davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19

It's one thing to read your title
clear to mansions in the sky. but it
is quite another matter to pay of
the mortgage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19

You don't have to be an expert at
bridge to discover that many wo-
man with plenty Of diamonds has no
heart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19

Sincerity is the hallmark of the
good business man or worker as
surely as it is the stamp of a gentle
man or a true friend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19

They're censoring the movies;
We hope they'll have care,
And cut out all the wicked trees,
Whose limbs are bare.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19

Any man can make enemies, but
most of them are not worth the
trouble it takes to make them,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19

The laxative effect of Chamber
lain's Tablets is so mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that It
has been produced by a medicine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19

Many woman flatters herself
hat she dresses to please her hus
land, until the bills come in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19

One way to save money is to
avoid the dead-sure things.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19

Distributing our wheat crop is a
greater feat than growing it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-19

Chamberlain's Tablets Are Mild and
Gentle In Effect.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

Miss Frances E. Whiting, daughter
Of Maj. and Mrs. E. f. Whiting, former
ly of this city, but now of Asheville, N.
c.. is visiting DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Glaze
brook for a few days.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

Mrs. Basil M Manly, president of
the College Women's Club, and her
mother, Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, will
be at home Informally at their resi-
dence, 1853 Irving street northwest,
tomorrow afternoon. from to
o'clock. This is the first of their
Friday afternoons at home during
March.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

Mrs. Charles B. Howry has can
celed all of her social engagements
because of the death, OF her brother
in Florida
Evening star., 1922-03-02

Mrs. James Irwin Steel will spend
the week end at her home near Har-
risburg, Pa, and will therefore not
observe her day at home on Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

Judge and Mrs. Clarence N. Goodwin
left last evening for brief visit in
Pinehurst, N. c., where they will re-
main over the week end.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

home at o'clock this evening at
2oo7 Columbia road. AMr. Heber
Votaw and Mr.. c. C. Redwood will be
guests of honor ana will speak. DIR.
Kate Waller Barrett will also be a
guest of honor. Mrs. Evelyn c. Wild
ney and Miss Bede Johnson will be
hostesses and Mr.. William Banner
man will sing group of Scotch
songs.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Society
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
to Have Their Sons With Them for
Their Spring School Vacation.

dinner last evening at the Shoreham
in honor of former Gov. Cox of Ohio.
turned from st. Augustine, Fla.
Mrs. Joseph H. DeFrees was hostess
at luncheon yesterday. at the Shore
ham, having among her geusts Mrs.
James r. Mann, Mrs. Thomas B.
Dunn. Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage, Mrs.
Silas H. Strawn, of Chicago and Mrs.
George Blow of Virginia, who is
spending the winter at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The regular weekly sewing circle
which meets at the Russian embassy
every Friday morning from 10 to l
o'clock, under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Robert Lansing, will have the
first view of a film just received from
Constantinople showing the Crippled
Soldiers Home and Its inmates with
their shops and other activities: This
was started by the Russian Red Cross
and Is being assisted by the Ameri-
can central committee for Russian re-
lief, of which the Princess Cantacu-
zene is the chairman of the board of
directors.
The Washington branch of this
committee sends all of their money
and the splendid supply of garments
made and collected by their members
to Constantinople for Russian refu-
gees. The report of their years work
shows unusually fine results.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

Mrs. Ida Peters entertained party
at luncheon yesterday, which in=
cluded Mrs. Leverne Beale, Mrs. Lane
Lacey of Norfolk, Va. and Miss
Clarke Of South Carolina.
The Anthony League will be at
Evening star., 1922-03-02

I Mrs. Geary Brown and her daugh-
ter. Miss Vivian Gordon Brown. left
Washington today for Philadelphia,
where they will make short visit
and where several events have been
planned in honor of the latter.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

Mrs. c. W. Summer entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar N Snow of
Salisbury. N. c.. with their infant son,
are at the Powhatan for a visit Of
several weeks with Mrs. Shows par
ents, Senator and Mrs. Lee S. Over
man Of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Saint Cyr enter
tanned at dinner last evening at Pierre's,
In New York. for the latter's son-in-law
and daughter, Prince and Princess de
Braganza-
Evening star., 1922-03-02

Maj. and Mrs. Harry L. Gessford an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Marion to Mr.. H. Howard Surface.
April.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

The counselor Of the Russian en-
bassy and Nine. de Bach entertained
at small dinner party last evening
at their residence, 1881 NJ street.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

Miss Margaret Harding and Miss Alice
Harding entertained at a small informal
dinner for young people last evening,
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18
tl tAln.2a..1IY /. 2..I POS TS
 IH ALASKA
Stations at Fort Gibbon and Fort Liscum to
 Be Abandoned.

