davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
13 MULES TO PL0W,
GO THROUGH DRIFTS
pecIal 10 The EvenIne Iournal-

Special TO Tho Evening Journal.
LEWES. Feb. 1.-Gcorge William
Wilson track foreman on the d. NJ.
& V. Railroad broke his leg when he
slipped and fell while at work. This
is the second time he has broken his
leg In the past two years and has
been a patient In the Bcehe Hospital
three times with two years.
Carl Harrison. manager OF the
Lewes Gas Company and Frank
Derrickson who Is also employed by
the Gas Company were gassed yes
terday when they attempted 10 stop
a leak In an underground pipe. They
were taken TO the Beebe Hospital
and revived. but are still at the hos
pital.
Magistrate Napolean p. Register
has been confirmed by the Senate
as postmaster Of Lcwes succeeding
Mrs. Fredonia C.Ionand whose term
OF four years expired over year
ago.
The rural mail carriers here arc
sull unable TO make their rowes on
account OF the heavy banks OF snow
In the roads
Farmers OF near Midway hooked
| Up thirteen mules to a snow pillow and
managed 10 open the road from
Lewes 10 Rehoboth 40 that 10 would
be passible for teams only. Auto
mobiles can hardly get out OF towI
I on account Of the snow.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
NAME DELEGATES TO
HARB0R CONGRESS
Special to Tho Evenlnr Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Feb. l.-Governor Den
ney has appointed the following as
delegates TO the 18th annual National
Rivers and Harbors Congress TO be
held in Washington, ID. c., March
and 2. at the New willard Hotel;
Senators l.. Heisier Ball and T. C.
dupont: John C.. Townsend, former
Governor: Andrew J. Lynch. George
town. Henry a. Houston. Millsboro'
Dr. Hiram r. Burton. Lewes; Con
rressman DR. C.. r. Layton; Charles
Warner. Wilmington; and Roland G..
paynter. Georgetown.
Farmers throughout Kent County
are busy opening country roads lead
ing to towns.
AT yesterdays session OF the Levy
Court. application was made by
Council OF Milford for part OF its
annual appropriation. The Court
allowed S400.
The Court also approved the lisi
OF roads suggested by the State
Highway Commission FOR construc-
tion.
CLERK OF Peace Heyd was instruct
cd 10 notify all the County Con-
stables TO make return 10 the CLERK
OF Peace OF an persons in their sew.
eral districts who have not as ye
taken out mercantile or other IT,
censes. This Is required under the
law as an annual report from con
stables.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
LOAN ASSOCIATION
FOR FIVE POINTS
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK. Feb. H.
Fifteen property owners and resi-
dents who are Interested in a build
ing and loan association here met in
the Community Building last night
and elected seventeen directors FOR
the society. The meeting was pre-
sided over by John l.. Ulmer. stock
holders present last night subscribed
to 1876 shares OF stock in the new
loan.
Directors arc: Max Matthes. John
10. Cuyer. W. Henry Kratz. John \.
Jordin. W. Howard Taylor. E.'N
Hirsch. Ray Rudolph, r. II. Burris
Harvey A. Meyer, George Kaeghn
Dr. A. j. Strikol Charles Hollings
worth. Claude Banta, G.. p. Jones
Caleb T. Burchcnal. Samuel Cauf'
man and r. "a. Taylor
C. Ray Vansant. a builder, was
elected vice president Another
meeting OF the directors will be held
tomorrow night.
The Five Points Junior Baseball
team will hold a bake at Browns
store. Ashley on Saturday OF this
week. The proceeds will be ap
piled 20 the uniform fund.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
MRS. MGREGoR is DEAD,

