davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
BGGs--Nearby extra firsts. 4sc; firsts
42G4ic: seconds, 259s5c: Western ex-
ira frsts. 4sc: firsts. 40G4sc; seconds.
were jobbing TO retailers in cartons at
54655c; loose. 5315ic. good 10 choice.
s9G SIC: refrigerator extra hrsts. 32c;
do, irsts. 3oc; do. seconds. 23@26c.
BUTTER-Firm Western creamery,
extra. $3.50.
cIIBESE-Higher. New York. whole
milk, fancy. flats. fresh, 25h92eiac G:
fair to good, 2iG25c; single daisies, 25is
SPpo}r1AroEs-Frm. Nearby No. /, per
bslSt.. 500 soc. $50 ID. sacks. sI.4061.s5.
LIVE POULrRY--Fowls, not Leg
horns, by express, fancy, fat. yellow
skinned, weighing 5 pounds and over
apiece, 2sd soc; exceptional lots higher;
medium. 2fG G26c; fowls, Leghorns, ac-
cordlng to quality. 20923o.
DRESSED POUDTRT-Flrm. nearby
chickens, 2SM35c.
wHEAT-IIigher; No. 2, red winter.
Sl.2s61.20; No. 3, garllclSy, s1.1491.l5.
FLOUR--Recelpts, 1,f24,144 pounds in
sacks. Western, $3.50 $50; do do
nearby, Si90g5.40: hard winter straight
s6.25G6.75; do short patent. s6.5007l0;
spring frst. clear, S5.50@6.oo; do. pat
coRN~Higher; No. 2, for export. SIS
6s6c; No 3. sf6s5c; No. 4. s3@sshc,
car lots. local. No. 2 yellow, 92Q92hc;
No. 3, yellow, 9idslisc.
OArS-Higher; No. ?, white, 500
bOlsc: No. 3. white. 5sa5slsc.
10o-lb. sacks, S32.509 $500: spring bran,
S3i 50d 200
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

this Company built fts new bridge,
the War Department notified them
to remove the old bridge. as the piers
were In the way Of navigation, and
that It could not be left as an unused
structure.
To remove the piers would be a
costly job, so the Railroad Company
sought a cheaper plan. that of Civ
Ing away the bridge, to Cecil and
Hartford counties. Both counties
refused the bridge. on the ground II
would cost a small fortune to put Il
in order for vehicles. and TO keep
It in order.
Then the Bridge Company was or
ganized. and took over the bridge.
made the necessary repairs and II
proved a paying investment from
the start. Then there was a howl
about the alleged excessive charges
for toll, and for years the subject has
been discussed The Havre-de-
Grace races have made the bridge a
gold mine, almost.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
University activities With
Students and Faculty

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 1s.-Dr. Walter
Hullihen. president OF the Univer
sity OF Delaware. has presented tC
the Wilmington Lodge, Benevolent
Order of Elks, a couple of Elk teetf
which are always valued highly By
members of this order. The presen-
tation was made on Monday NIGH
when DR.. Hullihen addressed the
members OF the lodge in Wilmington
in the interests of campaign to raise
! 100000 for a memorial library al
the university.
Every buck Elk has two large
ivory tusks and DR.. Hullihen was
the owner of two pair of these tusks
taken from two large bucks that he
killed on hunting trip in the North
west some years ago. II was one pair
of these that he presented to the
Wilmington Lodge of Elks. Each OF
these teeth is valued at about $40.
DIR. Hullihen informed the lodgemen
that they could dispose of the teeth
as they saw flt and allow the pro-
ceeds TO be his contribution to the
Elk fund 10 the library campaign.
DIR. Hullihen, on a recent visit to
Washington. had an encouraging in
terview with DIR. julius Klein, di-
rector of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce and also with
Wilbur Carr, director OF the Bureau
of Consular Service, in regard to the
foreign study plan for Undergrad
uate students. Both officials ex-
pressed themselves as greatly inter
ested in the plan which they believe
will be of great value to the United
States in its foreign relations. II
adopted generally by colleges and
universities of the country. The
University of Delaware has inaugu-
rated this plan and Professor r. w.
Kirkbrlde, Of the Modern Language
Department of the university, is now
in France looking after the details
OF getting the plan started. he hav-
ing been granted years leave OF
absence for this purpose.
The artist series of concerts and
lectures first started at the Univer-
sity OF Delaware two years ago, will
be continued for the 1922-1923 sea-
son and the first concert will be
given Saturday night OF this week.
These entertainments have become
a feature of the fall and winter sea-
son and have attracted wide atten-
tion. They are given under the aus
pices of committee made up OF
members Of the faculties and stu
dent bodies of both Delaware Col
lege and the Women's College aud
alumnus. The series will consist OF
three concerts and three lectures
and all of them will be held in
Wolf Hall. AS has been the case
the past two years high class ar
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS ):

