davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-25
CHURCH DISPUTE TAKEN
TO COURT FOR SOLUTION
Troubles of colored Congregation
Recently Resulted in Death of
Officjal Member,

The dissenssion in the Florida Ave
nue. Baptist Church (colored) was
called to the attention of the District
Supreme Court yesterday. when NJ. n.
Peace and eight others of the deacons
and trustees brought suit for injunc-
tion against the pastor, Rev. William
A. Taylor. and the church clerk, l.. b.
Hooper. 1t was at a recent meeting
of the church officials that William NJ.
Bush. one of the officers, received in
juries resulting in his death.
Justice Bailey issued a rule on the
pastor to show cause why he should
not be enjoined from entering the pulpit
or exercising the functions of pastor Of
the church and required the clerk to
show why he should not surrender the
books Of the church to the court for
inspection Of the plaintiffs counsel.
Thomas L. Jones and Royal A. Hughes.
The plaintiffs claim that since the re-
cent tragedy many Of the female men,
bers Of the congregation remain away
through fear. They say the police can
not maintain order while Taylor and his
followers are in charge. The assertion
also is made that the pastor is dicta-
torial and has usurped the powers Of
other church officials.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
ELEVATOR CONDUCTOR
KILLED BY POLICEMAN
Edward Edmonds, Colored, Was
Charged With Attacking the
! officer With a Knife.

Edward Edmonds, colored, twenty
three years old. an elevator con-
ductor. who resided at 1859 Oregon
avenue. last night was shot to death
by Policeman E. r. Dempsey of the
eighth precinct in near beer sa-
loon at 709 Florida avenue. He was
shot, it is charged, when he attempt
ed to attack the policeman with a
knife.
Police of the eighth precinct learn
ed from Eugene Garrison, colored,
employed at Freedmen's Hospital,
that there was trouble in the Florida
avenue business place. less than Two
blocks from the police station, Car
rison saying the trouble was caused
by a hold-up man.
Policemen c. d. Poole. C. W.. Dur
den and E. r. Dempsey responded to
Garrison's appeal. They were told
that the alleged hold-up man had
drawn a knife and driven the proprie-
tor and customers from the place. and
also that he had used a bottle in an
! effort to beat up one OF the custo-
mers.
When the policemen reached the
place Dempsey was first to enter.
He found Edmonds and one customer
in the place.
Inc COlOEeu "ho, ~ 10 eHiAStoSus
was rif1ing the cash register, reached
for his knife ana was approaching
Dempsey, when the latter discharg-
ed his revolver. the bullet taking eff
feet in Edmonds' right chest. An ex-
amina ton of the cash register show
cd that sS7 had been taken from it.
the police reported. and more than
that amount was found in the
pockets of the dead mans clothing.
Edmonds body was taken to the
morgue.
Coroner hewitt this morning began
a preliminary investigation of the
shooting, and will hold an inquest at
the morgue. tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
MULLEN GOES FREE.

LYNCHBURG, Va, January 25.-
w. H. Mullen of Washington, D. c.,
charged with the murder Of Edwin
Skinner, a tobacco salesman of Dan
Vile. Va. in a hotel here December
4, was acquitted late yesterday after
noon by a jury in corporation court.
After a drinking party in Mullen's
room. the evidence showed that an
argument arose between Mullen and
skinner. Mullen claimed that he shot
in self-defense after Skinner had
slashed him with knife. Skinner
died the next day in a hospital after
making disconnected statements. none
Of which attached blame to Mullen
according to witnesses.
Skinner was said to have repeat
edly murmured, II didn't know he
had q gum" and ITO think we were
friends when this happened"
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Music Week Campaigu

Eastern High Community Center
| Community concert tonight at
SIS o'clock.
America. Salute to the Flag,
| Oath of Allegiance to the Flag
Instrumental number:
(a) Romance. .Sidelius
(b) Novelette,. Mcdowell
Miss Marion Lawson, pianist,
graduate OF Peabody. con-
cert player.
Recreational singing, everybody.
Announcemen.
Recreational singing. everybody.
Artist number, selected, Winne-
fred Peyton, harpist (artist
and teacher Of harp.
Study song. America the
Beautiful"-everybody.
Special musical feature:
Hawaiian instrumental music
and songs, Misses Edith
and Grace Mcdowell, spe-
Cialists in Hawaiian music.
(a) Good Night, Ladies'
(b) star Spangled Banner
Everybody.
Recreational singing directed
by Robert Lawrence.
Accompanist for recreational
singing, Helen Burkart
Admission free.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
EAGLES GIVE RECEPTION.

