davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

, 95 per cent
Mt. Airy 90 per cent. and 90 pei
cent.
sunnyside, "a per cent, and 0i
per cent.
Marshallton. lower grades. 96 per
cent. and 95 per cent.
ogletown, 95 per cent. and 81 per
cent.
odessa, all grades, 9s per cent. to
9S per cent.
Yorklyn, all grades, 90 per cent
to 90 per cent.
Rose Hill, first grade, 96 per cent
Rockland, "a per cent. and 96 per
cent.
Howell, 90 per cent. and ss per
cent.
Port Penn. "a per cent.
Montchanin. % per cent. and 9s
per cent.
Red Lion, 81 per cent. and 90 per
cent.
welsh Tract. % per cent. and 90
per cent.
Townsend. upper grades "a per
cent. and 9S per cent.
Augustine, 80 per cent. and % per
cent.
Townsend, lower grades, 90 per
cent. to 95 per cent.
Forest Oak, SO per cent. and 94
per cent.
Pleasant Valley. % per cent.
Edge Moor, "a per cent. and 90
per cent.
Patterson, "a per cent.
Oak Hill, upper grades, 96 per
cent
Oak Grove, lower grades, "a per
cent. and 90 per cent.
North Star, 80 per cent. and 95
per cent.
Fairview, 81 per cent.
Hillside, 81 per cent. and 95 per
cent.
Harmony No. 80, 81 per cent.
Levels, 81 per cent.
Milford X Roads, "a per cent.
McClellandsville, 90 per cent.
Clinton. 80 per cent. and "a per
cent.
Center Grove, 96 per cent.
Forwood 80 per cent. and 90 per
cent.
Walnut Green, 90 per cent.
other schools which have one or
.wo pupils not yet enrolled hut who
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

The invention of this new process
record by the Columbia Graphophone
Co.-for it is the genius-creation of
Columbia engineers and chemists
marks the greatest outstanding i'm
proyement since the invention of the
universally used disc record.
With New Process Columbia Rec
Tds you get all the real beauty of
voice; all the exquisite, delicate tones
of the cello and the violinl You get
melody uncontaminated by objection
able surface noise that has been con-
sidered impossible to remove UNTIL
COLUMBIA REMOVED TT
So great is our confidence in the en-
joyment New Process Columbia Rec
ords provide that we ask you to tear
out the list of records in this adver-
tisement, take it to Columbia Dealer
and have him play theml Possibly he
can play the same selections by other
makers! Each comparison test will be
a greater Columbia triumph
You will be thrilled by the Columbia
reproduction of every note, every in
Election; of the most delicate phras-
ing-shades of harmony exquisitely
expressed that have previously been
LOST IN SURFACE NOISESl
In comparison with ordinary rec
ords, as made by other manufacturers,
New Process Columbia Records will
prove Immediately preferable.
No other record can be like New
Process Columbia Records. No one
can produce anything even resembling
them, for they are fully protected by
broad basic patents.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Don't Squeeze Black
Heads---Dissoiue Them

Squeezing and pinching out black
heads make the pores large and cause
Irritation. Blackheads are caused by
accommodations Of dust and dirt and Sc
cretions from the skin and there is
only one safe and sure way and one
that never fails to get rid cf them-a
simple way, toO--that Is TO dissolve
them Just get from any drug store
about two ounces of calonife powder
sprinkle a little on a hot. wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskly for a
few secOnds-wash Off an1 yOu'll be
surprised to see that every blackhead
has disappeared, and the skin will be
left soft and the pores in their natural
condition.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

have made above 80 per cent. are
Mt. Pleasant No. 90, 100 per cent
and 90 per cent.
Kirkwood, 90 per cent. and 90
per cent.
Richardson Park, 90 per cent. and
81 per cent.
Glasgow and Forwood dropped
below 80 per cent on account of
quarantine.
Districts which have made great
improvements over attendance last
year are Blackbird, Handy, Salem,
Deakyneville, Rosehill, Walker, state
Road, Union and Taylor's Bridge.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Chistiana School Has
Perfect Attendance

