davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER VIII-Kitchen Catastrophe
By Bride.

pointed 20 the spoiled beef and
sobbed the harder because I could
sob in his arms
Il hope you'll never have any
thing more important to weep
about" my husband whispered.
wen live on rice until we've made
up for i'll"
Because my kitchen was in dis
order and because had cried so
long. my breakfast was late. Jack
couldn't take time TO eat what he
required. But he didn't complain,
dear boyl
As he kissed mo goodby, he gave
his wrist watch a quick glance, then
terminated our embrace suddenly.
Never had he left me so abruptly.
! was hurt. And Jack never no.
ticedl
Later he phoned to me TO come
down town for luncheon. I needed
cheering, he averred. And he had
a surprise for me.
II was. indeed. a grand surprise.
Jack took me to his bank and open
ed a checking account in my name .
One hundred dollars to open It and
fifty for me TO spend any time. My
first checking account A coveted
dignity was added TO my married
state.
never had earned any money.
After my father and mother had
parted Daddy continued TO send me
a small allowance monthly. only in
order to make it last me a month,
Daddy paid It in weekly INSTALL
ments.
My own checking account Jack
was a generous and thoughtful hus-
band. That night he gave me a
lesson in making out checks and in
keeping the stubs In the check
book.
And he laughed a good deal al
some OF my questions.
ITO BE COntinued.)
Copyright. 1923. N. e. A. Service }
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
PLENTY OF FISH
NOW in BAY
Shad, Herring and Other
Varieties Return TO En-
rich Fisherfolk
LATTER HAD
ABOUT DESPAlRED

Food fsh are so abundant in the
3rrbutaries OF Delaware Bay and in
the lower waters that they are being
eauEht and fed to the hogs. For
sahsost 90 years there has been an
1ncreaslng scarcity OF shad and her
ring. weakfsh and rock and similar
good FISH. and fishermen we're aban-
ooYifng their vocation and turning to
otsier means OF making a livelihood
5-1ey were confident that within the
next FIVE years food FISH would be al
most extinct and were accepting the
situation with as good grace as pos
sIble. many Of them turning entirely
to. farming and fruit raising
The first surprise to upset their
jurisdictions came last summer when
The schools OF sturgeon reappeared
after reaching almost the vanishing
boint. and some OF the fishermen.
those best equipped for tho work,
made as high as $500 a day at pc
riods through the brief season.
There was a great demand for the
roe OF the sturgeon to be made into
hav,ar. and many Of the female fish
netted their captors more than 5000.
IN several instances couple OF net
experts landed two or even four
day.
1t was not however, until last
week that the temperance OF food
nsh in old-time abundance was noted
by Delaware fishermen. on last Fri
odav. two Seaford fskermeD with
aeine swept in more than two large
.boatloads Of shad and herring,
apeclSled trout, rock and perch. more
indeed than they would have netted
N two weeks last season or during
Any similar period in the last 10 or
as years.
All along the Delaware coast from
Delaware City to Lewes and in every
fiver and tidewater stream In the
state the fish abound and are being
captured by the thousands.
e AT Seaford the first big catch late
last week sent the price OF prime roe
'snad down TO that OF 80 years ago
'G6rcents each, while the bucks were
soAplentiful they were sold at is and
go cents apiece. Herring that have
not sold for less than IS a hundred
in the last quarter OF a century. were
marked down to 25 cents a hundred,
iand after thousands lad been eaten
land salted away for winter the hogs
were supplied with wagonloads.
At Delaware City. where herring
used to be dipped from the canal by
the bushel by simply lowering bas-
kets in the water, the fish are re-
turning in great numbers, with the
likelihood OF being as plentiful as
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
Ward off one OF hunanily's greatest
enemies by daily use Of ksllogg's BraAl

win become normal IN tho eliminativs
tract, and in Other organs, and escape
che dangers that are tEaeeable directly
70 constipation Your phySieian will
tndorus Bran for constipation
Do not neglect Kelloggs Br-z
another day. Every member Of yOur
family should eat Bran regularly
at least two tablespoonfuls daily; IN
chronic casee, eat it vita each meal
1t docs great work for children, max
ing them grow big and strong, and
safeguards their health
Kellogg 8 Bran, cooked and numr
bled, is deliciousiy favored. Eat IL
as an appetiHing cereal or sprinkle
it over your favorite cereal. Kellogg =
Bran makes the tastiest gemh, rnisin
bread, paneakes-and endless other
good things-and it u working for
health all the time4 Buy Kellogg .
] Bran at all Rroeeysi
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yeilow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth-a
lazy, no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets-a substl-
tute for calomel-werc prepared by DR.
Edwards after II years OF study
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
eyes, no pimples. feeling OF buoyancy
like childhood days, you must get az
the cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects
They start The bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results Millions of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