Washington Aerie. No. 125. Fraternal
Order of Eagles. held reception and
musical In honor Of two of its past
grand presidents. Conrad H. Mann OF
Kansas City. Mo-, and Frank Z. Her.
ing of South Bend. Ind. at Odd Fell
lows Hall. last night.
Mr.. Herring, in an address to the
members of the order. said he was
endeavoring to have the relief work
undertaken by the Eagles during the
war continued for another five years,
90 that all dependents upon a mem
Der who has been disabled from the
results of active service may be COM
Evening star., 1922-01-25
OKLAHOMA SOCIETY MEETS.

Representative ]. c. Pringey OF
Oklahoma, who recently returned
from a tour Of Haiti and the Panama
Canal. told members of the Oklahoma
State Society of the District of Co
1umbia last night at the Thomson
School that the United States marines
should not be withdrawn from Haiti.
as they should be kept on the island
to maintain order. Paul A. Walker.
a lawyer of Oklahoma, also addressed
the meeting.
A program of entertainment con-
fributed by school children followed
the meeting. DR.. Anna johnson pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
MADE GUARD INSTRUCTORS.

Capts. John H. Church, infantry and
Lyman B. Frasier. 26th Infantry. at
Camp Dix, N. j.. have been detailed
as instructors of Infantry. Maryland
National Guard, the former to be
stationed at Frederick and the lat
ter at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
For beauty's sake

Film removal means .prettier teeth.
Film-coats make teeth dingy. So every
lover Of glistening teeth should combat
that film daily.
The results will delight you and con-
vince you. Present the coupon for the
To-Day Tube. Start its use tonight.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence Of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the finn
coats disappear. The normal alkaline
mouth, following every use, is most
refreshing.
See and feel these results for ten days.
Then look at your teeth in your mirror.
Then you will know what this new
method means to you and yours, Cut
out the coupon so you won't forget.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

an orchestra and a number OF pro-
fessional entertainers Mark L. Sui
livan headed the entertainment COM
mittee, which consisted Of J. NJ. Rine-
hart. Harry c. Given. L. B. Hayes.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
GIVEN DUTY IN D. c.

Commander Ralph A. Koch, COM
manding the U. S. S. Eagle II, is or
dered to this city for duty in the Of
partment.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
NAMED AS EXAMINER.

Capt James j. Raby, at the Wash
ington navy yard, has been detailed
to duty as a member Of the naval ex-
amining board, this city.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
BY BUD FISHER

Harry G. Rieuling. w. y. Smith, A. 5
Morgan. William F. Guide. Fred II
Kramer. James Feeny, g. H. Davis, }
S. Spalding. G. B. Haske. B. Flshe'
ard James D. Britt.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

pensated.
Mr.. Mann, speaking Of the aims of
the Eagles, urged every member to
help in an Americanizing campaign
throughout the country. He further
Evening star., 1922-01-25

spoke Of the intention to raise the
membership Of Washington Aerie. No.
1875. to a total of 5000 in the next
three years.
A musical program was provided by
Evening star., 1922-01-25
EXPRESS TABLETS

-are the ideal remedy for con-
stipation, liver troubles, sallow
skin, sick headache. billiousness
etc. They are small yet effective
and are easy and pleasant to
take.
Price, Csc Per Box
Evening star., 1922-01-25

Film absorbs stains, making white
teeth cloudy. Film is the basis Of tar
tar. It holds food substance which fer
tnents and forms acids. It holds the
acids in contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
The war on film

One great object is to fight the film
on teeth. You can feel it nova Wis
cous film. It clings to teeth, gets be-
tween the teeth and stays. And it forms
the basis for dingy, dangerous coats.
Ordinary tooth pastes do not effec-
lively combat it. So millions Of teeth
brushed daily still discolor and decay.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
He viii Say

Leading dentists, nearly all the world
over, now urge a new method Of teeth
cleaning. Millions of people already
employ it. You see the results every
where today, in whittier, cleaner teeth.
This is for those who don't know it
rs yet. We offer a ten-day test. You
will then see the unique results and de-
eide what they mean to you.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

Film constantly breeds germs. They,
with tartar; are the chief cause Of pyor-
rhea. Thus most tooth troubles are
now traced to film.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
Transfers In
Real Estate

