davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
CHARTER BANQUET
OF NEW LIONS CLUB

The newly formed Lions Club OF
wilmington will hold its charter
banquet in the duBarry Room Of the
Hotel DUPONT. February 21. at 8
o'clock The principal address will
be by Dr. Edward James Cattell.
city statistician Of Philadelphia.
Doctor Cattell Is one of the best
afteK-dinner speakers in this section
OF the United states, and his grasp
OF civic problems and experience in
municipal affairs suggested him as
the best person 20 present the Lions
Club formally to this community
Mayor Leroy Harvey will also be a
guest Of the club and the members
are eager to hear the Mayor discuss
some municipal and civic conditions
The Lions Club is non-polltlcal
non -sectarian organization composed
Of the younger representative bust
ness and professional men who feel
an interest in the welfare and prog
ress OF their community. The mem
bership is acquired by invitation
only, and It is the endeavor OF the
club TO have men Of honor and high
standing.
The Lions Club OF Wilmington is
ahiliated with the Lions Interna-
tional with headquarters in Chicago.
operating under a charter granted
by the state Of Illinois. In 1917
there were twenty-five Lions Clubs
and since that time nearly three
hundred clubs have been formed.
TIE slogan Of the Lions Club Is
Liberty. Intelligence, Our Ma
tion's Safety,
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

ployed in or about any restaurant or !
other place where foodstuffs are
prepared or manufactured during |
the time OF case OF infectious or
contagious disease exists at the place
where he or she resides, nor there
after until the quarantine has been
rmoved and the premises disinfect-
ed. No person shall be employed In
or about any such place at whose
home there is a case OF tuberculosis
OF the lungs without first obtaining
a permit in writing from the Board
OF Health. which shall not grant
such permission unless II Is satisfied
that all precautions are taken. so
that no infection therefrom shall be
spread.
II the patient dies. the room with
all the contents must be closed up
until fumigated by the Board OF
Health. II the patient dies. burial
within thirty hours is required.
None but the Immediate members
OF the family can attend the services
at the house. No other person shan
be allowed TO enter OF leave the
premises under quarantine.
milk bottles shall not be removed
from the house under quarantine un-
nj after placard has been removed
from the premises. They shall then
4 be thoroughly washed and sterilized
/ by the occupants Of the quarantined
house. Laundry or washes shall not
be sent nor taken from the premises
while said premises are under quar-
antine. Children living in a quar-
antined house and not affected by
the disease must be kept within
doors.
1T shall be the duty OF the secre-
Itary OF the Board OF Education i'm
mediately upon notice from the
Board OF Health TO notify the prin-
cipal OF each school OF the facts OF
such disease as required by law and
no child from sid house shall be
permitted to attend any public or
private school or place OF public as
semblage. or appear on the public
streets. or In the public parks until
ten days after the death or the con-
valescene OF said patient
II any medical attendant or any
other persons who are required 10
observe these regulations shall fail
TO observe and comply with the same,
he or she shall forfeit and pay a fine
OF fifteen dollars (s15).
"In case OF death undertaken will
not remove body from room where
death occurred. unless permission
has been obtained from Board OF
, Health.
Death occurring from scarlet fe.
yer. burial must be made within 80
hours.
Undertakes equipment will b'
' left In room where body was laid
D out and fumigated before removal.
"a health officer must be presen
! at all funerals where. persons hav'
, died from contagious diseases.
70 "The Board OF Health are hereb,
70 empowered TO adopt such means o
j. quarantine in contagious or epidemi
o disease as in their judgment IN
health Of the city may require, an
G any such person who shall fail 20 oh
n serve or comply with the direction
z Of the Board Of Health in such case
70 shall upon the conviction before IN
N Municipal Court. forfeit and pay
d fine OF twenty dollars (S2O1.
g ANY violation OF the above req
iations OF the Board Of Health sha
ic be deemed unlawful and contrary
" quarantine.
h. HOWARD r. FRANTz.
30 Secretary Board Of Health"
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
GRocERs .sEE PICruRE.

