davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
The Evening Journal 1asara
Largest Paid Circulation
SUTHERLAND HAS
LEAD OF 4,797 VOTES

CHARLESTOWN, w Va, Aug.
3. Omitted Press)-With three
quarters of the States precints re-
ported. the vote in the West Virginia
primary today stood;
For Republican Senatorial nomin-
alton, Senator Howard Sutherland.
47,077; II. c. ogden. 42.2S0.
For Democratic Senatorial nom
nation, former Congre ssman NJ. NJ.
Medley, 44.11O; Mrs. William Gay
Brown 3O,O66.
Bill Blizzard and Fred Moony,
under indictment for murder in
with the Logan County
Mine war last year stood third and
fifth respectively in a field Of six
to be nominated by the
for the State Senate.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

The blase private secretary of Hon.
Ira Hall, well-known local politician.
was entered today in the interna-
uonal grab for the hand and title Of
II. r. II. Prince Of Wales, by mem
hers of the Secretaries League. Miss
Meta Mall was endorsed by some of
the most influential members of the
local political set.
Asked if she thought the prince
was likely to choose her, she said.
If he is az smart as I think he Is,
wouldn't he surprised. lie ought
to know the value of influence.
saw him at a reception given in his
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
REHoBoTH PERSONALS.
pecial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
REHOBOTH. Aug. 3.-Guests a
the Henlopen are: Mrs. w. II. Walk
er, Dover; Mrs. p. G. Madden. New
Castle; Mrs. J. P. Reese. Philadel-
phia; E. S. Hall. Philadelphia;
Franklin Steele and Mrs. F. o. Nut
ter, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Walls. of
Seorgetown. have taken a cottage
mere for August; DR.. and Mrs. John
xeroy Of Washington, are here for
ae month Of August; Allan Drew
mas returned to Washington after
spending July here as the guest of
bowling schearer; Mrs Elizah la.
wilson of Georgetown is yis,ttnr
her daughter. Mrs. H. c. stswa am
Guests at the Belhaven
William and John silver w
Mueller. Aberdeen. Nd; PAM go.
Selbyville; W. W. Eisenbers -, -
shohocken, Pa. I'm
Mrs. Clara Wharton has ret,r.s
to Milford after spending so,,a,..,
days here; Miss Ethel waples 90
Georgetown, has been visiting Mrs
John McManus.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
HEREFORD Breeders
AT FAIR BANQUET

Hereford breeders who will bring
herds to the Delaware State Fair
for the national show which will be
one OF the important features Of
that exhibit. will be entertained at
dinner one evening during fair week
by the three farms which are raising
Herefords in this section. These are
the Buck and Doe Run Valley Farm,
Longwood estate and Glenden Land
Company. Plans for the Hereford
show are going forward successfully
and it is believed that II will prove
the most spectacular feature OF the
fair this year.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
STATE HOSPITAL REPORT

The report of the superintendent
OF the Delaware State Hospital for
the Insane for the month OF July is
as follow: population of the institu-
uon on July l, males. ESQ. females,
zoo making a total of 53S: admis-
sions' males and females, 1. total
o. dlscnareed, males and females
~ total I; died, males. 1, females ?.
totai .. The population OF the hos
pital on August /. was males. Pr
52s. va "a
Inc amount received for board for
s2032.7s. %
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
Nothing Like Partisan Sage
Makes Hair Grow LuxuriantIy
No Itching SCaIp-No Dandruff-
No Falling Hair-When You Use

lately clean-it will stop itching Of
scalp almost instantly.
And for thin or falling hair. there
is nothing so good because it is
compounded on advanced principles
and does furnish to the hair roots
just the kind of nourishment
needed.
Furthermore, this grandest OF ali
hair invigorators costs but little al
Eckerd's and Danforths Drug Stores,
and is sold everywhere with the DDS
tinct understanding that your money
will be returned If you are not satis-
fed. Could any offer be fairer?
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
PARDON IS
GRANTED TO
J. F. NIELDS

