davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
FIREMEN HOPE
FOR COUNTY AID
Rural Association Will Ask
Court for Money for All
Later
DEMONSTRATION
PLANNED FOR MAY

While the action OF the Levy
Court in appropriating money TO
four OF the eight fire companies OF
the rural county was discussed at
the monthly meeting OF the New
Castle County Firemens Associa-
tion. held at Cranston Heights last
night 1t was the feeling OF the FIRE
men that eventually the Commits
sioners would appropriate share
Of the fire fund OF the county to
those fire companies not located in
the Incorporated towns. One com
pany went on record at the meeting
as being displeased with the Courts
action and one OF the delegates sug-
gested that the Court be asked II
they. the Commissioners, consider
ed the rural companies a necessity.
I. was intimated, however. that the
Commissioners within the next few
weeks would appropriate money TO
the companies so far ignored.
The meeting last night was pre-
sided over by John L. Jordin. presi-
dent OF the fremen's association
and delegates were present from the
Newport Holloway Terrace, Grams
ton Heights, Elsmere and Five
Points companies. The delegates
elected to represent the Elsmer,
company were admitted to the meet.
ing after their credentials had beer
presented. The credentials OF the
other delegates will be presented a
The April meeting. Those seated
from the Elsmere Company wer,
members OF the executive commit.
tee. Franklin r. McGinness and
John r. Tobin: delegates Mr.. Nc
Ginness, Mr.. Tobin. Joseph Hamp
ron. James 7. Smith and John T
Grier; alternates. Allen e. Curlett
Ross c. Touchton. 2. f. Forman
Harold Wivel and Harry l.. Clayton
II was decided to give a firemen'
demonstration OF the associated
companies at Newport in May. In
vitations 10 this demonstration will
be extended to the Levy Court AM
ether county officials.
The constitution and bylaws O
the new association were approved
The next meeting OF the associa
lion will be held in the Blsmere FIR
company's headquarters on Thurs
day. April ] 3.
Following the business session
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

couH1dcr Ihufho Ede 8fH4uccl
medicine in the world. for I have
actually gained 80 pounds in weight
since I began taking It. II has just
simply filled me with new life and
energy and for the first time in years
I can sit down to the table and en-
Joy three square meals a day like
other people. In fact. Tanlac has
made me eat better. feel better,
sleep better and work better, and
guess that's all a man can expect
of a medicine.
Before / took Tanlac, was off
25 pounds in weight and was so
badly run down l was hardly able to
do my work. Nothing seemed to
agree with me and my food invaria-
bly, soured on my stomach. and al
though l tried many kinds Of medi-
cines, 1 never got relief until l took
Tanlac.
IT also suffered considerably at
times from Rheumatism. but this
has all disappeared. In fact, this
wonderful medicine has made a new
man out of me in every way. I feel
years younger and can do as much
work as in any day of my life.
"Of course, l am only too glad 10
give you my testimonial because
want other people who are suffer
ing as I did, to take this medicine
and get relief"
The above remarkable statement
was made by Harry NJ. Allen. resid-
ing at 1909 Saint Martin Street
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
COLORADO RANCHMAN
GAINED Is POUNDS

when I stepped on the scales and
found that l had gone up from 116
to 1874 pounds, an actual gain Of
eighteen pounds in weight since
started taking Tanlac, was POSI-
lively convinced that this Tanlac
has no equal for building up a per-
SON who suffers as I did" said r. A.
Weldy, a well-known ranchman, Of
Brush. Colo, who also numbers
among his business enterprises, the
management of the Emory Hotel. in
scottsbluff, Nebraska.
Mr.. Weldy made the above state
ment when he called at the labora-
tories of the Cooper Medicine Com
pany. where the celebrated prep
aration. Tanlac. is made. and re-
lated his intensely interesting ex-
perience with the use Of the medi-
cine. His call at the laboratories
was made during a visit to relatives
i'm Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
MANY PEOPLE REPORT
Big GAINS IN WEIGHT
Thousands of Thin, Frail People
Are Restored to Health and
Gain Rapidly IN Weight BY
Taking Tanlac.

