davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

RURNS
~ Cover with wet baking soda
- sfterward apply gently
We g e IS: 9
Over II Million Jars Used Yearly
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
APARTMENT-Flve rooms; all con-
APARTMENT light housekeeping.
i0i W Seventh St. apr12-6t.
APARTMENT floor: 3 rooms.
electricity. 1900 Market street.
aprl5-1St.
APARTMENT Belmont. first floor.
Possession at once. Tatnall. 2l3 W.
Ninth st. aprl5-6t.
APARTMENT furnished. for
light housekeeping. S25 Tatnan ST.
aprl5-3t.
APARTMENT rooms and bath.
3o7 W. 30th 81. Phone 5l4s-J.
aprl5-6t
APARTArENT-Four rooms and bath
possession May LIST. 1ili North Har-
rlson street. aprl4-3t
APARTArENT-Thr rooms. with con-
venience. Can between and 9 p. m.
500 Rodney street aprli-3L
APARTMENT rooms. first floor.
or three rooms and bath. second
floor 9O7 Clayton St. aprl4-3t.
APARTArENT-Fou rooms and bath;
reasonable. Seventh and Tatnan SITS.
Phone 7O66-W apr7-tf.
APARTMENT - Monroe; rooms.
front and back porch; ianitor SER
vice. Phone Sis7-W. aprS-im.
APARTMENT three rooms. UNI
furnished. hot water heat electric
light. 500 Van Buren, ST. apr7-tf.
APARTMENTS Market and 11is
King 81. Two and three rooms.
Phone SPOIL. mar3l-tf.
APAPTMENT-Two rooms; unfur-
nished. references required. 9ls W
APARTMENT nice rooms bath.
heat and hot water. Apply Gilbert
Maloney PA Jefferson 81. marl-u.
APARTMENT Two rooms and bath
1914 Van Buren, ST. Phone 5000.
jan5-f.
APARTArENT-Two rooms. kitchen
cite and bath, all convenlences.
reasonable. F. Kierski, 17l2 Broome St
Phone 1910. apri4-3t.
/ APARTMENT-Fur six rooms
/ bath, porch. FIRST floor. centrally To-
Gated; reference required Address
/ R-3, Evening Journal Office. apri3-3t.
! APARTMENT-On three and one four
rooms, bath, heat and hot water. Apply
/ Delaware Auto supply, 18th and French
SIS aprl2-6t
APARTMENT-Thr rooms. on sec.
ond floor. All conveniences. TO man
and wife, no children $40 w Ninth
street april-6t.
| APARTM ENT-Furnlshed five rooms
bath. back porch third floor. centrally
located; yearly lease. reference re-
Quired. Address R-4. Evening Journal
Office. aprl3-3t
CHARLOTTE APARTMENT.
6Os-e1l Washington st.
Four rooms and bath.
mar27-tf
/ GRACE-MAR. 1902 Madison ST.. first
floor, six rooms and bath Phone
6725. apri2-6t
lOFFICE ROOMS-Also apartment.
NHHaHa
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
SIS ono OF THIS ISSUE FOR CON
STRUCTION OF A GARBAGE DIS
p0EAT. PLANT

SIS 000 OF THIS ISSUE FOR con-
STRUCTION OF A GARBAGE DIS
POSAL PLANT.
This issue IS made under Authority
OF An Act OF the General Assembly OF
the state OF Delaware. approved March
81. A. d. 1921. entitled IAN Act 10 re-
Wise and consolidate the statutes relat-
Ing TO the City Of Wilmington, as
amended by Chapter III. Volume q.
Laws OF Delaware, by providing for
the erection and maintenance and op-
Grafton OF a city crematory or crema-
tories or garbage disposal plant or
plants and for the issuance OF bonds
for the erection thereof" and under
authority OF an Ordinance Of 1.-THE
Council" passed March 9th, a. d. 1922
and approved by The Mayor March IL,
A. d. 1922. entitled :-
IAN Ordinance to authorize The
Mayor and Council OF Wilmington TO
borrow SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS. TO be expended under the
charge Of the BOARD OF HEALTH Of
said city. for the purpose Of building
and constructing a Garbage Disposal
Plant.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

ATTRACTIVE ROOM-Second floor.
for gentlemen. 1902 Market street
apr6-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
STATE OF DELAWARE, COUNTY o