Caroline Marker to Arthur NJ HUI
burt, land in Reedsburg 81.
F.. D. Hubert to Arthur M. Hubert,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Micheal Powers to Edward Powers,
land in Fairfield, 81.
Phillip Rhinehart to Paul Townsend
: land in Dellona, SIS.
George Morris to William Will, land
in Franklin, $4,000,
Paul Townsend to Cora Bass, land
in Dellona, 81.
George Isenberg to Albert Halweg,
land in Merrimack, 81
Mrs. Nora Carrigg to William A.
Davis. land in Spring Green,$1000.
William Will to George 2. Norris,
land in Troy, $4,000.
James McCready to Albert Thorson,
land in Spring Green, $500.
Ulrich VonWald to Richard and
Herman Wiley, land in Delton, 81.
Walter Prouty to William Kann,
land in Franklin, 81.
James A. Stone to Hugo Hinricks,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
OF
AN OLD FAMILY
PASSES BEYOND
tFrom Saturdays Daily.)

Charles A. Dearborn died at his
home on Sixth street early this morn
ing after an illness Of some duration.
For the past six years he had been
in poor health and about six weeks
ago, he suffered what appeared to be
stroke and since that time, his re-
esvery has been despaired OF.
Charles Adams Dearborn was born
in Nashua, New Haven, on October
25th, 1851. When boy, he came to
Wisconsin and has made this state
his home. He was carpenter by
trade and assisted In building many
of the historic buildings Of the city.
Mr.. Dearborn was long a member Of
the local Baptist church and a
faithful worker in it. For number
of years, he worked with the boys of
the church, having charge Of the boy
scout activities. His hobby was
photography and he took much plea
sure in this work. Among his posses
sion are many beautiful pictures,
which he took.
In December, 1876 he was united
in marriage with Margaret Mcfarland
and to this union was born one child,
a daughter Martha, who later married
Louis Helm. She died about twelve
years ago and Mr.. Dearborn is sur.
vived only by his wife.
Deceased is the ninth generation
of Dearborns. he is a descendant Of
Godfry Dearborn, who was born in
England in 1900 and the family can
trace the ancestry back 800 years to
that time. Fort Dearborn, Of Chicago
was named after one OF the Dearb0rns
of this family.
Funeral services on Monday morn
ing at ten o'clock from the Baptist
church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
DENZE:R

Roger Zoellner Of Aberdeen, s. D.,
visited relatives here Last week.
Orrin Sprecher left last Sunday TO
attend the auto show at Milwaukee.
Misses Ethel King and Linda Kick
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Meyer
Raymond Boettcher and two friends
ir,na Milwaukee are staring st the
home of Mrs Amelia Klipstein.
Messrs, John and William lick
made trip to North Freedom last
Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
(c'.'''. {. e: 1|E..(ja5 S.
NV M IHlIVfIN\ ms
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of ''Pape's Cold Compound" TAX
en- every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up any cold.
The very first dose opens clogBed
nostrils and the air passages or the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, duIlness, feverishness.
~Pape's Cole Compound" acts quick
sure, and costs oEhy . few cents at
drug stores. 1t acts witAeat aeskss@Aces
pagsss Abcs, csnsAaw No ~
ema uRez Dapwni
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26

From County Clerk
According to a report from County
Clerk Cooper the revenues OF the
county were from taxes, fees, inter
est, state aid, sale Of gravel, sale Of
road machinery, and other sources.
The money was expended in var
ious ways, some Of the more impor-
tant items being as follows:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
WHERE COUNTY
MONEY GOES
Interesting Figures as to Amount
Of Money Handled by Sank
County Past Year

Sank county is doing business of
almost million dollars year, &C
cording to report to the county
board by the Treasurer E. M. Doll.
The money handled the past year
was as follows:
Cash on hand, Jan l '21--- 120,SS8.60
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

There MAS something so final about
.im's attitude NJ he sat facing me
mud told me- of his determination To
~ away aud lcavc Katie ~ the other
man," tina, iur shocked second or two
| had No WORKS Ia answer h,nl Before
! could collect my wits enough to cx-
j~~,uls,c with HIM he had begun speak
Ins agalu.
live planned il all out he said.
"i'm not leaving YOU folks IN any lurch
lwcauw berry riccr IL Just crazy 10
worn here tor you. aud while he 5 Kind a
tightly, Jerry H. We, he's good worker
and think You'll get along just fine. >
Tie awkwardly logged u bucksklr
,ouch from his pocket, took from It .
roll ol bills and counted oil scvcra
which he held cut % me.
II ju~i No, en- from the bank to-day,
he explained II cant give EN- To Katie
In ~. first place, the way she feels now
shed pitch EN- right back into my face
and In the second place, don't believe
i, would bc right o. give her n lot o
monry all at once. Ru, | thought |
you'd take EN-. ma am, and give 'Vm e
her little NJ time MS she needs en- /.
feel kci,cr nhcu, her, Ihatll last I'll
J gci work, and then I'll send you som'
tuf her every month"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