SNOW HILL. Nd, Feb. /. -
Friends OF Mrs. Charles S. Mac
Gregor OF Morristown. n. J.. were
notified Of her death yesterday. Mrs.
MacGregor was the oldest daughter
OF the late George W. Purnen and
was highly esteemed in Snow Hill.
During the war. she lived In her
winter home and helped In the va
rious activities OF war work. She Is
survived by her husband and two
sons. Russell and Purnell. and two
sisters. Mfs. Blanche Russel.of Bal
timore. and Frances Purneli Of
Snow Hill.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
CHIEF COURTNEY TO
CLEANUP MILFORD
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Feb. IA campaign
10 cleanup" drunkenness in Mil
ford on Sunday has been inaugural
ed by the police department Of this
town.
Chief OF Police James Courtney
says; Il am going 70 break up this
practice OF persons becoming in
toxicated and walking up and down
the streets and especially on sun
day. II a man takes a drink and
behaves himself properly I have no
authority 10 arrest him. but when
he staggers on the streets on Sun
day he is a nuisance. and 1 am go
ing to arrest every intoxicated man
/ find on the streets. The people
of Milford demand il and they are
going TO get what they want along
this line. I'll clean Milford up If
] have TO work day and night"
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
new START FOR
LLPRISONERS
Adopt New System at Work
house to Deal With Vio-
1ators of Rules
COURT OF HONOR
HAS BEEN ELECTED

All prisoners. inmates al the New
Castle County Workhouse were rated
on basis OF equality. this morning.
at the beginning OF operations OF the
new method OF dealing with violators
OF prison rules. All marks OF mis-
conduct. previously made under the
old Court OF Honor. have been ex-
ponged from the records and a new
start made. The plan as outlined
calls for three grades. Nos. I, and
3. such TO be based upon the prison
er's degree OF conformity with the
prisoners. Those in grade two will
rules. Those In grade one will en-
JOY all the privileges granted the
be permitted to receive visitors such
as friends and relatives. but will have
TO talk TO them through the bars;
while those consigned TO grade three
will not be allowed any privileges al
all.
Prisoners In grade one will wear
buttons. but infractions OF the rules
will deprive them OF the buttons
and relegate them to grade two or
three. Merits for good behavior will
enable prisoners again TO attain the
higher grades. The committee will
also recommend that prisoner who
breaks the prison rules lose so many
days OF the time allowed for good
behavior on their sentences.
The personnel Of the new Court OF
Honor. as organized this morning
follows: Chief Judge. George Lucas
associate judges. Albert Fitzpatrick
and Alfred Roach. Negro. prosecu-
tor. Norman A. Hinson; defense
counsels. Irving McAllister and Leo
Abrams. Negro; court crier Walter
Grey. Negro; court clerk. Charles
Bennett. and bailif. Patrick DAMN.
bale.
Two rules have been promulgated
providing for the punishment Of tw,
e specific offenses. One Is that an
prisoner convicted for the first OF
fence is 10 receive a reprimard. an,
any prisoner holding a responsible
position at the institution. foun,
guilty Of neglect OF duty. shall for
felt that position. Another rul
provides any defendant shall hav
the privilege OF selecting either o
the two counsel named In the court
The present honor system has beei
In force % months. During tha
time seven men have proved rcfrac
tory.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
NO Price YET
ON THE TOMATO
Jersey Growers and Can
ners Fail to Reach
Agreement
OLD PACK IS
NOW MOVING FAST