STATE OF DELAWARE, COUNTY Op
NEW CASTLE IS:
BE II rememb ered that on this Olaf
day OF March. A. d. 1922. before me.
Herbert +. Latter. a Notary Public oi
the state OF Delaware, personallv
came f. S. Pegram, Vice President OF
American Foreign Securities Company.
party to the foregoing indenture or in
strument, known 10 me personally to be
such and acknowledged the said inden-
ture or instrument 10 be his act and
deed and tho act and deed Of said com.
pany and the seal thereto affixed to be
the common and corporate seal Of said
company, duly affixed by its authority
and that the signing. sealing acknowi-
edgment and delivery OF said indenture
OF instrument, was duly authorized bv
resolution OF the board Of directors.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office, the day and year aforesaid
HERBERT r. LATTER.
Notary Public
HERBERT =. LATTER,
Notary Public. Appointed Feb. %,
years
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

RUDIAfENTs OF MUSIC TAUGH1
Voice and piano. Phone 1851.
aprl5-eod-12t.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
STATE OF DELAWARE, COUNTY OF
NEW CASTLE IS;

STATE OF DELAWARE, COUNTY OF
NEW CASTLE. IS:
BE 10 remembered that on this 21st
day Of March, 1922, before me. Herbert
p. Latter. Notary Public Of the State
Of Delaware, personally came p S.
Pegram, Vice President OF American
Foreign Securities Company. and w
Gerard Vermilye, Secretary OF the
American Foreign Securities Company.
each a party 10 the foregoing inden-
ture or instrument, known to me
personally to be such and 70 be respec-
lively the vice president and secretary
OF the American Foreign Securities
Company, and severally acknowledged
the said indenture or instrument to be
their act and deed
Given under my hand and seal of
office. the day and year aforesaid.
HERBERT r. LATTER,
Notary Public.
HERBERT f. LATTER,
Notary Public. Appointed Feb. %.
1921 State of Delaware. Term. two
years aprl-8-l5
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

GRACE-MAR. 1902 Madison ST.. first
floor. six rooms and bath. Phone
s725. aprl2-et.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

ROOMS FOR RENT.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for gentleman:
private home. 1910 West St. Phone
s203-M. mar23-1m.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
NOTICES.

The undersigned. the President ands
a majority OF the directors OF the
American Foreign Securities Comnanv-
a corporation of the State OF Delaware,
do hereby certify and state. In accord
ance with the provisions Of Section PSI
OF the General Corporation Laws OF tho
state Of DeIaWare. as folloMa.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

ROOM-Furnished. second floor Phone
s527-W. S. +. Cor. Ninth and Jeffer-
son SITS. apr11-6t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03

and more, including several s"city''
churches, received 49.S per cent OF
til new members by certificates of
transfer. Churches in the open
country and in all towns and. vii
lagos OF less than $500 persons re-
ceived only 29.5 per cent of their
larger accession in membership by
certificates of transfer. This shows
from whence the converts come.
Only 80 per cent OF the gains in
membership achieved by the
churches in the open country came
by certificate of transfer. During
one year, the churches of the open
country dismissed by certificate
more than twice as many as were
received by the same means. At
the same time, the churches in
towns of $500 or more received by
certificate, about one and two
thirds times the number dismissed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03

so circumscribed beyond the SIM
pie acceptance of Christ as Savior.
The church was noted, he said,
for its literal acceptance of bible
teaching. He thought the church
had erred sometimes in stressing
the doctrine of election in preach
ing to unbelievers. 1t was meant,
he said. only for those who had ac-
cepted Christ as Savior.
Rev. Gerrit VerKuyI spoke on
The Church as a School,. He pic
tured the Sunday school, the
preaching services, and the mis-
sionary activities as three parts of
one curriculum There must be CO.
ordination il these departments.
He recommended to the women
composing the missionary societies
that they stop studying missions
for a while and study church his
tory. That would help to make
them understand why missions
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
DEFINES GENIUS
OF CHURCH BODY
DIR. j. III. Gibson Says Presbyterian
Denomination Is ~Sheep in
VOLTS Clothing.

The. Presbyterian church is a
sheep in VOLTS clothing, said DR..
j. H. Gibson, pastor of the United
Presbyterian church. who last
night addressed the religious edu-
cation institute being held in the
Y. NJ. G. A. His topic was The
Genius of the Presbyterian Church
DR.. Gibson, referring to the doc
trine of Denomination and cleo
ton to grace, said that in this re-
spect, the Presbyterian church put
its worst foot forward. He ex-
planned, however, that while a def
mite creed bound the ministry, the
laity of the denomination was not
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
Great For Bad
Coughs and Colds
Make Your Own Medicine and Have
the Best There Is.
You'll Say It's Good When All
Mucus Disappears and Clean
Healthy Membrane Is Your
Reward.