loops which MI In the design on ths
canvas. having the other colors Of mo
rug different. / would Iiko TO Impress
this fact upon my readers. however;
Large patterns arc the only ones that
are really satisfactory. SVal pat
terms. or those with much delicacy OF
detail, lose their delicacy and some
times lose their form~in the making.
Only large nasscs work out with good
effect.
Draw your pattern on the bare can
vas with a black crayon using rather
broad lines. And before starting 10
work, 1t Is often best to make color
cartoon, using q child's set az coIored
crnyons to color the parts Of the car
toon Tor drawingJ 80 that yau can
gee how the coIors Of the rug will look
when the rug In completed. Such n
color chart az this IN often very help
ful as a 4 Ode when hooking the rug.
And now, reader friends, want TO
ask you TO please cut out this article
now IL you are interested IN these
rugs. for have no copies ~ ), 10 send
you in case you lose II and write mo
later asking me 10 give you the d.
rections for making these rugs.
Tomorrow Contributed Recipes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

Are you sporting?
Do you play the game OF life fairly
and squarely with those about you. or
do you cheat. and take advantage OF
every foul means to win out?
Perhaps you have never thought
what a despicable thing 1t Is TO play
upon the love, the tenderness. the
sympathy OF yohr family in order to
carry your point. and get your way.
Consider 1t now. for 1t is about as
yellow an act as any human being
can be guilty of committing. Com
pared with II knocking down blind
baby, and robbing 1t OF It's candy Is
a brave and heroic deed.
1t ia to the everlasting shame OF wo-
men and old people that they are 20
often guilty OF the unspeakable mean
ness of gaining their ends by any
crooked means within their power,
and that they take advantage OF the
very nobleness OF those with whom
they deal to enslave them.
With women, the chief Of these
towards weapons is tears. When a
woman can't get what she wants any
experience has taught her that not
one man in hundred has backbone
stiff enough TO stand up under the
brine of woman's tears. The bal
ance melt down into . mush OF &C.
quiescence.
| Men have dried women's eyes on
their honor, on their fortunes. on their
self-respect. on their personal liberty
And women have cried for the moon
and fool men have risked their necks
trying to get 1t for them SINCE time
began, and the good old graft game
still goes on. and suckers are borr
every minute. as OF yore.
Mrs. A. has social aspirations. She
wants TO give up their old home AND
go to live in a fashionable part of thu
town, and In a style far in excess o.
their means. She also desires to Sc
up an automobile. Her husband re
fuses. He explains TO his wife many
many times that they cannot affor,
il; that he h just getting a good star
in business, and needs every cent o
Ibis capital. Mrs. A can refute non,
Iof his arguments, SO she takes refug
in tears, and weeps. and weeps, unit
poor A gives in to her and they star
on their career Of folly. The maj
knows that it Is bound to end il
ruin, but he can't say mo" to tn
w--nan he loves when she is dissolve'
in woe. and he has it in his powe
to make her happy. even temporarily
All Of which Mrs. A knows per
fectly. and basely trades upon.
Many women use their Ill healtl
} as a bludgeon with which to enforc
their tyranny over their families. II
people who are well and strong. moth
! ing wrenches at the heart more thai
the thought Of physical suffering
. Therefore, it is the inclination of TN
husky to be very tender and pitffr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison New Phase Of
Revelations OF a Wife
Cepyrssh, isai ny Newspaper aturv servscv Inc

