davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
MARKET STEADY
in FIRST HOUR
Wall Street Assured Rail
Workers Aren't Taking
Strike Seriously

Now YORK, June Omitted
Press .)-Statemen by leading rail-
road executives that employees are
giving no serious thought to the
question and the fact that carload
ings for the week ended May 27
showed an increase of 2s,662 over
the previous week, served to steady
prices at the opening of the New
York Stock Exchange today.
Pennsylvania which had an addi-
tional constructive factor in It. De-
Witt Cuyler's prediction of early ac-
tion with regard to the restoration
OF the six per cent dividend, started
at AZ, up Il. Price changes in the
general list we're largely confined to
fractions.
Opening prices included: Mexican
Petroleum 1873, off Il; Central
Leather Ss%. off 1s; Industrial AL
cohol 57%, up u; Studebaker 1913.
off y; General Motors 14%; Re-
public Iron and Steel 75A. up H.;
Pennsylvania AZ. up 4; Midvale 3s.
up 1; Sinclair Ss. up y; American
Sugar 79A, up %: Utah s6&. of
a; Consolidated Gas 1913. up 4.
ATLAS POWDER STOCK UP.
Atlas Powder Company common
stock took a quick jump in price
yesterday and today to 131 yester-
day and selling up to 1873 at noon !
today. dupont common, which sold !,
up 10 147 ex-diVidend two days ago |
was selling at 131-134 today.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
TRIMMING.

Very finely pleated bands are a
very popular trimming for printed
fabrics. The bands are OF plain
silk.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Speciality
D. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Since the figure is formed
of three squares, il becomes ap-
parent the four sections re-
quired must be of a form other
than square. The thoughtless
way Of attempting its solution
would be by trial Of haphazard
divisions. triangular and other
wise. in the hope of STUN bling
upon the answer. The proper
method of analysis solves the
problem in a jiffy. We have
three squares TO be divided into
four parts. which allots three
fourths OF a square to each
part. Marking Off three -fourths
OF one OF the squares gives us
the form Of the required sec
tions-an elbow formed of
three little squares. To out
line these four sections. of
three small squares each, is
then but a moments work, as
illustrated.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Automobiles and Light
Delivery Trucks

We manufacture FIVE style Auto
mobiles and four style Light Dellv-
cry Trucks. We have Cut the Price
TO the Bone. Dealers and Factory
Representatives Wanted Liberal
contract-highest commissions. II
you want to sell real good car and
represent strong manufacture,
must make quick arrangements for
your selling territory.
Very little capital required. All
we ask, you buy one demonstrating
car.
Net Price TO Our Selling Agents:
Four Cylinder Touring Cars $4,000
Cylinder Light Dellv.
cry Truck ......s.........S S676. 90
FOB. our Factory, Plus War Tas
BELL MOTOR CORPORATION,
York, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotstions
of local securities. Bid Asked,
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.
Five Minutes to Answer This.

Five Minutes TO Answer This.
Insert a word in the first
blank space, which, with the
first letter omitted. will ap-
propriately fill the second
space:
"Now.-do you think OF
this?" asked the young wife.
I'VE have no more use for
this-of grandma's than she
has for overalls."
Said a very practical old
hen; "one is said to have
when one finds that one has not
even-for a nest egg"
Never-a collector for COM
ing late with the bill; perhaps
the poor fellow is.
Answer to Yesterdays.
Newark post., 1922-08-02
Get Registered on Saturday

Next Saturday, August 5th, is Registration Day. Any
qualified the November election is eligible This
not merely political privilege but serious civic response
bty No citizen who truly this duty will fail to full
fill the obligation of expressing by ballot his desire and
opinion.
There is unrest social, economic and political Many of
dsheartened, tired, disgused with political
practices Recognizing the odds sckened often with
the whole system But after ALL conditions existing of
making or by our consent In the final analysis, we
voters of the rank and file responsible And this is seri
when the remedy is easily attained
The procedure is simple. Let every and get
registered Saturday next This qualities for voting the
primary election for delegates to the State Convention It is
in the of the voter to select the to rep
resent the district and to further understand for whom and
for what they will vote Isn't that worth while? Isn't that
all the power needed The who placed the ticket
be those of the voters choice those selected by
backroom conference Which do the voters want The
who will represent in Congress, in the State
in the County depend interest and action If
neglect the duty and opportunity existing conditions will
prevail We have the kind of government want Here
is the wonderful chance of the Not associated with
feuds and factions they if they only their power
bring into the political life of this State-he Ideals and
practical honest necessary in Government
such
Get registered Saturday and that others do Let
us be real citizens of our State
Newark post., 1922-08-02