bers and also by Freshmen. The
Blue Lantern was organized two
years ago and only recently went
into the national fraterity of The
Druids. A certain number of fresh
men are recommended each year
for membership in their sophomore
year.
NJ. o. Pence. State county agent
leader, spent yesterday i'm Dover
comforting with County Agent Will
son relative to agricultural extern
sion work in Kent county.
Miss Kathryn Woods. home
denomination leader, connected with
the extension department of the
university attended a national oon-
ference on Child Hygiene in Wash
ington the latter part OF last week.
Miss Woods will meet a group of
rural women at Magnolia today to
organize a clothing and millinery
study group. She is also planning 10
organize a Women's Clothing Club
at Arden.
County Agent r. o. Beausman is
assisting John Bracken, of Mermaid,
in measuring the yield of hay from
soy bean demonstration plot.
The Experimental Farm has near
ly completed the harvesting of the
apple crop. There was large yield
of Grimes, Jonathan, Stayman,
Rome Beauty and York Imperial.
Ths corn crop on the farm is now
being husked and the yield is ex-
ceptionally good.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

fists have been secured for the en-
tertainments.
The first concert Saturday night,
| the program starting at 8 o'clock,
win be by the Rarrere Ensemble Of
wind instruments. The entertainers
/ will be George Barrere, flute; Pierre
Matthew, oboe; Ferd Van Amburgh,
| clarinet; Santiago Richart, horn,
and Louis Letellier. bassoon. Mr..
| Barrere is looked on as the great
est flute virtuoso in the world and
his company of assisting artists are
individually highly finished musi-
clans.
On November IS there will be a
lecture by Syud Hossain. India's ia
nous orator and journalist, whose
subject will be, "The Moslem World
and Western Civilization
On December 16. the famous Rus
sian Cathedral quartet will give a
concert, the program TO include ma
tive folk and gypsy songs and Cathe-
dral music.
The January number Of the series
will be a lecture by DR.. Arthur
walwyn Evans, on January 81. on
What Democracy means to me.
DR.. Evans is a nephew of Lloyd
George.
Miss Rosa Tuck, Canadian con-
tralto. and Leigh Wittell, American
pianist, will give a concert on Feb
ruary "a. Miss Tuck gave con-
cert here last summer and delighted
many music lovers.
The final number Of the series will
be a lecture by Professor Paul NJ.
Pearson. on March "a, on "Rudyard
Kipling."
With the organization on Monday
night In the Commons of the French
Club of Delaware College, the Cir
Gle for the study of the Romance
Languages" under the auspices of
the Modern Language Department of
the University was started. Assis-
tant Professor Isadore levine, who
with Assistant Professor G. z. Brin-
ton, have been active in getting the
plan inaugurated, presided and
there was a large attendance of stu
dents. Dean f. Laurence Smith.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
NEWARK SINGERS
PLAN CONCERT
Mr.. Vogt Reelected Presi-
dent and Miss Wilson Di-
rector of Choral Club
GIVE STRAW RIDE
AND BARN DANCE
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct 1s.-The Newark
Choral Club having been reorgan-
lied for the 1e22-1923 season there
is talk Of trying to give a commun-
ity concert before Christmas. At a
meeting Monday night about twen-
ty-five attended and after the work
OF reorganization was completed a
rehearsal was held The club was
started only last year and became
popuAr with music-lovers of New
ark. -. II. Vogt has been reelected
president. other officers elected are
as follows: Vice-president. A. d.
Cobb; secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
J. Pearce Cam; director. Miss Dora
Wilcox, and accompsnist. Miss Nell
lie Wilson.
The funeral Of Gottlieb Fader was
held at 3 O'Clock yesterday after
noon from his late home on Main
street. and interment made in Head
Of Christiana Cemetery. The SER
vices were in charge OF the Rev. II.
Everett Hallman. The pallbearers
were George w Griffin, Elmer p.
Thompson, George w. Rhodes, John
Grant. Harvey Steel, Alfred Scott,
J. W. Parrish and Mr.. Henning.
Members OF the Aetna Hose Hook
and Ladder Company are planning
to give Christmas dinner as a cele-
bration in the new fire house on
Christmas day. II the building is
completed by that time. as is ex-
pected.
A.. au.av.ohfY. a. ..~htok A.
Misses Tweed were riding and Will
mer Renshaw's ice wagon. collided
on Main street. near Academy, late
afternoon. The wind
shield Of the automobile was brok-
en- but fortunately no one was In
iured.
Mrs. w M. coverdale. delightfully."- |
entertained the members OF her
Sunday school class Of st. Thomas |
Episcopal Church and some guests |
With a straw ride last night. follow
ID with a barn dance at her home |
IN Depot road, south OF the Penn
ylvania station. A large wagon
With straw in the bottom and four
iorses attached. started out from
he parish house shortly before
''clock. The wagon was loaded
With happy young people who en-
Dyed a delightful ride before be-
ng taken TO Mrs. Coverdale's home.
Dancing with a victrola as music
vas then enjoyed for a couple Of
hours. Refreshments Of cider and
'ie was served. The young people
'oted 1t one OF the most pleasant
'venings they ever spent.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

