davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
fine PROGRAM
AT UNIVERSITY
Speeches, Music, TO Feature
Parent-Teacher Day
Tomorrow
DISCUSS WAY TO
CARRY OUT PLANS

Delawareans from all parts OF the
State who are interested in Parent
Teacher work. are plenning TO visit
the State University at Newark. to-
morrow. which has been set aside
as 'Parent-Teaeher Day" In the
morning. at Wolf Hall. there will be
joint meeting Of the executive
committee OF the association, in
cluding Mrs. John B. Cleaver, of
Middletown. State president; Miss
Agnes Medill. Of Newark. vice-presi-
dent for New Castle county; Mrs.
Garrett S. Harrington. OF Harring-
ton. vice-president for Kent county;
Mrs. II. X. Wright. Of Bxdgevilie'
vice-president for Sussex county;
Mrs. Howard A. Pool. OF Middle
town, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Robert r. Lewis. OF Dover record
ing secretary; Mrs. William b, Jes-
ter OF Delaware City, treasurer;
Mrs. Mabel Draper. of Milton; Mrs.
Addie Culver. OF Belmar; Mrs. II. ID.
Bower OF Smyrna; Mrs. Annie F.
SNYDER. Miss Blanche Pepple. su-
pervisors of Sussex county; MISS
Elizabeth Jenkins. supervisor OF
Kent county, and Misses Ina Barnes
and Ruby Miller, supervisors OF New
Castle county; DR.. r. w. Cooper
Of the Service Citizens OF Delaware
and members Of the State program
committee, TO formulate plans Ior
the coming year.
The main meeting Of the day VIII
he held in the Wolf Hall audlIor-
INN. az two O'Clock daylight saving
time. The afternoons program VIII
include community singing led by
Miss Dora Wilcox. a brief report oil
the National Convention at Tacoma
washington by the State President
and the presentation Of plans ior
the coming year by Misses Agnes
SNYDER and Eta Wilson OF the
state Program Committee; dis
cpssion Of ways and means as 10
getting the program across ia
which the supervisors OF the STATE
BOARD OF Education and DR.. X, W.
Cooper will participate DR. flor-
ence 2. Bamberger will be the prin-
cinal sneaker of the afternoon. She
Is former secretary and treasur-
er of the Society of College Ieaeh-
ers of Education, and a lecturer ot
national reputation. particularly
successful in giving non-technicai
exnositions OF modern educauohai
theory 10 lay audiences. Her work
a, evtenslon courses for teachers
principally those planned to tralh
teachers in service, has at'raeteo
wide attention.
A pleasing feature of the pro-
gram will he a song recital given Dy
Mrs. Mary Scott Gallery. soprano
Of Grace NJ. Z. Church Wilmington
and Mrs. Ruth Wilson Sachs con-
tralto of Westminster Presbyterian
church. Wilmington. Mrs. Gallery
has a charming lyric soprano voice
Mrs Sachs has been heard repeat
edIv I'm concert work in Wilmington
The singers will be accompanied by
Mrs. sara MacIntyre, well known
OF Chester.
On Thursday evening, huth
Cramer and Marion Whitman artists
from New York City. will be the
in the Summer School
Evening Lecture series which Is
open to all people Of Delaware. The
for the evening will be a
NAV festival demonstrating the folk
games of many lands. The festival
has been received with enthusiasm
in New York during the spring
months. The artists will appear in
costume during the various numbers
of the program.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
ACCUSES WIFE OF
MISTREATING BABY

Charged by her husband with
mistreating their baby, Mrs. May M.
Pierson was before Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning.
Pierson said that when she return
ed home yesterday, he found the
baby with a bruise on its cheek. al
legged by him to have been inflicted
by his wife.
The case was referred for investi-
CATION and continued until Friday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
ALTO HITS CHILD.

Florence Conner, 5. while playing
in the street at Second and Jackson
streets. last night, was knocked
down by an automobile owned by
James T. Chandler. the undertaken
which was being operated by Joseph
Cathcart, s3e Tatnall street. The
child was bruised about the head
but not seriously injured. She was
taken TO her home, s27 West Second
street.. by Mr.. Cathcart.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
CoLoRED WOMEN VOTERS.

