davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Pennsylvania Railroad Co,
Installs Electric Lights
at Station
MALE GLEE CLUB
TO BE ORGANIZED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Nov 1.-THE
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
making extensive Improvements to
the lighting system around it's prop
erty at the local station. For many
years the passenger station has been
exceedingly dark the only lights be
ing small street oil and gas lamps.
The company is installing about 90
electric lights.
Professor c. A. Short. formerly OF
the University Of Delaware will ad-
dress the Baraca class OF the Metho-
dist Church next sunday afternoon.
The organization OF a Mems Glee
Club will be effected in the old town
hall. next Monday evening. Major
c. L. williams of the II. s. Reserve
Corp. talented musician viii direct
the club. which will be open to all
male singers of the city.
FOR RENT-Pr.vate garage. 50 =
mo-: water and light. See Platt, the
Grocer.-Adv.
The first OF a series OF quoit
games between members OF Adelphia
Lodge. X. OF P. will take place this
evening Teams composed of six
men have been selected and captains
win be chosen this evening. The
games will take place following the
business session of the lodge.
Some one stole a valuable hound
belonging TO Chief Of Police Tobir,
yesterday. Il Is Of high pedigree
stock and has black. tan and white
points.
Miss Ray Patton. OF East Third
street, is confined TO her home with
grip. DR.. Julius Dodd is in attend
ance.
The members OF the basketball
team Of the New Castle High School
have begun practicing for the open
ing game which is scheduled 10 take
place on Thanksgiving Day. Novem-
Der 80. in the High School cage at
the Opera House. al which time they |
viii have as their opponents the
Chester High school team.
The High School orchestra will |
furnish music for the occasion.
which is expected 10 he attended by
an exceptionally large number OF
visitors and out Of town guests. in
addition to the members OF the stu
lent body.
The Rev. Joseph II. carp, rector
II Emmanuel Episcopal Church Is
discussion groups in the
parish house. These groups are for u
both men and women. The first OF !
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

imitation fig syrup.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

Can't Be Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

the discussions will take place in
the parish house tonight.
About 500 suppers were served by
the women OF Emmanuel Church in
the parish house last evening Ihe
funds raised will be used in making
repairs TO the church and rectory.
The funeral OF Henry Wilhelme,
aged 7s, who died at his home yes
terday. viii take place in the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. at 2 o'clock,
sunday afternoon. lnterment will he
private in the Presbyterian cemetery.
The women OF Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church viii hold rummage
sale Friday and Saturday. December
and .. and bake-sale on Satur-
day. December 9.
The Rev. Joseph II. carp. rector
OF Emmanuel Church will take the
recently organized patrols OF Boy
Scouts on a treasure hunt this aft
ernoon. The patrols will leave the
rectory at 4 O'Clock.
Among the Emmanuel Church men
folk who attended the Church Clup
were the Rev. Joseph n. carp. a. V.
dinner in Hotel dupont last evening
l.. George. Judge Richard 5. Rodney.
John r. Lambeon. Representative
elect j. Rogers IIolcomb, Edward V.
Plat. s. Austin Mccain. Frank deli.
Janvier and Lesley George.
Mrs. George Proud. Sr., OF East
Fourth street, was the guest OF her
son, John r. Proud. OF near Red
Lion. yesterday.
FOR RENT-House and garage
at the Buttonwood, apply to John
F. y. Clayton. New Castle. Phone
21S.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

pupils, the Delaware School Auxil-
iary Association has provided school
accommodations already for 5000
pupils out OF 25.OO0. With the money
stlll at our disposal and which we
hope to be able to use on behalf
of the white pupils of the state. we
shall be able TO provide for another
5000 white children. or. to put
1t in another way, the Delaware
school Auxiliary Association ex-
poets to be able to provide for A.
600 children out of a total OF $4,000.
That leaves about 1900 children TO
be provided for by the state or by
local financing. The Delaware School
Auxiliary Association is providing for
considerably more than half OF the
children OF the State of Delaware
outside OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Piles

Can't Be Cured from the Outside
External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-had circua tion.
fiabby
The bowel walls are weak. the parts
almost dead
To quickly and safely rid yourself of
piles you must free the circulation
send fresh current through the stag
one safe method
j. ;. Leonhardt NJ D.. set at worK
some years ago 10 ind "A rea Internal
Pile remedy. lie succeeded lie named
his prescription HEM ROID. and tried
II In LOCO cases before he was salts
fed. Now HEM ROID H. sJld by drug
gists eN ervwhere' under gMtr7ntte It's
easy u take and can always bc found
at Eckerd's or Danforths Drug Store
who will gladly refund the purchase
price TO any dissatisfied customer.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Even Cross, Feversh Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