GLAsSBoRo. n. j.. Feb. THE
contract price for tomatoes for the
cannerios during the season Of 1922
was discussed at a conference OF
growers and Gamers from seven New
Jersey counties here yesterday un-
der the direction OF the Executive
Committee OF the State Federation
Of County Boards OF Agriculture.
Both the growers and the cannery
operators were brought together for
an informal discussion OF the sea-
sons outlook and price prospects
and while no decision was reached
as to the actual contract price for
the 1922 crop. the atmosphere was
cleared and satisfactory adjust
ment OF prices is expected to follow.
The most cheering bit OF news
brought to the conference was that
The Gamers are expecting TO have
most OF their surplus stock moved
by the time the next canning season
gets under way. Their pack OF to-
matoes last year was only 1000. 900
cases. compared TO a normal OF H.
+ 900, 600. but there was a big hang
+ over from the previous year. which
I brought the actual supply for the
year about up to normal. Much
OF this stock has been moved upon
the markets.
Prof Frank App. secretary Of the
State Federation. presided at the
|. |. nH Hnrnnna HnHUrH mha
from Burlington. Camden. Cumber-
land, Cape May Atlantic. Salem and
Gloucester counties met together "a
discuss production costs. A. r.
kohler. secretary Of the Gloucester
County Board OF Agriculture. said
that the cost OF growing tomatoes
last year averaged around s23.75 a
ton, o ma yield OF $40 tons 10 the
acre. which was the average for the
last four years.
Twenty dollars a ton will be about
the average cost OF raising the cror
next season, is the opinion OF repre-.
sentative growers.
They say that the pay OF regular
farm hands has not dropped much
from last year. and cost OF new labor
this year in the rural districts vii
depend TO a large degree upon how
great a pickup there is in industry
/ Fertilizers are slightly cheaper, bu
other costs OF production are littl
changed.
Representatives OF the big can
neries which each year buy up
large part OF the Jersey tomatoe
for soup and other products wer
present at the afternoon session.
was brought out that more OF tn
. small canneries will operate thi
year than in 1921.
Not a single one OF the Gamers a
yesterdays conference has yet mad
any contracts for 1922 nor announce
any prices. IL was declared. Buyer
for one big firm in Salem Count.
previous to the conference had beei
reported to have been Offering farm
ers contracts for tomatoes at s13
ton this year. The other cannerie
are not yet ready to commit them
selves on prices. but will await de
o. velopments.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
USE HORSE AND AUTO
TO CARRY MAILS
lnaeIal b The EvenIng Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Feb. 1.-The Wo-
mans Auxiliary OF Trinity Parish.
met on Tuesday evening AZ the home
of the president. Mrs. william Hol-
HnFsworth Mackalh Work for the
Lenten season will be sewing for the
Home Of Friendless Children, at Eas-
ton. Md. which Is supported by the
Diocese OF Easton.
The funeral OF Frank IT. Moody
who died az his home In Elkton on
Saturday was held from his late
residence yesterday afternoon, with
burial IN Eikton Cemetery.
Mails between Elkton and Chesa.
peake City are carried by means of
automobiles half way where huge
snowdrifts make Il impossible Tor O
car TO get through. The carriel
then goes by horseback through th'
drifts for a distance. then takes an
other automobile on the other side.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
MAY WIPE OUT
"GRETNA green"
Two More Bills Are Intro
duced in Maryland
Legislature
ONE PREVENTS
FEE SPLITTING

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. i.-The
bills 20 amend the marriage laws OF
Maryland so as to put out OF busi-
ness the marrying parsons" OF Elk
ton and Cumberland and Rockville
"Grctna Greens" are likely to meet
with some opposition in the Assem-
bly,.
Two years ago. measures aimed al
the Elkton situation were intro
duced. hut were killed. IL was gem
orally agreed. because they sought
TO change the law affecting residents
OF Maryland and impose on them
the forty-eight-hour notice.
MY idea Is that measure i'm
posing no restrictions on Maryland
residents. but aimed at non-resi-
dents OF the State. will cure the
trouble" said Senator Cantwell. of
Cecil county In speaking OF his
measure yesterday.
Residents OF Maryland can go
anywhere in the State now and be
married under Maryland laws. and
there is no reason why any restric-
tion should be placed on that The
bad feature OF Elkton's business Is
that couples come from other States
TO elude the laws OF those States
Forty-eight hours notice OF applica
tions for marriage licenses will STOP
/ that. and we will have no change
whatever made In the law so Tar as
| IL affects Marylanders.
II believe that the Legislator,
will pass a bill Of this sort"
Two more bills having tho same
/ regulatory object In view were in
/ troduced yesterday by Delegate Jo.
seph. OF Baltimore City. Those woui,
add two new sections TO the mar.
riage law.
one provision is that any minis
ter. priest or rabbi who shall give ol
offer any reward or fee TO any por
ter. chauffeur OF any other persoi
10 bring him a couple TO be Marie,
shall be fined not less than $40 no
more than SIS for each offense. an,
its operation. Mr.. Joseph says
would break up for all time IN
! practice whereby both taxi driver
and ministers share in the marriag
proceeds. the minister with IN
highest developed business instinc
D. performing the highest number q
marriages at the market rate 10
each performance.
The bill also provides that n
male under is or female under ]
may be married in Maryland. an
the former under II and the LATTE
under rs must have consent OF The
parents or guardians. In additio
girls under 16 must have permissic
p OF court before a marriage can /
performed. Under present law.
boy Of "A and a girl of l2 could,
they succeeded in obtaining a d
cense. be married
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
O. A. NEWTON Is
APPLE co. MANAGER