The monthly meeting OF the Retail
Grocers' Protective and Collective
Association was held last evening in
the Wagner Building. Thirteenth and
Claymont streets The meeting was
largely attended. Matters OF interest
to retail grocers were discussed. A
motion picture showing the making
OF pure cane sugar. by the Franklin
Sugar Refining Company. was en-
joyed. Refreshments were served.
which we're furnished by L. V. Vein
stock.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
81 PATR0LMEN ON
TRIAL DURING YEAR

with the dismissal OF Patrolman
Price from the Police Department
by the Directors OF Public Safety a.
their meeting yesterday afternoon
on charges OF intoxication. the rec
ords OF the department show that
since the beginning OF the fiscal year
July 1. 1921. 81 patrolmen have
been before the directors for In
fractions OF the department rules.
This Is considered exceedingly high,
the records In past years showing In
several Instances but u or more Of
ficers being before the old police
commission for various reasons.
Patrolman Price Is the nfth ON
Ger TO be dismissed from the force
since last July on charges OF drunk
enness.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
RIVER LIGHTS REPLACED.

Captain b. b. Dorry, superinten-
dent Of lighthouses in the fourth
district. gives notice that the follow
ing gas buoys in the Delaware River
have been replaced and relighted;
Baker range gas buoy 1-B. New
Castle; range gas buoy 2-N. Middle
ground gas buoy 6. Cherry Island
range gas buoy &c, Marcus Hook
range gas buoy 2-M. Schooner
Ledge rock gas buoy HIS, Chester
range gas buoy &c. Tinicum Island
range gas buoy 2-T Grubb Landing
light was extinguished when Marcus
Hook range gas buoy 2-M was re-
lighted.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
rRAINMAN nuRr IN wREcK

In wreck near Yardley, Pa. yes
terday. Fred p. Waterhouse. OF Elk
ton. Md. who is well known among
railroad men OF this city, suffered
Injuries that necessitated his removal
TO the Trenton hospital. He was
conductor on a freight train on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad which
was wrecked when eight OF forty
four cars on the train we're derailed.
Trains OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad were diverted
on 70 the tracks OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey until the wreckage
was cleared away.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
WOODEN BOXES
MAY HOLD ASHES

CONTINUED From Page One)
any building. The ordinance under
which the marshal is working was
passed by City Council. December Q.
1915. ssection ? says: NO person
or corporation shall be permitted to
place within any building occupied
or controlled by him or IT, within
the city OF Wilmington. ashes in any
box. barrel, or other wooden vessel.
or upon any wooden floor. unless the
same is Immediately removed from
the building and C. intact with said
building"
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
p. r.. GoLDsTEN FIELD AGENT.

Philip r. Goldstein. well known IN
wilmington. has been appointed field
secretary OF Eastern Pennsylvania
District OF the Y. NJ. II. A., which
includes Delaware. Mr.. Goldstein
previously held a similar position and
In that capacity was acting executive
secretary in Wilmington when the
Office was vacant. The appointment
was made at the meeting OF the ex-
ecutives for this district in Harris
burg on Sunday. I. B. Finkeistein
and Samuel saretslSy OF this city at
tended.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
ATTACKED NEGREss AT DANCE.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Feb. 15.-Moses
Dennis, Negro. OF Salisbury. Nd, is
confined in the Sussex county jail on
two charges preferred against him
by Odessa Brewington. OF Laurel.
The charges are the outcome OF
fight at a Negro dance at Laurel on
saturday night, which resulted in
Dennis knocking out one tooth OF
woman. pulling part OF her hair
from her head and innicting lacer-
ations about the face and head.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
DEFER VALENTINE PARTY.

Owing TO the scarlet fever situa-
tion. the valentine party which had
been planned by the Girls Club OF
the Delamore Neighborhood Asso-
citation for last evening, was post
poned until some time next month.
Members Of the association are max
ing plans for the Washington's
Birthday celebration. 20 be held on
next Tuesday evening. unless the
fever situation intorfereR
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
COL. MILLER TO TALK
SOLDIERS BONUS

Colonel Thomas W. Miller, allen
property custodian. and other speak
ers prominent in the affairs OF the
American Legion viii address
meeting to be held In the parish
house OF St. Andrews Church next
Monday evening. under the auspices
OF Delaware Post No. 1, American
Legion. The meeting will be open to
all former service men.
Colonel Miller who will come to
this city from Washington for the
meeting. will speak on the topic
What has the American Legion
done for the Bonus"
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