Mrs. Carrie NJ. S. Pipes, city and
county chairman, will preside at a
meeting of colored women voters TO
be held in the National Theatre,
Eighth and French streets, tonight.
Mrs. Pipes is also planning for a
number of mass meetings early in
the fall.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
KNOWLES no 90 WEsT

William W. Knowles, who has
been selected to represent Delaware
at the annual session of the Supreme
Lodge, K. Of p. will leave for San
Francisco on July 20. He Will go
by way of Colorado Springs, salt
Lake City and the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, arriving at San Fran
cisco on August 6.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

HERE'S Mothers chance to in
l. i fuse a new spirit of good will
in the family group. Here's a new
way to make the meals more attract
i've without extra effort for her.
Moreover, if Mother regularly
serves Burdan's Ice-cream, she will
find that the family will gain in their
store of good health and energy
their good spirits" will increase.
Every process in making Burdan's
is designed by the Burdan Brothers
to produce the finest ice-cream-and
the best food-that can be made and
they personally supervise every oper-
alton in the making of their ice-cream.
Raw materials - the pure fresh
whole milk, the rich cream and deli
cious fruit flavors - are selected by
the Burdans themselves, and tested
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
DO YOU CHAFE?
Peterson'S Ointment

To the multitude OF friends who
have used Petereon's ointment for
eczema, itching skin and scalp, piles
nlcers and old cores OF long stand
ing Peterson says, Tell your
friends that Peterson's ointment will
stop cnafing IN two minutes" All
druggists. &c, soc, 800, s2.5a
$500.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
AUTOS COLLIDE

Automobiles owned by George p.
Ward and DR.. John Palmer, Jr., col
lided at Sixteenth and King streets
last night Ibe damages were slight
and none Of the occupants were In
jured-
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

distance from Fourth street on
Union street. The location will be
inspected by the directors this after
noon and final disposition made on
the application at the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
Serve ICe-Cream
regularly Winter and Summer
mHTEaEIREnaILHR

for food-value, purity and whole
SomeneSS.
In addition to the personal super
vision of the Burdan Brothers, their
process is wholly protected by the
most up to date methods of scientific
control.
And the result is a delicious, pure
ice-cream--a worthy product of the
extreme degree towhich the Burdans
personally go to assure your salts
faction.
A new and delightful sensation
awaits you in your first dish of
Burdan's Ice cream. Housewives
who thought they knew the best
ice = cream say that Burdan's is
complete revelation to them in its
rich, creamy deliciousness.
Burdan Brothers. Established 1899.
A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
HOTEL MEN Of THREE
STATES To MEET
Kansas City Prepares To Greet
the Greeters and Show
Them a Good
Time

kansas cty. 40. Dec leading
haiel men q three state. will gather
here 70 attend fhp snneai oonrenticn
- ths MissdariKansas -Oklahsma 20
ia Aens Assoc'stioa which coavenes
November q. according + Alonzo z
Clsrk. head of the convention bure E
q the local Climber d Commerce.
Several hundred delegate. are *
pectsd.
The Klnsas city Hotel gens
Afsosistica vii Be- beat 70 ssaiorr.
Nsny nsw features are Included %
fhe program Inn,he0ns ihester
particles. receptions. masicais. dlnners
sra The annual banquet are booked
The association i composed ~
owners sad managers q hotels
ihroagtoai tie ihses states and hsa
a inenbership Which Incisdss mcrs
than siaty per cent II fhe iarger
bo,eIs r the ssuthwest inyi,asbas
haze been sent sst 70 al med.e
ard non-members. aceordlnx' 70
Waiter = gsrs president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01

expiration pardon were signed Tues
day expire IN January
The door of McAieeter peniifnllars
viii seine open 90 freedom Tor enc
81 the prisoners on Christmas day
Eighty ne ~ those who viii be
released nill secure their freedom be.
fore Chfiftmas day December - o.
the banner daY uheu fsgty-tNo pul-
oners allI he released Twelve riN
sacafe ihe'f liberty during tho last
week ef December ihe lan cf ihs
ninety faHr beine re'sased December
so
or those securing expiration laf
dous uay are ln she HeAlesief aeui.
tentiary end fsrty ioaf 90 the state
fef fmaiofy Their combined aeniea-
ces smouns e. ga years TIE lonrss'
sentence was for lweriy NJ gear.
aud fhs shofiaaf fer three months
The pardoHs carried Win them ihe
return 81 fal eltEan Bis r.gais foi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
GOVERNOR ROBERTSON TO
FREE MANY PRISONERS
Eighty One Are To Be Freed
Before Christmas: Some
Later Many Long
Termers