Here is an inexpensive home made rem
edy that you cant beat and one that viii
quickly bring up that phlegm. stop the
snuffling relieve the clogged nostrlis,
make breathing easy and cause stubborn
colds and persistent coughs to vacate-
many times over night.
Try it right away if you suffer from
Catarrh Chest Colds or any irritating
nose or throat troubles and you'll be glad.
you run across this little bit of advice.
Get from any druggist, one ounce OF
ParInint double strength> add TO 1t a
little sugar and enough water to make
one half pint. You can make IT in two
minutes and when it is mixed you can
pride yourself on having a medicine that
acts directly on the membrane of the
nose and throat and acts so effectively
that all phleem. all tickling and infiamma-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
GET METHODIST
RECRUITS FROM
RURAL STATION
survey Of Rock Island District Re-
veals That Increase Comes
From Country.

The best recruiting station for
the Methodist Episcopal church in
Illinois is the rural church, ac-
eording to a recent survey of the
Rock Island district of the central
Illinois conference. made by Rev.
John T. Jones, district superintend-
ent The survey was carried on
under the direction OF the rural
department of the board of home
missions and church extension Of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
headed by Rev. r. A. Gordon.
Rock Island district. at the time
of the survey. had 1895 members
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
These were affiliated with 46
charges. Fifteen of these charges
we're stations, 81 had two preach
ing points, eight had three, and
two had four. Twenty-one church
es. or 23.5 per cent of the whole
number of churches. were in the
open country; 81 were in villages
OF 500 persons or less: 25 were in
towns Of more than 500 persons,
and 10 were in communities of
more tudH ArOOo- leSe hsuIeS 10
not give an idea of the status of
the district today; they are cited
merely to give an adequate idea OF
the district at the time the survey
was made.
During a period of 10 years the
increase in membership in the open
country churches was IL per cent.
In the churches of villages of 500
Or less it was IS per cent. and in
the larger town and city churches
was only 6 per cent.
Few Gains by Transfer.
Churches in the towns OF $500
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
CONNOR DENIES
SUIT LIABILITY
Says Rock Island Girl Cannot Hold
Him for @Skidding7 Car: Faces
$a0,00e Damage Suit.

A. P. Conner, Davenport, who is
being sued for $4,000 damages by
Miss Gertrude Thielke OF Rock Is
land. his companion on an alleged
Joy ride" which eliminated in the
wrecking OF his machine at a dan
gerous turn on the Harrison street
road, Davenport, the night OF Nov.
26, has appealed to the Scott coun-
ty district court to dismiss the
case.
In his anwer TO the girls dam
age suit, Conner denies that he was
negligent in the handling of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03

machine, and sets up the plea that
the girl cannot hold him response
BILE for the injuries she received
when the car skidded and went
into the ditch.
Miss Thielkc, who is bringing the
suit in her fathers name, suffered
a broken nose and jaw and her
eyesight has been impaired. She
claims her facial beauty has been
permanently dishgured. The car
which figured in the accident has
been attached Ey the girls attor-
peys and is being held pending
final disposition OF The case.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
OFFICIAL CANVASS
OF PRIMARY VOTE
SET FOR TONIGHT

Official canvass of the vote cast
at Tuesdays township primaries
will be made at 7:30 O'Clock to-
night in Room 301 Safety building.
The supervisor, town clerk and
assessor will off1ciate and will an
the result
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
FEW CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

There were 25 cases OF chicken
pox. three of pneumonia and one
each of diphtheria. scarlet fever
and measles in Moline during the
month OF February. This is con
sidered by City Physician A. 4.
Kohler as a low number OF conta-
gious diseases for this time OF the
wear
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
MOLINE POLICE
GIVE LODGING
TO 866 TRAMeS

Eight hundred sixty-six men were
given lodging at the Moline police
station during the month of Febru-
airy. This number is considerably
lower than that of 10 years ago
when the dodgers frequently ex-
ceeded 1000 for a month.
An average of 80 were given
lodging each night last month. To-
tai for the month of January was
524; for February, 1921, it was
1873.
Only rs arrests were made by
the Moline police last month. This
was three less than in February,
1921. Only one speeder was ar
rested in the corresponding month
a year ago, in contrast to SO last
month.
Fifteen persons were arrested on
charges of being drunk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
LETTER OF THANKS
TO MISS HIRSCHL
ARRIVED TOOLATE

