davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
MISS EASTBURN
DIES WHILE AWAY

Following a short Illness, Miss
Margaret Eastburn, so years, died
last Tuesday while visiting in Pasa-
dena, Cal. Details OF her death are
lacking. Death was caused by pneu-
monia.
Miss Eastburn was a daughter of
Oliver w Eastburn. of Mill Creek
hundred. and was well known in
this city SIZE spent her summers
at Buck Hill Falls in the POcomo
mountains and spent the winter
months in Pasadena. She is sur
vived by her father and four broth
ers and three sisters. The brothers
are Horace. of this city. Samuel. Of
Sloatsburg. n. Y. Oscar L., and
oliver. Jr.. OF Kennett Square. The
surviving sisters are Mrs. Lucy
Walker, OF Richardson Park, Miss
lola, a professor OF German at
Wheatley College, Norton. Mass,
and Miss Sarah. who resides witk
her father in Mil Creek hundred.
The funeral will take place on
Thursday afternoon with services
at Mil Creek Friends meeting
house.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
PHoNoGRAPHs POPULAR.

IUERE sad for families that live in Whining
ton apartment houses and that do not like canned
music Photograph makers say they'll sell 100000
machines this year
Phonograph sales rise and fall with the tides OF
prosperity About 900 machines were sold in 1914
Sales crept up to 500 900 1915 100000 in 1917
reaching peak OF 2225,OOO In 1919, when the boom
exploded We express in music more ardently
when times good.
How many records have you7 The average is thirty
Ave to a machine. A New York banker Is at head Of
the list with 21OO He must have lot to rejoice
about
And here Is another angle OF this photograph mat
ter Ninety five out each zoe monographs are sold
on the installment plan, according TO oheck-up by
the National Retail Dry Goods Association.
Ninety per cent the installment-pian buyers. pay
in full
Ten per cent have their machines taken away by the
collector
There's a revelation in credit only one in ten buy
ers bites off more than he chew though some OF
the others find final lnstallments like pulling teeth
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
The Fordney Bubble
cFrom the New York Trlbune).

Chairman Fol dney and other
House leaders have been talking
about rushing through the bank
loan bonus bill in an innocent faith
that the President. despite what he
has said TO the contrary. is not op-
posed TO il. Secretary Melons
letter makes short work OF that
Illusion. In the view OF the Presi-
dents responsible financial adviser
The new bonus bill draft is even
more Objectionable than the pre-
ceding drafts. which contemplated
payment OF bonuses through Treas
ury bond issues or taxation.
The bonus advocates In Congress
are averse TO levying new taxes or
TO floating more bonds. They would
like to seem to give the soldiers ad-
justed compensation without giving
It in such way that the country
would feel II. The gesture OF pay
ment Is what they value, for they
are looking for a quid pro quo in
votes. The bank loan. or pawn
brokers' draft suited them exact
~. since 81 enabled Congress to
claim the soldiers gratitude while
deferring any immediate settlement
in cash. on this basis the public
was to be told that no taxes or bond
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
THE WAY | WASH MY
CLOTHES

| am old-fashioned enough TO
believe that while better house
hold machinery and materials
have been invented than our
grandmothers had, nothing equals
their way of doing things.
That is why | always soak my
clothes. After sorting them !
soak them in Rinse, using enough
tomake a good sudsthatwill stand
up even after the clothes are put
in. | let them soak for an hour -
or longer if | am busy about other
things-forI have discovered that
Rinse won't injure them in the
least, yet it soaks out more dirt
than any other soap.
Then | rinse them. The first
rinse water is terribly dirty but
every BIT of dirt that is Joaked out
means that much less rubbing.
| only rub neckbands, and the
like. Every three or four weeks
| boil my white things-except
hannels, of course-using enough
Rinse to ger a mild suds.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
RADIO AND AMERICAN INTEREST.

