that we
have been associated IN the plant
he told us bum jokes when NE were
sad. laughed at us when We were
mad. and laughed with us when we
were glad.
II can assure you. Mr.. Atwood
that wherever you go you carry
with you our best wishes for con-
tinucd success and our hopes foi
many happy days to come"
Mr. Atwood In accepting said:
Il will disregard my doctors or
ders which are 10 take no exercis'
on a fun stomach.
In accepting this token OF you
friendship. n feel somewhat lik'
the colored man applying for a iol
when he was told TO come arounl
the next morning and he would b
paid what he was worth; I feel tina
I have already been overnaid.
'I am proud TO have been asso
ciated with you. ] am glad n
have made you smile and I woul
; be sad 20 have made YOU frown.
! appreciate your assistance. I ar
e preciate the interest the youn
y ladies in the laboratory have take
r and also their profound perform
1 ance OF their duties. and the col
Z fdence that they and all my fello
g associates have given me.
Il win not say Eood-hy, hut VI
wish you all. the young ladies, ar
all my other friends. from NJ
Ledoux. In New York, 10 the toile
/, In the yard. the best Of luck. Ma
you live long and prosper. 1 than
you"
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
steinIe's Famous HOT CROSS
Buns During Lent.-Adv.

State Parent-Teacher Association.
will address the association. A short
literary and musical program by the
pupils and teachers has been ar
ranged.
The women's Christian Temper
ance Union. OF the Methodist
Church meeting. which was sched-
uled for this evening. has been post
poned until next Wednesday. II will
be held at the home OF Miss Cordelia
Deakyne. on The Strand. II has
been decided by the members to
hold the meetings at the homes OF
the members. once each month.
The dance given by Company II,
in Van Dyke Armory. last evening.
was a success. the receipts being
about S45. A number OF out-of-
town patrons enjoyed this last pre-
lent dance OF the year.
The musical and literary enter
tainment given in Emmanuel Parish
House last evening under the au-
spices OF the women of tho church
proved a financial success. Tie af-
fair was under the direction OF Mrs.
Francis deli. Janvier, assisted by
several young women. The cos
tunes used by the different charac-
ters in the Living Pictures" were
created by Mrs. Janvier. The pro-
ceeds will be divided between the
fund for the Parish House and the
Associated Charities.
Mrs. William Denny entertained
the members OF her Sunday schoo
class OF the Methodist Church at hei
home last evening. The younl
women OF the class are rehearsini
for a play to be given in the neal
future.
Emmanuel basketball team will
play the st. Peters basketball team
in the Parish House on Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Blake
and family have moved from the
Presbyterian church property. No
"a The Strand. to the Harry ]. Roth
rock property, on West Fifth street
recently vacated by T. c. Hobbs
and family. Howard L. Wilhelm
and family will move from theii
residence. on East Third street. e
THE property vacated by Mr.. Blake
Mr.. and AIRS. Andrew Mitchell, oi
Delaware street. were the guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Boulder
Stanton. yesterday.
Royal Theatre tonight, a big dou
BILE bill. All-star cast, in "Womer
Who Wait" and Harold Lloyd. II
Get out and Get Under" Thurs
day. a Paramount production. "Hu
moresque." Harold Lloyd, in "Ge
out and Get Under" and "Prisma.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
GIVES OYSTER AND
CLAM ROAST