One OF the most noteworthy fea-
lures In connection with the intro
duction of Tanlac. and the one that
stands out more prominently than
any other. perhaps Is the very large
number OF well-known men and
women from all parts OF the country
who have recently reported an aston
ishlng and rapid increase in weight
as a result OF It's use.
When so many well-known people
OF unquestioned integrity, make
statement after statement, each cor
roborating the other. the truth OF
such statements can no longer be
doubted.
Thousands have testified that this
famous medicine has completely re-
stored them to health and strength,
after every other medicine and the
most skilled medical treatment have
failed.
Among the number are those
whose signed statements appear in
the accompanying article.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
WISE WOMEN

A famous medical man OF ancient
times states regarding his writings
that they were but collection Of
knowledge obtained from the "Wise
Women"
DO you realize that in those times
the women. and not the men. knew
about the healing properties Of me-
dicinal plants. roots and herbsy
From TIE earliest times. women had
a knowledge OF the treatment OF dis
ease and OF the healing merit of
roots and herbs.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was originated by a
woman. Lydia e. Pinkham. and is
now known and praised by women
OF an ages. It is prepared from roots
and herbs having medicinal action
Of great value in the treatment Of
troubles women so often have.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
TEXAS MERCHANT
GAINED "a POUNDS

Il have actually gained thirty-tour
pounds on three bottles Of Tanlac
and l know what 1t is to enjoy good
health after suffering for twenty
years" said John NJ. Crabtree, a
general merchant. at Five-Mne Sta
ton A, Dallas, Texas.
"I suffered with catarrh OF the
stomach and Indigestion and spent
nearly all OF one whole year in bed.
was unable to do anything at all.
and I fell off in weight TO 11S
pounds
After using my third bottle OF
ranlac, 1 found I had increased in
weight from 11S pounds to 152
rounds. making an actual gain OF
ihirty-four pounds-ail my troubles
we're gone and l was feeling like
mother man."
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

II am sxty-seven years OF age.
but in all my experience have never
known medicine like Tanlac. ThinS
OF it! At my age. to gain twenty
Ave pounds in weight. but that is
just what have done" said Mrs.
Emma Reifenstein, Of No. SS7 Web
ster avenue, Syracuse. y. Y.
If I had It in my power" she
continued, II would put a bottle II
Tanlac in the home Of every sick
man. woman and child in this coun-
try. for l know what this wonder
ful medicine would do for them. For
almost two years was almost a ner-
vous wreck. 1 did not dare to leave
the house or even go mp town unle
my husband went with me. was
afraid to even cross the street AMI
had a feeling of dread all of tho
time.
My stomach was weak and easily
upset. For days at a time 1 would 60
without solid food. l could not re
at night to do any good and felt tired
and worn out all of the time. Some
days l could hardly drag myself
across the room and was so weak
and miserable I was ready TO give
up.
My health Is fine now and I eat
anything I want and never have =
touch of indigestion. have never
slept better than I do now Ny re-
covery is the talk OF our neighbour
hood, as it was generally believed
1 could not last but a few weeks
| longer. This grand medicine has
brought me health and happiness
and 1 just can't say enough in its
I praise"
Mr.. j, Relfenstein, in commenting
on his wfe's statement, said: Yes
her recovery has been a happy sur
prise 10 us all A few weeks ago
had no idea she would be able 20
pull through, but now she is In bet-
ter health than 1 have ever seen
her and the credit Is due to Tanlac.
We have been married hfty-two
years today and I don't believe
have ever seen her looking any
better"
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
STAFFORD PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL

Special to The Evening journal.
SEAFORD, March 1Q-Pupils'
whose names appear on the honor
roll at the Seaford public schools
for the month OF February. are as
follows:
First grade-George Hughes
Preston Maxwell. Henry Phillips,
Charlie Richards. Horace Warren
Ashby Tun. Joseph McMakin, Do
minico Monaco. Ralph Smith, Leon
ard Porter Everett Conway, Irene
Coulbourne. Flora Coulbourne, Betty
Hardesty Margaret Lingo, Laura
Martin, Marie Moore, Melba Phillips,
Marian Wainwright.
Second grade-Margaret James,
Ivanette Wainwright Lucille
owens, Harlan Tun. Rose Marko-
WITT. Harry Short. Louise Wiley,
Lacey Grimth, Thelma Waller.
Louise Trimble. Royce Pusey. Eliza
beth Elliott. Florence Stein, Pauline
Workman. Charles NJ. Hollis, Nelson
Hurley, Catherine Huston. Kitty
stack. Robert Allen.
Third grade-Oscar Allen, Millard
Benson, Deborah Bryan. Anna May
Bryan, William Covey, Roberta
Dean, Alberta Lawson, Ida Lingo
Allen Flanagan, James Moore, Olin
Moore, Frank Monaco, Blanch
O'Neal David Robinson, Vincent
sullivan, Rosena Rhea. Everett
Smith. Richard Trimble, Franklin
wheatley. Gertrude Warren, Eliza.
beth Welch. Kathleen Lyons.
Fourth grade-Oliver West, Fen
wick Martin, Harry Lank, DAME
Short, Hayman Lank, Walter Mont
gomery. William Hail. Ruth Work
man. Eliza Stack. Elizabeth Stein
| Hazel Hail. Anna Neill, Ellenteai
Marvel. william Lloyd, Ethel Mes
sick. Polly Morean, Beulah Marvel
/ Christine Martin.
Fifth grade-Annie Adams, Hat
lie Bryan. Katherine Elliott, Heller
Elliott, Madeline Gordy, Almi
Hearn. Kelly Jefferson, Vivian Ken
ney. Ralph King, Helen Lundl
Viola Marvel, Avery Phillips. Kath
crime Short, Mildred Wheeler, Mari
Saeger
sixth Edward Conaway
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

l26th anniversary Of a chase de-
scribed by Bayard Taylor in his
story OF "Kennett." Two hundred
riders and several times that num-
ber OF footmen took part in the
event.
Four packs OF American hounds,
numbering about a hundred, were
used in the chase. which lasted sew
eral hours.
Late in the afternoon. the animal
went to cover on the Andy Taylor
farm. west OF Lenape, the chase
having slowed up toward the end.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN
GAINED II POUNDS

"I weighed only SO pounds when
began taking Tanlac only a few
weeks ago. but now I weigh exactly
100, a gain Of II pounds. and 1 am
no longer depressed and melancholy
but feel bright and cheerful all the
time" was the statement made by
Mrs. Pearl Francis. 2329 Jasper
street. Philadelphia, Pa. IF 1 live
TO be a hundred. l will never cease
to praise Tanlac."
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
DETROIT BUSINESS
MAN TELLS OF GAIN

About the wisest thing I ever
did was TO get Tanlac, for now
feel like I had been made all over
into a new man. My suffering 10 all
over, I eat just anything I want and
feel good afterwards. l have gained
all OF fifteen pounds. maybe more.
am as active as I ever was. and my
work is easy" said Elton Chatter
son, the hardware dealer OF 1878
East Jefferson avenue, Detroit, Mich
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
DENVER MAN GAINS
THIRTY TWO POUNDS

"The day I started on Tanlac I
weighed only 1870 pounds. / finished
my third bottle Weighing 162 pounds,
a net gain OF thirty-two pounds.
and l doubt II there's a person in
Denver who feels better than l do
now" said Harry Lilly, OF 4355
Clayton St.. Denver. Colo.
Before 1 took Tanlac was IN
such a bad Ak with rheumatism, dis
ordered kidneys and stomach trouble
that life was a burden"
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
SAN FRANCISCO MAN
GAINED "a POUNDS

when I began taking Tanlac
only weighed one hundred and
thirty-six pounds" said Fred w.
Saunders, while in the Owl Drug
Store at 10 Market street, San
Francisco, recently. "and now I tip
the beam at one hundred and sixty.
which gives me an actual gain Of
twenty-four pounds in two months
time"
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
CHICAGO WOMAN HAS
GAINED IS POUNDS