vastly more fundamental movement
than the Reformation.
PERSONALLY" Mr.. Frank repeated
1 believe we are in the morning
hours of such Renaissance. Rather
| mean that all the necessary raw
materials of such a Renaissance are
around us. We are merely waiting
Tor some truly great spiritual leader
TO bring them together and touch
them into life. do not know whence
such leader will come or how such
thing will be done. Rather let me
give you," Mr.. Frank said, "some of
the things which are not grounds of
hope. First let us not attempt to re-
VlVe the notion that the war stimu-
lated in the soldiers the basis of p
spiritual revival. War never minis
ters to spirituality. Most of the al
legged spirituality in wartime is
mere scurrying to cover under fear
Second, our hope of a New Renais-
sance does not rest upon the wava IF
mysticism or more concretely post
war spiritualism which we hear so
much about; nor third, it seems TO ma.
upon any movement which is in,mi-
nent IN the churches. The church
should furnish the leadership but 7
DO not believe" Mr.. Frank declared.
that it will ever give the dominant
leadership which we seek until it has
the courage to substitute the religion
OF Jesus Christ for present accented
Christianity; until it's preachers scran
their ancient vocabulary and substi-
tute intellectual daring and adventure
1or dogmatism. When the church
brings to the redemption of institu-
tlons the same passion that it brings
TO the redemption of the individual.
when it adds a continued moral
analysis of the processes of modern
LIE, so that its members can recop.
nlze the new form of the ancient sin
wnen 1t becomes its own critic, then
we shall turn to it hopefully for lead.
ersnlp IN the future. Intimations of
such things are not wanting" MI.
Frank said. "I could name six books
whose trails, if consistently followed
would usher in new Renaissance
Fourth, our hope of a new Rem
a'ssance is not based upon a revival
Newark post., 1922-08-02
Summer School in the Movies

Last evening witnessed the last public event of the
Summer School in the presentation of the Motion Picture
showing the development of Public Schools in Delaware And
an interesting event it too Those responsible for the
production of the picture deserving of than ordinary
praise The spirit of the occasion truly Delawarean
Views from Sussex brought cheers and rounds of applause
Kent brought and quickly composed yels and
New Castle screamed delight when Newark Parade and
Field Day on Frazer Field came into view.
Too bad that every citizen of the State couldn't it,
We happy Ex-Governor Townsend walking in the
Flower Gardens along dupont Highway and mnging with
the School children at their annual Field Day Play. He
should feel happy indeed for after all the stress and strain
after all the misunderstanding and criticisms, his dream and
lifes ambition is coming into realization. Education in Del
aware is on the march,
Altogether the work of the School officials and teachers
in producing this picture will have it's effect for advance
With Will White Song Leader the spirit of Delaware found
itself last highland those who absent missed some
thing truly worth while
Newark post., 1922-08-02
4 Nezv Day in Newark

Glenn Frank in his wonderful lecture Thursday even
ing expressed the hope and belief that living
the morning hours of New Day. What inspiration such
man would be, living in community! Then Newark
would into realization of her opportunities and her
citizens would begin to her obligations There would
be pavenents Main Street. planting of trees making
of Fairgrounds There would be park for picnic and
tion, community bands and singing Social influence and
prestige would be judged by back yard conditions well as
automobile display Citizenship would be standardized by
public opinion and the would be judged by the "weed
condition. of the real estate holdings as by his card
playing ability Oh if who live here could just once ap-
precate fully the wonderful setting that Nature given
town and do individually and comparatively just such
little wor-wha wonderful place would have It would
be Renaissance indeed And all delightfully."- easy of
realization.
Newark post., 1922-08-02
Where Gods Country Is