Hurry mother! 4 teaspoonful Of
california Fig Syrup" today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ii
your child is constipated, biEous.
fretful. has cold. collie, or II stom-
ach is sour tongue coated, breath
bad, remember a good liver and
bowel action Is often all that is
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
EXTEND STATE
SCHOOL WORK
Sufficient Funds to Provide
Accommodations for 5000
More Pupils
ALSO HELPING
COLORED STUDENTS

Sufficient funds are now at the
disposal of the Delaware School
Auxiliary Assoc alton to enable II to
provide school accommodations for
5000 white children according TO "A
report made by Dr. Joseph H. Odell
to the State Board Of Education.
The report was presented at "a joint
conference OF members Of the Board
and Association. held in the DUPONT
building yesterday afternoon.
There are approximately 25,000
school children in the state outside
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
TEMPLE OF TRUTH SERVICE.

The weekly service at the Temple
Cf Truth. 9O4 Washington street.
will be held at o'clock this even
ilg. Rabbi Lee J. Levinger speaking
an Hear o Israel" This is one Of
series OF talks on the Jewish
prayer book Mrs. Nathan Gold
% Elm will sing Fear Thee Not. O
Israel"
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
necessary

necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" It never
cramps or overacts. Full directions
for babies and children Of all ages
are printed on each bottle. Say
California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
ELISHA LEE ILL.

Vice President Elisha Lee. OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, has been CON
fined to his home at 1909 Locust
street, Philadelphia, by an attack OF
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

lumbago. He was scheduled to ad-
dress the National Industrial Coun-
ell in New York yesterday. but was
unable to do so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
HQsUyIGs,EE;IH5E0S sL

country house Then all that you
need to do is to take down window
draperies and curtains and put
them away clean and moth proof
for the next autumn. Expensive
rugs may be sent to be cleaned and
left at the cleaners insured against
moth, until you return.
But If you remain in your winter
quarters all or nearly all OF the
warm weather then your problem
becomes a little more complicated.
And it really is possible by chang
ing the arrangement of furniture
and substituting summer curtains
for those of winter and making
SOME other changes in the furnish
ing of your house to produce an
entirely different effect. Not only
does it afford a pleasant change
from the winter arrangement that
you have become tired of but i
offers the opportunity to have an
other pleasant change in the au-
tumn when you go back to winter
arrangements.
If you have carpets tackled down
in your rooms then by all means
take them up at housekeeping
time and do not put them back
| during the warm weather. No
! matter il floors are old and worn
Fill in the cracks and paint then
and then cover with rag rugs tina,
may be bought very reasonably II
the stores nowadays.
IF you have hard wood floors
with rugs, take up the rugs ant
have summer rugs-matting rugs
rag rugs or grass rugs. Grit anG
dust are bound to be tracked int,
your house in the summer and the
| damage done to rugs by this is fal
! greater than the cost Of the sum.
mer rugs.
There is something bare ant
unhomelike about windows left
without any drapery at all. So il
is a good plan to substitute ole
! curtains, or inexpensive ones. foi
summer. OF course you will no
need a double set.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY JANE PHELPS.

mo, Len, please don't say any
more about it. Gets have oneRmore
dance then I'll have to go. You
don't have to go, Len, just put me
on the subway, then you cam come
back. There's lots of girls heFe and
you could stay all the evening it is
wasn't for me-
you've said mouthful! But
Iain't no welcher. takes a gilH home
when / takes her out evenNif she
has given me the shake"
Gertie said no more. THIS, ner
first proposal, had shocked and
Idisgusted her; wounded her as well.
In the stories Tom Norris had re-
commended men didn't ask, girls TO
marry them in public PLACES, and
before other people. lnstt nctiVely
she knew Tom would not hfye done
lso. Yet she knew Len PConnof
would be considered a gooid match
for a poor girl like herself. Len
was a man with good TRADE who
could take care of her. ll-e would
perhaps be good to her ia nlily, too.
But she couldn't even pretend to
want him, although she Knew her
mother would be willing; perhaps
disappointed that she had, not mar
ried him.
At the last moment Lilly, too, de-
cided to go back, although she 1ad
said she didn't care If fiosenburg
| did discharge her If she stayed away.
| But it was a quiet, rah her sulky
lfoursome that pushed thflir way in
| to the subway.
The good time Lilly had prom
Used Gertie, the day she lad thought
lwould be a pleasure hafL turned out
badly. 1t wasn't LillyTs fault, she
didn't even blame Len. 1t was her
self. She just couldn't enjoy sucn
parties. Something in 'her rebelled
at the coarseness, the freedom.
81 guess I'm no goou'' she tod
Lilly after the two yortng men had
left them-Jim Dento1l with kiss
from Lilly, Len scowlih g and cross
because Gertie denied him.
"I'll tell the world !Fou amt! Not
when it comes to lhavin' a good
time. Why, you'd turn fire into
a frost the way you a I'll. I'd like to
know what you thinlL you'll git by
lactin' so? | shan't make plans for
you again. I'll take spme girl along
that's got little pep, that amt
afraid to be decent tee a fellow what
spends his money"
II wish you would, Lilly" Gertie
answered, almost SID because she
couldn't be like cEher girls-yet
knowing she would hate herself !f
lshe were.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
LITTLE GIRLS RAISE
So FOR DAY NURSERY
BY BENEFIT PROGRAM