The attendance record in suburban
and rural schools in New Castle
County outside of special districts
shows the average attendance foi
the whole county for September was
93.5 per cent. and for October 9S.S
per cent.
Christiana upper grades had a
perfect record for both months. The
following schools not only have
made high percentages in attend
ance but also have all children be-
tween the ages Of Z and 16 enrolled
ia school. the first figure being for
September and the second for oc-
toher;
Delaware City high school 95 to
100 per cent.
Ma-shallton boys. 100 per cent
and 100 per cent.
Marshallton upper grades, 9S per
cent and 90 per cent.
Oak Grove upper grades, 80 per
cent and 81 per cent.
Middletown high. 95 per cent. to
9S per cent.
Summit Bridge, 9s per cent. and
~ per cent.
Hare's Corner. 9s per cent. and
9s per cent.
Harmony No. So, % per cent. and
30 per cent.
Rose Hill (Hamllton Park), 9Sl
per cent and 81 per cent?
Sharpley. 9s per cent. and 80 per
cent.
rro,f-o..f., iov,-av c-.adas qS ner
cent. and 81 per cent.
Newport. all grades, 9s per cent.
and 90 per cent.
Middletown-
Miss Stradley's grade, 90 per
cent. and % per cent.
Miss Jones' grade, 9s per cent.
and 90 per cent.
Miss Rhoades grade, 80 per
cent. and 80 per cent.
Miss Wiley grade, ss per cent.
and 90 per cent
Miss Price grade. 9s per cent.
and s6 per cent.
All other rooms above, 90 per
cent.
christiana, lower grades. 95 per
cent. and % per cent.
Mt. Pleasant, No. 81, 9S per cent.
and 90 per cent.
st. Georges. lower grades, % per
cent.
Point Breeze, 97 per cent. and 97
per cent.
RoclSland, girls. in upper grades
100 per cent. and 100 per cent.
Eden, 9s per cent. and 95 per cent.
Springs, 95 per cent. and
Is per cent.
Arden 81 per cent. and 90 per
,ent.
Stanton. 81 per cent. and s5 per
,ent.
Mt. Pleasant, No. 2, all grades,
70 per cent. to SO per cent.
Eight Square, 96 per cent. and
$ per cent.
Hickory Grove. 96 per cent. and
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
II Cured
My Rupture"

thus Said Capt Ceilings After Doctors
Said Cooperation the Only Hope"
His Discovery and Book Sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sustained a bad d0u-
BILE rupture that soon kept him bedrid-
den for years. He tried doctor after
doctor and truss after truss. No re-
suits. Finally, he was assured that he
must submit to operation. He did not
de cured himself instead
A one weeks free trial OF Capt. Col
1ngs' great discor cry is mailed free 20
all people who are ruptured If you
viii send the coupon below you can test
lt on your own case, This costs YOU
nothing and you are sure 10 be benefited
SO mail the coupon now
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

In no other record can you get the
same wonderful degree of surface
quietness and pure, uninterrupted
music, for the simple reason that
Columbia alone possesses the secret
of making a material which, employed
as a surface for phonograph records,
obliterates obnoxious and intrusive
surface sounds.
This new substance does not hush
loud surface noises. They are never
created. Surface noise is merely fric-
ton, the point of the needle grinding
on microscopic roughness and multi
piled by the sensitive reproducer. In
New Process Columbia Records this
microscopic roughness is refined away
till friction is almost fiction.
With new and unbelievably quiet
playing surfaces, the dream of
making the phonograph a musical
instrument of the highest and pur-
est type has become a realityi
Columbia's new surface discovery
has solved the whole question: Re-
production of music has now entered
a new and greater phasel To-day,
the phonogrsph with the New Pro-
cess Columbia Records is a master
full triumph. You can now buy
Columbia New Process Records
from any Columbia Dealer.
Go hear these Columbia Recordsi
Take this list with you! Note the
smoothness and fullness of Columbia
tonel Note the beauty of expressioni
Note the seeming presence of the ac-
tual voice or instrument GO hear
these records to-day.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
LISBON CHURCH pYNANnTED.

LISBON, Nov. pa high-power
bomb was exploded inside the
Church of soccorro, one of the
principal places of worship in Lis
bon, during the celebration Of mass.
No ons was injured, as the wor-
shippers were assembling before the
altar. Great damage was done to
the church, however. The bomb was
exploded at the entrance to the
church. A little child saw a man
light the fuse and then run away
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

This illustrates the lam.
mated construction of new
process Columbia Records.
A-illustrates the much
smoother playing surfaces
which are made of a new
substance over which the
needle travels almost in
sudibly.
R-illustrates the much harder
centre core which resists
wsrping.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