A MERICANS take to new ideas quickly. Five thou
N sand storm the opening Of New York's annual
radio show year only 5000 attended in nve days
Twenty years from when pocket wireless out
nts will be common watches are now we will be
boasting that we the pioneer wireless devices.
Times will be so changed. with many now un-
thoughtof marves that the people OF 1912 will yawn
at just look bored when an old soldier
reminsces.
hibited at the New radio show by E. F. Glavin,
inventor He the car about, controlling 1t from
distant switchboard defty sitting at the wheel
II Delawarean could lift the curtain that hides the
future he would crewless airplanes guided by radio
Transporting mail and express They will move as
surely and accurately cash-csrriers that transport
your money department stores.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
CRUSHED TO DEATH
AT GRADE CROSSING

CHESTER, Pa. March IA
James Honnor wss run down by an
esst-bound passenger train as he
was driving over the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad crossing. at FELTON,.
and so severely injured that he died
in the Chester Hospital after being
brought here in an automobile by
Wallace Free and Milton Barrow
clough.
Honnor was riding in his runa-
bout to this city and before the car
rlage cleared the crossing the loco
motive struck the vehicle and hurled
the man. who was well advanced in
years, about 100 yards from the
tracks The carriage was reduced
10 splinters. some OF the pieces be-
ing tossed fully 500 yards, but the
horse escaped uninjured. Honnor
formerly lived in this city for many
years. but his home was In FELTON,.
He is survived by a wife. three sons
and three daughters.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
Schedule of Examinations
For Wilmington Conference

The Rev. V. p. Northrup, d. D..
Mlddletown, registrar Of the Board
of Examiners OF the Wilmington NJ.
Il. Conference. has arranged the fol-
lowing schedule of examinations to
be held in the Elks Home, at corner
Of High and Locust streets. Cam
bridge. Md. beginning Monday next:
Monday. March 20, 8 p. m.-Can-
didates for admission Plain Account
Of Christian Perfection. NJ. d. Nut
ter: first year. How 10 Study and
Teaching How to study, r. p. Mich
OILS; second year, The Way to Win,
r. F. Beauchamp; third year The
Social Problem, +. w. Mcdowell;
fourth year, System Of Christian Doc
trine. r. p. Nichols: local deacons.
The Christian View of the Old Tes-
lament. J. A. Leach local elders, The
Preacher. His Life and Work, V. p.
Northrup.
Tuesday. March 81, a. m.-Can-
didates for admission. One Thousand
Word Paper. " r. Hills; first year.
The Making OF Sermon, V. r. Hills
second year, A Short History OF the
Christian Church. j. A. Leach: third
year. Introduction to the study OF
Comparative Religion, NJ. d. Nutter
fourth year, Every Day Ethics. ]. ].
Bunting; local deacons. Studies In
Christianity w H. BRIGGS; local
elders. The Rural Church Movement,
o. r. Jones.
Tuesday, 2 p. m.-Candidates for
admission. Life OF John Wesley. T.
F. Beauchamp; first year, Human
Behaviour, V. p. Northrup; second
year (s) Dictionary OF the Bible. w
o. Bennett; (b) The Bible in the
Making. w. o. Bennett (c) How We
Got Our Bible. w. o. Bennett: third
year. Foundations OF Christian Be
lief w. II. Briggs; fourth year. (a)
New Home Missions. o. r. Jones;
(b) Social Aspects OF Foreign Mis-
sions. o. y. Jones; local deacons. A
Compendious History OF American
MetAodism. G. p. Jones; local elders
Every Day Ethics. ]. j. Bunting.
Tuesday, 7.45 p. m.-Candidates
for admission. Doctrines and Disci.
pine. W. II. Briggs; hrst year. New
Testament History. j. L. Johnson
second year. (a) The pupil and th'
Teacher, J. L. sparklin; Cb) The
Graded Sunday School in Principle
and Practice, J. l.. sparkin: third
year. Beacon Lights OF Prophecy. F
w. Jones; fourth year. Paul and His
Epistles J. L. Johnson local dea.
cons, The way TO Win. T. F. Beau
champ local elders. The Person ant
Place OF Christ, ]. L. Sparklin.
Wednesday, March %, 2 D. M
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
CAPE MAY REJOICES
OVER BAY FERRY

CAPE MAY. March 1.-THE City
Commissioners OF this city have re-
ceived word from Trenton that Gov
ernor Edwards has signed the New
Jersey Delaware Ferry Bill yester-
day making II a law. Citizens are
wild with delight. Preparations are
being made for a big celebration
here i'm which all the shore resorts
from Sandy Hook to Cape May will
be asked to Join.
The new ferry will shorten the
route TO the Jersey coast resorts and
the New York and New England re-
sorts by many miles. Work on the
ferry will he commenced at once
and steps will be taken to procure
the steamboat to be placed on the
run in June.
The Pennsylvania and Reading
railroads were granted right of way
over the Cape May Point boulevard
to the ferry landing at Cape May
Point last week and the roads will
build and operate Jointly a road "a
the ferry landing.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.