0kiet ma Ciiy Dec J. NHeiy-
four pris ntfs II leslesier feuienii
cry aud state reformatorg sd s.
given thelr freed "a before the begin.
n.nT r. the nev year IS the result =
Governor Robefisens sft IN signing
their expiration pardens Tgesday.
Because 81 fhe.r good Behavior q.
prisoners oue q nth was deduei'
from the sentences of each - that
thsy may secure their liberty an
start the rev year as free men
An expiration pardon q siren esery
convict WIN completes his terms in
Ensan u his condaes has been s. !
nme 3 deducted from his san,eace
The terms Il TIE ninety i~ar Hhoss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01

slightly five ~ the prisoners cuxen
shlp rights sore denied nlne r ihsa,
Of those wh1 will secafe their
freedom twenty seven Hefs convicted
d srand larony othsf crimes afe
represented o. follows fsffsff sf
fifteen bufgiAr taelFe. bsEaa
check. slt larceny ~ damesiia fowls
.or auimai. aqfsn. assaat % h.il fifi
maaslaurhiaf tafees iaise pfstease
adaittfN nsae fhree afH prum
iwo, murder embfkfiamanf diego inE
of moufaged pfanefF ran1ennE
coulmni robbery and lIaans hsfafe
on failfosd tfse4. oae saea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
Rub Rheumatism or
Sore, Aching Joints
aub Pair right 81, Nish amail
uiai BELTS q cd
st Jscsss OH"

phnms.am = pain" eniy Not
oas fs.e Is City fsrHres intefHsl
,.s,..usns si6p dfaegiiR Ruh soaih.
~ ssi ifsi.ag IA l.e.hs Oh right
,alo saaf sofs. siif. aching iqaiiF and
49, s. aad rftl gnmfs instantly.
- iaeof or g 4 hafwics4 shru-
rafn menf hAl neFf disap-
asa.u snd eaaff iHfe ills kH
Iimfsr aoi oua cannialans Get
.rsfl sfl f0n'r 81 81. hanest
So l4rohs 0ll a. any drug store.
AID 81 lHa e nieHeni fonli BE ifec
ffasa fhlnmHic pan. sofeness. stlii-
ress and sasning Don't sriier' kf-
~ swaits yoa "St Jacobs Oi'' has
rei,ftef milians of ihelm4flam sisifr-
rfs IL lie iass half century. and is jest
as good for sciafira. neufalgia, lusa-
bsro. bscksche, spfslus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
0lHxARp o. CHICKEN con
rAiNgu LOST DIAMOND


ilafmond Nath fs J ia %
snfd e ohletsa thst - ~ss
preparing iaf diuasr Afs q =
Rssnsy " islam iasisfd.a naua =
iaaoad ~hleh 80 ia 80 naaiHt
asa ffam t1s ssiilas y flas 90
fe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
eAaPrtR Nn