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD. March Mrs. Ethel
Ross Graham gave a unique party at
her home. THE Elms." near town.
Monday evening, to about ffty OF
her friends. including an oyster and
clam roast.
Having received official notice
from the Delaware Board OF Game
and Fish Commissioners. that there
was no law regarding the catching
lof herring in inland waters. seaford
fishermen are now catching large
numbers OF herring. The fishermen
had been told that n was unlawful
In Delaware 10 take herring out Of
the water before Mach /. conse-
quently no fishing w0s done until
they got direct word from the au-
/ thorities. The fish are selling In
the local market at cents each.
The Rev. +. +. Carpenter. pastor
OF st. Johns NJ. r. Church, this
town, was called to Port Deposit,
Ma. yesterday. 20 ofhciate at tho
funeral OF Mrs. Gerry
FRANK, Roach, or this town, was
called to Fredericksburg, Nd. yester-
day, to attend the funeral OF his
brother-ln-law. =. W. Sullivan.
The Rev. A. W. Mather. retired
minister OF the Maryland Annual
Conference OF the NJ. =. Church.
celebrated his 77th birthday anni-
versary Saturday. at his home hero.
To had with him his daurhfor Mrs
y. Everett Lawson and grand
daughter. Miss Mary Rebecca Law
son. OF Crisheld. Nd, also his sis
ter. Mrs. Fannie ]. Smith, OF near
Seaford.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
NEGRO KILLED IN
FIGHT AT FELTON,

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, March An alterca-
tion between two Negroes at FELTON,
yesterday afternoon, resulted in the
stabbing OF one. from which wound
he died within a few minutes. The
dead man was Theodore Quail and
his assailant is alleged to have been
Murphy Truxton. The two men were
railroad track laborers. but were
not working yesterday. The assault
occurred at the Harrington and
Lynch mill at FELTON,.
After the stabbng, Truxton made
no effort to escape and was held until
f ne arrival Of State Detective Whar-
ton. After the inquest last night.
|rruxton was brought to Dover Jail
Pnd held without bail.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
CHARLES M. CHEYNEY
DEAD AT 81 YEARS

Charles NJ. Cheyney, the Grand
Did Man" Of Delaware county. Pa.
lied on his farm at Boothwyn. Pa.
ionday night.
He was 81. the oldest farmer in
Delaware county. and believed to be
pne OF the oldest men in the county
itill active in public affairs. Mr..
-heyney died on the farm where
pc spent the last 81 years of his
ife. He had long been a school
director in Bethel township and
.inil a few years ago was president
'f the board. lie was for many
ears a poor director. He had nine
ons. seven. OF whom survive him
lis wife died 80 years ago.
The funeral will take place on
friday, afternoon with interest in
Bethel cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
GEORGETOWN TO
BERLIN BY BUS
Special to The Evening Journal.

GEORGETOWN. March BE
ginning March z. a bus line will be
established by II. J. Conaway and
Son. this city. between here and
Berlin. Nd. The bus will leave here
at a. m. and arrive az Berlin at
i1.15 a. m, stopping on the way at
Miilsboro. Dagsboro. Frankford and
selhyville. Returning the bus leaves
Berlin at 11.30 a. m. and arrives
here az las p. m. In the afternoon
IL viii leave here at ais and arrive
at Berlin at 40 o'clock and on the
return trip leave Berlin at p. m.
and arrive here az p. m.
The bus line will he a great con-
venience TO the travelling public OF
both Delaware and Maryland. espe-
tally business men OF Baltimore,
Wilmington and Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
DOWN TO "a
CENTS AT LAUREL

Special to The Evening Journal. !
LAUREL. March 1-For the first
time in many years, eggs retailed
here yesterday for "a cents dozen.
J. Leon Holloway, railroad oper-
ator, met with a painful accident at
his home yesterday morning while
cutting kindling wood the axe be-
came entangled In his coat and the
blade fell with the full force on his
left hand, nearly severing two
fingers. and cutting an artery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Funds
and Mrs. Hattie Bradshaw motored
10 Philadelphia yesterday and will
spend sometime there with friends
and relatives.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
GEoRGE wAsHINGToN suPrER.
Special TO The Evening Journal

Special 20 The Evening JournaI
MILFORD. March 1.-The women
OF Pocahontas Council OF Red Men
Of Milford gave a George Washing
ton supper in their lodge rooms
Monday evening. The table was trim
med with red and white, hatchetsI
and cherries being in abundance.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
WILSON READY TO
TAKE ANY OFFICE
snecIal to rhe EvenIng Ionrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. March THE
most unique invitations for a birth
day anniversary which John Ed
ward Wilson celebrated Monday at
his home near Old Furnace. were
received by the invited guests. The
invitations set forth that Mr.. Wilson
was a lifelong Democrat and that he
intended to celebrate his ffty-first
birthday.
He had never held Office in his
life. but he was willing TO do 80 II
called upon.
Wilson. who sold newspapers for
many years. declared In a speech 10
his guests that he intended his birth
day TO be different from others and
invited them 20 elect him TO any
Office IN the county.
Needless to say, those present
pledged him their support.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
SIS A TON FOR TOMATOES.