ct have not enjoyed such good
health or felt so well in every way
i'm years as I do since taking Tan
lac" said Mrs. Anna Z. Hughes, %
West Elm street, Chicago, III. Not
only is this true, but l have also
gained eighteen pounds in weight
and hardly a day passes but some Of
my neighbors congratulate me on
how well 1 am looking. After get
ting such splendid results myself,
1 can't help thinking Of others who
need Tanlac as l did, and feel that
1 must tell everyone l can about it,
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
BOSTON WOMAN HAS
GAINED TEN POUNDS

"I have gained ten pounds IN
weight by taking Tanlac and look
so strong and we'll these days that
my friends are all congratulating
me on my recovery" said Mrs. A. j..
Pierce. I'LL Boylston street, Boston.
Mass.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
REYNARD ELUDES
KENNETH HUNTERS

WEST CHESTER, Pa March 10.
More than 1000 persons witnessed
the start OF fox chase from the
Barton Farm. near Kennett Square,
shortly before noon yesterday. the
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

the delegates were entertained at
luncheon by the Cranston Heights
firemen. During the serving Of the
lunch, addresses we're made by John
l.. Jordin and William l.. Nixon. Of
the Five Points Civics Association.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

"Tanlac has simply made a new
man Of me. / have now taken five
bottles Of the medicine and have
gained thirty pounds in weight"
said.F. G. McGavock, who owns and
operates a large dairy business at
Columbia, Tenn.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

"Tanlac has not only relieved mo
completely of stomach trouble. after
l had suffered all my life, but has
built me up twenty-three pounds in
weight and l now feel as strong and
well as anyone could wish" said Mrs.
J. p. Beaudoin, 1O6 Pearl ST.. Man
chester, n. H
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

BESIDES getting my health back.
I have also gained seventeen pounds
in weight and I just feel that I
never can praise Tanlac enough" "
said Miss Minnie Nelson, 1415
Seventh Ave. Seattle, Wash.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

II have actually gained twenty
five pounds and just think Tanlac
is the grandest medicine in the
world" said Mrs. Robert o. Rey-
nolds. 127 North Denver ST.. Kansas
City, Mo.
For ten long years suffered
from a very bad form OF rheuma-
tism, stomach and nervous troubles.
My appetite was very poor. What
little l did eat soured on my stom-
ach and l suffered the most severe
pains in my back, hips and shoul-
ders. My rheumatism was so bad
that | could not raise my hands to
comb my hair and my arms hurt
me TO my finger tips. l became so
weak and run down that l lost all
my energy and life had become al
most burden. / tried many things
but nothing helped me.
II had only taken my first bottle
OF Tanlac when l noticed my lpDe-
lite was improving and l could sleep
better at night. l have taken three
bottles and the way It has helped
me and built me up is really aston
shing. can eat anything and
everything without the slightest dis
lgreeable after effects. 1 sleep Inst
line at night and am in better
health than 1 have been for years.
| am glad to give this statement.
hoping that any who are suffering
as 1 did may experience the same
wonderful results. which l believe
hey will II they give Tanlao a fair
trial"
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

"Tanlac is the finest thing in tbs
world. 1t seemed TO help me right
from the first few doses and has put
me in shape to where I have actu-
ally gained twenty-five pounds"
saH Edward W. Reno. a well-known
employe of the American Railway
Express Co., living at 1921 Broad
way. Kansas City. Missouri.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores and all Lead
ing druggists.-Adv
Newark post., 1922-07-12
Newark Gets
Good Start
Five Points Defeated in New Castle
County League Game on
Saturday S to l

