davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
DIR. SUMWALT SAYS
ALL ARE BROTHERS

In his sermon on "Our Relation
to Others" In Grace NJ. f. Church
last evening the Rev. J. w. r. sum
walt declared that every man should
take to heart that part of the Bible
which holds that every man is his
brothers keeper and that all men
are brothers.
Doctor Sumwalt referred to the
modern spirit Of Look out for
Number one" when each man is
for himself. to want all he sees
and to get all he can. He
condemned this spirit, character
izing It as one OF the outcomes OF
the world war. which. he said. had
developed the acquisitive spirit in
man.
He dwelt also on the spirit when
makes the people OF one nation so
ready to so to war with the people
OF another. when they don't know
the people with whom they agh.
and the reason for which they light.
He urged people TO do all in their
power to aid the unfortunate.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09

not yet there. Nancy and Nick,
you'd better wish yourselves in
Brownieland at once. Take Kip's key
and begone. The rest Of us will fol-
low"
Nick shook his head. I'VE won't
desert our friends" said he, Loyalty.
But alasl If he had only known
what was happening at that minutel
Crookabone was consulting his chief
sorcerer, and telling him what had
happened.
The children up in the world
must not have Christmas" he fin
ished. How can we prevent III"
'1n boil nine toads warts" said
the sorcerer. land when the steam
gets into the secret passage. the
passage win twist. and instead OF
coming out in Brownieland. the
Twins will find themselves in the
Cave at the End Of the Earth. The
way that leads to this cave goes
in one direction only. There Is no
way TO come back"
(To BE Continued.)
Copyright. 1921, NEA Service).
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
DELAWARE CARRIES
ON BRIDGE WORK

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Delaware
is one of the states referred to today
in statement from the Department
of Commerce, in which winter bridge
building is going ahead in an effort
to provide employment.
Although the returns are incom-
plete," said Colonel Arthur Woods
chairman Of the standing commit
tee on employment. today, 1T is safe
to estimate that several hundred
thousand more men will be employ
ed on public works this winter than
last year. thus making up to that
extent discharges from other indus
tries. This is in line with expert
ences in Canada, where much out
door work on public projects has
been done in winter to help the
jobless."
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
Letters to Lovers
Choosing Our EUiLS
BY WINONA WMCox.

"After twelve years OF that, gave
up. You get tired of trying to ex-
plain to a grown-up man presum-
ably with all OF his senses. what he
should know himself
80 we came to the point. see.
in my profession as a nurse. women
who are accorded by their husbands
just what want--love, trust, re-
spect. championship.
T earn a good living for myself
and child. That way, I am more
fortunate and more content than
I have been for years. And yet, 1 am
so lonesome and this divorce is going
to break my heart. Maybe I'm fool
ish.
"a good man asked me to marry
him when I am free. told him that
IL ever my boys father were to ask
me 10 marry him again, I'd simply
leave a second husband as II he had
no claim upon met
For the sake of my SON. I do not
brood. but way down in my heart
there's a gnawins hurt. And I
know that my husband feels the
same way. There are many women
in his life but no one woman he
wants as a wife in his home except
me.
''what can you tell me to tighten
my burden2'
Who can tell this woman any
thing eVcept that she has cana n
the crossways and must make a
choice OF two evils2
She knows how ha~7 IL is to live
with her husband and she has found
out how hard It is to live without
him. In his home, she is the slave
of his tyranny. Separated from him.
she is free financially but strangely
lonely.
She can tighten her own burden
but only according to her will TO
make a choice-and then abide
by It.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
FEW CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES In SUBURBS

Rural districts of Delaware have
oeen unusually. free from epidemics
OF contagious diseases thus far this
winter. according to Dr. William ].
French, medical inspector Of the
enid Welfare Commission There
have been no cases of diphtheria re-
ported, and only a few Of scarlet
fever and chickenpox. only one
death due to a contagious disease,
that of colored boy in Millsboro.
who died last fall of scarlet fever,
has been reported.
In the month of December the
Child Welfare Commission admitted
227 new cases to its health centers
in Wilmington; discharged e8 cases:
made 21l0 return visits; 213O visits
to old cases; and 16S visits to old
cases recently readmitted There
was only one death among children
receiving attention at Child welfare
Health Centers.
The grand total of cases handled
by the commission during Decem-
ber in health centers, exclusive Of
Wilmington centers. shows that SO
new cases were admitted 367 return
visits made; 1877 first home visits,
and 637 visits Of old cases. There
were no deaths.
Seaford Center nurses examined
SS children; Harrington Center 1872
children; Smyrna, 334; Milford, $50;
Laurel, SO.
A child health center recently has
been established at Delmar. Chill
dren from Maryland as well of Del
aware will be admitted to the clinics
but the Delaware nurses will not
visit Maryland cases.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
TALKS OF HEALTH