Washington, Mar. 17-Because of impending reductio'7s in the size of the army, the General Staff is preparing to mike sev~ eral changes in stations Of the army in Alaska. It is indicated that the stations at Fort Liscum and Fort Gibbon will be aban- doned, but that the establish ment at St. Michael will be re- tained. A detachment viii be maintained at Nenana until the faiIro4j bridge at that point has been completed, after which 1t will probably be removed to An chorage, where a larger force will be maintained than hereto- fore.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18
SCHOONER
 CAP ! U5E:E)
Attempts to Land Cargo of Liquor; 24 Men
 in Tolls.

New York, March 17.-After 8 battle in which many pistol shots were exchanged. fifteen revenue officers succeeded in ar. resting twenty-four men who were attempting to land cargo ot contraband hquor from two- masted schooner, in East river, today.
 When the revenue officers aG- tempted to board the vessel to search for liquor, the crew made a hurried attempt to escape with the schooner, and when over hauled opened fire, which was returned by the officers.
 The schooner had on board full load of case goods.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18
BIC BL.AZ
 IN. CHICAGO
Big Skyscrapers Burn, Causing Loss of Ten
 Million Dollars.

Chicago, March 1s.-Flre yes terday morning destroyed an en. Sire block near the Loopdistrict.
 Among the seyera big struc- tures destroyed vas the twenty, one story Burlington Railroad building
 Wind and extreme cold made fighting the fire unusuauy haz. &rdous One fireman was killed and several others injured The loss will exceed ten million dol lars
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18
BY VOTE: OFI
 55 TO 30
Senate Rejects Robin sons Amendment to
 Pacific Treaty.

Washington, March l5 By a vote of 55 to 30 Robinson g amendment to the Pacific treaty was defeated in the Senate late this afternoon.
 The amendment sought to pledge the four signers rot to attack ether nations, and, pro- vided tbat outside countries en- gagged in disputes with the sig- natory powers.should be invited to conferences
 Johnson, Botah,. France and La Toilette. all R apublicans, Vot- ed for the amendment, and UE- derwood, Williams, Pomerene and Ramsdell, all Democrats, voted against. it. Both sides were disappointed at the show ing in this first test of strength, and there were not enough votes to ratify in case that had been attempted.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18
Tony Bosio to Go to Anchorage.

Tony Boslo, who sustained injuries at the Nixon mine soma days ago, will be conveyed to Anchorage for medical treRtment. Dr. w. r Green. who has attended Mir. Bosio through his illness. will accompany him to Anchorage, as will R. M White, who will also give Mr. Bosio every attention
 pr. Green, who will travel with Joe Wills and his team, will probably not return here until after the opening of navigation.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18
Delegate Sutherland
 Will Open Campaign,
 Ketchikan, March 28

New York, March IS Delegate Dan Sutherland, of Alaska. arrived hele eais morning from Washington, aud will leave within the next couple of days for Seattle on bis way to Alaska. Delegate Sutherland is scheduled to sail from Seattle on March 18th for Ketchikan, at which place he will open the campaign for his reelection.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18
M. 5. Ozmo Scheduled to Sail From Seattle
 for Bethel on May 20

Seattle, March 18.-The motors0ip Ozmo is scheduled to sail OF May 26#h for Bethel, with Captain Wallace Langley and c number Of Alaska ogsr- ators as passengers.
 J Howard Langley, brother of Cap tain Langley, will sail March 25th fer Anchorage, fro6a which point he will proceed to McGrath by dog team.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18
Rey. z. E. Betticher Dead.

New York.-Rev. Charles Eugene Bet 'icher, Episcopal clergyman, editor of The Spirit of the Missions, died to- day at Coscob, Conn. For seven years he was missionary in Alaska, where be married Margaret C. Graves. oH Balti- more, also a missionary.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18
SHAnTuHGa'SS 5
 E:vAG;s.D.al' s.D "A ! ION
Will Commence April 1st, Says Japanese
 Announcement.