If the Newark team of the New
Castle County League plays every
game as we'll as it did the one against
Five Points last Saturday it looks like
a pennant for the old town.
The game last Saturday was the
first in the second half of the league
and although it only went five innings
the locals looked better than at any
other time this year. The club played
we'll in the field, batted well and
Bobby Watkins had good day in the
box, allowing only five hits in the
abbreviated game.
Jackson and Williams were the
leading sticksmiths for the locals and
each contributed three safe wallops
which were largely responsible for
the five runs scored by the locals,
these two players had more hits be-
tween them than the entire Five
Point team. Bland, who started at
first base, also had two hits.
The local fans who were on hand
for the game on Saturday were more
than pleased with the article of ball
put up by the Newark team. There
was plenty of pep on the local nine
and they were fighting every minute
This is trait that has been lacking
in majority of the games of the
past. The management of the team is
more than anxious to get the team out
of the rut that caused it to finish last
in the first half of the league race ant
is bending every effort to accomplish
this.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
DELAWARE THIRD
University Shooters Show Up Well
At Plattsburg

At Plattsburg
The riflemen from the University
of Delaware who are attending the
camp at Plattsburg, N. Y, finished
third in the intercollegiate shooting
match on the training camp range
range with a score of 1856 2100.
Syracuse won the match with q
score of l7O9. Rutgers was second
and Cornell was fourth.
Newark post., 1922-07-12

of New York hotel at the sixteenth
floor in order to drop in on the other
guests in most unconventional cos
tune. All this occurs while she is
soundly asleep, thus explaining the
rumors in the hotel of young married
men being seen in the corridors with
very pretty girl clinging to them
in very negligee attire and at very
late hour.
In due time every married woman
in the hotel comes to believe that her
husband is implicated-a situation
that makes it quite uncomfortable for
the men, to the great delight of the
audience. Matters are brought to a
climax by the discovery of large
picture hat in the bedroom of one Of
the ladies whose husband is unable
to account for it satisfactorily, and
after this moment the action moves
with lightning like swiftness. 1t
would be manifestly unjust to unfold
the plot at this time and thus spoil
part of your enjoyment in Witness
ing the play, but it may safely be said
that all the members of the "Alibi
Club"-and they are many-will oc-
cupy seats where all that occurs may
be seen and heard clearly.
Manager Weber has hit upon a plan
to present Coma 1uckv ladv in tho
Saturday night audience with dress.
The dress will be on exhibition in the
window of Swartz Bros. formerly
Braunstein's) between 7th and Sth on
Market Street, all week and will no
doubt be the center of hopeful admira-
ton. The plan of making the presen-
tation has not yet been announced, al
though it has been worked out with
great care. The dress retails at
$500.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
Lennate Stnndi1lQ
NEWARK AND
WILMINGTON, PLAYERS

Those of our readers who saw "Ba-
by Mine" played by the Wilmington
Players at the Garrick Theatre in Will
mington last week, will be glad to
hear that it is being followed this
week by another farce comedy, "She
Walked in Her Sleep" which has
quite as much fun in it and much
more consistent story.
The Wilmington Players are to be
congratulated upon their choice OF
plays for the heated season, as well
as upon the fact that the company
seems especially suited for the pres
entation of the lighter and more anus
ing plays which have more appeal at
this time than the heavier sort.
Special cooling apparatus has been
installed throughout the Garrick so
that it is now one of the coolest and
most comfortable spots to be found.
lice water is to be found on each floor
Iand is served by ushers through the
audience at each performance, regular
seats may be reserved for weeks In
advance without extra charge, anc
little comforts and attentions are tc
be met on every hand.
"She Walked in Her Sleep" is con
sidered by many to be the master
piece of Mark Swan, one of our bes'
farce writer's, and had long and sue
cessful run at the Playhouse in New
. York when it was produced by George
} roadhurst-himself a farce write,
} of no mean ability. 1t was first pro
} duced at the Playhouse in New Yorl
} and enioyed a very successful run O
six months, which was terminate
} only because the incoming attraction
D refused longer to postpone its opening
} date. A road tour was at once begun
but before five of the large cities ha
been visited the owner of the roa
= rights to the piece died and in tn
D settlement of his estate the piece wa
withdrawn. This accounts for tn
large number of cities that have neve
n seen this charming and spritely pla!
q Miss Lee Smith, whose. delightfr
q impersonation of the pseudo-mothe
q in "Baby Mine" last week marked ne
q as a player of high ability, will be i
q the title role of "She Walked in He
O Sleep" for she plays Daphne Arnolt
n the girl who walks the narrow ledg
Newark post., 1922-07-12