A community study course on in
dustrial questions was begun this
afternoon by the Consumers
League Of Delaware in St Andrews
parish house. Eighth and Orange
steets. Today's subject is Health
Problems Of Women in Industry"
The discussion will be based on a
pamphlet bearing the same title is
sued by the Women's Bureau Of the
United States Department of Labor,
and accompanying questionable
sent out by the Consumers League
to advance registrants for the
course. Miss Clara Southwick, eX-
ecutve secretary Of the league, is
the leader for today.
Discussions will be continued on
the second and fourth Mondays of
January, February and March. Sub
jects will be the limited work day;
the living wage; workers co-opera-
tion in establishing standards - a
comparative study of the trade
union and the shop committee
workers education, and the ckild ir
industry
II is planned 60 make the classes
as informal as possible. placing the
emphasis on discussion. After a
rather brief introduction by th'
leader Of the day, questions will b
answered and the subject thrown
open for discussion. II Is HOPED
that those who have already giver
the subject serious study will come
and share their conclusions.
There is no fee and no study re-
/ quired. However. material will b'
furnished by the league to thos'
who wish to advance or follow uI
reading. while the public library il
prepared to offer suggestions and t.
furnish books pamphlets and maga
zine articles on the general subject
OF Women in Industry" and on spe-
cific Industrial questions
Evening journal., 1922-01-09

Lists of books suggested by the
various heads of departments of
the High School for donation to the
school during Library week, begin
ming January 13, include the follow
ing:
Plane. Solid and Analytical Geometry,
Bailey g. Woods
Elementary Textbook on the Colcu-
lus Snyder & Hutchinson.
Elements of Descriptive Geometry
Randall.
A Treatise on the Diff. Geometry OF
Curves and Surfaces, Eisenhart.
Method of Least Square, COM took.
Non -Euclidian Geometry, Manning.
Constructive Geometry, Hendrick.
The Teaching of Mathematics in Sec
ondardy Schools. Smith.
Fundamental Concepts of Algebra and
Reasons, for Studying Algebra, Myers
& Atwood
Problems Of secondard Edu.. sned-
den.
History OF Math. in the Nineteenth
Century, Jas. p Pierpont
Business Mathematics, Edw. r. Edger-
ton.
Vocational Mathematics. VIM. H
DoOley
Practical Mathematics. Claude I. Pal
mer
Second Year Mathematics. Ernest R
The Teaching Of Mathematics. J. w
A. Young.
First Year Algebra Scales. Henry
Hitgy.
Educational Measurements, Starch.
Carson.
General Mathematics. Schooling ant
Reeve.
Mathematics. Rugg and Clark.
Teaching Glasses to Solve Original
Exercises. Durrel
History of Mathematics
History Elementary Math.
Teaching and History of Mathematics
In y. s., Cajori-Stack.
How to Teach Arithmetic. Brown s
Coffman
The Teaching OF Algebra, Num-.
The Teaching of Mathematics. Perry
Problems in Teaching secondary
Mathematics, Smith
Teaching Elementary Math., Smith.
Teaching Of Geometry. Smith.
Mathematics In the Schools of Prus
sia, Young.
Geometric Folder. Row.
Arith. for Carpenters and Builders
Dale.
Practical Shop Mechanics and Math
ematics. Johnson.
Soure Problems in Geometry. Sykes.
Math. Theory OF Investments, Skinner
Abbot Flatmand.
Mathematic Recreations, Ball
Math. Wrinkles. Samuel J. Jones.
Scraphook OF Elementary Mathe
mates, White.
Evolution of Weights and Measures
and The Metric System
Historical Introduction to Math. Lit
erature.
Famous Prob. Of Elementary Geome
try.
Treatise Of Plane Surveying. Carhardt
a Source Book Of Problems 70
/ Geometry.
Applied Mathematics.
Graphic Mathematics
Introduction TO Geometry.
Outlines of Industrial Chemistry +
/ II. Throp.
/ Laboratory Manual OF Glass Blowing
Fray.
Heroes Of Science. Graham.
/ Aircraft of To-day, G. c.. Turner.
Bureau of Measurements for tn
! Household. (Cir No. SD, u. S. Stand
ards.
Aviation Engines. v W. Page.
Heat. J. A. Randall
Evening journal., 1922-01-09