A letter sent to Miss Ella May
725 Farnam street, DaEea-
port, thanking her for a food PACK
age she sent to Miss Olga Petrove
Kazan, Russia, came too
late, as Miss Hirschl's long illness
was ended by death last Monday.
The sending of the food package
was only one of the many acts Of
kindness which characterized Miss
life.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03

were necessary. he maintained.
The institute will close tonight.
Aaer dinner at o'clock Rev.
w G. 0glevee, pastor OF the South
Park Presbyterian church, will
speak on I'm the Presence of
Christ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03

FOX COLDS. GRIP or rNFLUEyZA
and as a Preventative. take Laxa
tive BROMO QUININE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature of E
". Grove tBe sure you get
BRONO.t Soc ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
WORK CONFIRMED.

Washington. March 3.--Fhe NOM
nation of DR.. Hubert Work to be
postmaster general was confirmed
by the senate late yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03

Germs of disease should be
promptly expelled from the blood
This is time when the system is
especially susceptible to them. Get
rid of all impurities in the blood by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. and
thus fortify your whole body and
prevent Observation-Disclosures
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05
GROWTH OF STADIUMS

Denver is the latest city planning to build
municipal stadium. 1t would be used not only
for college and high school sports but for athletic
events of all other kinds suitable for the open
air. In this Denver is following an example
which is growing very popular in the United
States In fact, the municipal stadium seems
destined to become as much feature of Am
erican city life hereafter as the anphitheatre was
of Greek city life, 1000 years ago.
The stadium is a Greek idea, too, just as much
as the outdoor theater, though better adapted to
our American climate than the latter. 1t was
Originally a Greek race-course, for foott-races. 1t
became eventually a field for all kinds of athletic
contests, placed usually in valley or other de-
preston where the curved slope, offered natural
advantages for spectators.
1t was really sort of modern baseball park or
football field sunk in the ground below the sur
rounding level Some American stadiums follow
this old plan. Others, without the advantage of
situation, build up solid masses of masonry
around the field, to serve the same purpose. The
essential thing is the substitution Of earth or
concrete or stone for wooden grand-stand and
bleachers making the whole outfit freproof and
permanent
This institution is likely to last as long as out
door sports and the sooner any enterprising city
interested in heathful exercise for its youth gets
into the game, the better for it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05
WILHELM BUTTS IN AGAIN

God is my witness" says Wilhelm Won Hohen'
zollern, in newly published letter, that to pre-
vent war / went to the utmost limit to which
could be responsible for the security and integrity
of my beloved Fatherland. There can be no talk
of Germany's war guilt. Today there is no longer
any doubt that not Germany but the league OF
enemies Systematically prepared the war and pur-
posely precipitated il"
Such mendacious rawlings are expected from the
former Kaiser The world understands that he is
either crazy or crooked, and expects nothing bet
ter from him. 1t does expect something better,
however, from his Prussian friends back home, in
GLIDING Marshal Won Hindenburg, who gave out
this letter and others in similar vein. Even Prus-
sian royalists should know that it is mighty poor
policy, prejudicial to Germany and bit danger
Gus to their necks, to drag out the old issue again
and try to bolster up kaisersm with it.
No wonder the German government, press and
public are mad. This unrepentant raving of Will
helms, with Hndenburg's approval, is red flag
to France and the other Allies at a time when 1t
behooves Germany to use every legitimate means
of alaying their fears and suspicious. Germany
cannot hope for forgiveness and indulgence from
her recent enemies if such voices are allowed to
break into her prayers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05
SCHOOL DAYS