Homesiek. (Berlin) Ted Lewis
and His Band. Incidental
whistling by Ted Lewis.
Tomorrow U'll be in My
Dixie Home Again). Fox
Trots. Ted Lewis and His
Band A-37o9 Use
Don't Bring Me Posies. (Rose)
State Street Blues. Fox-Trots.
Frank Westphd and His
Orchestra. A-3693 75e
Coal Black Nanny.
Tempting. Fox-Trots.
Eddie Eikins' Orchestra.
A-3es7 75e
I'll Stand Beneath Your VIM
dow Tonight and Whistle.
Al JoISon.
when You and Were Young
- Maggie Blues.
Van and SeheHek. A-36s4 Use
Obi Is She Dumb7
Susiel Eddie Cantor.
A-36s2 75e
Just Like a Violin. (Hopper)
Good Mornin' Qt's Mighty
Good to Be Homel. BEN
nett) Nora Bsyes, comedi-
enno, A-3669 75e
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

tor and others, who professed as
tonishment at the maturity and
beauty of the girls voice. Kansas
City has raised fund of $4,000 TO
give Miss Talley the best musical
training possible and she Is now in
New York for the purpose Of study
ing for the operate and concert
fields. She anticipates making her
debut in three years.
Isadora Duncan has given New
York two more opportunities to see
her in symphonic dance" recitals.
The Russian Symphony Orchestra
has replaced Nahan Franko's com
pany OF musicians in accompanying
her, which fact may have any num-
Der of explanations. Boston has re-
jected Isadora, but this apparently
had no influence on her Carnegie
Hall audiences, which overfiowed the
house and vociferously applauded
her costumes and eontortions,
John Charles Thomas, American
baritone and erstwhile star of musi
cal comedy is fast becoming one Of
our best concert attractions. His last
two Manhattan recitals have gone
to prove that he benefited by his
course OF study with Jean de Reszke
In Paris last year. While his voice
still lacks the dramatic and passion
ate timbre which should be invested
in operate airs and such Songs as
I'm Questa Tomba," II |
possesses much smoothness and lyric |
charm. He is now on a transcontin- !
entail tour. Mr.. Thomas has been
heard in Wilmington several times.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Put these New Process Records to the
hardest comparison testsi


Ernsni "Ernani involami"
(Ernsni Fly with Mel.
(Verdi) Soprano Solo.
Rosa PonSeiie. 9s02s Sl.5o
Elisir d'amore. ''Una furtiva
laerimA" "a Furtive Tear).
(Donizetti) Tenor Solo.
Charles Hsekett. 4ess5 Si.5o
Sally in Our Alley. (Bridge(
Cherry Ripe. (Bridse)
London String Quartet.
ASST si.o0
Paraphrase on Paderewsh's
Minuet. (Kreislerl Violin
Solo. Toschs Seidel.
49s5o S1.50
Two Little Ruby Rings. Intro.
I'll Build a Bungalow"
from "Daffy Dill" (Stot-
hart)
I Came. Saw, Fell. Intro.
"Underneath a Pretty Hat"
from Passing Show" (Good-
mani Medley Fox-Trots.
Ray Miller and His OreheS-
ira. A-37Io Use
When the Leaves Come lynn
bling Down.
Japanese Moon. Fox-Trots.
Paul Speeht and His Hotel
Astor Orchestra. A-37i6 75e
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
How | Manage the Man Who
Understands All About Women

fore going to a party is that the
moment he comes into my room he
examines me from head to foot, and
then says: "Now turn round slowly
and let me look at the back" After
suffering acute agony. while waiting
for his approval, either gain 1t or
make the microscopic alteration he
requires to the angle of my hat.
Then I emerge from my room feel
ing that l can face the world, per-
fectly assured that not a hook is
unfastened and not a speck of pow
der out of place. Criticism of this
kind is. l think, an excellent thing
In ones husband, but 1 was rather
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

commented on. ] should hate to hear
my husband say: "Corking hiatt /
always liked you in it last summer"
when I had the day before spent
hours choosing 1t. l prefer to be oc-
casionally worried with comments.
Even if I do NO. agree with them.
they keep me interested in my ap-
pearance. Married to w. L. George,
1 should never dare to grow slovenly
as / might with an amiable person
who thought me adorable, however
much I might let myself age.
There are other advantages in liv-
ing with "the man who understands
all about women" For instance, one
of the delightful sides of my bus
bands character is that he is ron
stantly saying: Come out witt me
this afternoon and Wen buy Come
thing NICE" This is so much more
satisfactory than bringing mf home
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