particular reasons why such a course
appealed to him not all. Yes
and maybe find couple of other
bears in there. in the dark and no
chance to fight. I'm not Interested,
anyway. Go and look. IL you like"
Il will. If you don't mind. DO
you want 10 come, too, Virginia?
There's no danger-really there
isn't. II this had been an old She
bear we might have found some
cubs, but these old males travel
around by themselves"
Wen be back in a minute, Har-
old. And IL you don't mind-Ill
take my own gun"
They exchanged rifles, and Virginia
and Bill started back toward the
fallen grizzly.
They back tracked the bear
through the snow and came upon
the cavern mouth.
Back five feet from the opening
the interior was dark as night: the
cavern walls, gray at the mouth,
slowly paled and faded and were
ohliterated in the gloom. Bill was
puzzled.
This cave-rve never seen a
cave just like this. Virginia"
The man stepped forward and
scratched match on the stone. II
fared: the shadows raced away
Then Bnl's breath caught in a half
sob.
Instantly he smothered the match
The darkness dropped around them
like a curtain. But in that instant
of light Bill beheid a scene that tore
at his heart
Against the cavern wall long lost
in the irremediable darkness. no had
Evening journal., 1922-01-09

seen a strange, white shape--a
ghostly thing that lay still and
caught the match's gleam---a grim
relic OF dead years.
He turned to the girl. and his
voice was almost steady when he
spoke. You'd better go out Vir-
ginia-into the light" he advised.
why? Is it-danger?"
mot danger. His voice in the
silence thrilled her and moved her
"Only wickedness. But it isn't any
thing you'd like to see"
The single match-ire had reveal
ed him the truth
The thing he had seen was a
naked skeleton, flesh and garments
having dropped away in the years:
and the grizzly had simply made his
lair in the old shaft of his fathers
mine. Bill had found his fathers
sepulchre at last
Il believe ] understand" she said.
You've found your mine-and your
fathers body"
Yes. Just a skeleton
I'm not afraid. Don't you want
me to stay?,,
"rd love 20 have you. IL you will.
Some way-it takes away a lot OF
my bitterness to have you here"
He made another light
They stood together, looking down
at the skeleton But she wasn't
quite prepared for what she saw
A little cry of horror rang strangely
in the dark shaft
This had been no natural death.
! Undoubtedly the elder Bronson had
been struck down from behind, as
he worked, and he lay just as he
fell. There was one wound in the
! skull, round and ghastly, and in a
moment they saw the weapon that
made il. A rusted pick. such as
miners use, lay beside the body.
l won't try TO do much today" 4"
the man told her, except to set up
one Of my cornerposts and erect a
claim notice"
He held the light close, studying
! the rear wall Of the cave II was
simply a gravel bed. verifying his
guess that here lay an old bed OF the
creek. In the first handful of stone
he scraped out he found a half.
/ ounce nugget
Its rich2" she asked
5 Beyond what 1 ever dreamed
But there's nothing more we can dc
now. I'm made my find at last
4 but it doesn't seem to make me
as happy as 1t ought to. OF course
> that sight-there against the wall
{ would naturally keep a man from
: being very happy. Oh. il 1 could
. only find and kin the devil who die
s it,"
He was setting his claim mark,
J. when Harold came mushing toward
r them.
I So intent were they upon theh
Il work that they didn't notice hin
until he was almost up 20 them
= You've found a mine ?"he guess
e Virginia looked up, joyful at Biu
good fortune. We've found hi
n fathers mine-the old shaft wher
the bear has been sleeping. Blu
D. there's dreadful side of il. too. >,
g show me where it is. I wante
re TO see IT. Take me into it. Virgini
r right away"
" They started together.
st CONTINUED i'm Our Next Issuel
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
NATIONAL THEATRE.

See the Colored College Champions
ship football game between Lincoln
and Howard Universities that
was played Thanksgiving day in
Philadelphia. Shows all the big
events of that day. Browns famous
Jazzola Boys playing at the Acad-
emy OF Music. This picture will be
shown tomorrow only.--Adv
Evening journal., 1922-01-09

, T II l NJ Z S we
must make a
choice of the
evils Of this
world as well
as tn e good
The big trouble
I'm the lives OF
most men and
women today is
that they expect
to find life all
good. and that
they refuse TO
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
no DISCUSS UNEMPLOYMENT.