Nhe Natrt &cfT
There vus TITLE io do het wait In.
railni's or some fenhcr message -
ra'aaace Nr Ataae Asnaisnea
lea fesserums q uearhy iasc ports
an1 hs susHnel cerfaln rlans -
awfn Pr the mosfou provided ueih-
las farffF We, beard from ihe m.ss.
ax taat these inciadsl possible
visit - FauIavn ard a CTS wide
.sarh faf IiaAars. vho both mcn de.
el1e3 coll1 uot ~ Included afresg fhe
farfs - ihe yacht West toil his new
assistani the cnlire stors In aeiaii ani
Ms~s fniefesi "a isrrstns oni the
matter tocame Intense. II was ihe
kifd = case which fascinated hin
alih Hs uYrery. hrt nu Theory he
cenH srr harn fr.m long police ev
f@neaee soe3nea e. eNasilf d. aN ths
revealed facts TAe great pgrslr -
vNred uhont fhe sirauge ariens -
fhe gin her rar ln me anaF pre-
se.tme see rnsaeatlc rlddie They
mast have ,sikt1 Ger 90 henr, discuss.
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u8A aanu vhen btih foen fsn fast
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willing cren O. carn.ye s. the Cap
fsiu's murder y necessary % The sac-
ccss - fhe.r crime 0nly ore theory
Was possible. tfef fhf giri was rniicr
corsfrainf 1rirea io ter strange set hy
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eise. terfcrfzef hf ihe threats u IIo-
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Mrkf.n.x unable ~ remain an.e,
deza-+ed ~ get - police sesrrh start.
"a ~ a. stfnurt 70 dlscoser Hobart
"a rs new hiding place TIE feiiow
ooa.d mt be On he yacht - mar had
sailed from sackson par1 al far too
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ras6e enc - the narfy Re wouid SIN
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n sums dife - ne un1erp ord. rs-.
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re ghf ~. snt perhaps. arranging 70
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
Nrs Laura N. Ffoyt Recommends
Chsrsp<rlsin's Tablets

have freqgsntlf 1sed rhami1er-
isius TabEts. during the past three
resrH. and have foand thea splendid
for hesdzrhe eud Dfsisus attacks
IN oniy TOO piszsed. a. any time.
= sDesk = vcrd il praise of then
srtss Mr.. LsBys T. Hcyt. Roek-
Sor7. X. Y. ?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01

fc'' ihaf ihey we're very mueli pO fheir
guard anSiouslf veiflug an olmor'unt.
fF 20 depari lie lefl ihe iahle ani
siroiled ont % to ihe promenade So
FAR as he could observe ihls mnVo.
rcni attracted no attention although
unueai Letter his efes plalniy caught
bii of drapery amnn Slightly aside
~ one ~ ihe cabin windows ~ fhe
Seninuie. and he fel' ranflnee3 fhe
qat sestHle ~ q wnfnnH hand
ITO be Conilnpcdl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
Convention To
 Be Held In May

Cincinnati, March e-The Western Arts Association, an organization composed of directors, teachers and others interested in art. drawtn0 handicraft, household arts, domestic science, ind ustrial arts and manual training win hold its next annual convention in Cincinnati on May 2. 8, and 5.
 There will be on display during the convention, many exhibits of draw ings, paintings, handicraft, arts and crafts, ceramics, gowns. embroidery, woodwork, forging, sheet metal work, printing and all types of work design ed and executed by pupils of these subjects in the schools tthroug ghout the Middle West.
 Many speakers of national proni- hence on the subjects or art, domestic science, household arts, industrial arts, and manual training have been invited to address the convention on copies of current interest to teachers of these subjects. In addition to gen. era1 meetings there will be numerous sectional meetings where special subjects will be presented and dis cusSed, and round table matters pre- scented for general discussion of those present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
.heSi71iE1.tluI7ayCa
EUGENE MARSHALL WAS VETERAN OF WAR OF 1870

With the death of Eugene Marshall of 129 Jefferson street. the ranks of the veterans of the F'ranco-Prussian war are reduced one more. MT. Mar shall was born in France and lived there during his youth. He received hds schooling and early education in a southern French town and was about 16 years old when the war be- tween France and Prussia broke out The country issued a call to arms and young Marshall was not hong in answering 1t. A few days after July 19, 1870. when the war was declared. he was in active fighting and service on the border. MT. Marshall was in practically alF the big gements of the war and bore the scars of battle.
 Soon after the signing of the armis- tdce between Bfsmark and Napoleon, MT. Marshall left France for the Gand of opportunity. America. He came all most tnm ediateIy to Bridgeport. married and lived the rest of his life on the East Side.
 For many years he was employed in the American & British Company. He was an interesting character and always had a wealth of stories of his experiences during that great war to tell His familiar figure will be great ly missed by residents of the East Side. MT. Marshall spoke French as well as English with the greatest huency.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09