DENTON. Nd, March i.-G. +.
Redden & Company announce their
prices for the years supply OF peas
sugar corn and tomatoes. At the
West Denton factory the firm offers
sl3 per ton for tomatoes, SO for
sugar corn and IS for peas. At the
Burrsville factory the prices will be
20 cents per basket for tomatoes.
The other Gamers usually adopt the
prices announced by C. 7. Redden
& COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

nearby. Weighing id5 lbs. and over
anicce 320a6c. roasting chickens.
nearby. Weighing 3ia lbs. apiece. 27fo
soc. hroiiing chickens. nearby. weigh
ing iik02 Tbs apiece 35d 3sc, chick
ems. nearby. weighing 2ihn3 his apiece.
gfn 26c old roostcrs. dry-plcked. West
ern 2ic do. do. Southern 22H21c.
spring turkeys. nearby. fancy. 5on52c.
Western. fancy. d0H5ic, fair to good.
f0n i5c. old tom turkcye f0n41c.
ducks. fancy. 30G33c; do. fair 70 good.
ESQ 27c. geese. fancy. 23G Csc; do fair
10 good. 20mT2c
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

Sandwiches wrapped with red and
white paper were served with red
and white ice cream and other
danties. A musical program was
given.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

steinle's Famous HOT CROSS
Buns During Lent.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

THOMAS L. HITCH, 534 Vandever avenue,
SAYS: Heavy lifting weakened my kidneys
and caused lame back. After ] went 10 bed
II night my back throbhed with the pain
and I couldn't lie on my left side az an, be-
cause my left kidney was sore / had TO
pass the kidney secretions too often, and
they were scanty and burned. ! was told TO
try Doans Kidney Pills and used half
dozen boxes. The pain left my back and my
kidneys acted normally" (Statcmcnt given
July %. l9iS)
on September rs. 1920 Mr.. Hitch said: II
think just as highly Of Doan's Kidney pills
as ever
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

MRS. MARK JONES. 1908 ciaymont
street. says; Il get occasional attacks Of
kidney complaint and my back becomes
lame and sore and aches continually. feel
tired and all worn out and sick all over
Doan's Kidney Pills. which I buy at Grad
wohls Drug Store, promptly remove the
trouble"
Mrs. Jones gave the above statement on
March n. 1915. and on September i6. 1920.
she added. Il always use Doan's IN case
my kidneys get out OF order. I can depend
on them"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
In dig e S tion and
Dyspepsia
Overcome

Victims Of stomach trouble, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia and their allied COM
plants ind Tanlac an ever-ready
source Of relief and comfort. Thou
sands of people have rebound the joys
of health by its use after everything
else they tried had failed.
"Tanlac helped me wonderfully, =
said Mrs. w. H. Hooker. "a Rose Ave-.
Clifton Forge Va. "For over q, year
I suffered tortures from Indigestion
and had to live on the simplest foods
I became almost nervous wreck
Tanlac restored me to the best Of
health"
Tanlac helps the stomach digest
the food properly and eliminate waste
Soon the whole system is built up, the
blood is purified and the entire body
takes on new tone, vitality and en-
ergy. Get bottle today and start on
the road to health. For sale by all
good Advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
ROOM FOR BUT ONE THOUGHT
Quite impossible for GIutton's Ideas to
Rise Above Consideration of
His Stomach.