CONTINUED From First Page)
plication to the board made only a
short statement He said he felt that
all the members were familiar with
the case and then told of Mr.. Nie,ds'
opportunity to secure a position
abroad and start life anew IL re-
leased at this time. He presented a
letter from Warden Plummer of the
Workhouse showing that Nields had
a good record as a prisoner.
The favorable action of the board
on the application was unanimous.
The board following the action gave
out the following statement as to
the reasons for granting the pardon:
THE reasons being that he has an
opportunity TO secure position
abroad and that IL not pardoned at
this time he will lose this opportun-
ity; because certain matters which
only he can attend to must be adj
justed by him before taking the en-
ployment offered and unless these
things be attended TO before his SEN
tence expires 80 days hence, the po-'
sition rendered him will become I'M
available for him. The board feels
that Just consideration demands that
II should recommend waving of the
remaining S5 days of his term in or
der to aid him in starting life anew
Mr.. Nields pleaded guilty to
charges of embezzlement of money
and some securities of his patrons !
while a broker. He was sentenced |
to four years Imprisonment on Sep
TENDER 16. 1919. and time off for
good behavior shortened his term |
about a year
L. W. Foraker Also Freed
The board also acted favorably on |
the petition of Frank W. Foraker, |
who is serving a fouryear sentence |
in the Workhouse, having been sem |
fenced in Wilmington about two |
years ago. He was paroled 10 State |
Parole Officer ]. A. oliver. He was |
at the hearing by the |
Rev. william A. Vrooman, of VIII |
mington. an officer of the Prison |
Aid Society. Letters recommending /
favorable action were read from the /
Rev. J. W. r. Sumwalt. the Rev |
T. F. Armentrout and several 9TH
ars. The prisoners wife was pres
ent and said she has three small |
children and needs the support Of |
her husband. 1t was said that a
position would be secured for For
naker. who is a carpenter, in VIII
mington. If released.
In this case the board said the
members were OF the opinion that
The prisoner is a reformed man and
Il paroled will become a useful citi-
zen and support for his family. The
parole is conditioned on Foreaker's
good behavior and on condition that
he refrain from drinking intoXicants
when released. II these conditions
are violated he will be returned to
prison TO serve out his term.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
WORKERS, SEIZED,
ESCAPE WITH LIFE

DIES MONIES. Ia, Aug, Omitted
Press)-Three strikebreakers kid
mapped in a raid on the Chicago
Great Western roundhouse were
found exhausted near North River
by police today
The men were stripped OF most
OF their clothing. They were caught
while fleeing from the roundhouse
they said, and taken to the river in
an automobile. Their captors lined
them up on the bank and told them
TO jump. Instead they fed across
an open field followed by shots, none
OF which took effect.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
SUPERVISORS WHO
WORK, WANT RIGHTS

CHICAGO. Aug. 3 Omitted Press)
The Santa Fe Supervisors Asso-
citation, composed of men who be-
long to organizations now on strike.
but who refused to walk out, today
appealed to the labor board to pro-
tect their seniority rights.
In "A telegram signed by George
Frazier. OF Topeka. Kas., president
of the association. they insisted
that their seniority rights be held
inviolate.
The message also fayed Jewell
for his stand.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

In every real drug store and at
every toilet goods counter in the
United States and Canada clean, de-
lightful refreshing Partisan Sage is
sold.
Millions of men and women need
It and would gladly buy it If they
only knew what really good hair
and scalp preparation it is.
In the first place let it be under
stood that Partisan Sage will not
color the hair-it is not a dye.
But these things it will do and do
splendidly-it will free the scalp
from dandruff and make it immacu-
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

honor when he was here. I could
have sworn he smiled at me. He's
quite good looking, too.
The folks back home will be
thrilled when they hear 1 have a
chance to marry him. They all said
tn y knew I'd do we'll in Delaware.
Mother said when 1 left that my
send-off was royal she may have
been thinking of the prince when she
said that. Now that I am out for
the prince I can't get the same thrill
when I hear that some new mem
Der of the Delaware smart set is a
bachelor"
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
ARREST STRIKERS
AFTER PEPPER RAID