head OF the department, gave talk
on the Value of the aural study OF
Foreign Language" Professors Le-
talks explaining the purpose OF the
club A Spanish club will be organ
lied later.
Vocational Agricultural students of
the variops high schools of the State
will visit the School OF Agriculture
OF the University next Monday. The
Agricultural Club OF the University
will act as hosts to the high school
boys and will make the visit a nota-
BILE one for them with visits TO the
college farm and other departments
of the university.
The visiting high school boys will
be divided into four groups each
group in charge of a member of the
"Aggie" club. Each group will be
taken on a visit to the Agronomy
plots, the orchards. the dairy barn.
the swine herd and the dairy herd
where members of the teaching staff
will explain the work under way at
the various places. A basket lunch
will be enjoyed on the Mansion lawn
after which the boys will be for
mally welcomed TO the University by
Dean c. A. McCue OF the School of
Agriculture and a short talk will be-
given by DR.. H V. Holloway. State
superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton.
After hearing the talks the boys
will be given an opportunity to-
enter swine, cattle and poultry
judging contests under the direction
of specialists. Following the judg-
ing contests the young visitors will
be taken tosthe university campus,
where they will meet President
Hullihsn. The trip will be concluded
with an inspection of Wolf Hall,
the Commons and Frazer Field.
"The Druids," formerly the Blue
Lantern, sophomore honorary
fraternity of the university on Mon
day night gave a smoker for the
freshmen in the lounge room Of Old !
College. Harry r. Jackson. presi-
dent OF fraternity, presided and
there were short talks by Pat
Hoey, one of the local charter
members; Humss Grier and L. II.
Kramer, temporary president of the
freshman class. There was a pro-
gram of music and "skits" by mem- !
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
KHAN GIVES S94 TO
SLAIN MANS WIDOW

Special to The Evening Journal.
CAPE CHARLES, Va, Oct. 1s.-
Forty-nine members of the Ku Klux
Klan marched into Cape Charles
Monday night and presented s94 to
Mrs. George r. Lewis II was the
first appearance of the K1an in the
town Mrs. Lewis IS the widow OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad shop
man, for whose murder Charles W.
Parsons was recently convicted and
given a life term in the penitentiary.
Parsons motion for a new trial is
now pending and in the meantime
he is out on bail.
The Ku Klux delegation came TO
Cape Charles over the overhead
bridge across the railroad tracks at
the east end Of the town. They
marched down Mason avenue. stop
ping on the way at Mrs. Lewis
homo. The money was presented
without word being spoken. The
Klansmen then marched 10 the pa
villion on the beach where a meet
ing was held.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