Dispatches in the dailies give briefly the re-
suits of a survey made of conditions in the high
schools of Chicago. The survey was jointly UNI
deraken by representatives of the business inter-
ests and the parents. 1t was found that dancing
and flirting were the favorite studies of the pupils
and that much aptness was shown in these bran
Iches. After school hours many of the students
formed motor parties, which wound up at dance
halls, road houses and cabarets. Some of the
girls didn't get home until morning The fact
that so many of the pupils drove to and from the
school in limousines of their own was found to be
responsible for much Of the scandal and dsspa-
ton of the school, FIasks of liquor were found
under the cushions of the cars 1t was learned
that even young girls were telling unprintable
stories. Many of them painted their cheeks,
roughed their lips plucked their eyebrows and
found their chief pleasure in cheek-to-cheek dane
ing to the frenzied turmoil of jazz band. Some
Of them were frankly immoral and discussed their
adventures with blase satisfaction. The cabaret
life was what counted and school was but an in
cident-a means to an end. They started for
school in the morning but there was no telling
where they would bring up in the next twenty
four hours.
These discoveries do not, of course, implicate
the whole school, but they are of sufficient ex-
tent to occasion alarm The conditions which exist
in Chicago will be found to some degree in every
large city, The disturbing fact is that the modern
parent is disposed to waive any responsibility for
the child 1t also appears that the fact so many
of the pupils own and drive their own massive
limousnes skaters the orderly progress of the
student body of many school. There are jeal-
ouses and scandals that should have no place in
the educational chapters Of the young
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05
NEVER GROW OLD

To the day of his death the late
Viscount Bryce was a young man.
The writer remembers him in Wash
ington, ten years ago, when he was
seventy-four, swinging briskly up
Connecticut Avenue on his morning
walk. At the corner of U Street he
stopped daily to feed a squirrel of his
acquaintance whose home was in a
tree in a large private door yard.
Every morning at nine the squirrel
was waiting on the fence rail Prompt
ly at five minutes past nine o'clock
came the white headed ambassador
with a pocket full of peanuts. He
and the squirrel conversed for a few
minutes while the latter had his
breakfast. Sometimes the squirrel,
still hungry, would hop to the states
mans collar, and explore his pockets
for further nutriment.
The ambassador would wait patti
emily for his little friend to discover
that his breakfast was strictly limited
to what was good for him. Then, with
an admonition to be patient till the
next morning, he would resume his
rapid walk up the street.
Many things that might have aged
other men happened in the ten years
that followed. Viscount Bryce saw
his country plunged into war, and
took an important part in her coun-
sells. His advice was sought and fol-
lowed in the peace negotiations.
1t was a disappointment to America
that he did not come TO the peace con-
fcrence-for of all Britons Bryce
knew the most about this country,
and had the deepest understanding Of
it.
The cable dispatches say that his
mind and body were active to the last
dav Of his life, which those who knew
him can well believe. PrOdigious were
his mental achievements in his life
time. Through sheer hard work rather
than genius he rose 70 a very high
nlace in the world Of literature and
and never was misdeed
laid to his door.
He lived long and remained youth
full because he was not afraid Of hard
work. and kept his mind and BODY
busy. At seventy he could outwalk
most men Of fifty, and outstudy most
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

The following. extracts from a let
ter written by Mrs. Nettie S. Whit
field, of Pensacola, Fla, to a lady
friend of hers in this city, will be of
interest to readers of the Dispatch:
81 was all dolled up and had my
trunk packed to go to Columbus to at
tend the Centennial celebration, but
my physician said | would never
stand the long trip and the excitement
of meeting relatives and old friends,
so | had to give it up. My health is
much better now. | have just re-
turned from a months visit to Gulf
port, Miss, where | visited Cousin
Henry Whitfeld's brother, Robert
Whitfield, during the holidays. Re
gret that was unable to visit Column
bus, also.
81 read the Dispatch, twice each
week, and read every single word in
it. In that way, | keep up with the
happenings of my old home town. |
think that Mr.. Percy Maer's mantle
has fallen on worthy shoulders. The
Dispatch is the purest, most readable
and most instructive newspaper /
have ever read. 1t is a JOY to read it.
please remember me to Mrs. Kill
patrick and her children. Tell Ina
Ray that I sympathize with her in
her sorrow.
Lovingly yours.
"NETTIE S. WHITFIELD
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-05
THE CALL OF COURTESY

The Louisville street car company is conducting
a courtesy campaign. Motormen and conductors
are being taught to do this Aphonse and CASTOR
business If an irate passenger is carried beyond
his station and threatens to shoot up the train
it will be the business of the conductor to back
the car cup to his landing and kiss him good
night All the employees of the company are
being taught that the public is composed of real
human beings who must be served with polite
ness and dignity If conductor forgets himself
and growls out the old, familiar, Get a move on
YOU" he will not only lose his job, but be shot
at sunrise. The motormen are made to believe
that courtesy is the first law of nature. The re-
suit of the Louisville experiment will be awaited
with interest in other cities. Some day polite
ness may be considered part of the daily grind
in the handling of traffic. That will be fine.