JACKSON. Mich, Aug. Omitted
Press Fifteen strikers and sym
pathizers were being held in jail to-
day as a result OF an attack on po-
lice last night in which scores were
injured. The mob lead by women
carrying eggs, red pepper and
kitchen utensils forced the police
guards at the Michigan Central
Railroad shops. attempting to get TO
the strikebreakers working there.
Reserve police dispersed the mob.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
sIxTH WARD MEETING.

A special meeting of the Sixth
Ward Republican Club will be held
this evening in National Hall at
Eighth and French streets. at $50
o'clock. All voters are urged to be
present as business OF Importance
will be transacted.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
NEWARK PLANS
FOR Carnival
Women of Ebenezer Church
Get Ready for Annual
Harvest Home.
START WORK ON
CHURCH ALTERATIONS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Aug. s.-Women OF
Ebenezer NJ. E. Church are complet-
ing their plans for the annual har-
vest home to be held at Whitemans
Grove on Thursday of next week.
This being an election year poll
tiaians and candidates for office will
he on hand in large numbers TO re-
new old acquaintance and meet new
friends. Now that women have the
vote harvest home is more impor-
tant than ever to the politician.
There will be the usual amuse-
n,snts at the grove and the Gus
tomary chicken dinner. Or. H. w.
Cooper. of the Service Citizens VIII
be one Of the speakers. DR.. James
NJ. TAYLOR will speak on Word Con-
ditions That Make Democracy I'M
possible
Members Of the Rehabilitation d.
vision went on an excursion TO Au-
sustine Beach yesterday where
pleasant day was spent. In addition
to bathing there was also a program
of sports.
y clifford Wilson. chief of the
Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Com
pany and expert in managing car
nivals, is already making plans TOT
the firemen's annual street carnival
which will be held this year from
August 26 to September 2. There
will be some new features this year
and Chief Wilson is looking for even
larger crowds than have attended in
the past. The carnival will be held
on the Academy lot. While the new
fire house will not be completed as
was at first hoped for the carnival
the construction OF the $4,000
building will be we'll advanced by
that time.
Christiana firemen are also get
ting the carnival game and are ar
ranging for one to be held August |
~ toll One of the features will be |
fremen's night when It is expected !
fremen from Five Points, Newark
New Castle. Elsmere and other
towns will visit Chrlstiana.
Work has been started on the pro-
posed improvements TO the Newark
Presbyterian Church. The improve
ments will cost $4,000 and the money
TO pay for it is being raised by sub
scription. The different contracts
have been awarded as follows: Elec-
trical, T. R. Jacobs, OF Newark;
plumbing and heating. Daniel Stoll.
of Newark; roofing. Fulmer and
r oberts, OF Wilmington; carpets,
John Wanamaker, Philadelphia, and
decorating, Seaburg and Blackwell,
of Wilmington.
r. W. Allen. chief OF the Federal I
Office of Experiment stations, was in 1
Newark Monday and Tuesday and
made the annual audit and inspec-
lion of the University of Delaware
Experiment Station.
Miss Catherine Townsend. daugh-
er OF Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Town
end, Jr.. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carter at their home near {
myrna.
The Serenaders, a local orchestra {
rganized some time ago. with Paul
gave a dance in the Ar r
nory at Elkton last night which was /
ttended by about 100 couples. I
Democratic women OF Newark +
nd vicinity will hold a meeting at s l
'clock this evening at Belmont /
The meeting has been C
,alled by Miss Elizabeth f. Wilson. a
hundred committee woman and will r
De addressed by Miss Samworth of b
Wilmington. A large attendance is '
expected.
Mrs. William H. Evans and Mrs. {
Armand Durant entertained at teas '
Cuesday and Yesterday afternoon. 5
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
B. 6 o. Man CONvALEsCING.