lon Dhue. manager, will give the
fourth OF their weekly dances In the
Opera House Friday evening.
The Pollyanna Club OF the Meth
dist Sunday school class taught by
Miss Myrtle Mcguire Of the Strand
held Halloween party last evening
al the newly purchased property OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George NcKnitt on East
Third street, recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hemphill.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed in corn fodder. jack-o'-lanterns
and crepe paper. The evening was
spent in games. music and the usual
stunts after which a delightful col
lation was served.
Those present were: Mrs. George
McKnitt. Mrs. Harry Marsh, Misses
Myrtle Mcguire. Mary McISnitt, Irma
McNnitt, Lille Proud. Mary Davis,
Dorothy Ramsey. Harriet Marsh,
Mildred Blake, Emma Reese. Eliza
beth Cannon. Elizabeth Wooleyhan,
Martha Shaw and Morton Bennett,
Charles King, Harry Care, Monroe
Bramble, John Davis, John Meg
ginson, John Roberts and Rudolph
Kohler.
Mrs. Edna Bull. Of Second and
Chestnut streets. who has been
spending the past two months in
Philadelphia as the guest of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mclaughlin. has return
ed home.
Delbert Kirk and Mrs. Harry Nc
Laughln. of Philadelphia. have re-
turned home after spending several
days here as the guests OF their
mother and grandmother. Mrs. Mar
garet Kirk, Of Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P. McCallin
and Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Cloud are
enjoying a motor tour through New
Jersey. New York and Massachusetts.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
For dainty people

Pepsodent Is now used by NIL
lions the world over. Careful peo-
pie Of some fifty nations have
adopted 1t, largely by dental ad-
vice Dainty people those who
care for whittier, cleaner teeth--will
never 60 without It.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film SEQ how teeth
vhiten as the hlm-coats disappear.
One week viii give You q new
conception of what clean testh
mean II will point the way to q
new dental era, both for you and
yours Cut out the coupon now.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
Must fight film

Dingy teeth and most tooth
troubles are now traced to film
One must fight to avoid them
Film Is that viscous coat you
feel 1t ciings to teeth, gets be-
tween the teeth and stays Stains
discolor il, then it forms dingy
coats Tartar is based on film
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid II
holds the acid In contact with tho
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions In II. They, with taS-
tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
Show Them
What this new way does

No mother wants children to
suffer what she may have suffered
from her teeth
Then teach them the new way
Of teeth cleaning. Show the pret-
der teeth 1t brings, the winter,
safer teeth. Or let them make this
test, and see and feel the benefits
themselves
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
Two ways found

Then dental science, after long
research, found two ways to fight
film One acts TO curdle II. one to
remove it, and without any harm-
full securing.
Able authorities proved thess
methods effective. Then dentists
the world over began to advise
their use.
A new-type tooth paste was GRO
ated, based on modern research
The name Is Pepsodent. Those
two great film combstants arc en-
bodied In 1t for daily application
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
WANT STATE TO
TAKE OVER BRIDGE
Special to The Evening journal.

ELKToN, Nd. Oct. 1s.--The COM
mission appointed by the last Mary
land Legislature. to confer with the
Perryville-Havre deGrace Bridge
Company. with a view OF purchasing
for the state this mile long bridge
which spans the Susquehanna River,
connecting Cecil and Hartford coun-
ties. has not met with much success.
The bridge was originally built and
used by the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad, and when
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

No ordinary tooth paste effee-
lively combats film So, under old
methods, very few escaped tooth
troubles. Beautiful teeth were Less
often seen than today.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

Bookkeepers and clerks will do
well to use the Want Ads this week
as they will be able TO better their
positions If they do.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
Have You Piles?

DR.. Leonhardt's HEM-RoID win re-
lieve any form of Piles-qu.ck action
in even old. stubborn cases No cutting
no greasy salves-a harmless tablet
that removes the cause. Money back
II not satisfied. Eckerd'e or Dsnforth'e 9
Drug StarA-
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
Its new effects

Pepsodent brings other effects
which research proved essential
It muldplies the alkalinity of the
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
We Offer
A Ten-Day Test
Simply send coupon

saliva- That Is there to constantly
neutralize the acids which cause
decay.
1t multiplies the starch digestant
In the saliva That Is there to di-
gest starch deposits on teeth which
may otherwise ferment and form
acids.
Those are Natures great tooth
protecting agents. Each use OF
Pepsodent gives them manifold
effect
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
FLAPPER' GIVES
LUNCH; PROPHETS
RAISE $50 TIP