BY the energetic selling of scent
admission tickets to their little
benefit entertainment last night
for the day. nursery. three little
girls raised IS for the fund. They
not only business managed the
show, but did all the performing
themselves.
The program was given at the
home of Mrs. T. G. Winfrey as fol-
lows:
Piano solo. "Orazrone," by Dor
othy Horton.
Fancy dancing by Florence Ritz
tenhouse,
Reading. 1.-THE Proposal" by
Marie Horton.
Musical trio. Dorothy Horton,
Florence 2ittenhouse and Marie
Horton.
Interpretative dance by Marie
Horton.
Reading, "The Poor Old Maid"
by Dorothy Horton.
Grecian dance by Marie Horton
and Florence Rittenhouse. =.
Musical trio. "The Love snip,
by Dorothy Horton, terence Rlt-
tenhouse and Marie Horton.
This is the second entertainment
given for the day nursery by the
young philanthropists. who are II
and 9 years of age. The children
have set two splendid examples to
their elders, which so far have not
been followed.
The day nursery fund being col
lected ~ the Morning Journal is
always open. Contributions VIII
be received and acknowledgment
made in the paper. The fund now
stands at S209.05. the last gift hav-
ing been made in the name of the
local khan of the Ku Klux Khan.
Variations made in the charge
per diem at the day nursery have
been explained by the matron as
follows: Children who are receiv-
ing no support from a father, are
charged Is cents a day; those
whose fathers and mothers both
help support them are charged 20
cents day, and those who are
financially able are charged ao
cents a day. -....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
A PROPOSAL OF MARRIAGE.
CHAPTER %.

CHAPTER %.
Left to themselves for few mo-
ments, Lilly said:
Wake up, Gertie! When fellow
is givin' you swell time you don't
get nowheres by havin' a frozen
face all the time. Be like me. Them
fellows, Jim Denton and the rest,
know just how far they can go
with me that there's no chance OF
getttin' any further. But a kiss
never hurt no girl, and If they want
to hug you little, that don't hurt
none either. Get down off your
perch and you'll have a good time
II hate it, Lilly. l can't do-as--
you do. Perhaps it is all right rs
you say but / can't feel that way.
1t seems cheap and horrid. Mother
says men don't think well OF gir's
that do those things"
What does she know about it?
She's old fashioned, and amt never
been out none. There comes the
boys, now chirk up. Be sport!'
81 wish we might sit on the
beach while" Gertie said long
ingly when a return to Larimore'
was proposed.
"Whatd you take us for. dead
ones?" jim Denton asked, and
Gertie said no more, but meekly
trailed along to the dance hall.
But she was unhappy, her gayety
forced.
I'm no good, Lilly, 7 can't en-
oy myself" she whispered, land we
must get home. L might lose 1n}
job if l was late. Sunday is a big
night at Fagin's."
"You don't have to go there no
more unless you want to-" Len
overhearing, told her.
"What do you mean?" Gertie
asked.
Just what I say. You know
I'm stuck on you, there's no girl ]
like so well, just let's git spliccd
Jim and Lilly will be witnesses--'
You mean" Gertie interrupt
ed
Marry me. yes! Amt I good
enough for you? | make good
money, Gertie, and honest, I'm fond
of you, crazy about YOU
"Oh-I-never thought don't
want to get married, Len. You're
all right" Gertie added as she saw
his face darken, "but l shall stay
with ma for a long time--rcSvbe
always. She and the kids need me-
II amt sayin' I won't help then
"a little, if you'd be my missis'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
ARTESIA CLUB PUTS
UP GOOD BRAND OF
SEMI-PR0 BASEBALL