The unemployment situation. par
ticularly with relation 20 Whining
ton. will be discussed by Miss Kath-
crime Smith, in charge OF the Della
ware Public Employment Bureau
and Miss b. Ethelda Mullen. general
secretary OF the Associated Chari.
ties, at a melting of the Social Ser.
vice Club, tomorrow evening. The
club will meet at 6 p. M. in Nc.
Connel's Cafe. S41 Market street.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
TO ADDRESS HERCuLEs cTIrp

Business Conditions" will be the
subject OF an address tomorrow
night, by DR.. Joseph French John
son. dean Of the School of Com
merce, New York University. before
the Hercules Club.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09

In China the oldest man in each
block of ten houses is made a CEN
sus enumerator, when a census IS
taken in the Clestial Republic. On q
given day he makes the count and
sends the list for his ten houses to
the tax Office. =
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
HOWARD IN CACE CA,TE

HOWARD IN CAGE GAME.
Howard High School quintet will
play the Southwestern Scholastics
five. OF Philadelphia tomorrow
evening in School No. %, Second
and Justison streets.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
sAYLoR HEAps PRINrERs

typographical Union, No. 1913. at
a meeting yesterday afternoon in
the Labor Temple. elected the fol-
lowing officers; Charles p. Saylor.
president; William Enason, vice
president; Oscar c. Davis. secretary
treasurer; Thomas b. Malone. j. H..
Drukker and Fred. Clark. trus-
tees; Elmer Pond. Jokn Rein
Jr, and Ray Dickson. auditing
committee; w c. Davis. Jr.. Fred
suerle and Thomas b. Malone.
executive committee; T. II. Davis.
sergeant alarms.
A committee, comprising Fred W.
Stierle, A. J. Stewart and John c.
saylor was appointed TO go before
the Central Labor Union relative to
the alleged discrimination against
the union label on printing by GER
tain Industrial firms Of the city.
mington on January 25 by a band
from the Wartburg Lutheran Or
phanage. New York. The Rev. S
G. Won Bose. formerly OF this city
is superintendent OF the orphan
age.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09

ORPHANS BAND COMING.
A concert will be given in vii
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-21
BURGLARS BREAK
INTO LIBRARY; GET
.S27 FROM DRAWER
CLIMB FIRE ESCAPE AND JIMMY
WINDOW -- SECURE CASH FROM
DESK IN MAIN OFFICE.

Thieves entered the Reddick's Ii
brary last night some time "ft"~ q
O'Clock and stole over $27 in currency
which had been collected in hnes and
rentals.
The thief or thieves entered the
library by climbing up the fire escape
on the east side Of the building a DIS
tance of three stories in height and
then by use of a jimmy they forced
the window open and entered thru
the window which brought them into
the assembly room where meetings
and picture shows are held.
From this point they proceeded
downstairs to the main office in the
adult department and found the mon
ey. The cash was kept in a drawer
in the book desk which was locked.
Aided by his tools the thief forced
the drawer open and took the con-
tents, sum in excess OF $27.
It is thought the work was done by
local talent who knew the lay of the
land as it seems that only those fa-
miliar with the place could have pull
ed the job.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-21
UNCLE SAM OFFERS
A REAL. BARGAIN

Twenty dollars for $25, 800 for
$50, and $1,000 for $500, in addition
to interest, are the bargains your I'm
Gle Sam is Offering until October |
at the Ottawa pOstotiice.
The quotations are on u. S.
treasury savings certificates. and
Postmaster Dougherty has received
word that they will stand only for
the remainder of this month as prices
go up October ] and on the same date
the interest rate goes down.
Interest is compounded semi-annu-
ally. These certificates are register
ed against all forms OF loss and may
be redeemed upon demand. They
may mature in five years.
Coincident with the announcement
regarding the certificates, Postmaster
Dougherty is advised that the ST.
treasury savings stamps will be with
drawn from sale Sept. 30,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-21
OUSTED EMPLOYE OF
SAND Co. ARRESTED
FOR MAKING THREAT.
WEDRoN MEN IN COURT TANGLE
AS RESULT OF ALLEGED BOAST
THAT ONE WOULD "GET" THE
OTHER.

Theodore Hartmen, who was until
"A few days ago employed as a nreman
at the WedrOn Silica Sand Works,
was placed in the county Jail late yes
terday afternoon charged with hay
ing made threats against Edward AS
munds0n, fireman at the plant Hart
man was the owner of the auto which
was wrecked at the top of the Utica
hall last month, when George Pyle,
of Ottawa received very serious in
juries
Hartman is about 80 years of age.
Recently, it is said, he was discharged
at the sand works. Asmundson claims
that Hartman believed he was respon-
sible for the latter being thrown out
of employment.
In securing the warrant Mr. Asmund-
son alleged that he was informed
that Hartman was making threats
against both him and the superntcnd-
ent of the plant He claimed that two
or three people had warned him to be
careful, telling him that Hartman stat
ed he would 'get him"
The warrant was secured from JUS
tice of the Peace George Koenig yes
terday. Deputy Sheriff John Cisco,
went to Wedron yesterday afternoon
and placed Hartman under arrest. He
was found in one OF the houses OF
the company, where he has been max
ing his home. Deputy Cisco brought
him to Ottawa and locked him in the
county Jail until the time of his hear
ing today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-21
GIRL BRIDE LEARNS
MATE Is BIGAMIST