DURANr puts out a new cheap car. known as the
~ starr. to buck Henry Ford. This will cause more
talk Delawareans than 10000 Genoa confer
ences
The really important problems OF the world are
problems Of production and distribution OF commodi-
ties
A cheaper auto, gasoline substitute harder wheat
that the bread belt farther norh-hese are OF
more than the ntrgues OF diplomats And
Americans know IT,
Americans find international politics stupid and bore
some We give the statesmen their wrangles a
quick but penetrating analysis then form an opinion
based intuition dismiss the matter and turn to the
greater problems OF production.
Il is this concentration production that has made
the American standard OF living the highest in the
world
while other nations have been breeding diplomats
trouble Americans have given the world the teie-
phone. reaper. telegraph. street car sewing machine
elevator zkyscraper submarine arplane electric light
vulcanizing OF rubber automatic machine. pro-
ducton. washing machine typewriter steamship auto
mobile. phonoeraph. modern moving picture. fountain
pen and millions Of other useful devices.
Europe seems have difficult time understanding
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
With the Photographers

II has Just about got in that little girls
aren't even raising their dolls right-Dalas News
Urban Long was the young man that referred TO In
those Items last week that was married.-Round Head
Correspondence in the Hilsboro ohio Gazette
The place TO register complaints against this paper
with the editor unless the purpose is TO lick the editor
In which case Miss Appegate will adjust the matter sal
isfactorily in the editors absence.-Nathena Kan
Times.
Mr. Pat Brett Sim Fen county councillor OF Nun
ingar Ireland, is highly indignant His anger arises from
the fact that the coeens OF Mulngar dancing the
fox r0 instead Of the good old Irish Jig true Irish
he declared would trot TO The Of this insidous
propaganda, which, according Mr. Brett is an English
abomlnatOn A-rish dance programs hereafter sug-
gesed by the embatted Sim Feiner.-Chrstisn Science
Monitor
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes


Stomach acidity causes indiges-
toni
Food souring, gas. distressl Won
der what upset your stomaoh2 Well.
don't botherl The moment you eat
a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin
all the Jumps OF indigestion pain,
the sourness. heartburn and belch-
ing OF gases, due to acidity, vanish
truly wonderful Millions of people
know that it is needless TO be both
cred with indigestion. dyspepsia or
a dlsordered stomach. A few tablets
Of Pape's Diapepsin neutralize acid
ity and give relief at once-no wait
ingl Buy a sixty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin now! Don't stay miser-
able. Regulate your stomach 80 you
can eat favorite foods without
causing regret
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
DECISION
In LAWYERS CASE

Decision was reserved in Court
OF General Sessions yesterday after
noon on argument on the demurrer
filed by Robert Adalr to the indiot-
ment charging him with embezzle-
ment by attorney.
In his argument, Mr. Adsir con
tended that the indorsing Of the in
dictment violation of Section 4765"
is a vital variance as the eight
counts set forth in the indictment
were blanket charges" whereas the
indictment was specific.
Deputy Attorney-General Finger
disputed Mr.. Adair's contentious. in
that the presumption was that the
interlineation was made before the
grand jury passed ON the indict-
ment.
The indictment cites eight counts
against Mr.. Adair. as follows:
() That the attorney received
SOS from John Duszynski and wife
for their account and converted II
to his own use.
(2) That he received s65 fron
John Duszynskl and wife for the ac-
count OF Edward Duross and con.
verted It to his own use.
(s) Same as No. 1. except tha'
the attorney Is charged with having
misapplled the money.
% Same as No. 2. except that th'
term "mlsapplied" is used.
(5) That he received $6b from
Duszynski and his wife for the ac
count OF a "person or persons e
the grand jurors aforesaid un
known" and converted to his own
use.
co That he received from Dus
zynskl for the account OF the MAJ
and his wife. s65. and converted
to his own use.
(7) That he received from Dus
Eynski SOS for the account OF Duros
and converted It to his own use.
(s) That the received from Duszvn
ski s65 for the account OF "a persol
or persons 10 the grand Jurors afore
said unknown" and converted It &
his own use.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