dismayed the other day when the
baby told me l looked horrible in
one frock, but might he come down
to the drawing room when 1 had on
different one. Also the elder boy,
when 1 was taking him back to
school, said: I'm glad you've got
that on; it's so important the other
boys should see you wearing a de-
cent hat" 1t is very good to subject
ones clothes to criticism. but when
a man of 40, boy of IL and a small
child all take a share in it life be-
comes a little too strenuous. Some
times / lose my temper, defy them
all. and tell them to mind their own
business.
The choice of clothes is indeed a
very difficult one when one has to
consider the taste of ones husband
as well as ones own. | find the only
satisfactory way of doing it is to
make him share the responsibility
This means two visits to my dress
maker instead of one: on the first
visit l make a selection of all the
models which / myself am willing 70
wear on the second visit / take my
husband with me, allowing him to
give the casting vote, always being
careful slightly to disparage the one
dress / really intend to have. TAX
ing him with me is my insurance
against his future disapproval, as
after having once sanctioned the
final choice he relinquiShes all rights
of criticism. l shall never forget
certain hat I took with me to Amer
lea. Every time l wore it something
seemed to go wrong. My husband
complained that l looked depressed,
and l charged him with looking dis
contented, till one day l suddenly
discovered that though he had helped
to choose the hat he now diSliked it,
and that his air of discomfort was the
cause of my depression. There and
then we burned the hat. and from
that moment decided that he should
have the right to express disap-
proval on condition that he should
replace the condemned article. We
have both agreed that it is fatal for
a woman TO wear clothes In which
she feels herself failure. or. as in
my case, to wear a frock which does
not win her husbands approval. A
woman who thinks her clothes ugly
at once becomes ugly.
These remarks should not be taken
as a complaint. 1t makes life so
much more interesting to know that
no detail Of new clothing. however
small. will fail to be noticed and
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

box of candy. or something equally
useless or unexciting. 1 think that
all husbands would do we'll to prac-
tice this habit of giving unexpected
presents and allowing one to assist
III their choice. He does this when
he thinks 1 am depressed and also
when he is elated. so that / may
join in his elation. l feel sure. for
instance. that if he likes this article
shall be conducted to an expensive
hat shop. Perhaps / ought not to say
this. since he may take it as rather
broad hint. but he is one of those
skeptical people who do not care
since he understands them equally
we'll in either case
Reverting to the drawbacks which
cannot be avoided. even if Cne has
married ones ideal man. / should
mention that. unlike the majority of
men 1 have met. my husband has a
thirst for information on all sub
jects down TO the smallest detail.
This / sometimes find intensely irri-
tating. Also. in all matters, he likes
to have hard and fast rule. Thus,
though I can convince him that
black is black and white is white it
is almost impossible to show him
that the two make gray. cope with
this according to the old fashioned
recipe which declares that you can
drown a cat with cream. If my hus-
band demands details I do not want
to give / smother him in entirely un-
interesting information until he
grows bored and concerns himself
nc more with the subject.
When my engagement was an
nounced many of my friends as
sured me that was making a great
mistake in marrying a man fourteen
years older than myself. They said
it would mean giving up many of
my social pleasures, that a man of
his age would not care constantly TO
go out to theaters. dances &c. and
would expect me to settle down to
quiet evenings at home with him.
I refused to be disheartened by their
gloomy prophesies. privately making
up my mind that while I might be
marrying man who was my senior
in years l fully intended to make
him my contemporary in pleasures.
1 think I have been successful be-
cause l now find when we spend an
evening alone that he invariably re-
marks: "How delightful to be
alone for an evening. BY the way.
if we haven't party tomorrow
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

night would you like TO go to the
theater?"
Another instance of this youthful
impetuosity is his love of travel and
his willingness to change his plans
at moments notice. / have found
1t necessary to make a rule that
when we are going away for
week end he may change his mind
as often as he likes during the week
before we go; but having once in
duced me to pack he may not change
his mind on the way to the station.
Otherwise I might find myself with
clothes suitable for the depths of
the country, being taken to the
smartest hotel at fashionable sea-
side place.
Is it pleasant to live with a man
who often (though not always)
knows what you are feeling? On
the whole, yes. though, of course, it
has many drawbacks as well as ad-
vantages. 1t is delightful to know
that when one says that life's not
worth living and gives way to rage
over broken egg cup. your husband
Will at once grasp the fact that the
broken egg cup is merely the small
last straw after an accumulation of
everything going wrong throughout
the day. Though he is like other
men. given to asking me stolidly
what is the matter" which when
repeated drives any woman frantic.
he does search for the cause of the
trouble. He knows 1t is not the egg
cup. so he delves in my mind. sug-
gests that the children have irri-
tated me. or that have a headache.
or that am short of money, or that
L am bored. or that / want to 70
North and visit my mother, or
or until he enrages me to such
a point that 1 tell him. Then he
comforts me. arranges matters and
L feel much better. / am afraid. by
the way. that in this regard I an,
explaining how he manages me
rather than how manage him. But
then. happy couples always manage
each other.
In conclusion l must, however. re-
peat that to be married to a man
who knows all about women has
its disadvantages. Sometimes II Is
even more trying to be understood
than misunderstood. and, most trying
OF all. when ones husband insists
that he understands and in reality IS
completely wrong. Often 1 would
infinitely prefer that he would. like
the majority of males. leave the
room, banging the door behind him
saying: "Oh. women," than that
he should sit down and assure me
that he understands completely. thus
robbing one of the great satisfaction
of being a misunderstood woman.
Naturally, a man so interested i'm
woman and everything that con-
~ Will ttthC tie BTeaTeSt
terest in the smallest details con-
neeted with her house and affairs.
This regard for detail is sometimes
very gratifying. but on the other
hand lays one open to receiving COM
plants about things of which the
usual unobservant male knows moth
ing.
OF course. having once been given
the title of the man who understands
all about women my husband is con-
vineed that he does. and it is quite
useless to point out that sometimes
he may be mistaken. His knowI-
edge. l admit. is profound, and his
insight has often caused me amaze
ment. but is there a man who knows
all about women? wonaor
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