Blame for injury depends on
how much chance the victim
had to make himself safe.
"The first time mule kicks
me-" said a wise man, its the
mules fault. Ifit happens again,
it's my fault"
A good many people are stay
ing within kicking distance Of
tea or coffee, who have had
chance to know better.
They have learned that tea
or coffee at night keeps them
awake. They know it whips up
the nerves. They know what
medical opinion has so often said
about the effect of the drug ele-
ment in tea and coffee upon the
nervous system-and how indi-
gestion, headaches, high blood
pressure and various ills so often
follow the use of tea or coffee.
Knowing this, they fail to keep
out of the way. Where does the
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
WOMEN NOT TO PAY
CAPITATI0N TAX
O Tho Evenine Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETowN. Feb. 15.-Levy
Court Commissioner OF Sussex
county yesterday afternoon decided
to levy a capitation tax OF si.25 for
the year 1922 on each male citizen
over 21 years OF age. No action was
taken regarding the women who now
have the right OF franchise, and be-
fore they can be assessed. Il is said
a change will have to be made in
the laws.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
ASKS DAMAGES FROM AUroIsr.

Testimony was heard and decision
reserved by Judge Rice. In Court Of
Common Fieas this morning. in the
case Of George Martin against
stephen Logue. in which the plain
um asks damages OF S35 for per-
sonal injuries and damages 10 his
bicycle incurred when he is alleged
to have been run down by an automo-
bile OF the defendant at Twenty
second street and Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
MEAT PRICES UP.

Meat prices continue TO so up.
The advanced wholesale prices
was reflected in the retail prices in
the local market today. Beef and
pork were quoted at from one to
three cents a pound higher than on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
w q DOrCT,Ass no spFAK.

The Y. NJ. c. A.. Dormitory Club
will be addressed by William c..
Douglas. president of Goldey Col
lege. at the weekly Sunday night din
ner in the "Y." AS a hashlight pho
tograph OF the gathering Is to be
taken. all members are urged to be
present
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
SHEET STORM IN RENT.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER Feb. 15.-The fall OF
snow while light in lower Kent
county today has turned 70 rain
and sleet. Trees are loaded down
with icicles. A limb from one OF
the large olms on Dover Green
broke by the heavy weight Of ice
and sloet.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
MAGGIE BACK AGAIN.

Maggie Bonds. Negress. who was
released on parole about two weeks
ago after receiving treatment at the
workhouse for the drug habit. was
before Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning on a charge OF
being drunk. She pleaded guilty
and was fined SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
ID. L IlIRRY To spEAK.

Frederick J. Libby. executive sec
rotary OF the National Council for
Reduction Of Armaments. will speak
at a reception. TO be held at the
Friends Meeting House. Tenth and
Harrison streets. tomorrow evening
There viii be no admission charge.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
BUHDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued
permits as follows:
Daniel lester. SIS Washington
street, addition, 5000.
Isaac Chenski, 612 Orange street.
addition. Sf75.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
no INspECr sFRvICF pATrrFRY

The Service Battery. National
Guard OF Delaware. stationed here.
tvili be Inspected az the State Arm
ory this evening. by Captain " c.
Foster. Of the u. S. A. and Major
J. Danforth Bush. ID. n. G.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
Thing HIRED
GUNMEN' SHOT
KILLED TAYLOR
ccontinued From First Pase3

lOOnflnuC0 FROM FAIal IAhtfl
Adolph zukor. president OF the
Famous Players-Lasky Company,
announced a reward OF s2500 for the
capture OF the murderer. He was
expected 10 put up a much larger
sum and the offer caused a lot OF
comment.
The Screen Writers Guild" had
already offered $1,000.
City police and the District At
torney's staff are working along en-
tirely different lines. The District
Attorney seems TO cling to the wo-
man theory and is keeping in close
touch with San Francisco.
The city police. firm in their con-
viction that Sands is guilty II great
ly interested in the story that two
gunner had been hired by Sands to
murder Taylor.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. IS UNITED
rress) s)-Investigation OF the William
Desmond Taylor murder mystery to
date has failed to eliminate even
one suspect District Attorney Wool
wine told the United Press today.
All the eNAAinNt anu alA AhN RAAN
cipals in the case are sill under
microscope he said.
Il refuse absolutely to go into the
i question OF why numerous persons
brought into the case have not been
exonerated in view Of their apparent
satisfactory statements" Woolwine
said
Il may say, however. that we seem
TO have gotten no further-no nearer
a solution that we were a week ago.
Charles A. Jones, former police
chief and Woolwine's field agent in
/ the investigation said:
In my estimation the investiga.
tion is tending toward exoneratior
+ OF several Of those whose namel
have been connected with the trag
F edy."
Jones. however, refused to sa!
( who they were.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
"After that" said the man,
dts not the mules fault"

blame belong, then, when the
final breakdown comes ?
There's safety in Postum, and
charm, too. Postum has full,
rich flavor much like that of the
better grades of coffee, and it is
free from any harmful element
whatsoever.
Whether or not you've had
your warning from tea or coffee,
why not step over on the safe
side? Why not do what so many
others have -done-try Postum
for ten days, learn how delight
full and satisfying it is and
learn how much improvement
there can be for you2
You can get Postum wherever
good food and drink are sold
or served, and it. only takes a
word from you to your grocer
or restaurant waiter, to make
this move to the safe side, at
once.
,--.-. =, - n. ~ s--.--.s-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
RELIGIOUS

