davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
HONOR ROLL PTPH.S.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ODESSA. Nov. 11.-These pupils
OF the odessa schools are on the
honor roll attendance for the month
OF October:
First grade-Josenh Harris, Nor
man Reese, Casper Sar;in. Paul
Morgan. Anna Tibbett.
Second grade-Gladys Wallace,
Hattie Smith. Walter Vandegrift.
Harry Packard.
Third grade-Rodney Baker.
Fourth grade-Frances Harris,
Helen Moore, John Foraker, Merritt
Moore, Howard Douglass. William
Smith. Elmer Croft.
Fifth grade-Roy Rawley. Nor
man Reynolds, Edna Atwell. Ruth
Rawley, Anna Cleaver
Sixth grade-Elizabeth Phillips
Elizabeth Diehl. Elizabeth Heller.
Seventh grade-Omar Harris, Carl
Moore. Eugene Regener.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
FRESHMEN GIVE
COSTUME PARADE
S85 in Cash Prizes Awarded
TO University of Della
ware Students
c. E. GREEN GETS
$40 FOR NEW SONG

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. University
OF Delaware Freshmen held their
annual costume parade last night.
followed by a pep" meeting and
smoker In Old College to arouse in
terest in today's football game with
lHaverford.
The parade was started shortly
before. s o'clock. Headed by the
college hand. the paraders marched
to the Centre Station and back to
South College avenue. on Main
street They next went to the Wo-
mems College and returned TO Old
College.
Many of those in costume were
Sophomores and As about SIS had
been offered IN cash prizes there
was keen competition among the
students for these prizes. II was the
general opinion that there were not
as many original and unique cos
tunes as in former years. Profes-
sor F. NJ. X. Foster. DR.. George w.
Rhodes and Major Lathe 3. Row,
We're the judges Each Individual
and team competing did their "sk.t"
before the judges in Old College Hall
which was crowded with students
and visitors.
Earl Brandt. president OF the
Student Council. presided and in ad-
dltion TO the "skits" by the students.
Captain Williams and other mem
bers OF the football team, gave short
talks and urged the student body
TO turn out in a body for the Hav-
erford game today.
The judges awarded the prizes
as follows: 500 for best costumes
divided between J. G. Snyder. c. A.
J. NJ. Miller and r. G.
Taylor; best skit. SO. divided be-
tween X. d. Given and W. F. Lank.
a team. and c. Z. Green, for new
college song composed by a student.
first prize. SO. c. f. Green. and
second prize. s.. Johnson Rowan
Other prize winners. c. A. Smith,
W r. Hill. r. Heinold c. r. Max
well and team of five carrying sup
posed remains Of Haverford on a
stretcher. IS each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
OPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
SUES WOMAN FOR
100000 DAMAGES

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Nov. IL
Suit has been started in the Chester
County Court by attorneys repre-
sentiug Henry FilleauxA OF Philadel-
phia. against Miss Mary e. Pass
more. of oxford. 20 recover 100000
damages for the death Of his niece
Martha Ham. years old, who
died OF injuries after she had been
struck by an automobile driven by
Miss Passmors on a road near OK
ford in June.
Recently Miss Passmore was or
dered held without bail by the
Coroner. following an inquest in
Philadelphia. but left the hearing
room. and her counsel A. NJ. Hold
ing. promised 10 produce her at any
time she was wanted. So far no
bail has been fixed for Miss Pass
more by the Chester County Court
and she is still at her home. No
time has been fixed for a hearing
in the case started today
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
STANLEY R. PIZECK
BUYS NEW ERA"

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN. Nov. 11.-stsn-
ley r. Plzeck. Of Philadelphia, has
purchased the New Era" which
was the property Of the late Caleb
]. Freeman for IS years. The New
Era began under the management
of Freeman & Webber. but Mr.
Weber retired and Mr.. Freeman
has since benin possession Of the
paper. The Era has always been
a Democratic paper and will. con-
tinue as such. but will be independ-
ent. Mr.. Pizeck was with New
York and Philadelphia daily papers
for fifteen years and is a practical
newspaper man. Mr.. Pizeck has
also purchased the New Era build
ing and will continue the business
at the same place.
Miss Katherine Wood. of Newark.
will give the first OF a series Of les
sons on home dressmaking" on
next Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Earl Pleasanton. near Nc
Donough.
4AAf AsdAAEN a1AAt DUEAtAN VI bfAM-
esda NJ. Z. Church. will hold
bake sale on Saturday. November
25. at w. s. Letherbury's store.
At a meeting Of the Pleasant
Summit W. c. T. l.. Miss Levina
Lynch was appointed superintend-
ent OF flowers and Mrs. Marie Bid
die. superintendent OF white rib
bon recruits. Sixteen bououets We're
reported to have been sent to the
sick. The meeting was held at the
home OF Mrs. Carrie Colt.
The engagement has been an
nounced OF Miss Frances r. Coch-l
ran. daughter Of Robert T. Cochran.
and Albert Isaac Stafford. son Of
Mrs. A. r. stafford. Of Middletown.
Bishop Theodore S. Henderson. OF
Detroit, Mich, will speak in Bethcs-
da NJ. Z. Church next Thursday
evening, on The Battle Of Monte
Mario"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
SCHEDULE MEETINGS
TO DISCUSS BUDGET

