davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
CHARLES w. PARSONS
TO SEEK NEW TRIAL

CAPE CHARLES. Va. Nov. IA
Northampton County Circuit Court
convened at Eastviile with Judge n.
b. wescott presiding. The most i'm
portant case to come before the
court this term is set for next Sat
urday. when the court will hear argu-
ments for new trial for Charles
w. Parsons a wealthy real estate
man OF this city. who was convicted
OF first degree murder on October
IA by a jury after one hour and 10
minutes deliberafion. for the killing
of George r. Lewis. striking rail-
road machinist. on one of the prin-
cipal streets OF Cape Charles Par
sons was released on bail ofS10O. 900
and has been at liberty at his home
here since the ending Of the trial
Lawyers for Parsons have given
every indication of fighting the case
to finish. and II is believed in the
event a new trial is refused by Judge
Wescott they will appeal TO a high
er court.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Kidney and Bladder Troubles
Conquered or Money Back

For 30 years. said Dr. Carey. have
been prescribing my Prescription. No.
III (lSnown for years as Marsh
rooD. for kidney and bladder sickness
and now that / have retired from active
practice. / have made arrangements
with leading druggists 20 dispense this
wonderful prescription at a moderate
price. on the money back II dissatls-
fed plan.
Beware OF kidney disease-thousand
die OF II every year who ought 10 be en-
joying the blessings OF lie and health.
Watch the symptoms. II YOU have
specks floating before the eyes, puffv
eyes. clammy feet or moist palms.
backache or sldeache. you ought 10 get
a bottle OF Dr. Carey's Famous Pre-
scriptlon. No. III, right away.
Il has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands OF cases Of kidney and blad-
der troubles and is the medicine you
can always depend upon. Results arc
guaranteed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was A
practiclng physician for many years
and his great Prescription. No ~.
aided thousands Of sufferers from kid
ney and bladder troubles Hereafter
you can always get this effective Pre-
scription, in both liquid and tablet
form. at y. b. Danforth's, J. NJ
Eckerds. and all reliable pharmacists
the country over.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
For the Diningroom-- Dishes, Etc.

a
a
splendid of domestic and imported hare dt
dnngoomr it vii cheer % the ehome
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

scheduled game with the locals ow-
ing 10 their team disbanding.
The Delaware City Century Club
will be entertained on Wednesday
evening. November %. by the pres
entation Of a play under the direc-
ton of the entertainment commit
tee, Mrs. NJ. j. Brannon. chairman.
The following pupils OF the Della
ware city school are on the attend
ance honor roll for October:
Twelfth Grade-Ruth Morrison,
Mildred Davidson. Mary Rash. Ber-
tie jefferson. Myrtle Yearsley and
Katherine Rose.
Eleventh Grade-Evelyn Blalock
Mildred Netsch, Kathryn Roberts
and Josephine Hagan.
Tenth Grade Nellie Carrow,
Anna Reynolds, Lenna Lamp, Mary
Roberts and Agnes Rash.
Ninth-Mary Clark. Catherine
Netsch, Dorothy Stanley, Katherine
Spicer and James Brannon.
Eighth Grade-Madeline Ellis.
Florence Mary. Hazel Downs, Doro-
thy Yearsley. Clarence Bender, Carl
Eaton and Wilson Losey.
Seventh Grade-Robert Miller.
Sixth Grade-Helen Brannon and
Grace Lander.
Filth Grade-Jane Miller. Rachel
Cats. Anna Mccarthy and william
Heal.
Fourth Grade-Anna Netsch, Eliz-
abeth Hirsfelt. Dorothy Beck, Eve
lyn Rudwick and John Spicer.
Third Grade-Beatrice Walker,
William Stickel. Elsie Murphy. Mary
BranEon. Emily Cavileer. Francis
Dunham and Vera Bryan.
Second Margaret Arm
strong. Anna Northrup. Helen Lea.
Rose Householder, Alice Downs
George Lusardi and Charles Card
ner.
First Grade-Sarah Butler. Au-
gusta Netsch. Madeline Hirsfelt, Ar
thur Cavileer. Jack Creedon, Esther
Downs and Daniel Smith.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
GRASS FIRE GETS
NEAR TO W0RKH0USE
ipeelal 10 Nd EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CRANsTON HEIGHTS Del. Nov.
14.-Prompt action on the part OF
hremen from this place saved from
destruction by fire n large ware
house owned by W. W Laird, along
the Kennett Pike last night. For a
while flames from forest fire
threatened 10 communicate with the
building. The Cranston Heights
hremen battied I'm the woods OF Will
liam dupont. which were afre. for
nearly two hours
The hremen who responded with
their chemical apparatus used sew
eral tanks OF chemicals and with the
help of farmers managed TO beat out
the flames. Sparks from a passing
locomotive are thought TO have caus-
ed the FIRE.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
PLAN SPECIAL ELECTION.