Tokyo, March l6.-Japanese evacuation of Shanlung under Gle agreements reached at the Washington conference will com. mence on April 1, according to announcement made today. Ma s,noa Hanihara, former vice minister of fore; gn affairs and d 4legate to the Washington con ference, will be named as head of the commission to put he Shantung agreement into effect. The Japanese government is proceeding on the assumption that the Washington agreements will be ratified by the Unite1 States Senate.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18

Capt. and Mrs. George Green attend ed the Pioneers dance at Tacotna last night They were accompanied by Mrs. w. F. Green, Mrs. II. k. Carter and ky Hayes.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18

l.. F. Bullard, resident superintend- ent of the Alaska Tread well mines, re turned to Nixon this morning, after & brief business visit here.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18
BIG GUT IN
 S7IMAT'E:S r
,Seattle-Sitka Cable May Have to Wait An
 other Year.

Washington, March f6.-In a drastic reduction below the eeti- mates submitted, the House ap- propriations committee, in re- porting the army appropriation bill, failed to include Sl, 500, ,000 recommended by the budget bu reau for relaying the Seattle Sltka section of the Alaska ca ble This means that, unless the Senate restores and obtains a greement of the House to res- u ration, this cable will not be provided fer at least another year The bill carries the usual Sl40,0 000 for maintenance of the cable, also S235. .0O0 to be expend- ed by the Alaska Road Commis- sion on trails and bridges.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18

 SL-UGGINGS
Mark the Outbreak of Labor Strife in
 Chicago.

Chicago, Mar. t6.-Bombings and slQsgings marked the out break of Ghicago's labor war to day. Tn homes of John White and Peter Fortier, officials soi the Continental Can Company, were shattered by bombs during the night. This was followed at daylight by a reign of terror, ir which non union wcrkmen or a number of buildings were se- verely slugged and beaten. The war, according to the police, is the outcome of dissatisfaction with the arbitration award in the building trades made by forme, Judge Eandis.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18

Mrs. D. E. Clough, accompanied by Misses Josephine Parent and Rose At water, attended the Tacotna dance last night, Peter Snow and Parl Mipnic acting s-ohaufeurs
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18
$1O, ,OOO,OOO for Pro-
 hibitiOn Enforcement

Washington.-Pro enforce tnent for the year endiog June 90 will have cost seven ana oae- half million dollars. For the new fiscal year ten million dollars is being asked, and Con- gress Is liketv to give it.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18

Dave Cloush, look fine, returned yesterday from a trip to Anchorage. He reporls meeting many old-tlme friends, and says that he enioyed every day of his trip. ~.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18

Andrew Hansen. well known Ophh- fte, was 9 MeGraGh afsitor on Thurs day. incidentally, this was Mir. Han sens first visit to McCratb, notwith standing he has been resident of the 0phir seetinn for ahQqt thirteen years.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18

Tom SakinotT, coming from Ophir, arrived here late this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18

Returning McGrathites speak with greatest pleasure of the enjoyable time they had at Taeotna last night, while attending the Pioneer ball
The Kusko times., 1922-03-18

Los Angeles. The y in the case ;, of Madalyne obenehal lis deliberating :. Sn verdict.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
PARL0R WIRELESS
HURTS MOVIES

NEW YORK. March T. Omitted
Press)-wireless voices in the air
threaten to cut into the profits of
vaudeville and movie magnates.
Parlor wireless telephone outfits
which are being set up in increasing
numbers are keeping hundreds Of
movie and vaudeville patrons at
home nights and the hackers Of
theatrical enterprises are reported
planning retaliatory measures by
ordering their talent not to give per-
formances for the wireless broad
casting companies.
The wireless SHOWS" usually are
sent out during evening theater
hours. The Film Daily of New York
estimates that If there are 1000, ,0Q0
radio receiving phones in american
homes they will keep 100000 pos
sible theater patrons home nights.
Vaudeville managers won't admit
the radio phones are cutting into
business but an interesting war"
between theater men and the broad
casters of air vaudeville and concerts
is looked for If the wireless craze
continues.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
GRACE AUXILIARY.