Thomas F. Moreland, of 1911 West
Fourth street. we'll known engi-
neer of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, who was taken seriously i'll at
Atlantic City and removed to the
Episcopal Hospital. Philadelphia
for an operation, is now at his home
and is much improved.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
CONFIRM AWARDED
OF ROAD CONTRACTS
Special to The Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Aug. ga meeting OF
the State Highway Commission was
held yesterday TO confirm the award
ing Of contracts for the Limestone
road in New Castle county, to A.
H. Mcdowell Company. s72.S4s,
and the Smyrna bridges to the Baton
Construction Company. s31,3IO. Bids
were opened some days ago.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
BABY IN BOONE FAMILY

Mr. and Mrs. Archie. Boone are
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter. Ruth, born July
81. Mrs. Boone will be remembered
as Miss Helen Kraemer, s2s Poplar
street
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
WHOLESALE MEN TO MEEr,

The monthly meeting OF the
wholesale section of the Chamber Of
Commerce will be held next Mon
day evening. Plans for trade ex-
pansion will be further discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
DICKEY OUT FoR oFFIcp

Charles P. Dickey OF Stanton. an
nounced today that he would be a
Republican candidate for Represen-
tative OF the Eighth district. in Mill
Creek hundred
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
INTERESTING GAMES
 or BASKETBALL Douglas Bremen and Juneau City Team Have Lively sonmmages;
 Each Team Has Victory

By defeating Che Juneau City tenn Wednesday night at tho Nata- torlum before a large crowd of enc thusIasuc basketball lans. the three game senior championship series now stands ue. The City team fought hard. but were outplaycd an through Che game. Final score. Firemon 2G. City 1G.
 Douglas scored tho first goal. then Juneau camo back with two in a very few minutes. which ended the yIsitors scoring for tho remainder Of thc first half Douglas then rolled mp a total Of n points. every man on Che team shooting at least one basket Higley and Smith picking two Smith led the Bremen with ton points: Gan second with six. Wrloy and Witanen with four and Manloy getting two. Smiths ten points Included two from free throws ont of three tries. Buriord of tho City team missed two free throws. Three fouls were called onoach side.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
JACK HENSON
 IS HONoRED Presented With Token for Long Service by Members of Douglas
 Fire Department

At tho regular meeting Of Hose Companies No. and of Che Doug las Fire Department on Monday evening. the following men were elected to membership. D. II. Chris toe. w. Pelky. E. Geubelle and Charles schram Foreman J. P. Heu- son rendered his resignation and R. B. coughlin was elected temporary foreman.
 Under "good of Che department" Foreman Henson was presented with a 21-jowcl Hamilton watch. which was engraved very appropriately "Our Jack" as he is known anlong the fire boys, has served nineteen years with the fire department four teen consecutive terms as foreman and five years as secretary His de- parture win be quite a loss to tho department ,as ho was very active as Co Che athletic end. He loft on the Princess Mary Thursday morn Ing cn route to Port Angeles. Wash, where his father preceded him about three months ago and where a bus mess opportunity awaits him. Should he not accept he win return iu a short time.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
DOUGLAS TO CLASH
 WITH JUNEAU HIGH Doubl, Header Basketball Game Co Be Played Tonight m Juneau
 High Scho0, Gym