EASTON. Nd. Nov. IA special
election is TO he held In Easton.
Thursday, December a. at which
time the property owners will vote
on the Issuing Of bonds to the
amount Of $4,000. of which $1,000
will be for the purchase OF the
Easton gas plant and $4,000 to be
used for putting the plant in good
condition. With this acquisition.
Easton will own and operate all It's
public utilities. such as water cleo
trio light and gas.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
TESTIMETHODS
OF Reading
Old and New Way of Teach
ing Subject Are
Compared
SMYRNA HIGH
TIES DELAWARE CITY
speeIaI to The EvenIng journal.


DELAWARE CITY. Nov. IA
owing TO the transferring of Ser
geant c. Russell Coyle from Fort
DUPONT TO the Panama Canal zone
Mrs. Coyle has resigned as president
OF the local Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation, which resignation was read
and accepted by the association at
its monthly business session last
evening. held in the Town Hall. AT
the business session. II was decided
to hold a community supper, the
date to be announced later.
Several teachers addressed the as
sociation on how the organization
assisted them in their daily school
work. Mrs. Coyle's successor will
be elected at the December meet
ing.
The meeting was opened by sing
ing annie Laurie" followed by
prayer by the Rev. L. W. Layfieid,
pastor OF the Methodist Church.
Miss Mildred Jester demonstrat-
ed health and reading exercises
with members Of the third and
fourth year classes. The demonstra-
tions consisted of calisthenics and
games illustrating the daily program
of the schOolroom.
The story Of the Pilgrim was read
by Estelle MAIDEN. followed by the
singing Of America the Beautiful"
A demonstration Of old and new
methods Of teaching reading was
then exempllfed by William b. Jes-
ter. president Of the Board of Edu-
cation. instructor Of the old method,
and Miss Mildred Jester, instructor
Of the new methods. The new meth
cd consisted Of reading. word drill :
and study Of lesson in planning.
Miss Ina Barness, supervisor Of
rural schools OF New Castle coun-
ty. addressed the association. COM
pairing the two methods The en-
tertainment feature closed by the
singing Of MY Delaware"
The hospitality committee, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bender. chairman. clos
ed the evenings program by serv-
ing refreshments.
The local highlets and the Smyrna
high school football team played a
scoreless tie yesterday at Smyrna. !
The Elkton high has cancelled their !
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
CATARRH WILL GO
Help Comes in Two Minutes;
Complete Relief in a Few
Weeks

Don't 20 on hawking yourself sick
every morning: it's cruel. It's harmful
and it's unnecessary
II after breathing Hyomei. the won
derworker. you are not rid Of vile ca
tarrh you can have your money back.
No stomach dos ng-iust take the lit
tie hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each OUTFIT. and pour into
II a few drops OF Hyomei Breathe o.
according 10 directions. In two min
utes 10 will relieve you Of that stuffed
up feeling. Use ID daily and In a few
weeks you should be entirely free from
catarrh.
Breathing Hyomei e a very pleasant
and certain way 20 XIII catarrh germs
Get "A Hyomei outfit today. It's sold
by druggists everywhere with guar
antee 10 quickly and safely end catarrh.
Group, coughs. colds, sore throat and
bronchitis or money back: it's inexpen-
sive. y. b. Danforth can supply you.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
DFBUTANTF'S FROCK.

a debutante gown OF white chif-
fon and cobwebby white lace IS
trimmed with lacquered silver rib
bon. The skirt is very long and
full, and the bodice has a wide
bertha.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
FOR SPORT WEAR.

The pleated skirt OF Jersey. fan
mel and kasha, to be worn with the
Russian or overblouse. Is being
shown for sports wear.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

My son. "an empty house Is bet.
Ier than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Adv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

relatives and friends at Prophets
town this week
Attorney A. H. De Roo and Ed
Catour made a business trip TO
Cambridge Monday.
Joseph Van Iiyfte motored to
Cambridge Tuesday on a business
trip.
Kate and Herbert Riley OF Chi
cago are calling on Atkinson rela-
tiyes and transacting business this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bohast OF
Annawan were guests at the Jacob
De Grave home few days ago.
Mrs. d. F. Humphrey, who has
been jill for some time is able to be
out again
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
ATKINSON