The monthly meeting OF tho
Young Women's Auxiliary of Grace
NJ r. Church was held last evening
at the home Of Mrs. William A. Cal
vim. 500 West Sixth street. Mrs. c. r.
lizard. president OF the society, con-
Quoted the devotional exercises and
Mrs. Alice Clarke led the discussion
Of the missionary topic Of the even
ing. Miss V. Crothers, deaconess OF
Union NJ. Z. Church. gave a short
talk The Auxiliary will assist at
the Deaconess' benefit to be held in
Grace NJ. e. Church House, March
80 and 81
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
FELLOW WHO DROVE
FAMILY OUT, INSANE

Gulsippi Falchoochi. following an
examination at the police station.
this morning. by Police Surgeon
Forrest and Dr. Davies. was com
mitted to the State Hospital for In
sane at Farnhurst.
Falchoochi was arrested on Sat-
urday afternoon and released Sun
day morning, as he appeared harm
less. He went from here to Clay
mont and entering the home of
George Vernon. demanded money,
and when refused drove every one
out of the house, Constable Whit
tington brought Falchoochin back
to the police station.
Magistrate Stradley vest r da Y
morning fined the prisoner IS in
default Of which he was committed
to the New Castle County Work
house for ten days.
Last night the prisoner became SO
violent that It was necessary to strap
him 10 his cot.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
DIVORCE ID COUPLES
In ONE COURT DAY

DEGREES nisi were granted in six
actions for divorce by Judges Har-
rlngton and Richards in Superior
Court yesterday afternoon, making a
total OF fourteen DEGREES granted
during the day.
DEGREES we're granted yesterday af-
ternoon in two cases in which most
OF the testimony was heard at the
morning session at which time deci-
sion was withheld. They we're the
cases OF Edward c. Prather against
Elizabeth ]. Prather and Isabella
Gertrude Garvey against Edward
Aioysius Garvey. Deseruon was the
grounds in both cases.
Harry Strobel Cosiett was grant
cd a decress from Clara A. Coslett
on grounds Of desertion. They were
married in July, 1914 and separated
June 10, 1917. according TO the evi-
dence.
on grounds OF desertion, Isabella
Barcus was granted a decree from
Charles II. Barcus
A decree was granted Blanche F.
White against George p. White or
statutory grounds and she was per
mitted to resume her maiden name
OF Blanche Riley. Blanche Taylor
was named correspondent. Philip
L. Garrett was attorney for the petl.
toner.
William J. Wilson was granted a
decree nisi from Viola Wilson OF
grounds of desertion. William T
Lyman represented Wilson.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
GRAND JURY DONE
AFTER HNDICTING 30

The New Castle County Grand
Jury completed its work for the
March term today. returning four
true bills During its day and a half's
slttings, the jury returned thirty
true bills. The bills returned today
follow:
Embezzlement by ballee-David
II. Wiggers.
Illegal possession. Of spurious
liquors-John r. Handy.
Embezzlement by attorney-Rob-
ert Adair
Larceny-Jacob Gordek.
The members of the Grand Jury
were discharged until the next term
Of court and were commended for
their dispatch In handling the true
bills at this term Of court.
Due TO an error. It was announced
yesterday a true bill had been found
against William White. The bill was
ignored.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
LADIES NIGHT"
WITH TALL CEDARS

There we're big doings at the
meeting Of the Tall Cedars of Leb-
anon last night in the Auditorium.
Members OF the Brandywine Forest,
No 90 enjoyed Ladies' Night" to-
getLer with their friends. wives,
sweethearts.
It turned out the Auditorium was
none too big 10 hold those who came
and the stunts that were pulled off.
Kay Deslys In a song stunt; ST and
Mary Stebbins, in a comedy enter
talnment; Gertrude Williams, COM
edienne; Woodward and Morressey.
novelty entertainment; Mrs. Rita
Krapf. soloist, comprised the regu-
lar program. William Clifford
Young Of the Strand theatre, pro-
vided the talent for the fancy dane
ing.
Following the show, dancing was
the order Of the evening and the
usual collation. provided a fitting
closing touch to the affair
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
COURT SUIT is
INCOME TAX ECHO

Argument was heard and decision
reserved by Chief Justice Pennewill
and Judges Harrington and Rich
ards in Superior Court this morning,
on motion to quash the answer to
the alternative writ Of mandamus in
the proceedings in which Reming-
ton Rogers, an attorney of Tulsa,
okla, is seeking an order of tte
court to inspect the books of the
Sherman oil Company and the
Gates oil Company. The former
company is said to own about %
per cent. of the latter corporation.
The Sherman OH Company is a
Delaware corporation. while the
Gates Oil Company is an Oklahoma
corporation. A point at issue is
whether a stockholder in a Della
ware corporation may inspect the
books of the Gates oil Company by
reason of a majority ownership Of
TIE stock.
Rogers is appearing in his own
behalf and II. II. Ward represents
the sherman Oil Company.
Mr.. Rogers was given ten shares
OF the stock of the Sherman Oil
Company as fee for professional
services and he wishes to determine
the value of the stock in making
his income tax return. which mus
be filed before March Is.
According to corporation counsel
] a fa. D. e ......
this sort has come up in the courts
and for this reason there is much
interest in the case
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
BAkF0UR LAUDS
- ENGLISH PREMIER