didn't want my wife to know about, and
that l wanted him to stay until | got
back lie won't NY nothin, because he
thinks it's good Joke, and ne likes the
idea Of working here. And my address
will he Marvin for while. can make
good money till winter on the fishing
boats, and nobody there will think any
thing strange about my leaving home
for a while. The men mostly have to go
different places. l wouldn't like to
have it get around here, either, that I'd
lett Katie, for"
Nothing Will Happen"
"You haven't" interrupted firmly
IL know that ms well. AZ you do. I |
know something else, too, which you
will learn, and that is, Katie's love and
truth to YOU. There ia no other man.
am sure of it. But | think it is all
right for you to go away for awhile,
and ! will take good care OF Katie until
you como back, again.
He rose, swallowed hard two or three
times, and made queer, awkward bow.
Thank YOU, na'am. l know that.
Good-by," he said huskily.
put out my hand, grasping his
heartily.
"Good-by, Jim,' The next minute ]
stood alone in the kitchen, listening to
his heavy rctreating footsteps, wonder
ing if I had, after all, done tight ir
/ letting him 90 with so little prolcst.
Mother Graham came TO the door as
stood there, and gave melodramatlc
little "stl" l beckoned her to enter, adj
vanced to meet her.
lis he gomez" she whispered.
"Very much So" returned in low
voice, for | did not know how near
Katie might be.
katie came down stairs just after
Jim called you out here" Mother Ora,
ham went on, land had Mrs. Under.
wood take her into the library. She
doesn't know YOU were talking to jim.
That is fine mother. Thank you,"
said, and her withered. cheeks gloweG
with pleasure.
Isn't it about time you were going?'
she asked anxiously, and / consulted
my wrist watch.
Very nearly" l returned. an go to
/ Lillian now"
She plucked me by the sleeve as
/ passed, and when l looked at her
found that her face was pale and wor-
RED.
Don't 20 into any danger" she fall
tered II couldn't bear it if anything
should happen 10 you, Margaret"
Nothing will happen l said reas-
surlngly, as ] stopped and kissed her
with the warm little feeling at my heart
which her rare expressions of affection
never fail TO bring TO me.
Go be continued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. Kirkman

The making process consists simply
In hooking a loop. about one-half inch
Inog, sOf the cut strip through canvas
or through some other loosely woven
fabric. "a short awl with it's point
turned UP could be used as the hook
ing-too In place OF the regular hook.)
Each loop II hooked through the cam
vas very close to the last one, until
tho entire surface of the canvas 10
covered with these loops. Then the
loops are shorn down with pair OF
large shears. TO form a piled surface
on the right side. The wrong eide Of
the rug II backed with another piece
OF canyns 10 prevent the work from
pulling out. Some workers give the
wrong side OF the rug thin coat Of
sizing. but tbs Is not really necessary
IL the rug is backed by another piece
of canvas. Then, too, the sue Is apt
10 make the rug stiff and 1pardlike.
This kind OF rug admits wider
range OF design than almost any other
kind. One can draw an original pat
tern on the canvas before HOOKING
the loops of cloth through II, then use
a certain color Of cloth to make the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
PLAY FAIR

TO the sick, and TO make all possible
allowances and concessions to them.
The frail and delicate preceive this,
and play 1t up for ali 1t Is worth. In
validism becomes a hold-up game In
which they ruthlessly rob everyone
about them Of everything they pos
sess.
have known women who kept
their husbands terrorized with their
nerves. so that the poor men entered
their own doors on tiptoes, and never
dared vary an iota from the program
their wives had laid down for their
daily conduct, because If they-did as
sert the slightest Independence friend
wife went into spells OF hysteria.
I have known women who denied
their own children every advantage
Of education, and dress. and associa-
ton because they spent every cent of
the family income that could be
spared from the actual living. on hos
pitfalls. and sanatariums. and every
new-fangled. fake cure.
knew one woman who kept her
family in adject slavery to her for
twenty years because of her poor
HtdIt. ClC NOdi0i w ally WI n. koHt
could not be agitated; she couldn't
be excited because Of her poor heart
and then 1t was found out she didn't
have any trouble with her heart after
all.
The pity that the strong feel for the
weak makes them defenseless against
the selflshness OF the feeble. They
cannot strike one who Is down. They
are too brave to fight back, and tha'
Is what makes invalidism such a pay
ing, if nefarious, profession to follow
1t Is to be noted that nearly all lady
invalids get we'll Immediately IL theii
husbands die, and their children go OF
and leave them.
Old people openly trade on the rev
erence and respect, the pity their chill
dren and their grandchildren have 70
age, to enforce their tyrannies on thei
families, and get their own way. The.
hold the threat Of their deaths like
hangman's whip over all about them L
keep the poor wretches In order.
Think of all have done for you
how l nourished you in infancy, an
cared for you In childhood. 1t is you
duty now to take care OF me In my oil
age" Il shall not live long. When
am gone you will be thankful that yol
made my last days happy" II am to
old to move. 1 would be miserable ava.
from the old home. do not lik
strangers about me, and I could no
bear to be waited on by hired hands
SO you must stay and take care of me.
How many people have cruelty. brut
ally, heartlessly wrecked the lives Q
their children with these cowardly sci
fish pleas for their own comfort? Ho,
many talented boys have had thei
parents shut the door Of opportunity /
their faces? How many girls have bee
kept from following love, or fame, b
: some old mother or father who like
the kind OF biscuits they made. an
was willing to doom them TO a barre