She was Davenport department
store "flapper," skipping merrily to
work with her lunch under her
arm.
About her swarmed a bunch of
fun-seelling Prophets, looking for
something new to do.
Give me some lunch, girlie!"
shouted one. and another grabbed
her little bag. The lunch was
quickly distributed to. few of the
group. Meanwhile the crowd of
Prophets was swelling as passers-
by stopped to see what was going
on.
The girl looked downcast as the
last morsel of her lunch passed a
Grotto Adams apple and the heart
of one somewhat saturated visitor
was touched.
I'VE otto do something for her."
he announced He reached into his
pocket and put a $40 bill in his
hat. Come cross felrrs," he con-
tinued. Don't be tin-horn sports. /"
Contagious generosity spread
through the crowd. :
Nickels. quarters, halves and bills
swept into the hat
Here, grille, now you can buy
yourself some lunch" cried the
sympathetic Prophet as he poured
the money into the girls pocket.
He had collected $50 for her.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
Give SOUVENIRS
AT GREENHOUSE
Les Angeles, New Orleans and
Knoxville Open Gift Boxes;
&c., Cyrus Gives Salt.

Prophets and women of Los. An
geles, New Orleans and Knoxville,
Tenn, held open house at the New
Harper last evening, giving each of
: their guests; beautiful souvenirs.
The women's auxiliary of Alham-
, bra grOtto, St Louis, held a solemn
procession last night, carrying a
casket bedecked with a floral
wreath feading Dear Old Hooch'
from, its Pullman home parked on
the railroad tracks to the hotel.
At the New Harper, sorrowing
friends passed in deep solemnity
by the casket. AT evening when
hundreds had gathered to give a
last look at the remains, the women
opened, the casket and displayed
1000 boxes of candy bouquets.
The souvenirs are probably the
prettiest of the session They were
made by the women and were deco
rated with doilies, pretty candies,
green crepe paper leaves and silver
paper stems. Each bouquet was
tied with a greeting card from the
ladies' auxiliary of Alhambra.
Mrs. R! W. Phipps is captain of
Hooper is the auxiliary queen. The
auxiliary has membership of 2,2S3
mem and women
Los Angeles entertained guests in
the New Harper parlor during the
early evening hours, and presented
fiowb rs, California thistles, boxes OF
prunes, raisins. other fruits. grape
juice land bowl of ripe olives were
serveh from the buffet.
Although small, the Los Angeles
delegation displayed lots of enthus-
iasm. They also proved charming
hosts.
AInra grotto. Knoxville. Tenn.
presented its guests with souvenir
drinking cups, to which was at
tached a card of greeting. New Or
leans gave its visitors creole pra-
limo, delicious southern candy. for
Witch all the south is known.
Hutchinson, Kan, was generous in
its Ttifts OF bales of salt. a product
OF Kansas, of which the delegation
is proud.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-28
The Argus Is Praised By
Prophets and HOnae-FOIks
For COnventiOn Editions

AS unselfish in their praise as
they are in their merry-making Wis
lting delegates and delegations
have heaped compliments upon The
Argus without stint. Though
wrapped up in the activities of the
, convention and the attendant pleas
ures, scores of them have taken
time to visit The Argus and express
heir appreciation of the manner in
which it has handled the supreme
council session.
The tributes paid The Argus by
Prophets from all corners of the
/ United States are too numerous to
mention them all here, but few
Here's what c. A. Larson. mon
arch of Ma-Ha-Di grotto of Eikhart,
Ind, said:
81 have been attending these ma
tionaI grotto conventions for II
h, years, and never have | seen one of
them handled so we'll by news
paper as this has been by The
Argus. The convention numbers of
The Argus, filled with photos and
news articles covering every angle
of the session and every phase of
activity, are beyond compare This
is the smallest community in which
is the smallest community in which
council session. and yet The Argus
has completely outstripped any
thing that has ever been attempted
by any of the newspapers in the
larger cities. can not praise The
Argus and it's enterprise too high
ly."
And here's the bouquet tossed
into the weil-filled lap of The Ar
gus by Paul Ering, chief justice of
Tri-Po-Bed grotto OF Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y:
THE Argus is the best paper in
the country You may think that
sounds funny, coming from me, a
native of New York state, where
! they're supposed to have the big
gest and best of everything, bat
that statement stands without quail
ifications or reservations. The Ar
gus IS the best papeR in the courl-
try. and there's some hundreds of
other Prophets here at this con-
ventfon that will back me up in that
opinion. The people in this COM
Tmunity should realize. if they don't,
how exceptionally fortunate they
are in having a paper Hke-no not
like. for there's none like tin
having The Argus with them all the
time. / think I shall subscribe for
it for the rest of my life
=. Edwin r. Burr, chief justice of
Jinnistan grotto, Los Angeles, Cal,
and associate editor of the Jinnis-