LONDON. March (United Press
mo man could have headed the gov
ernment better than Lloyd George"
Arthur J. Balfour declared in his
speech before the city Carlton Club
here today.
I'VE must not weaken the gov
eminent at this time by attempting
10 restore prematurely the two
party system
Balfour's speech had been antici-
pated as definite announcement that
Lloyd George was determined not
10 resign al the present time.
The country's hest interests" con-
tinued Balfour have been and can
he served by the coalition
He added, however. that he would
remain a member OF the Unionlst
party for the rest OF his life.
Balfour's speech was a glowing
tribute to Lloyd George. He insisted
thar the treaty establishing the Irish
Free State will ameliorate condition,
IN Ireland.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
KLAN
NOW APPEALS
FOR MEMBERS

(Continued From First Page)
ally against and regularly opposed
to any and everything contrary to
Pure Americanism. Il works with
in the law legally and morally and
welcomes honest criticism.
1T is an active Protestant organ
izatlon with strong backing, insisting
upon the unhampered maintenance
Of American institutions and con-
tinues to advance and will go ahead
Notwithstanding all opposition from
any quarters whatsoever because Of
its determination for right and its
belief in Law Enforcement, Peace
and Justice.
Membership open to all American
gentlemen. Your name. address and
telephone number will be held sa-
cred when placed on reverse side
hereof and mailed to p. .. BOX 35l.
Dover, Del"
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
WHITEHEAD'S HEAD
WHITE WITH BANDAGES

John Whitehead's appearance in
Municipal Court this morning fitted
his name, for his head was almost
entirely covered by bandages which
hid wounds alleged TO have been
inflicted by Albany Murdock. Both
men are Negroes.
Murdoch was charged with assault
and battery, but was dismissed, how
ever. when testimony showed that
he made use Of a bread knife in self
defense when whitehead threatened
him with an axe. Judge Hastings
sternly lectured Murdoch as to the
seriousness Of cutting persons with a
knife. In his case, The judge said. he
felt that there was some excl0e
which raised a reasonable doubt. He
warned him to be careful in handling
knives in the future.
Evening journal., 1922-03-07
BUILD WELL FOR
LIFE'S VOYAGE

CONTINUED From First Page)
22:4S-Iephosha made ships of
Tarshish 10 go TO Ophir for gold,
but they went not, FOR the ships were
broken at Ezion-geba."
Jehoshaphat. said the speaker.
was great in war, wise in diplomacy,
and effective in reform, but in one
great enterprise he failed The ship
OF Tarshish was compared by the
speaker 10 tho type OF vessel known
half a century or more ago as East
Indlaman, built for long voyages
large cargoes, and stormy weather.
In life we have our smaller
wishes, hopes and purposes, Dr. Wal
lace continued. Mere skiffs or coast
ing schooners upon the sea OF life,
but we have also our great hopes and
aspirations. our ships OF Tarshish
which we would send to Ophir for
gold. Sometimes like Jehosaphat,
our great ships are broken. Even
before we'll away from harbor they
are smltten by fierce storms and
driven on the rocks. The heavenly
home-life we hoped for, the high
place in our profession or business
upon which we set our hearts. the
fineness OF character and largeness
OF spiritual achievement 10 which
we eagerly aspired. have not been
realized. and today we are like men
who gaze az broken masts. battered
hulls, and floating wreckage; all that
remains OF the strong ships which
had set sail for Ophir in quest of
gold. Weak men, lacking faith. des-
pair when old hopes perish but
strong men, God-flled, turn from de-
feat and dismay to new hopes and
plans. The God-flled man Is bound
when thrown to rise again. Il will
/ arise" Is the whisper OF the leafless
tree when wintry winds exult ovei
it. 'I will arlsep is the murmur o
the buried bulb while still bounC
beneath froft and snow.
"Our defeats may prove TO b'
stages OF our progress, the openinl
OF doors to richer treasures. To the
inndel world the Cross OF Christ was
the sign of ignoble defeat: to us II
stands forever as the sign OF most
glorious victory BY this sign we
conquer our fears in the worlds
present strange day, and with new
courage begin the building OF our
ships TO toke the place OF those that
have been broken, these our new
hopes and brave plans for the same
old sea OF life"