When man is far away from the place that he lived
in for years. and his heart for home says Some
day am going back to Gods country"
Whether it is little country town where the only
lights that glitter down the ane from the windows and
the only noises the lowing the cattle in the fields
signing of the winds through the trees it is Gods country
the man who knows that there faces there which will
light at sight of him and hands that will grasp his in
open friendliness and affection.
Or if it is some great city where countless, thoughess
thousands squirm and twist in their endless rshngs and
fro past all speaking dear to the who home
All over the nation that they live in Gods
try that they used to live there and looking forward
their return.
Gods country is America, throughout it's length and
breadth But to the individual Gods country where
home is and where the friends In all his wanderngs he
believes it. There he knows are the sweetest girls the
braves men, the bues Skies the reddest There he
finds the that passeh the things
Newark post., 1922-08-02

Of blind credulity that will fly in the
face of modern thought, but rather
upon that which will be the ripest
flower of modern thought and give
modern thought its finest expression.
There are four streams of intellectual
tendency, we may say, which make up
the modern man. These may be re-
ferred to as philosophical criticism,
historical criticism, the doctrine of
evolution and the wave of social en-
thusiasm. We can't turn back the
great thinking process; we can't stake
out any dead line of doctrine and
cause the modern man to throw away
his intellectual birthright. Personally
[ don't fear" Mr.. Frank said, "any
wholesale backsliding of intelligence.
There are some in every generation,
we must remember, who are always
untouched by the very thing which
from the historians point of view
made the time. Of course we have
with US some whose bodies live in the
twentieth but whose minds dwell in
the sixteenth century.
81 believe that the biologists, the
psychologists, the political scientists
constitute the bases of our hopes.
The great Renaissance will come
when we have the sense to see and
the intelligence to bring the spiritual
values of secular intelligence into
new synthesis, a fresher correlation.
l have feeling that within the next
twenty-five years somewhere the
leadership adequate to give the West
ern World the imaginative push it
needs to use these values, will be dis
covered. By the great Renaissance l
do not mean solely revival of re-
ligion. Many of the most thrilling
episodes will not take place in cathe-
drals but wherever men are deliver
ing the real stuff of existence. 1t is
going to be the recovering of the lost
values of human affairs. We have
been making a distinction that has
hand-cuffed the spiritual vision of the
world. At heart there is no line by
which one may distinguish the secular
and the sacred"
Mr.. Frank discussed the probable
leader of such a Renaissance, declar-
ing his faith in one mans ability to
master the knowledge necessary for
such leadership. "I think we are un-
duly awed by the amount of the
worlds knowledge" he said. " l be-
lieve that in any given field the great
ideas that are vital to the future of
the race are very simple. | believe
that one of those rare intuitive minds
that the race produces every now and
then can bring together into a fresh
synthesis the important new social
and spiritual values that have been
thrown up by all sciences and the
undertakings of mankind. The great
leader will have back of him all the
strength of science and religion; he
will personify the strength of the two
sources. He will probably be man
whose official position will give him a
sounding board that will carry his
utterances to the end of the earth.
This leader will have to be something
of a combination of Francis Bacon
and Theodore Roosevelt. That is to
say, he will have to be catholic
minded person, an omnivorous reader,
who has ranged over the whole field
of knowledge, and made himself more
or less at home with the great gen.
ordinations that have enoerped from,
Newark post., 1922-08-02
Horse Sold

Newark's tax collector has been
joked with many times about his
"steed," Thirty-three, but his friends
must stop now for the horse has been
sold. Old Thirty-three it is alleged
was Grace horse" but its racing
days evidently ended before Mr.
Colmery acquired it.
1t may be that the tax collector will
purchase a speeder mag" this time.
Newark post., 1922-08-02
Homecoming
AT Red Mep',.
Sixteen Orphans Also Have T.
of Life Here on '''ae
Saturday