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 11.-Governor Den.
ney has arranged the following
schedule Of budget hearings to be
held at the State House in accord
ance with the budget law passed two
years ago:
Monday November 10. 10 O'Clock
with Society for Prevention Of Cruel
ty 20 Children: IL o'clock. St.
Michael's Day Nursery and Hosrstal
for Babies; 2 o'clock. Delaware State
Hospital for the Insane. November
$40 o'clock. Ferris Industrial
School; 2 o'clock. Delaware Commits
sion for the Blind.
November 15-1O o'clock. State
Board of Agriculture; 2 o'clock.
Commission. for FeebleIMinded; 3
o'clock. Mothers Pension Fund.
November 16-State Board OF
Education. 10 o'clock.
November 17-1O o'clock, State
Highway Department.
November 20-10 o'clock. Uni
verslty Of Delaware; O'Clock. Child
Welfare Commission.
November 21-10 o'clock. Adult
ant General Department. National
Guard; 2 O'Clock. State Board OF
Health.
November 22-1O o'clock, School
Tax Commissioner; 2 o'clock, Della
ware State tuberculosis Commission.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
DANCE AND DINNER
FOR u. OF D. VISITORS

pecial to The Evening Journal.
| NEWARK. Nov. 11.-Members %
be Lmes Ward Wood Province Of
be Kappa Alpha fraternity who are
gliding their first annual convention
ere will be the guests OF the local
Kappa Alpha Of the University Of
delaware at the Delaware Haverford
|ootball game this afternoon. This
|vening the local chapter will aso
hosts at a dinner and dance in
pa College.
James Lee Bost Of Philadelphia.
|ommander Of the Province presided
Il the business meetings held yester-
lay and this morning. These meet
|ngs were held at Kells and the wish
|brs were welcomed to the University
N Dean +. Laurence Smith and to
Tells by former Secretary of state
Everett c. Johnson, proprietor Of
[ells. The first meeting yesterday
|as opened with prayer by the Rev.
fdgar Jones.
Those attending the convention
nd the chapters they represent fol-
Iw: L. p Crommiller and Sidney
|errlnger Of St. Johns College;
Winfield Posey and Page Gardiner Of
be University of Maryland; Carl
and J. A. Cochran of
|ohns Hopkins University; w. II.
hunt. Robert W. Bremen. II. II.
|psey. Richard Mcpherson and II.
/ Van Alstyne Of George Washing
bn University; +. ]. He,me Of Beth
hem College and f. NJ. George and
A. Temple of University Of West
|irginia. There are also several
Iumnl members Of the fraternity
Ltending the convention including
|dward Warfield and A. S. Houchin
/ Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF GEO. M. FISHER

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 1.-THE funeral
Of George NJ Fisher. State Treas
urer. who died suddenly at his
home in Wyoming on election
morning. took place yesterday after
noon from his late residence. the
services being in charge Of the Rev.
G.. =. Smith. a former pastor OF the
Wyoming VI. Z. Church. assisted by
the Ravs. Alfred Smith and Homer
Smith. A large number OF friends
from different paris OF the State
attended the funeral. lnterment
was made In odd Fellows cemetery
Camden. At the grave. Amity Lodge.
I. o. o. F.. OF which, the deceased
was member. had charge Of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
4 FITTING PRA YER
rHC WHITE HOUSE
~AsHtHoroS