1 The local farm bureau commun-
fsy club Of Atkinson will put on a
ffe-reel movie at the Princess the
lire Tuesday afternoon, Feb. rs.
| Mrs. o. Coleman and daughter
barothy entertained the following
NJ supper Sunday evening at their
bone: the Misses Mayme Catour
End Florence Cartoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
IArthur De Roo and children and
Er. and Mrs. Harry DE Splinter
sHd family.
Ed De WeIde, who has lived on
Die Joseph Soners farm. northeast
II town, the last year, bought about
b acres of land located near the
bnal near Joel Fosdick's farm,
6a week, and has commenced
tuIlding a house on the ground.
IFhis land formerly belonged to
IEr. Fosdick.
Word was received that baby
Isughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
|filIiam Tisling of De Pre-, Wis.
Errs. John Hagens left Monday for
Bat place. Mrs. Tisling was for
Eerly Miss Helen Hagens of Atkin-
|pn
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil De Sutter en-
lartained Sunday at their home fol
be following relatives: Mr.. and
PRS Gust De Zutter, Mr.. and Mrs
|Ealser De Roo and Mr.. and Mrs
lawrence Rumler.
Mrs, August De Bates of Jasper
MINI, was called here on account
Of the serious illness of her moth
er, Mrs. Theresa De Roo, who
makes her home with her son. Nell
DE Roo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred De Pauw oi
ieneseo were Sunday guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter De
Pauw
Mrs. G. r. Perkins is visiting
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
CALVA

Misses Marie Mcdowell and Miss
Francis levin spent the weekend
with their friend, Miss Myrtle Spie-
gele,. who lives eight miles north
west of Galva-
The carpenters started Monday
putting in new floor at the j. o. O.
r. building, in the room that is oc-
cupied by the Teuscher bakery.
Arthur 0ester spent Sunday in
Chicago with relatives.
George Miller, son of Joseph Mil
Ter, the contra ctor, returned Safur-
day from Jubilee, ILL.,, George is a
carpenter and will be employed by
his father this summer
Mark Cromien, who went to Ne
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

Hilburg was a building contractor
and win follow that work in Cali
fornia.
The Odd Fellows met in regular
session at their hall Monday eve
ming with 81 members present. The
third degree was conferred upon
Stanley GAVIN. The entertainment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
MDING WORK
A BOOST
1 weather During the Last
~ Not Drawback to New
Construction Jobs.

II, building permits were is
- week by John A. Lindros,
sliding inspector. Estimates
MO73, which is considered a
record for this time of the
During the previous week
nsrmits were issued for work
.,sted to cost 1855.
Lindros declares that con-
1srs and skilled building work
sre all planning for a boom In
.sins work during the coming
IN which is expected to start
81 the middle of March.
a said that there are to be a
.~bsr of big jobs started before
4 saading season gets far under
a The permits issued during the
81 week follows:
m Insulating Co, for
sackdale Cheese & Spe-
ATTY Co, 1927 Third ave-
me. ice box .........$ 81 SOC
4 Hoban, 1903 Twenty
ssFenth street, remodel
8welling 3,VUt
Bunce for NJ Keller
arass, S25 Nineteenth
rspair dwelling .-..-.. 60(
-uest Brunswick for Mrs.
Blue, 603 Twenty-f1rst ave
me, repair garage .. q
sslbbun & Greenleaf for Mrs.
'B NJ. Brooks, 435 Seven
tenth street, garage $500. 60t
ain Braethrich, 545 Twenty
fourth street, porch .. 10t
| l. Gilbert for II. l..
Becker, 1915 Eighth avenue,
porch ............. .G.... Ia
]. Lukavsky, 1921 Eleventh
street, garage -..-...-.. 10'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

committee served refreshments.
Tuesday evening the members held
a ball which was nicely attended.
Miller's orchestra furnished the
music.
Several persons from this city
attended an insurance meeting at
Cambridge Tuesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