With about three hundred ne,...
in attendance, the majority r. fHSOs ~
from Wilmington, the animal 'Dea
coming at the Red Mems Fr.4 "O'ne
Home, on Depot road. was b.,, s'Da
Saturday. There was another vi ~ Oh
to the affair, it being an optirr r'sS l.,
the orphans under the care - ~ ."
Great Council of Delaware w. "e
Order of Red Men. James y 'lC'U C
merteen, chairman, and H T CIV Y,"'
secretary of the Orphans Roord '' \,
the Order, arranged for the on.;. VI
of the youngsters.
There are nineteen orphans ~,
the jurisdiction of the Great coaN ,4H
of Delaware, and of this numbsr ..
teen attended the affair here on s.t
day. These sixteen and the trit..
that are caring for them were. III,
and George Oglem, of Wawaset T,a
lTl1h
No. 9; Evelyn Halter, Cherokee T,%
No. A; Arthur, Helen, Elsie and N.s
Gam, Manitoo Tribe No. 18: Evan .,,
Florence M. Gregg and Frederick D.,
ter, Minnehaha Tribe No. %: Ami,
E. Thomas and Margaret Sylvpst,
Usage Tribe No. 80; Frances -,
Florence May Fernandez. HonocI,
hacking Tribe No. II, and Edna ON,
Emmett Carter, Alapocha Tribe Y,
az.
The affair was arranged this vs,
by the Degree of Pocahontas On,
Deputy Great Pocahontas Mrs H
nora Ferrier, of Wilmington, W.,
chairman of the committee in char,,
Athletic events furnished mrs
amusement for everyone early in Il.
afternoon, prizes having been ofeN
for the various events. The winner
of the different events We're: Bows A.
yard dash, won by Homer Cheffn
girls (12 to 16 years. 5O-yard daa
won by Elsie Linthicum with Marin
Linthicum, second; girls Us ye,g
and over), 50-yard dash, won by MB
Mousley, Miss Elizabeth Linthhun
second; wheel-barrow race, 50 yshs
won by John Faulkner; sack race, VOL
by Edward Phillips; wheelbam
race, blind-folded, won by Jana
Faulkner; Evelyn Halter, one Of Id
orphans, was the star athlete Of Ill
day as she won three running nA
and the hop, skip and Jump.
Ideal weather made the outing al &
the more delightful for the chilha
who spent the afternoon under til
trees of the spacious lawn
Among the officials Of the oIg
who were on the Newark Ouil! 8
were: Great Junior Sycamore Ians a
Faulkner; Great Keeper of Nampa !
J. c. Barber and Great Sannap ST \
phen j. Barcus. The Rev. l. n Z
Wells was also on the outing Nd I
of those who went on the trip vg Il
women and children. They had q
picnic lunch on the lawn at OGoE
Newark post., 1922-08-02

the sciences and the PHILOSOPHERS.
ways his thought will be illumned
the dry light Of science but warn
by the white light Of idealism."
Newark post., 1922-08-02
Squibs

According to the Sunday Star
recently IN its column 40 yev1rs
ago." L. Heisler Ball graduating
from Delaware College spoke ON
"Facilities of Nature" a0hich to-
day he aUouId probably interpret
as "Luck I'M Politics."
Then, too, John Herring spoke
on "DelaaUare's Place IN His
tory," meaning today "Luck's
Place In DelGaUare."
Right and Wrong are not mat-
ters of hver and disposition, nor
of desire and inclination, nor OF
aOeather and business conditions.
AS Black IS alaOays black, and
White IS alaOays aUhite so is
Right alaOays right 'apd Wrong
olaUays aOrong. Slaty gray IS
Just a mairtare of the dominating
color of Selfshness.
Ton, Bayard of foaving tie
and ". ". Knoa0les of "foaOing"
aDOrds haze announced them
selUes as candidates for nomjpa-
tiO7a for U. S. Senator.
1t Is curious that aUe pan
statesmen for aOhat they sag, not
for aOhat they do: and judge of
them from aOhat they do, not for
a0hot they say. Hence they haze
one code of marims for profess
sion and another for practice,
and make up their consciences
as the Neapolitans do their beds,
aOith one set of furniture for
shoa0 and another for use.-
Cotton.
You haze not, as good patriots
should do, studied
The public good, but your par-
ticular ends;
Factions among yourselves; pre-
ferring such
To offices and honors, as ne'er
read
The elements of Saving policy:
Bat deeply skiIpd an all the
principles
That usher to destruction.
-Massinger.
Newark post., 1922-08-02