Mrs. W. Hargardine; Georgeton Club,
Mrs. 0. D. Robinson; Lewes Zwan-
nendael Club, Mrs. Jacob Morris; Mid
dletown New Century Club, Mrs. C. C.
Pool; Milford New Century Club, Mrs.
S. c. Evans; Milton New Century
Club, Mrs. Sarah Erwin; Newark New
Century Club, Mrs. c. o. Houghton;
New Castle New Century Club, Miss
Bertha Lambson; Newport Women's
Club, Mrs. w. L, Duff; Rehoboth
Women's Club, Mrs. John McCabe;
Richardson Park Civic Club, Mrs.
Samuel H. Caussman; Seaford
Avon Club, Mrs. w. L. Longe-
dyke; Selbyville Home Makers Club,
Mrs. Allison Moore; Smyrna New
Century Club, Miss Emily Spruance;
Washington Heights New Century
Club, Mrs. R. D. Weir; Wilmington
National Order Retail Druggists, Mrs.
c. =. Young; Wilmington New Gen.
tury Club, Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst;
Wilmington Section Council of Jewish
Women, Mrs. Henry Jacoby; Wyom-
ing Round Table, Mrs. Laura T. Nc
Keown; Garden City Club, Mrs. c.
Westcott; Marshallton Civics Club,
Mrs. L. B. Guest. Several clubs did
not propose members for election to
the Board, but they will be selected
later.
Mrs. Boyer, the retiring President,
installed Mrs. Waller, the new Presi-
dent, and the latter installed the other
officers.
Newark post., 1922-07-12
Mrs. H. M. Waller
Head, Clubwomen
All Offices Contested for at Meet
ing at Rehoboth-Each Club
Has Director

Mrs. H. M. Waller, of Delmar, was
elected President of the State Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, at the closing
session of the Federation at Reho-
both, last week. She succeeds Mrs.
H. D. Boyer, of Smyrna. There was
a keen contest for the Office between
Mrs. Waller and Mrs. E. G. Sudler, of
Georgetown. Mrs. Waller received 55
votes and Mrs. Sudler, as.
There We're also contests for all the
other officers and those elected were
as follows: First ice-President, Mrs.
T. c. Alexander, of Claymont; Second
Vice-President, Mrs. Samuel Evans, of
Milford; Third ice-President, Mrs.
Ella c. Emery, of Seaford; Recording
Secretary, Miss Winifred Morris, of
Dover; Treasurer, Mrs. James N.
Ginns, of Wilmington; Auditor, Mrs.
A. M. Chamberlain, of Middletown;
Director to General Federation, Mrs.
H. D. Boyer, of Smyrna, the retiring
President.
Mrs. A. D. Warner, of Wilmington
hailed as the mother of Women's
Clubs in Delaware, was elected Hon
orary President of the Federation.
Directors were elected from the
various clubs, who, with the officers
will make up the Board Of Directors
of the Federation, as follows:
Bellefonte Civic Club, Mrs. William
Livermore; Blue Rock Communit!
Club, Mrs. John Kellum; Bridgevill'
Tuesday Night Club, Mrs. C. Leol
Cannon; Claymont Women's Club
Mrs. T. c. Alexander; Clayton Cen
tury Club, Mrs. Harvey Boggs; Della
ware City Century Club, Mrs. T. }
Whiteman; Delaware Division, Inter
national Sunshine Society, Miss {
May Bacon; Delmar New Centur,
Club, Mrs. Arthur H. Brewington
Dover New Century Club, Mrs. R. II
VanDyke; Elsmere Civic Club, Mrs
w. B. Johnson; FELTON, Avon Clut