walt Whitman's home in Camden
is to be preserved as a shrine and
VIII be the repository of Whitman
relics. This little two story building
gave one the impression of the cabin
of an old sailor. Here. at the-ap of
90. Walt settled with his dog and a
canary whose cage hung over the
howers in the window This was the
hrst home the poet had ever owned.
and it was in the little front room on
the lower floor that he spent many
of his happiest days.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

The restored cabin which once
sheltered Mark Twain on Jackass
Hiu. at Sonora, Cal. was presented
on June 10 to Tuolumne county nv
w. j. Loring, a mining operator.
with Gov Stephens making the prin-
cipal address. At the barbecue which
followed there was provision for
1000 guests.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

The Ex-Crown Princes books"
says l.. Z. Keen in an interview with
the former German Crown Prince in
the London Times, range from
Ethel NJ. Dell to II. c.. Wells. from
Baroness Orczy to John Maynard
Keynes. The Crown Prince told me
that his favorite authors for
his leisure hours were Jack London.
James Oliver Curwood and Rudyard
Kipling. They are all masters he
said. They write of life and action
and the wide spaces. OF the three
Jack London is my favorite.'"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
WINBURN BUILDS SWIMMING
POOL AT SAP.AND-SALT

Jesse Winburn has had some 80
men engaged during the last ten
days in digging a pit at Sap-and- Salt
In which he intends building a ce-
ment swimming tank, some 40 feet
long and "a feet wide. Carpenters
are now busy building the forms for
the sides and the cement will be run
into them within the next few days.
The tank will vary in depth from
about two feet at one end. where
the children may play without fear,
to depth of eight feet at the oppo-
site end.
The surplus waters from the tank
will be used to irrigate the garden.
and with the aid of pump to be
installed, it is said the place will
have a perfect irrigation system.
Mr.. Winburn also expects to in
stall a power plant with which to
make his own electricity, and says
he will have plenty of power for all
purposes as well as lights for his
entire place.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
COURTHOUSE ROW
IN KLAMATH NOW
IN FULL SWING

KLAMATH FALLS, July 1S.-
Trial of rhe case of Frank Ward
against Klamath county to deter
mine which is the legal courthouse
structure, was started before Judge
Skipworth of Eugene, In the circuit
court in the Main street courthouse
here yesterday. A feature Of the
trial is the lack of interest in the
case, as evidenced by the compare
lively small number of spectators
present.
In the opening of the trial attor-
news for the county asked for a
stipulation between counsel to hold
trial in the Main street structure,
their contention being that that Is
not the legal courthouse, and that a
question of the lagality of the trial
might be raised later. The stlpula-
tion was granted by Judge Skip
worth and was entered into.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-19
OLCOTT'S FRIENDS
PASS THE HAT
TO RAISE FUNDS

SALEM. July 1S.-Friends of Oh
colt have announced the organiza-
of committee to receive funds to
defray the governors expenses in
the recount proceedings started by
Senator Hall, for recount of the
returns in about 700 precincts.
1t will be recalled that in the
answer to the application for a re-
count filed by Governor Olcott on
Saturday, he stated that his limited
means would not permit him to
stand the expense attendant upon
demanding a recount of the ballots
cast in the entire state, and his
friends have stepped into tho breach
for the purpose of placing the gov
ernOr on an equal footing with Hall.