ing the request.
 Another request from Supt. Platt asking for the removal of an un- derground cable from in front of the Bridgeport Grocery Go. on Broad street, the expense of which would not exceed s10o, was also ordered thoroughly investigated and "a report made at the next meeting.
 A couple of minor requests from Chief Johnson, asking for the repair of some of the apparatus, were granted.
 No New Boxes.
 The request of a. citizen of the North End that a. fire alarm box be installed at Wayne and Manhattan avenue was tabled. This matter was investigated by the chief who re- ceived a report from Supt. of Fire Boxes Platt that the placing of more boxes in the North End had been con- templated many times but due to the fact that circuit in that section was carrying all the boxes it could at the possible time it would be impossible to grant the request.
 The circuit at the present time is carrying 20 boxes which is the max in1um number it is allowed according g to the laws of the National Fire Un- derW riters 0f America. The request Of Supt. Platt that ten new circuits be installed in the city was also tabled. This action would involve an estf- mated cost of close to. S5, 1000, so there is little probability that the circuits will be installed this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
Famous Sisters To Aid Education
 In The South

New York, March 9-Southern wo- men living in regions devoid of mod ern advantages, are to have education brought to them by movement set on foot by two of the famed Lang horne sisters of Richmond, Va.,-Lady Astor and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
 Lady Astor. who was Nancy Lang horne has sent her contribution to her sisters, Mrs. Gibson, who was Irene Langhorne and the original "Gibson Girl. Mrs. Gibson sent out an ap- peal to the women of the South now living in the North asking for their support of the project. Mrs. Gibson is vice chairman of the New York City branch of the Southern Women s Educational Alliance.
 The alliance officials say their or ganization contemplates the awarding of more than 100 scholarships for technical schools, colleges and i'prep'' schools; arrangen1e for loans for needy southern girls and also the con- ducting of vocational courses for girls in their teens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
Indigo Dye Used By
 Egyptians 1000 B. C.

London March e-German scientists have discovered that the navy blue" fasbion of today was the vogue among the arfstocracy of Egypt long before xhe days of Cleopatra,
 pr Rathegen, in the German Chem ical Newspaper, says a portion of an Egyptian princess's garment of the Deriod about 1000B- c. was submitted 3o a chemical analysis to test the color fnr and the presence of indgo-dye was q ct ected.
 Several feminine household goods were examined, including a Babylo- riau vase of glass and a finger-ring g made of tin, dating back to about 1000 F. C.
 It was, found that the vase had been made by means of a shaped mould Of claw the fluid glass being placed on The outside The glass was opaque
 Further examination of other artic- las revealed a high state of industrial art among the BabN1on1anS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
Price Of Eggs
 Declined In Feb.

During February the retail egg price has declined 16 per cent and the first instance of 9 weakening in the retail market is the announce anent of the Davey Brothers, Stores, Inc. of three day sale starting to- day on fancy guaranteed fresh eggs at @5 cents per dozen.
 Connecticut eggs. newly laid, were uoted up to February l at prices ranging from 55 to IS cents per doz- en Now the prices range from SS to SS cents per dozen Retail dealers are now quoting strictly fresh eggs a 50 cents per dozen. ten cents cheaper than the price of the same grade in effect on February l. Eggs classed as fresh, which were bringing 52 certs per dozen. are now down to 45 cents The retailer under the present price charges makes a profit of about thirty per cent OF his best grade Of eggs
 : The greatest drop in the price of eggs is in the western grade In the wholesale market they have dropped seventeen cents per dozen. Egg market conditions indicate that the price of eggs will drop still lower. E;Eg production is moving toward the seasonal peak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
ASHES

Popular subscriptions are being re- ceived here for the erection of a sanitariun for newspapermen and sev- era1 thousand pesos have already been collected The idea which was con- ceived by Fl Universal. is said to have found ready favor throughout the republic The sanitariUm Is to be located in Mexico City.
 mosphericaIly speakfng-in the terri tory of Hawaii during 1921 were only ten miles apart, on the island of Maui, according to the annual report made public today. The heaviest rainfall was at Puu Kukui. Maui, with 402 inches during. the year. While Olowa1u, ten miles away, had the 1eaxt. E5& irrrhea