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Artesia, N. M, July 20.-The
Artesia baseball club has won two
of the three games played with the
fast Roswell aggregation. The
locals won a game from Roswell
on Sunday afternoon by a score of
Z to s. This was the third game
to be played between the two
teams. Bullock won the first game
several weeks ago.
Ortman pitched the second game
against Roswell last week at Ros-
WELL allowing only six hits and
striking out five batters. Artesia
secured seven hits but lost the
game by an II to score on ac-
count of IL errors. The batteries
for the game at Roswell were:
ROSWELL, Boyles and Hedgecox;
Artesia, Ortman and tanning.
oBannon pitched the game for
Artesia this week, allowing only
three hits and striking out six bat
tiers. Eight errors were RESPONSE
Die for the scores made by Ros-
well. The locals secured nine hits
OFT the three Roswell twiElers.
watson pitched good ball in the
rirst inning, but "blew up" in the
second inning. He was relieved by
Gipson, who proved no better. Six
hlts were secured by Artesia and
seven scores made in this inning.
harper pitched the remaining part
OF the game, holding the locals to
TWO hits and no runs.
feature of the game was the
hitting OF Hawkins, manager of
the Artesia club, bringing his bat
tlng average to .667. Flanders,
VINO was hitting 500 before the
iast Roswell series. has dropped to
fourth place at 1898. The batteries
Tor Sundays game were: Roswell
watson, Gibson, Harper and
Hedgecoxe; Astesia, o'Bannon and
Black, -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
A COOPERATIVE
CREAMER Y PLANT
FOR SAN MIGUEL
Farmers Discuss Project
With Agricultural Author
tiles; Boys Pig Clubs
Make Demonstration.

Las Vegas. N. M, july z0.-
"The Reaction of the Taxpayer to
the Extension Work" will be the
subject on which r, +. Asplund,
directors of the State Taxpayers
association, will address the con-
ference of agricultural extension
workers and county agents here
tomorrow. Mr.. Asplund's remarks
are awaited with much interest, as
the extension work has grown to
large proportions in this state. 1t
is supported by both county and
federal levies.
A balanced ration for pigs has
been found more satisfactory than
even a heavier ration not scientific
cally made up, through demon
strations conducted by the Mora
Road Boys Pig club and the En-
terprising Pig club of Hillside.
Two pigs weighing 40 pounds were
placed for 80 days on ration of
2 IL pounds of corn and plenty
of water, and for 80 days on three
pounds of corn. At the end of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
|M0[LA OBJECTS
To NEWsPA PERS;
SAYS THEY LIE
American Tennis Champion,
Defeated Abroad, Comes
Home With a Crouch;
Denies Having Quarrel.

New York, July 20.-Unconvinc-
ed that she is not a better tennis
player than Mile. Suzanne Lenglen.
who defeated her recently at VIM
bledon in straight sets Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, American cham
pion, came home today on the
steamer Homeric. vowing that she
will go back to England next year
IF l am alive" in the hope of
again meeting the French star.
Mrs. Mallory confessed she was
'1n a temper" when newspaper
men questioned her as the ship
came up the bay. She at first de-
clined to make any statement. de-
claring she had been "misquoted
so often that ! am afraid to open
my mouth" Finally, however, at
the repeated urging of Dean
Mathey, American player who ac-
companied her, Mrs. Mallory au-
thorized the quotations:
1.-THE better player won"
She denied everything that has
been published about the banter
reported to have been exchanged
between herself and Mile. Lenglen
after the match, denouncing these
reports as "lies. lies lies"
'The newspapers are the Vilest
and dirtiest things in America, and
If they don't let me alone they will
drive me out of tennis and back to
Norway" she exclaimed. At the
solicitation of Mathey she with
drew her characterization of the
American press and after he had
dictated the phrase, Mile. Lenglen
is the most marvellous woman ten
mis- player in the world" Mrs. NAL
lory said she could be quoted as so
saying. Clasping her hands in a
prayerful attitude she added: 81
swear it on the bible. Is that what
you want me to say?"
Mathey pleaded with the inter-
viewers to remember that Mrs
Mallory is a woman and hot tenn
pered' and constantly kept putting
phrases into her mouth, urging her
to be "sportsmanlike," but it was
plain that his views were not hers.
Asked what she wanted to tell the
public concerning her defeat, IRIS.
Mallory frowned and said:
II have nothing to say. What
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
TODAY'S RECIPES.