Gilbert AlIgren was q Peoria call
er Tuesday Mr. Aligren is also
serving as grand iuryman this
week.
Oscar Palmer, Elmer Ryeburg.
Oscar Boyd. Knut Youngberg and
Knut Benson were Cambridge bnsi-
ness callers Tuesday. Knut Young
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
FRDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS FEBRUARY II. 1920

braska last September returned TO
Galya Sunday morning.
Francis Geiger and II. o. Hartley
left early yesterday morning for
Burlington, Iowa, where they will
remain two days on business.
j. s. Dixon of De Sofa, Missouri,
who has been visiting here for tha
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

last two weeks with friends, win
return to his home tomorrow. Mr..
Dixon has enjoyed his visit here
very much. He resided here five
years ago. .
Arnel Hilburg left Monday eve
ming for Los Angeles, Calf, where
he will make his future home. Mr..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

berg and Knut Benson received
their final naturalization papers
and the other gentlemen were wit-
nesses. They all went over In the
morning by auto.
Elton Manley went to Lafayette
Tuesday where he will be employed
for some time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

of the features of the Sparks Circus,
which is coming to Pensacola on Mon
day, November 6. " e..'5
Probably one of the prettiest, as well
as one CT the cleverest is Irma Moore
who is an exact replica Of the worlds
famous screen actress Mary Pickford-
in fact among her associates of the
circus world she is known as 1.-THE Mary
Pickford of the high wire Included
in the many difficult feats accomplished
by this little Miss is the graceful execu-
ton of all the modern ball room dances
now in vogue.
Then there is dainty Flora Bedini and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

can be broaicasted. Nushunginya, the
Eskimo mailman, has the longest mail
route in existence. 1t extends from
Point Barrow to Kotzebue, $50 miles,
and is covered only three times year.
PHns No Stops.
Even If mill happens to leave the
very day of 4mundsen's departure, the
world won't lnow that he has left for
weeks and Weeks. II. by the time the
news of his departure reaches civiliza-
ton, no word has been received of his ar
rival in spitzlergen, it can be safely said
that he is de.d." - - -. 1885,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Nv ROBERT .. RERMANN
NEA STAN Correspondent.


little. Wash. Oct. f6.-A winter
~ ,rIv one white couple for oompan-
diet OF whale. walrus and rein
','. res, And never q sight of the
a. ;rr.rg the whole period.
'l IN. l., the program of Captain Road
.,sssr. south pole discoverer. and
-,.,-o-sxiaa flyer, oskar omdahl,
Vs.. ,ns.. are spending the coming VIM
WAY. WAINWRIGHT, Alaska, pending their
,,tei Eight lover the top of the
earth.
-. sor.ng tor nonstop airplaAe flight
o' me nth pole. This is a recon-
'. Vance n ssion for Amundsen's schoon-
o'sS,r4 n wv frozen in the arctic ice
we'll serted on it's five-year drift
S" -r the polar basin and across the
1-'"' B-Qgs Last Word.
49, vord that will be received
sen before he hops OFF ON his
..-,..asrng flight was brought to
.s. gy r. 7. Ward, OF the federal
2 Sc, Education. Ward AIS just
..-.sl ngm Wainwright, w1o:e he
srrrent school teacher NIL re-
49,. eIr and Mrs. r. J. Cramer.
'' 10 NJ and Mrs. Cramer who will
,r WINTER with Amundsen and
&c.,. 90. C,nel " 49, oon Ess,,iTno, COM
.s..as ".. DO SOM SOM -' - The enYira
..s.as .". 2Zt.,,,..,ob+ and .x, AZ
".'"..E OF " '''''' -
.Hs 'N"ses'
. ..at he so la" Unoush' Sato
"T5cyH have P,eoty OF !ooa' Lle
.. r.s eee, ntlf "..e' lwo oIs wnaies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

from death. BY taking a northeasterly
course, he can follow the coast until he
reaches Point Barrow-and thus have an
opportunity TO land safely if engine
trouble develops early
If Admundsen Is successful, news will
be flashed Immediately from Spitzbergen.
But the world will not know for two
months and more if he falls and is
killed.
wainwright, says Ward, sis so cut
off from the rest of the world that even
in summer time it takes two months for
mail to reach the coast OF Bering Sea,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

SENATOR w. NJ. CALDER (ABovBl
REP, AND DIR. R. S. COPELAND,
DEM.
Since 1894 there have been only three
Democrats out Of Is governors, elected
in 1910, 1912 and 1918.
Smiths strength is indicated by his
victory in 1918 by $4,000 votes, although
two years earlier the state went Repub-
lican by $4,000 for senator, 10000 for
governor and 10000 for president; and
in 1920 Smith led Cox by nearly two to
one, losing to Miller by only $4,000 while
Cox lost the state to Harding by 100000.
Republicans see victory Nov chiefly
ON NfiIler's record. And they also
think they will benefit by pre-convention
strife among the Democrats; although
Copeland undoubtedly was nominated for
senator as a sop to the Hearst-H ylan
group when Tammany decreed Smith and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Bessie Hollis. both equestrienne stars
whose beauty adds greatly to their truly
wonderful exhibitions of riding. Another
of the Sparks galaxy Of pretty women is
Minnie Thompson, Americas greatest
horsewoman and whose likeness has
graced the pages of many of the leading
magazines and horse show publications.
Miss Thompson will introduce Caesar,
Champion high jumping horse OF the
world at both performances and an at
tempt will be made to break his ovvu
record of feet, 4 inches. OF course
there are many other beautiful women
with the Sparks circus and viii all be-
seen in the mile long street parade at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