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BRfDGEVfLLE. Feb. The young
people of the town. last Thursday
Layton variety shower at the home
Of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Layton. on Broad street Mr.. lay
ton formerly was employed by the
Baltimore Trust Company here, re-
signing 10 enter the World War.
Later going TO Chattanooga. Tenn.
whore he secured employment with
Armour and Comuany. Mr.. and
Mrs. Layton left yesterday for Ches-
ter, Pa, whore they will visit Horace
Layton before returning to their
home In Chattanooga.
Dawson Todd who is engaged ex-
tensivcly in chicken raising. last
week placed 410 chicks In his brood
or house and so far has lost but ten
OF them. Mr.. Todd expects to put
these on the market In about seven
or eight weeks as hroilers.
Mr. and Mrs. sherman Todd were
given a surprise party Friday even-
Ing In honor OF their thirteenth we'd
ding anniversary.
Former State Senator Oliver A.
Newton. who Is a member OF tho
state Board OF Agriculture. has re-
Gently been made manager OF tho
Delaware Apple Farm. which con-
tains 10000 apple trees. Mr.. New
ton succeeds II. Ridgely Harrington.
who had been manager since the
company was organized. Mr.. Har-
rington recenely resigned.
This Is the largest apple farm in
this community. The crop last year
was a failure but there Is every In
dicaton for a bumper crop this year.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

is spending several days here at her
home.
The Young women's Christian
Association membership drive being
carried on here. is arousing much
interest, and the committee Is
meeting with much success, in its
efforts to raise the desired quota Of
$3.50. While there is no member
ship fee, in connection with joining
the association, each person interest
ed is asked to contribute some fixed
sum to go toward the fund OF $3.50.
to pay. the salary OF a local field sec
retary, her expenses. literature and
incidentals. The local committee
began canvassing on Monday morn
ing. The committee consists of Mrs.
James T. Eliason. Jr.. Mrs. Lewis
+. Eliason. Mrs. Andrew Eliason.
Mrs. Frederick W. Overhiser. Mrs
Joseph II. carp. Mrs. Beattie S
Wylie. Miss Nan DUNCAN. Miss Car
rie Gemmul. Mrs. Keith Rodney
Mrs. John b. Manlove. Mrs. Loomis.
o. Wise. Mrs. Wilbert Meredith, Mrs.
Frank Hewlett. Miss Elizabeth Ty-
bout. Miss Elizabeth Black. Miss
Marion Bacon, Miss Elizabeth Rob
erts. Miss Elizabeth Davis. Miss
Julia Nevin.
Mrs. Susan Vantine. Parkesburg.
Pa, is here as the guest of her
daughter. Mrs Edward Gebhardt.
Mrs. Sarah Vantine and children,
Dennison. Ohio. who have been visit
ing Miss Anna Nantine. have returned
to their home.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
FELL DOWN 2 STEPS,
BROKE HER LEG