Corn Toast-Cook one-fourth
tablespoon onion with one one-half
tablespoons butter; add one cup
canned corn, one cup rich milk or
cream, one-half teaspoon salt, pap
rika. Bring to boiling point and
let simmer five minutes. Pour
over toasted bread and serve at
once.
Carlton Salad-Cut cold cooked
beets into small cubes and arrange
on salad plate with crisp endive.
Serve with French dressing to
which has been added chopped
walnuts.
French Cream Puffs-Put one
quarter cup butter and one-half
cup boiling water in saucepan anG
bring to boiling point; add one
half cup flour (all at once) and
stir vigorously. Remove from fire
and add two unbeaten eggs, one at
a time. Drop by spoonfuls on but
tered sheet, making as nearly
round as possible. Bake thirty
minutes in moderate oven, cool
split, fill with whipped cream and
serve with chocolate sauce.
SUMMER TOGGERY FOR THE
HOUSE.
It is a simple matter il you are
one of the housewives who leave
n town house or apartment every
summer to take up residence in a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
MAN KILLS WOMAN;
THEN SHOOTS SELF

Kansas City, July 20.-Mrs,
Irene Cape, "a. and e. E. Barton,
a former roomer at Mrs. Cape's
address here, are dead as the re-
suit of a murder and suicide today
Barton, who had been warned to
leave the rooming house where he
lived. by John Cape. Mrs. Cape's
husband, shot her and turned the
gun on himself, police said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
Social Calendar

Mrs. Dudley Snyder and Mrs
Walton Snyder will entertain at
bridge luncheon at Miramontes at
10 a. m.
Junior mission band of the
Broadway Christian church will
meet in Mcclellan square at 2;45
p. n.y.
Woman's Purity league will meet
at Chamber OF Commerce at p. m.
Congregational Christian En-
deavor will meet with Miss Flor
ence Hull, 1917 South Broadway,
at s p. m.
Adah Chapter No. 5. Eastern
Star, will meet at Masonic temple
at p. m.
Loyal Woman's class of the
Broadway Christian church will
meet with Mrs. Henley at 314
South Fifth street at 8 y. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
May Foiam Creamery.
MAN BREAKS LEG.

Deming, N. NJ, July 20.-Fred
Smith, empl Dyed at the hospital
being built by the Sisters of the
Holy Cross sustained a compound
fracture of bis leg while starting
an irrigation, engine on the hospi-
tai grounds. In some way his
foot slipped through the fly wheel
and was ca light between a spoke
and the engine foundation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

Chicago, July 2O.--Knowledge oil
the ways of California thieves avail
ed True w. Fogg. a deputy sheriff.
Of Los Angeles county. California;
nothing here, for while in a barber|
shop today he was robbed of al
wallet containing a certified check
for $4,000 and 500 in cash. Fogg|
told the police that he was en- route|
from Lynn, Mass, to his home and|
had gone to the barber shop bed
tween trains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

head. Allow this to stand until it
is entirely dry and the hair is stiff
as If covered with glue. Take a
stiff brush and brush until the egg
is out of the hair. This will re-
move all oil and make your hair
fluffy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

60 days they had attained weights
of 60 and 70 pounds, net gain OF
SO pounds. Two pigs weighing, re-
spectively, SO and st pounds were
put on a ration of four parts OF
corn, two parts of shorts and one
part of tankage for 60 days. They
were found to weigh ia and l15
pounds, a net gal n of 119 pounds,
at a cost of $3.50. The boys and
their fathers took keen interest
in the demonstra hon.
Farmers S hort Course.
Saturday the farmers short
course will be Field. The section
for women will lpe addressed by j.
H. Wagner of the Normal univer-
sity, Mrs. Florence Bartlett of the
Normal, Miss Sarah B. Richards
head of the household economics
section of the extension depart
ment; Miss Anglia Alexander, as
sistant club leader, and A. f
Kroh, leadirig agricultural au-
thority
May FoIm Creamery. a
The mems sEction will be dd
dressed by w. L. Elser, assistant
extension leader; C. A. McNabb
marketing spe Eialist; E. p. John
son, state extension veterinarian;
R. B. Odell of. Wagon Mound, and
Fred Olney of this city. The meet
ing is expected to result in the OF
ganiZation usf a cooperative
creamery.