Increasing people 3oin in tia
enforees the ceGsior that
notable an1versaries IN
all % that, FOR it
Nations Impressive
shall a1iss
this suniversary not only
occasion appraisal OF
onship those WIDER
tbfan Twelve ali
realize avoid obligations
b1rdensone OF the
price pay relationship to the
OF VI greatly national
intimately participate In
great !, OF IN
keep nobls service TO their country
reeognizethat
sustaining attitude
that i1ove the ratons Our
euidei 20 ju judent
proof the OF nanity and IN
Obligation tt1s
created for this krnitios
Ezf1z@e
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

Company b. Sf9.h Field Signal Bat
talon. which became the First Sig
nal Corps on arriving in France. and
later transferred TO Company C.
After returning TO this country
Morey resumed his old position with
the Western Union Telegraph Com
paDy. in Dayton. o. Ne died a year
ago and the cease OF fighting order
and other messages OF historic value
were found among his effects.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

This is a Photographic reproduc-
ton of the cease firing order is
sued by American general headquar-
tiers TO the United States troops at
the fighting front in France-an
armlstice had been signed in the
World War.
The order. as will be seen. was ad-
dressed TO the First. Third and
Fifth United States army corps and
to the Second coion.als of Franc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

From the copy reproduced. the
address to the First and Fifth corps
and 20 the Colonials was erased. for
relay Of the order TO the Third
corps.
The relayed telegram containing
the order 10 cease firing on the
stroke OF II on the historic Nov. Il.
1918. was brought back 10 the Unit
ed States by William Morey. a tele-
graph operator at first attached TO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

the weekend with her cousin. Mrs.
Clara Riggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Mitchell
and Mrs. William Hammond motor
ed from Wilmington on Thursday
TO be at their cottage until sun
day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
EsrATEs on THE DEAD

Letters OF admlnlstratlon have
been granted by Register OF Wills
Isaac r. Brown. TO Frances f. Ryan.
on the estate OF Francis r. Ryan. Of
wilmington hundred; Catherine e.
Kelleher on the estate OF John j.
Conner. OF Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
ST. JAMES, CHURCH SUPPER,

pecial to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Nov. 11.-Women OF
Il St. James Episcopal Church Of
anton, will hold their annual
licken pattie supper on Wednesday
-ening. in Masonic Temple, New
,rt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

services. Governor Denney attend
ed the funeral.
The pailbearers included y. f.
Hartman. J. W. Clarke. j. A.
,Frear. J. w F. Cooper $. J. speal
and Stanley Lednum.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
20. 3. white. 55Ha5ic.

BRAN-Firm. soft winter. in loo-
pound sacks. s325oas3.So; do. spring.
t3i. 50d32.50
HAY-Firm: Timothy. No. ?. 100
zoe. do. No }, i6disc: sample, if9i6c;
no grade. i06ifc. clover light, mixed
isdiec. No /. mixed. i6Gi7c; No. 2.
mixed ffTf5c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

Columbia New Process Records az
Ieseup Piano Co, f. eth St.-Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

Piano Specials. oday, 8; SIS. 500.
s125. Jessup Piano Co, E. 7th st.
ADV.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-26
ORDINANCE NO am

AN ORDINANCE PRE-" RIBING ADD
TI0NAL TRAFFIC. REGULATIONS FOR THE
CITY OF LAKELAND. FOLK COUNTY, FLOR
IDA. FORBIDDING THE PARKING FOR A
PERIOD or MORE THAN ONE HOUR on
CERTAIN STREETS THEREIN NAMED BE-
TWEEN CERTAIN TIMES THEREIN STAT
E NR aS VE1G Th 9T E
STREETS THEREIN DESCRIBED. AUTHOR
IZING THE IMP0UNDING OF VEHICLES
FOR VIOLATION OF THIS ORDINANCE
AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR Nl0-
LATIONS THEREOF
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMIs-
SION OF THE CITY OF LAKELAND, POLK
COUNTY, FLORIDA:
Section l. That after this ordnance takes
effect it shall be unlawful for any person TO
park or cause to be parked or stopped or al
10y to stand for period OF more than one
hour any vehicle Oh the following streets.
to-wit:
Main street from Kentucky avenue to Flori
da avenue.
Kentucky avenue from Main street to Pine
street, between the hours Of a. m. and Il 80
p m, on all days except Saturday. and be-
tween the hours Of a. M, and 8 80 p M,
on Saturday
effect it shall be unlawful for any person to
park cause to be parked or TO stop or al
low to be stopped overnight any vehicle on
any hardsurfaced Including clay) driveway
street, alley avenue or between the prop
erty line and the hard surfaced portion Of
the street, within the corporate limits of the
City OF Lakeland, POLK COUNTY, Florida.
Section g. The chief Of police any pO-
lice officer Of the City Of Lakeland is hereby
authorized to take up cause 10 he taken
up or remove to the city pound or some place
designated by the Mayor, any vehicle parked
in violation Of any of the provisions Of this
ordinance, and is authorized and empowered
to keep same in such pound such place So
designated by the Mayor. until all fines and
charges assessed against the owner person
operating said car have been paid.
Section 4. Any person, firm or corporation
violating any of the provisions of this Ord-
nance shall, upon conviction, be fined no. eX-
ceeding $4,000 or imprisoned not exceeding
ninety 1901 days or be punished by both sdch
fine and Imprisonment, in the discretion Of The
trial judge.
Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately upon its passage and approval and
publication.
Certified as to passage and approved this
| 9th day of May, A. D., 1922
ATTEST: II. c. PETTEWAI,
Mayor and Commissioner at Large
II. L. SWATTS, City Clerk
No. 5TS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-26