Special 20 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Feb. Mrs William j.
Rowan. widow Of tho late Rev w j.
Rowan. for many years pastor OF the
Newark Presbyterian Church. fen
down the stairs at her home on
West Main street early last evening
and broke her left leg below the hip.
She was taken 20 the Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington. today Mrs
Rowan was going downstairs TO
answer the telephone when the acci-
dent happened. In some manner she
trippcd and although she fell but
two steps IL was sufficient to cause
the fracture. DIS. Charles tt. Blake
and II. G. NJ. Kollock were both
called 10 set the break.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
CLEANUP ROADS
In CECIL COUNTY
sneclal % Nd Eveninr Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Feb. 1.-The coun-
ty commissioners have had large
force OF men at work for the past
three days opening up all the prin-
cipal roads in the county. In many
places snow drifts were ten to twelve
feet deep. while in other places the
ground was bare. Traffic In and out
OF Elkton was resumed to nearly all
points today. Many Of the students
az the Cecil County High School who
live in the country have not been
able 10 get to school this week.
The Mems club OF Emmanuel
Church. Chestertown. will entertain
in the parish building tonight mem-
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
BURY SOLDIER SATURDAY.

The funeral OF Mechanic Edward
Quails, OF Company c, 312th Labor
Battalion, whose body was returned
to this city from France on Sunday
night. will be held Saturday after
noon from the undertaking parlors
of william r. Gunby. A special
meeting OF Norman ID. Scott Post
No. s, American Legion. will be held
tonight TO arrange for the funeral.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
THIEVES ROB sALEsRooM

CRISF II + l. ID. Nd. Feb. L.
Thieves broke into the salesrooms
OF the Mears Bakery on lower Main
street some time after midnight
Sunday. by forcing the lock on the
front door. This is the third time
the place has been broken into with
in the past few months Some
edibles and a small amount OF
money were stolen.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
WOMAN DEAD AT fOa YEARS.

CRIsFIEIDl Nd, Fob /. = Mrs
Harriet Morgan. OF Crisneld. died
here at the age OF 1O2 years. She
was the widow Of Thomas Morgan.
who preceded her In death forty
two years ago. Her funeral was con-
Quoted by TIE Rev. j. l.. Johnson.
pastor of Emmanuel Methodist
Episcopal Church. Crisheld. She Is
survived by two sons and two
daughters.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
SIMPLE WAY TO
TAKE OFF FAT

f.kinr a convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight - re-
duced TO normal That's all-lust pur-
chase case OF Marmoln prescription
fsr fha same price tho world over.
Foiiow directions-no starvation dlct-
inr or tircsome exercising. hat sup-
stantiat food-he as lazy as you IN1
and Keen on getting simmer And the
hret nart OF "a Marnola Tablets ia tncy
are harmless That Is your anso.n.e
safeguard Purchase them from your
druggist. or send direct 70 alA.iIu-
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

bers OF all the clubs OF the Episcopal
churches in Cecil and Kent counties.
Pepson Earle, OF Baltimore chair
man OF the State Conservation Com
mission, will be the chief speaker.
Bishop Davenport Of tho Diocese Of
East, will be present.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
MARRIED a5 YEARS

DENTON. Nd. Feb. 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Baynard celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary OF their
wedding at their home here on Fri
day evening. Mr.. Baynard is book
keeper in the Denton National Bank.
The couple were the recipients Of
many presents.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01
WHALE WASHED UP.