There will be services at the Epis-
copal church Sunday at IL o'clock.
All members of the Hazelrigg Bible
class OF the Christian church who
wish to go to Owingsville Sunday
will please be at the church prompt
ly at $3.50 o'clock. There win be
plenty of room for all desiring to go.
Methodist Church-Sunday School
at $3.50 a. m. Come and join us in
the study of the greatest game.
Morning worship. theme, postponed
from last Sunday, "Methodism, An
Embodiment of Christianity" Ep-
worth League at 6:45. Topic, 80
cial Duties, Community Service" "
Union services at night at the Pres
byterian church. Preaching by Rev.
Clyde Darsie. Come and worship
the Lord and hear his message. Mid
week worship Wednesday at 1880.
Reference letter, wv"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
PAID TRIBUTE TO WoLlNIST
Nashville Woman's Graceful Act Met
Win Equal Courtliness From
Famous Ole Bull.

ole Bull, the famous Norwegian VIC
linist, on q visit to Nashville, Tenn,
sometime in. the forties, was invited to
play In rude hall, where but rude
ly constructed platform had been
erected, and the rough boards had not
even been carpeted.
A lady who was known as an accom-
plished musician and one of the most
elegant women in Nashville, noticed
this. In order to convey her admira
tiOn for the artist and her regret for
the commOnest of the surroundings,
she took off her large costly, black
velvet mantle and spread it out
smoothly on the rough floor near the
edge Of the stage where he would be
expected to stand.
few moments later the great mas
ter appeared on the stage and the au
dience eagerly watched to see what he
would do. He advanced bowling and
smiling and as he reached the hand
some mantle lying there he made an
other courtly bow.
Then he stepped to one side, drew
his bow across the strings OF the vlo-
lin and began TO play.-PhiladelphIu
Ledger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
To Clean Aluminium.

This is so much used now, owing "a
It's lightness, cleanliness and its al
tractive appearance, that perhaps -
word or two as to its preservation and
cleaning may be of service TO some vi
my young housewives. As soon as any
utensil is done with, either saucepan
kettle or teapot, wash II out at once
1t is sometimes necessary to make y
warm lather. and pour this into the
saucepan or frying pan, and with D
soft cloth wash out the inside; rinse,
and dry at once The kettle should
be turned upside down when not ~
quired for some hours, so that all the
moisture drains out through rhe
sprOut. Teapots should never stand
with tea In them after the meal. GIl
emptied, rinsed and wiped dry with .
clean cloth, then turned upside dOI'n
for the spout to drain dry. Spla
should not be used on any accOl?.t
To polish the outside WASH with war n
soapy water; dry. and dust little me
whiting on soft cloth and rub rlie
surface with II, using a leather afte-,
ward as finish. Metal polish. invahI-
able for brasses. is not suitable trr
Scotsman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
CARD PARTY

Miss Frances Turner beautifully
entertained a number Of her young
friends with a FIVE hundred party
yesterday at her home on Holt ave
nue.. Following the games dainty
ice course was served. The hostess
was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Ben
r. Turner, and her party included
Misses Susan Gatewood, Nola High
land, Frances Scobee, Roberta Dale,
Elizabeth Strossman, Virginia Ayres,
Edna Dee Owings, Ruth Laughlin,
Babe Bennett, Louise Hardy, Georgia
Kerns. Tiila Cox, Mary ]. Sharpe, Ju-
dith Johnson, Gladys Tabor and Elise
Derrickson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
SHUT OUT WATER AND DUST
Mature Has Provided for the Hsrmst-
zeal Closing OF Nostrils Of
Seal and Camel