After parioyIus Tor several weeks Douglas on Che offensive a scr.c' of basketball game has aualy boea arranged witch che Juneau Hrh School Che rst eamo io bc played tonight iu Che J. H. S. Um
 The whole argument was over Che placc wbcrc Che fut game was Co be played Juneau demanded tuat to be played .u Juneau and ,aat hc s.icet Che referee Douglas accepted th.ae forms. uo. because we wanted to or uerc obliged to accept chem in any vay bul because wc nere unN- ioas tor a scries O. games. ThHe l. mo reason why tvo hIet schools so close toec,her clrno, aran- game 1T both schools ar. fair u the.r terms
 ID u. s. H o1. for Che sport O. tH. rme. rot .o much for trc victory although vc ta,c rot been defeated For thre. y0srs and are working hard to kt.n mp oar good r..o-i
 \ uuramc scr.o. has been ar- ureeI tn he played alternately In Juneau and uour'. Tho next r.mc uIu hc r'rrcI Friday Jan. -l Iu Che Dough-. Nr.
 Au Che games VIII. he double h.al- er.. as both Che boys uI e.rs te.ms win r'rr Our girls have boon
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

Leonard Raymond John Gaumu Fred Cottroll and Miss Nellie st Cyi J wcro on the sick usG but au i'm. proving.
 A stampede was on from Dousla. Co Mush crock.
 T F. Burns was contemplating starting O cigar factory in Douglas
 Neh Cutuidso and family moved from Douglas to Juneau
 Jack Mcdonald returned from Taku. where he had been doing as- sessment work.
 Peter Johnson and Rev. Barton returned from visit to Seattle
 Judge Brown at Juneau sentenced Homer Bird to hang at sItm on April n.
 Joseph D. Edmonds who had gone outside for bis ho1lth died at Bakersfield. California Ho had been appointed deputy United States mar shal ot Douglas shortly before taking sick.
 A now joil ls feet wide and 5l feet long was to bo built at once and cvildoora on Che Island were assured Of safe and comfortable quarters lt was Go be an iron-clod structure wm four cells and @ quarters for tho iaiior.
 Lack of snow lcft Third street in fine condition for evening walks and promonodcs and those SO exercising were cordially invited to drop into Ohmans for % drink Of Rod Top whisky
 Prank Bach and Angus Mackoy returned from Yankee cove. where they had been working on Che Bessie group Of claims.
 Having fallen down Che previous mu In their efforts Go incorporate Che town. meeting of business men was held at Che News office Go start over aean.
 A stranger dropped into town and said he had S10o0OO with which to build railroad from Juneau over a bridge Go Che lalaud and on to Trcadweu via Douglas hul he did mol create much enthusiasm. it be- nr deemed Chat hIs poke was not of sufficient length
 D. w. Yates of Windham bay was u visitor iu town.
 A young mems social club was be- ing organized and an young men on Che Island over IS were urged to join.
 The editor of Che Juneau Dispatch had suggested mat a fund be started for Che purpose Of starting "a real live" newspaper In Douglas. and Che editor of Che News offered to cone tribute SD for cycry Q ccns Che od- itor Of Che Dispatch could aiso for Che purpose mentioned
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
Lineup and summary:

IVY HU10IIUI'U TOT HIEI'Y m IHV latter part of Che last halL
 Individual scores -Sabin g. Bur fofi s. Hughes G. Higley 4. Smith l0. WHianon {. Manley 9. Garn 6. Fouls sabin T. Hughes ]. Hondrick- son ]. Hlgloy 1. Smith 9. Referee. Tom MacDonald Timekoper Art Nelson. Time of game Two 2O- minnie halves.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
EnrnRIAL

rms ar. now under way for tho
 school m... to b. held in Juneau o.rg i'm April The pouelas High School Hono. Go enler contestants in every feature both educational and .th'.I. ol .le program.
 We think lH.. meet oi thIs mo- .a-e v.II be r.-. beneficial to au Che t..n school. Moro competition I'm educational work .s what we need oIrr Some or One .hoos that win. m. represented ... Douglas kctchi- s.r Wrae.I Juneau Petersburg. s.eu.r sI.a. Uuuc Tenakoc. .-- E.an Urder seow Bay. cm..n... and ..f.al Valley
 uu hoping lnat hee plans for good lively oonIa,s win matcr.aito
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
DOUGLAS PIT. A.
 TO SERVE FRIJOLES