The Mail Carrier got hung up in a
mud hole on the Gander creek road
this morning and had to throw ont
several arm loads of mail order cata
logs hcfore he could proceed.
Poke Eazley says it is remarkable
how often the sugar bowl is emp
ty when you reach over to sweeten
your coffee.
Luke Mathewsla says at the rate
timber is now being cut in fifty years
fellow who is tired will have to
walk twenty miles to find a stump to
sit on.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-26
WILL SURELY HELP OTHERS

The condition Of the human body IS
reflected by the condition the kid
neys and blood. If the Kidneys are
not functioning properly, waste prod
ucts and poisons cannot be eliminat-
ed. Rheumatic joints pains and
swollen aching muscles, dizziness are
symptoms of kidney trouble. Mrs. A.
Lechner, 1929 Main ave, Clifton, n.
j.. writes: Foley Kidney Pills have
helped me and l gladly give you per.
mission to use this testimonial. for
they will surely help" For sale by
Henleys Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-26

The misery and depression caused
by bilious and constipated condition
of the system can be quickly remov-
ed by using yerbine. 1t purifies,
strengthens and invigorates Pnice,
60c. Sold by all druggists. advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-26

WANTED-WelI known local man to
become bachelor daddy of five small
children. No questions asked and
all questions asked and all inquiries
treated strictly confidential. Phone
1854 Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-26

to order and re-
silvered. Florida Glass & Novelty
Works. 210 Riverside ave-, Jackson
vile, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-26

to sell guaranteed tires
and tubes. 500 Il week guaranteed
salary and commission. Universal
Tire CO., Chicago, Ill
White County record., 1922-07-20
Tiger Had Taste for Chinamen.

The tigers of the Malay peninsula have developed a wonderful liking for the Chinese laborers employed on pub lie works. Perhaps this is partly due to the Chinamen's belief that the tigers are only big cats and are not to be feared. A British official writing in the Asia Magazine, says: At a cer- tain place where a gang was assembled for work, maneater used to take a Chinaman each evening after dark from almost the same spot. This con- tinued for some time. Learning of it, the superintendent of police, Captain Syers, our great shikari, dressed as a Chinaman, and nightly patrolled the road. Malays laughed, saying: Of course the tiger knows all about it. They believed that the tiger possessed supernatural intelligence. And it cer- tainly seemed that he did, for after many nights without sleep, the sports man, who had never had the slightest indication of a tigers presence, gave up and went home The evening of his departure that tiger carried off an- other Chinaman from the same spot"
White County record., 1922-07-20
LAID CURSE ON THE BIRDS
Legend Tells How churchman Ascribed Evil Influences to the
 Singers, and Banished Them.

In the days of the crusades when that Bernard who wrote the hymn "Jesu the Very Thought of Thee" was the greatest man in Europe the monks of Himmerade in the Upper Moselle valley on the Rhine were ac- cused of leading wicked lives. Bernard went to rebuke the sins which were making the country notorious but found he could accomplish nothing It was a great country for singing birds, for it was just at the mating season of the year, and after consideration the good man decided that the songs of the birds were leading the monks into wrong. So out he went into the fields and woods, and cursed the poor birds, ordering them to be banished. Then, so the story goes the monks be- came good and led holy lives as they had promised. But the abbess of a large convent on the island of Sudden heard of the curse and pitying the poor birds induced them to come and live near her establishment. Then the robins, nightingales and larks settled and sang. But to the nuns their sing ing was of heavenly not earthly love, and led them on to nobler, sweeter lives, for to the pure all things are pure. This continued for a time until the evil once again brought temptation and the Sudden convent became noted for its evil as 1t had been before and was pulled down because of the bad example. But 1t is very likely that the birds had but little to do with 1t in either case. At any rate that Is the tale they tell you there to this day, says the Montreal Family Herald.
White County record., 1922-07-20
"Snow Followed by
 Clearing
By ROSE MEREDITH