Candidates for admission. American
History, J. A. Leach; local deacons.
Social Solutions. e. w. Mcdowell;
local elders. Paul and His Epistles,
J. l.. Johnson.
Wednesday, 7.45 p. m-candldates
for admission. The Art OF Writing
English. T. F. Beauchamp.
Directions:
1. All examinations will be in
writing and each student will be re-
quired to md his own writing mate
rial. Pseudonym. name OF examiner
and subject must appear on each ex-
animation paper. In no case shall
the name OF student appear on any
paper.
2. The time to be given each ex-
animation will be limited TO three
hours.
3. DO not keep others waiting be-
cause you are late. Promptness of
all parties interested at time and
place. will prevent confusion and de-
lay in getting ready for the cali OF
classes. which will begin on Friday
morning. In order that the regis
trar may be ready to report, all re-
ports or examinations must be in his
hands not later than Thursday
night.
a. All who hold certificates OF ex-
aminations they desire to have cred
ited. will hand them 10 the registrar
Immediately upon the arrival at the
seat OF the conference.
g. The Board OF Examiners will
hold their annual meeting in the ex-
animation room. at the call OF the
registrar
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
NEWARK NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March 14.-Dr. w L.
Bevan, a member of the faculty OF
Delaware College, University OF Del
aware, will have charge of the serv-
ices at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church next Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Lind. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Warner McNeal
who was recently operated on for
the removal OF a bone from her foot
is improving.
The baby OF Mrs. Carleton Miller
which has been critically III is re-
ported much improved.
Mrs. Levi X. Bowen, who was op-
Grated on at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. Baltimore. several weeks ago
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
ENVOY TO GERMANY,
COL. MILLER CONFER

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March Ia
A. b. Houghton. Of New York. re-
Gently appointed ambassador "a
Germany, by President Harding was
in conference yesterday with Thomas
W. Miller. alien property custodian
Ambassador Houghton Is soon I'd
leave for his post In Berlin and one
OF the problems that he will have
TO deal with will be the question
OF American claims against Ger
many.
Colonel Miller has consistently ad.
vocated the retention OF at least @
part OF the allen property in the
hands Of this government under the
terms of the Know-Porter Peace
Resolution.
A representative of the German
embassy was also in conference
with Col Miller yesterday. with re-
speot to the settlement Of centair
outstanding bonds OF the old Ger.
man government now held by Amer
lean citizens.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

especially instructive adherence Of mixing in
International political wrangles
The blue foxes Of the Yukon have equally hard
time understanding the busy ant and beaver.
Americas foreign policy be boiled down 20 this;
las you're ready to get down to business ana
start production intensive scale we're with you
II the Genoa conference were called discuss
method making flying ivvers at SO gross, Ameri-
can interest Delaware interest would center on
ike a burning glass
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Better carry water both shoulders than chip on
one.
.--.-.
Money is the oil that lubrcaes the machinery OF
living.
.-s-:-.
The more you worry about the future the less you ac-
complish In the present
.-.-.-.
man may not know his mind but he's generally
egotstica enough TO think he read others minds
Nearly everybody leads hard life il YOU could find IL
out but II he's the right sort he doesn't want You 10
find II out
-.
womans idea Of a good ncighbor is one who lends
freely and doesn't come in Of mornings when the bouse-
work is 10 be done.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
FRANCE AND WHISPERS.

A FTER centuries OF popularity, whiskers suddenly
N became unpopular in France. Dapper FIR nch-
men are shedding their boards. All because Blue
beard Iandru had a magnificent display OF whiskers
OF plain and fancy variety when he the gull
otine.
Curious study is psychology, OF unfsthomable depths
always furnishing surprises
styles are expressions OF reaish kinks in the human
brain Frederick the Great put sharp brass buttons
on his soldiers cuffs prevent using sleeve as hand
kerehiet The custom lives on in useless buttons now
worn on the cuffs OF almost all wilmington's mems
coats.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

has returned home and although
still week is slowly recovering
Mrs. Chambers, wife OF J Kensey
Chambers former Postmaster Of
Newark. died at her home in Mil
Greek hundred. several miles from
Newark. yesterday. Death was due
to pneumonia.
The second annual masque ball OF
the Varsity Club OF Delaware Col
lege will be held IN old College on
Friday evening, March "a
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
WORSE IN OTHER COUNTRIES.

A MERICAN business men, who worrying about
N financial falling of in foreign trade can take
fresh from Japan which reports It's imports are
exceeding exports about the equivalent OF $4,000 900
month
Meaning Japan Is going the hole that much.
Times might be a lot better in America. But they
seem TO be worse all other countries. Therefore.
wilmingtonians should take hearti
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
PEACHES sS A DOZEN.