VALUES IN ADVERTISING
Doing Business Uithout ad-
0ert1stng IS like Wiaking at a
girl IN the dark. You kno1U qvhot
you are doing bat nobody else
does"
Newark post., 1922-08-02

One thing that Democrat
Spettbanders oVoid-thot q year
ago, 1ce aceTe holding unempIoy-
ment conferences and TO-DAY ann
man a0ho really a0a1ots a Job can
get 1t.
Newark post., 1922-08-02
THE NEWSPAPER VISITOR

And so y0W aOOrk IN the CON-
posing room! Isn't that fnaw
'PVe been here ten gears"
Won't yoW sing somethinq
yoW'Ue c0mposed?"
Newark post., 1922-08-02
PERSONALS

Miss Quigley, of Wilmington, has
been the guest this week of Mrs.
George Townsend.
Miss Isabelle Hutchison is the guest
of relatives in Washington, D. C.
Newark post., 1922-08-02
F A r M FOR SALE

Are you looking for farm to really farm?
so carefully read the following and then come and
We are offering lO0-acre farm, within thirty
minutes ride of Wilmington, Delaware situated on
good road and on y one and half miles from
railroad station. The location is healthfrl and you
will find everything in readiness for money-making
just as soon as you take hold You will have near
nelehbors and good schools. 1t is but short drive
to High School and Delaware COLLEGE. The soil is
unsurpassed for trucking and is well adapted for
almost all crops. The pastures are well watered
lhere is flne orchard with 36 splendid peach trees
and about 81 apple trees of different varieties. The
house, which presents very home-like appearance
is modern and this together with the outbuilding,
is in splendid condition.
=, lhe present owner purchased and located on
THIS farm over nifty years ago and during this time
mas never before put his property up for sale. But
now having the feeling that it is time for him to
retire from active farm duties he is offering you his
nome and we feel that this mans success means
more than mere words on paper can express The
farm will speak for itself when you see it.
We are going to sell this property within
very short time because the price is right.
CUSHMAN REAL ESTATE COMPANY
223 w. 9TH St. TELEPHONE s4es
WILMINGTON, DEL.
The First City Of the First State
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-16
MASTER, STRANGE
 SCIENCE COMING
Will Spend Week at Alcazar Theatre, Answering
 Questions

Webster. "The Psychic Wonder" is coming to Birmingham for a weeks engagement. Webster is the mental giant who performs astonishing feats lin thought projection, transference, or whatever one may wish to label his added and unexplained faculty.
 Webster has been creating sen sation through the south and news paper files from cities where he has been appearing. state that people were turned away by the hundreds at each and every performance.
 Webster will spend a week at the Alcazar theatre. beginning Monday afternoon. March 20. He will appear four times daily. and will answer all questions that are placed before him, except those that have anything to do with crime, these the psychic will not answer.
 Webster has been . student of the occult and kindred sciences for over 17 years. and has studied upon the very ground where occultism origi, mated, he says that you would be sur prised to know just how many peo pie are continuing to question him regarding their happiness. Much of this grows out of the fact that few are really happy, hs says. His busi- ness is to put them on the right road to happiness, and that will be his desire when he comes to Birming ham next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-16

tents with the general theory of the supernormal, and especially with that of obsession on the girls part. but it proves nothing. Il dones not, how ever. suggest the cause which MT Whidden's subconscious mind should respond 10 lack of expectation and utterly fail to respond to desire and confident expectation if it was solely the agent
 "A professional gentleman whose work is widely l-nown, once came to me and showed me two pages of writ ing which his hand had done, and anxiously desired to know If he was becoming bughorse. The writing purported to come from a relative who had lately died. 1 experimented with < >him. He went into spontaneous trance and the same purporting com municator wrote and said much about a man whose name was given and who was said to be an enemy of the man in the trance and to be attempt ing ro influence him WIT igly. I ask ed where the enemy lived and was told that he was OH the other side.
 Suddenly the writing changed, the pencil was flung away, the face withered and the man opened Lis eyes and looked ait me with an expression of stony horror which | never sal surpassed. appeared that he had q vision of the dead man referred to