GOVERNOR NATHAN L. MILLER
(ABovE), REP. AND ALFRED e.
SMITH, OEM) ... =,
not Hearst should run for governor, Re
publcans think William Randolph
Heacst's affection for the Democratic
ticket has been pretty thoroughly
alienated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Ward said Admundsen is waiting until
he can make the entire 1708-naiie trip
in daylight-and this season lasts only
from May 10 to Aug. S. ~- - .',...
HE can't possibly leave until June,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Pliny says that the Romans. more than
2,D0 years ago, imported Roquefort
cheese from France to add flavor to
their banquets. 49, 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

however" Ward went on, as weather
conditions ar so bad. Last July, for in
stance, there were only four days when
blizzard wasn't raging. If he's lucky,
though, he may get off by june l."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Picture Hat.

large black velvet picture hat is
trimmed with large swirl Of royal blue
paiadise feathers. The feathers fail far
over the brim, reaching the shoulders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Tozes, IS . rule. ere very spitssul.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
Spelling It.
CHARGE ILLEGAL SEIZURE BY
 ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN

New York, March 1s.-Crarges that the alien property custodian illegally seized property. valued at S1,227,so3. be- longing to Zimmerman and Forshay, dealers in foreign exchange, when the war broke out, are contained in two suits fled by that firm against Thomas W. Miller, alien property custodian, and Frank White, United States treasurer The Deutsehe bank of Berlin is also named defendant in one case, and the Wiener Bankvere of Vienna in the oth CT.
 A complaint alleges that the suits were begun under the provisions of th' trading with the enemy act" inasmuct as the funds in question were seized a' the property of enemy aliens. The plain tiff contends that the funds. represent ed by 4,s50,000 German marks in th' case Of the Berlin bank and 3,313.79 kronen in the case of the Vienna bank
 actually represented tredits with tn two banking concerns which were sub | jects of enemy countries, and were no the funds of these concerns. The dam ages are estimated in the America I equivalent of the value of the marx and kronen at the time of the seizure
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
PRICE RAISE UNJUsTIF1Ep.

Because of the effect which eurtailed production might be expected to have upon the country, the report from Washington to the effect that govern ment officials are hopeless over the pre- vention of the threatened coal strike will be learned with regret, because of the belief that some effort should be made to reach an amicable settlement and a renewal of the agreement without trouble which will have it's detrimental Influence upon others.
 However, if there is to be no meeting between the representatives of the min CTS and operators in the soft coal field 1t is to be realized that there will be no justification for the boosting of. the price of the commodity, especially since 1t has been doo'7~-@ that the situation in regard to a sufficient supply
 is not acute aHu ,.i.l the supply will be augmented by production from non union fields and from fields where agree ments do exist
 Such an attitude is open to the inter pretatiop that any strike will not be of long duration, but whether it is long or short there is a determination to see it through at this time, in the expectation that they are bound to get much better adjustments than under such settle ment as is based upon the facts in the case. Under such conditions the frst result is invariably to experience a junr in the price of coal. Views to the effec' that there will be no jump because there will be no shortage w4ll be open to sub stantiation if there Is to be no other method of reaching an agreement thar through a strike, The public is bound to await the proof with interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14

sng stronger protest against the na- tionalistic efforts. And whatever the next steps may be, nottie has been served through the arrest of Ghandi that 1t Is believed they can best be ne- gotiated without Ghandi's influence be- Ing allowed to guide the nationalists. In other words he has been allowed to di- rect the Indian movement until he has undertaken to control matters which are decidedly outside of India, and it will now be quickly shown whether 1t was solely his influence or that of others working with him that is responsible for the Indian unrest at this time.
 Likewise 1t is not improbable as the result that close attention will be given to the situation in Turkey during the conference concerning the near east this month. While there has been much mis- representation It is likely that efforts will be directed toward the straightea- ing out of conditions that will serve te lessen the possibilities of 8 holy war That is always one of the things thai Is played up strongly in connection witf India because of theN possibilities under such 8 development and Great Brftair by it's action evidently considers 1t wist to nip any such plan in the bud ant prevent the development of much nor' serious trouble.