Ut will interest Delaware peach growers 20 know that
Il peaches brought from South Africa selling in
New York city at s5 It also reported from
there that there are plenty OF buyers.
This will shock hard times victims to whom IS looks
as big a house.
Yet it's good thing, for It sends boarded money
into circulation Money, in moving. generates pros
perty, most wilmngtonians have noticed in their
busy lives
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
OUR FINANCIAL PROBLEM A REAL ONE

~ ERMANY checks up and reports that. to the be-
W ginning Of 1924 IL paid the equivalent OF about
81 900 O0O 900 indemnity to the allies in cash. goods
and cessions OF state property
Congress is spending that much in less than six
months.
whenever the Germans get discouraged they might
come over America and find out what real nnan-
cal problem u.s.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke, or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. An desire
stops. Shortly the habit is COM
pietely broken. and you are better
off mentally. physically. financially.
It's so easy. so simple Get a box OF
No-To- -Bac and IL Il doesn't re-
lease you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form. your druggist
will refund your money without
question.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

All energy put forth today IN
seeking occupation through the
Want Ads will bring excellent re-
suits, not at once, perhaps. but
eventually.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
SOCIETY
ALvAu D MEYEn EDITOR PHONE al
NJ NsET MD DARKNESS

Crimson RAYS NOW span tire western
skies
To ting. The tips Of clouds with rose
and gold.
A. silently the sun sinks down TO rest
The n ~ pissiur. Tim Is ';ruwins
old
RON tree tous sVaN,d hy fragrant
winds VI night
CON" peaceful. jruWsy tWiti,rings ~
birds,
aud biordnf softly with nights har
monies.
Faint echoes uf the luNlug ct the
herds
Great purple shadows steal from
hesyen's gates
And drsi" their dusky robes about
the light:
r'scc rides With sleep ana silence Ger
The earth
A. evening slips from twilight into
--Alyah D. Meyer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
ktlENT BRIDE u iiO>ORED
Vt MISCELLANEOUS SHOW Eli

Mrs. J. &. Halcs. who was formerly
Miss Margaret Houston ct this cts.
was the honorcc OF lovely misccllane.
Gus shower given on "Wednesday even.
ing al the home OF Miss Glndys Farrell.
li05 Fierce street.
About twenty-five guests were pres.
mt, and the guest rooms were taste.
ully decorated With bowls AMI flower
baskets At raul,ow nt'd sweet peas
md shasta daisies The huslcss Was
yssistcd 90 entertaining by AIRS. II, y,
Payne and Mrs. o. X. Farrell. and tho
h,any dainty AMI attractive gifts that
were brought Tor the honorcc. were
presented Ia her In lara;". novel paper
sunbonnct. with m appropriate and de.
liehtful little speech by Mr. Farrell.
~ late hour. following an enjoy.
nhlc evening of games. music AMI con.
vcrsat,on, a dainty rcpast WIS served To
tho following: M,stlen,-s i. e. lial,s.
McNcaly, T. T.. Johnson. j. D. Carter.
=; l.. Houston. klerscy. W Aldrdgc.
". llollcnhcck. Mlblc Woodruff. r. ".
Farrell. Misses IaNcrnc McS,aly.
Lucy lfolcs. Svbh Finkl,a. Beatrice
Ills, Ruby Landry. Achsp Roberts and
Edith Farrell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28

ailments. prepared from medlcina
plants.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
MARRIAGE \ LtMODE.

There are no flappcrs in Java. Girls
there marry very young and marriage
means they settle down
The night before her wedding tho
Japanese maid throws her dolls ami
trinklcis into the fire. formally renounc.
INK her girlhood.
On her wedding day the guests con.
graduate her on her womanhood and
make her valuable presents to recon.
pcnsc for those she has DESTROYED
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-28
WHAT SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG WOMEN?

i'AdA ptr'niS HhO are careful choose
Crescent College for ,hc,r daughters who
u' ready Tor High School or College.
Following are few reasons
Crescent selects each year Just eighty
girls from several hundred prospective
students and has the most select student
body IN th" South or Southwest -Four
ypis llieh School and two years Col.
i'ge fully accredited, strong IN music.
cic CLOSE contact With fourteen teachers
ut Christian personality, twenty states
go; presented.
Eureka Springs is in The Ozarhs near
and accessible: crescent girls do not con-
u.trt ugly habits. such as cigarette
smoking. Tapping etc They dress In
wup,r TASTE. appear we'll; climate Ideal.
iwmu-rE i1dnF-urra hctuhful rccrva.
ten ,mphasizsSl Crescent rls remain
horpy. Address for catalogue and view
,,ool. ~ n Acknowledgement college.
P'N y, Eureka Springs, Arkanas.-
adv.