Snowfall. Md. Feb. Am inn
mense whale was cast upon the
shore yesterday morning directly in
front OF the washington pharmacy
II measures sixty feet in length an4
was sfifl alive.
Evening journal., 1922-02-01

MRS. FRED SMITH, 1918 Lancaster
Avenue. says: MY back ached awfully
When I swept or busted. sharp pains
struck me across the kidneys and nearly
drove mo crazy. 7 got little rest or COM
fort night or day. My back hurt 30 in the
morning that Do took some time TO get
straightened up. Ny kidneys didn't act
properly and my feet swelled badly. Some
one told me 10 try Doan's Kidney Pills. so
bought box al Chipman's Drug Store
and 1 thank Doan's for the cure they
gave me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
MRS. SWAIN JUNIOR
 LEAGUE PRESIDENT

Mrs. Arthur w. Swann of the New York Junior league was elected presi- dent of the National Junior league a { the final business session yesterday, held at the Woman's club, says the Atlanta Constitution of Sunday.
 The term of the other officers will continue through this year. They are Mary Jay Schieffelin of New York. eidtor-in-c chief of the Junior League Bulletin; Miss Elizabeth Haight of New York, secretary, and Miss Mar garet Winslow of Boston, treasurer.
 Detroit received the vote as the meeting place for the next national convention.
 An important decision by the final business session this morning was that practically all matters that have been under discussion at this confer ence shR1i he left to the various leagues as individuals. Problems of membership and service of an impor- tant nature were included in this blanket decision, it being disclosed that wide difference of opinion ex- isted concerning the problems.
 After heated discussion. leading speakers urged that a national ruling on any single one of these problems would doubtless work hardship en leaRles either in small towns or large citles and 1t was finally decided that all matters under discussion this year shall be left within the Jurisdiction ana dlseretion of the. individual or ganizatlons.
 In event this decision fails to prove wise one in any case, the matter will be taken up next spring at De- troit's conference and there threshea out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
HEALTH WORN
 TO A FRAZzLE
Texas Lady Suffers from Womanly Weakness, Pains and Aches; Says She Took Cardui and Got
 We'll.

Dayton. Texas-Mrs. E. H. Weld. al or this city, writes that she has. for long time, known of the value of Cardui from personal experience. .I dont know where I would be had if not been, for Cardui for 1t made a new woman out of me-" says Mrs. Weidel.
 Briefly describing the symptoms of the troubles for which she took cardui. Mrs. weidel writes:
 was haggard, pale--worn to frazzle all the time.
 My health was wretched. I had womanly weakness. painful ., pains and aches.
 T heard of Cardui. and decided to use it.
 "Cardui built me up. I grew we'll like another woman-hence the praise give it. Cardui Is the best medicine ever saw in my life"
 Cardui. which this Texas lady found so helpful. is a purely vege- table, medicinal tonic.
 For more than forty years, Cardui has been taken by thousands and thousands of women, everywhere, and praised by them for the bene- ficial results obtained from its use. If you are woman. and suffer as many women do--
 Take Carduil
 Ask your druggist He sells Car- dui. the woman's tonic. and can sup ply you.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-25
BnADY-FRAwLEY WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Emily Fraw- ley. the attractive daughter of MT and Mrs. William Edward Frawlev and MT. R. Hugh Brady, which took place yesterday afternoon at 3.30 O'CLOCK at St. Pauls church. was an event of interest to their many friends
 The church was charminrlv deco- rated in green and white effect. with palms, white snap dragons and cathedral candles.
 MISS Marion Frawley was the maid or honor and was charming in a gown of gray Canton crepe. with hats to match and bouquet of pink snap dragons.
 Mrs. James D. Johnson, who at tended her sister as matron of honor was attired in orchid Canton crepe With becoming hat and her flowers were yellow snap dragons.
 The bride was given in marriage by father. She was very pretty in a travelling suit of poiret twill with blue hat and corsage of pink roses and valley lilies.
 The groom was attended by his brother, Mir. Joseph Brady. as best man, and the ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Father Tobin.
 MT. Brady and his bride left im- mediately following the marriage for wedding trip to Jacksonville and Palm Beach, Fla.
 They will be at home after May 5 at the Arion apartments on Fonr- teenth street, south.