Chicago, Sept. 2l.--hai Wayne
Ghilds, 26, said to be tie son of
wealthy real estate man at Mason
City, Iowa, was held under $500
bond t0.2y pending investigation of
his marriage status. Childs was mar
ried last week to lG-year-old Mildred
Jones Of Peoria, who on tho sixth day
of her marriage found letter in
Childs' pcCkc causing her to suspect
he had another wife and child.
Mildred, who broke an engagement
with another man said to be state
employe, had her new mate arrested
and arraigned in the Court of Domes.
tic Relations where the case was set
for hearing Oct 6. She is a daughter
Of Mrs. NJ r, Jones OF Peoria, for
many years a state Gmpoye at Spring
field and recently in the federal serv.
ice. Harvey Pickrell, head of the for.
eign exchange department of the
First National Bank, is the girls
uncle.
The letter which led to Chids' ar
rest purportcd to come from a sister
in-aw. who mentioned the other wife,
saying;
She has not obtainel a divorce.
and anyway, ! can't see why YOU want
to marry silly young girl"
Police said the letter was post
marked before Chlds' marriage to
Mildred, and Mildred said:
Il was so shocked | hardly knew
what to do
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-21
CITY OFFICIALS BEAR
VIM. WILSON TO GRAVE

City officials, plumbers and fire.
men were the pallbearers for William
Wilson, late city plumbing inspector.
for whom funeral services were held
at the family home on Webster street
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Lawler officiated and Miss Vera Ham
sang The deceased was laid to rest
in the ottawa avenue cemetery.
The pallbearers were Mayor Weeks,
Commissioner Dana Palmer, Fire
Chief Bossenin, Assistant Fire Chief
Stevenson, Benjamin Dougherty, and
Henry Hughes.
Among those from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson of Chica-
go: Mrs. Robert Troutman and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Thompson of May
wood. H.; Robert Wilson of Cleve-
land. O.; Howard ,Hepner. George
Herbert and Miss Esther Genseke, Of
Streator. and William Vitrie. presi-
dent of the state plumbers associa-
ton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-21
YOUTH IS HELD TO
COUNTY COURT ON
CHARGES OF GIRL.
HOPE TOWNSHIP YOUNG WOMAN
FILES COMPLAINT AGAINST
MARCUS kAYS, WHO is PLACED
UNDER $1,10o BONDS.

Miss Loretta Clark, of Hope town
ship, today filed action of a serious
nature against Marcus Kays of the
same township in the county court.
Miss Clark secured a warrant for
kays arrest some time a<o, He was
given hearing before justice of the
Peace Koenig and was held to the
county court under $1,100 bonds which
were furnished by j. r. Kays.
AT the hearing before justice of the
peace Koenig, Attorneys Fl. F. Kelly
and A. II. Shay represented the
prosecution and Attorney l.. O. Browne
represented the defendant.
Cows Break" Into Records.
Cows today broke into the court
records. Not actually but a suit in
volvins the city of Peru and cow
was carried from justice of the peace
Mischke's court to the county tribunal
where it will be threshed out
Alex Pazanowski, of Peru, was yes
terday given a hearing before the JUS
tice, on a warrant secured by Chief
of Police Joseph Potthoff, of Peru, who
alleged that Pazanowski allowed his
cows to run at large, Pazanowski
pleaded mot guilty." but after a hear
ing Justice Mischke fined him S. and
costs.
pazanowski then took an appeal to
the higher court.
Thomas Estate Probated.
The estate of the late Emory A.
Thomas, of lOttawa, who died 4. on
September 6, at his home in South
Ottawa was filed today Mr.. Thomas
died without making a will, so his
property will be divided as the law
prescribes between his brothers and
sisters. A petition asking that his
estate be administered was filed in
the probate court this morning by
his brothers, Sherman and Andrew j.
Thomas, The petition fixed the value
of his holdings as an insurance policy
valued at $1,000
His heirs are listed as his two
brothers. Sherman and Andrew J.
Thomas, and his halfIbrother and
half-sister, Louis F, Thomas and Car
rie Johnson