ds.p3I,cs-66c6 6c6sce,[6-H6oc6ar81 e. 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
 "Snow- followed by clearing-ris- ing perature-nOrthwest gales, read Miss Amanda Harper to her nephew that March morning. Anthony looked out uf the window and grunt- ed: My experience has been that snow Is always followed by clearing sidewalks !"
 "Gracious sakes. Anthony, when was young 1 didn't mind clearing off sideWalkS-keeps the blood in circu- lation, and anyway, the Ladies' Aid society's meeting down at Enmeline's, and you will have to clear off her walk, too.'
 "Of course, auntie, I'll get at 1t at Once-Ive an important engagement at two this afternoon. and I'll have everything ready for the meeting be- fore I go. Good thing Pm a lawyer who practices in his own house-if l had an office down street would never get there on time l he laughed good-humoredly as he left the table and stood by the window looking over the morning mail Outside the world was wrapped in white drift of snow which had fallen steadily for eighteen hours. How many times he had shov- eled the paths around the house and then the broad sidewalk In front of the house. Next to the house was "debatable ground" for Anthony's old sweetheart lived there solitary, except for a couple of servants. Their break had come on the very eve of their wedding fifteen years ago, and the hurt was so deep that neither one had ever married. Anthony measured the long, lonely years by the winter snows that had fallen; in summer he rarely even glinpsed Rose Mary Gray for she always spent the summer months with relatives at the seashore, whence she returned in Oc- tober looking very brown and golden hued, but her eyes were always sad.
 "Fools!" sharp-tongued Aunt En- incline said of the two.
 Poor souls," the more gentle Amanda would murmul, as she saw
White County record., 1922-07-20
Hottentot Never Warlike

Despite the ferocious connotation of his name the primitive Hottentot seL, dom engaged in war He was account. ed gentle and tractable. His most ex. plosive quality was the language, now rapidly disappearing, which was easy enough so far as the noises that sound like fuse had just burned out, and also in respect to it's vowelized syl- fables, but the rapid combination of the two few white men could imitate There was little reason for the Hot tentot to fight, since all he required for his simple communal life was a patch of grass. In the evening he danced and sang and smoked. The characteristic orchestral piece was the gorah. crude sort of mouth organ. made of a hollow stick and the on. trails of a sheep. A dram and a reed. which had the quality of flute, com. pleted the ist.-National Geographic Society Bulletin
White County record., 1922-07-20

Miss Amanda saw him when he re- traced his steps on the cleared walk and fell to shoveling again. He Is craZy-he thinks he has passed Rose Mary's house-and he believes he's shoveling Emmellne's walk. Oh my ]"
 Emmeline at her end of the block saw him finish clearing Rose Mary's path and come doggedly on to her house. Land sakesl l never knew hear about 1t the meeting will be livelyP' she chuckled.
 Rose Mary watched him with shin ing eyes. and face kissed by the north wind into rosy bushes. "Ah, Tony-Tony. you must care a little!" his aunt's house.
 At last he stopped. He thought he was getting cold. for never had he been so tired after shoveling off the two walks. He waved a greeting to Aunt Emmeline, and plodded on to- ward home. As he passed Rose Mary's gate loved yoice-how long since he had heard it-called him-"Anthony- Tony. stop, please"
 He whirled about. The watching aunts saw his eager, bewildered face beneath his lifted cap. "Thank you, Tony, for clearing my walk" she said. Yes. Rose Mary had spoken to him again after the bitter yearsl
 For clearing your walk7" he re- peated. "That Is very little-that can do," he said humbly, for he did not understand
 "Tony-there Is so much to tell you forgiveness to ask-will you come in and have some lunch with me?' She was blushing now as he opened the gate and followed her up the funny wriggly footpath she had cleared from the front door. "Amos is sick-and-when I saw you-you clearing the snow away from my walk -I was sure that the snow on your heart had melted and that perhaps" she turned on the doorstep with out stretched hands. Coming, TonyT she faltered.
 "For always!" he said boldly, as he followed her into the fight and warmth of her home, and her love.