Most of us when we go in for divin.
have the very unpleasant experience
Of getting our nostriJs full of water.
Nature did rot design man to be a
diving animal, otherwise she would
have been ns clever with his nose as
sic has been with seals. London Tit
Bits says.
The seal is without doubt. the clev-
crest diver in the animal world, and
his nose is very ingenious contriv-
ance indeed. Each nostril In provided
with muscles which close II hermetical-
ly at the owners will And the shape
Of the nose is sucli that when the nos
trils are closed not drop Of water
can enter.
With seals the closing of the nOStrils
at the moment Of diving has become
an automatic process.
This is wonderful enough, but we
can see still more remarkable appli-
cation of the same principle in an anil
NAL as far removed from the seal as
chalk Is from cheese.
The seal is water animal. The
other owner Of trapdoor Dostrils Is the
camel, an nhabitant Of the driesi
parts Of the world, the waterless sandy
deserts. Now why should the camel
require such an apparatusf He is not
troubled with water, bur he is trou-
bled with. dust not the dust that we
see in this country, but the fierce.
binding duststOrms Of the desert.
These are so violent that tiny par
ticles are driven into the works of
even tile most finely made watch, which
becomes at once clogged and useless
II the camel had not nostrils which
were perfectly dust-tight he could
never endure the dreadful sand and
dust storms.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
e11lYEzRa

DIR. w. t. Willis. Of Louisville, is
here to attend the fair.
Miss Christine Carr, Of Nicholas
Vile, is the guest of Miss Laura
Rooney.
Mr. and Mrs. William French, OF
New York, are guests Of Mrs. How
ard r. French.
Mrs. G. L. Parker and son, Chalm-
ers and Lewis, of Hamilton, Ohio.
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Hunter Riley, of Versailles,
is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Rob
ert Mcconnell and Miss Bessie Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Trimble were
In Winchester this week, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McEldowney.
Howell Reese, of Wheeling. w. Va,
will arrive Sunday to spend his vaca-
ton with his mother, Mrs. Leach
Reese.
William Breeze and family and d.
c. German and daughter, of Flem-
ingsburg, were here today attending
the fair.
Mr. and Mrs: J. L. Elliott and Miss
Carrie Barker, of Ashland, will ar.
rive Saturday for a visit to Miss Fan.
ME Cline. f
Mrs. Mamie Fox, of Winchester,
and Mrs. Mollie Moore, of Kansas
City, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Anderson, Sr.
G. H. Strother is in Cincinnati at
tending the Fordson Tractor Associ.
alton meeting. Mr.. Strother is one
Of thousands of representatives in
attendance.
r. ID. Childers, of West Liberty, is
here attending the fair and visiting
friends and relatives. He brought
with him two good horses to put on
bluegrass pasture. e.
DR.. and Mrs Perry Nichols and
daughter, of Savannah, Mo-, who are
on motor trip through Kentucky,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Anderson at their home in the coun-
try.
Mrs. John Burbridge, Mrs. H. G.
Hoffman, Mrs. Roger Drake, Mrs.
Lee Orear, Miss Mamie Reed, Mrs.
w. R. Thompson. Miss Kitty Conroy,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Ramsey, Lucien
Bridgforth and A. L. Upton were in
Lexington Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Howell, Miss Laura
Williams, Miss Mary Bridgforth and
Miss Katherine Ratliff motored to
Paris Tuesday. They we're accom-
panied home by Miss Mary Forman
Warden, who will be the guest of
Miss Williams for the fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
Let Nature Do Il.

Doris is the eleyen-year-Old dausn
ter OF the suburban lady and has tn,
saturday morning task OF sweeping
and washing the front porch.
On Saturday morning recently Ia,
sky looked as II II were about TO burs'
and deluge the earth. Doris swe D
the porch and proceeded to take her
self on TO play with a neighbor's TT
tie girl.
Doris said her mother. have yon
forgotten to wash the pOrchT
mo" said Doris. as she superficial
" scanned the sky. II think I'll lot
natnre take it's ceurse. e."--E1chapge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
Scots Help Zach Other.

"Scotsmen help each other natural-
ly,' writes Admiral Dundas in his
book, "An Admiraps Yarns" IF y
Scotsman has to choose between Two
men Of nearly the same caliber, tie
one being an Englishman while tie
other halls from across the Tweed, 7
Ia very long odds that he will choose
his own cOuntrymsn.
zone Of my discoveries has beeo
that, while ScOtsmen abroad are as q
rule splendid lot OF fellows, those a,
home remain very. very narrow.
have heard it said that an Edinburkl
man seems to think chat the world be-
gins at the CaltOn hill and ends at TIE
Haymarket station. One would almOS'
feel inclined to believe that that lf
true"