Tho Douglas p. T. A. will serve @ regular bean dinner Saturday oven- ing of next week. January 28. from 8 to 8 o'clock After dinner cards win bo played untl 10 o'clock. Anyone desiring to assist in defray- ing Che expenses of Che dinner should see Mrs. Fousi who is chairman Of Che roiroshmcnt committee A charge Of 5O ccnts for adults and 20 for children under 12 win be made for Che dinner. The evenings entertain ment win probably conclude with @ Hmcy dance. Tho "velvot" from the aIalr win bo turned over to Che Pr. A. fund.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
KETCHIKAN TAKES
 DEFEAT M0DESTLY

Although somewhat delayed. ,ho following from Che Ketchikan Chroa- icle. descriptive Of thc game Of bas- kctbau played hero on Che 2oth of last month. win bo interesting Go Island readers:
 "Tbc game with tho rightly iam- ous Douglas High scheduled for Che 21th was postponed until Che 29th. for it was found Chat in making out Che schedule timo was rockonod too closely and Che good ship Confidence was unable tO make tho distance.
 "Thc Kuyhi lads arrived in Doug '1s about six D. m. on Che 29th in high spirits and with Che exception of Wee Willie all in great shape. Willie though. had gone too hard In Che Juneau rcmo and aa conso- gucucc was sul and sore thc iol- lowing night
 "Aa an opener for Che evening two girls teams from D. H $. played a very interesting game.
 "Tbon came Che moment of mo- mcuts K. II. s. ys. D. n. SI The nnt h1lf was as pretty @ display Of basketball us one could wish Go zee and outside oi some lumbilnE on Che part Of K. 1T. s was almost @ perfect exhibition.
 "Iho lumnNnE was unusual and an our players wcrc guilty even Willie.
 "rhc half ended i9-12 iu Douglas favor and thcy certainly earned it
 "Thc players and kayhi followers were hcmoluiug Che fact chat Capt Fred Peterson was out Of it-with him iu bis old form. woli. what couldn't have happouod2
 "Tho second holf was faster than Che frt and without looking at Che scorchoard one would never have dreamed it onc-sidcd. The Douglas boys knew their floor and theIr has- kols while Allen. Wakefield and Wells for K H s. saw Che bah on- parcnuy go through our sou time after time only Go bounce out.
 "Not for one instant did either side let up and a quick eye was nccos- sary Co follow Che play about
 "Thc Douglas lineup had bcou shifted Co provide a faster guard for our Willie. but even this did not prevent him from getting some shots though they wcro mostly ineffective.
 "Thc dnai whistle blew with a score Of 49-f9 for D. H. s. and each Kaym player was ot Che oniu- ion chat they had never played in a cleaner game.
 "Thoy praised Che Douglas boys for wonderful sportsmanship and ihc'r almost supernatural playing.
 "rhe one regret of Che trip Co Che Island was chat thoy were not ale lowed to remain for Che dance which D. U 8 had planned
 Several of our crowd were under fhc 1S-year age limit which Che UuhthCra quarantine of Douglas made necessary so our coach decided chat Che safest ching would be Go take mo chances
 "Thc Kayhl boys want Co thank Douglas H for Che preparation made and for Che clclnes- game iu which they had played.
 "ro meet D. n. s. on our own floor witch Allen fresh and Capt Fred In Che lineup would he very acccpt- ubIc proposition to koyhi, and Go chat end wc hope Douglas can make Che trip down hero some time dur ine thc coming year. We ay Hats of to Che D. n. s. Team.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
PARTY FOR ms ROBERTSON

Thursday night Mrs. William Rob- ortson was guest Of honor at sur prise party in honor of her 10th wcd. ding anniversary There was lars, turnout of her lady friends and cards worc Che order Of oututa.u mcut Che prize winners being Mu Swanson. dut; Mrs. J. F. Henson second; Mrs. Iauueth cut Rita Robertson. consolation. Mrs Rob erison was presented with cut rlas
 sugar bowl and cream pitcher Re- treatments woro served.