Henry Watterson," said Louis
vile editor, twas a gourmand--a fin
gourmet, as the French put it-but
he hated gluttony like sin.
"Gluttons, he claimed, couldn't keep
their minds off their stomachs. He
said he once visited an English lord,
and the smoking room of the castle
was crowded with trophies of the lords
skill In the hunting field.
"a fat glutton was among the party.
He, with the rest, admired the fine
display of antlers-horns of the noun
tain sheep, the elk, the antelope, the
wild goat, moose and so on. Then
there were skins-bear skins, bison
skins, tiger skins. And stuffed birds
pheasants, woodcock, wild turkey,
wild duck.
"'My lord said the glutton, tell me
did you eat all this yourselfY"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
/ ALWAYS HIS UNLUCKY DAY
Dr. Rathenau, German Statesman, Had
Dread of Saturday Which His
Tragic Fate justified.

Two weeks before his murder M.
Rathenau was chatting with a few
friends after dinner in the living room
of his villa at Grunwald. The talk had
been about the popular superstition
which attaches to Friday, day Of
evil repute.
MY unlucky day." NJ Rathenau re-
marked. has always eeen Saturday.
Twice in my life ] have nearly been
killed. Once, when child / was
badly injured in runaway. This was
on a Saturday. Then years later 4
was almost killed in a fall down a.
stairway-on Saturday. It's my bad
day"
M. Rathenau was assassinated on
Saturday--Le Petit Parisien, Paris.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
HARD TO GET BELOW THAT
Once at Least Golfer Had Chance to
Turn in Score His Opponent
Could Not Beat.

Eugene G. Grace, president Of the
Bethlehem Steel company, plays a
first-class game of golf. Between him
and his "big chief" Charles M.
Schwab, exists keen friendly rivalry,
the two playing regularly together.
In the steel trade, they tell the
story of match once played between
the two. On the first hole, the story
goes, Schwab, who was keeping score,
asked GRACE how many shots he had
taken, and was told five. Il took a
four" said Schwab. At the next hole,
Grace had four and Schwab claimed
a three. AS. he holed out at the third,
Schwab asked: Gene, how many did
you have?"
"One,' replied Grace. Nov beat
that if you can l"-Wall Street Jour
nal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
Small Gir's French ''Dress-Up' Frock.

much like the tweed shown at the top
of the group pictured, are developed
IN polo cloth and other cloths, in
felt or velours. Colors are quiet like
those chosen for coats, with tan;
brown, gray, beige and blue predom-
mating. In velvet tams, black occu-
pies large part of the displays and
bright red finds many admirers among
those who prefer contrasts to the
that to match idea. For the older
girls, hats with scarfs or sweaters to
match and for the smaller ones hats
to match coats, arrest the attention.
The tweed hat at the top of the
group is typical of hats made of coat
ings. The crowns are cut in sections
and the rolling brims stiffened just
enough to stay put when they are
turned up or down. A pretty black
velvet tam, with a light silk tassel,
is shown on the small girl at the left,
and smart velours hat in tan appears
at the right with tailored bow of
grosgrain ribbon for trimming. The
last hat, for an older girl, is more
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

made of velvet bound with satin, in a
; contrasting color. The bindings, at
4 the neck and side openings, on the
fpockets and sleeves, are supplemented
by fiat, covered buttons which, with
silk floss cross-stitching, make up the
decoration. Many party frocks for
younger girls are made with short
sleeves and among them those of
printed wash silk are charming. The
long-waisted, one-piece models, with
fullness drawn up over the hips, are
delightfully."- simple and pretty. Plain
grounds in white or light colors. COW
cred with bright flowers, need almost
no trimming. Frills Of net or narrow
lace at the neck and sleeves, and mar
row ribbon girdles, finish them delight
fully.
Crepe-de chine is probably more pop
ular for party frocks than any other
fabric There are many ways Of trim
ming 1t. Round necks and short
sleeves are prettily finished with crepe
covered cord, put on in rings, set side
by side, or interlacing. Narrow rib