Medical authorities generally agree
that sickness and old age start in the
intestinal tract through CONSTIPA-
TION-a condition that every man.
woman and child in this nation can
positively and permanently relieve
through the regular use Of BRAN
Kellogg e Bran, cooked and krumblcdi
Kellogg 3 Bran il natures own food,
roughage that the eliminative tract
must have 70 function property Bran
sweeps, cleans and purihcs without
irritation OF discomfort So wonder
full Ia its work for health that you can
take any person who Is run down,
whose system is clogged and poisoned
by constipation, give them Kellogg q
Bran three times a day and eliminate
the trouble permanently
Yet Kellogg's Bran is not a
"remedy"-eimply natures food
Ts aat Bran re0nlRrlN means that yOr
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
LOSE VALUABLE HOUNDS

WEST CHESTER, Pa, April 25.-
Distemper Is making serious inroads
upon the packs OF the hunt clubs
about Chester county and scores of
the finest animals are dead, while
many more are in a serious condition.
Probably the pack hardest hit by
the disease is that Of w Plunkett
Stewart OF Unionville, where there
have been 30 deaths out OF 20
hounds, many OF the most valuable
being victims. The West Chester
Hunt lost eight OF its best during the
last week, while at the Charles r.
Mather kennels many of the valuable
English hounds are sick. but there
have been few deaths. The Stewart
Hunt. Of Milltown. has lost several
Of the best hounds and the Pickering.
Radnor. Rose Tree and others have
suffered heavily.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
NEGRO SLAYER
GETS 20 YEARS

WEST CHESTER. Pa, April 25.-
Elijah Atkinson, a Virginia Negro.
formerly employed in a steel mill, at
Coatesviile, left today for the East
ern Penitentiary to serve a sentence
OF from 1s to 20 years and must pay
fine OF $500 for causing the death
OF Albin whittle, proprietor OF a
pool room on First avenue. Coates
vile.
Several moths ago Atkinson shot
! up the place, departed. but re-
turned later and wounded Whittle
fatally. Fear of the electric chair
caused him to plead guilty to mur-
der in the second degree today.
which was accepted by the Common
wealth and his sentence followed.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
WHAT'S ALREADY HAPPENED,

WHAT'S ALREADY HAPPENED.
Jack and his new wife are
trying to keep their individual
liberty in spite OF marriage. As
this chapter opens they had
both been out the night before.
but not in each others COM
pany.
Jack puts on the kettle each
morning while 1 dress. make the
coffee while he bathes and shaVes'
We slept late the morning follow
ing our first night out. Not until
heard a whistle OF distress from
the kitchen did I remember that l
had left Il in an awful confusion.
/ rushed TO help my husband.
cant find anything. Peggins!'
explained my bewildered spouse.
GO and shavel You're late.
deari" I pushed Jack toward the
door. "I'il fix things" Then to my
self. Goodness graciousl What
will he think OF me as a house
keeper? Never have I seen a kitchen
in such a state!'
In my hurry the night before. |
had forgotten TO put the food away.
Cold baked potatoes adorned my
pantry shelf Lettuce and mayon-
naise decorated the sink. The
smell OF caulinower was over It all.
NV kitchen was hot and close for /
had left the broiling burner, turned
on all night.
on the table. my expensive ten
derioin steak had turned from a
pink hard surface to something
aabby. dull red and unappetizing.
The heat had done ~ 1t was UNIT
to eat!
And l couldn't afford It In the first
place. And II I'd stayed at home
and attended TO my business as a
wife It wouldn't have happened.
And II my housekeeping was going
to turn out like that
I began 70 sob softly. Dear old
Jack heard and come 20 me.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
hey we're years ago.

Reappearance OF the fish in Della
ware streams will mean an increase
OF perhaps a million dollars In the
revenues OF the State. as the 'come-
back" is said 10 extend to crabs and
other shellhsh. and it Is hailed with
great acclaim by the people whose
incomes have been curtailed or cut
Off through lack of employment
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
An Aid to Wearing
This Seasons Fashions
(IIeip to Beauty

AAAhAN ~ 1'NhAa
Here is a simple, unfailing way TO
rid the skin of Objectionable hairs:
With some powdered delatone and
water make enough paste to cover
the hairy surface. apply and in about
minutes rub Off. wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished.
This is quite harmless. but to avoid
disappointment be sure TO get the
delatone in an original package.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

THE price of O'SuIlivan's Safety
4 Cushion Heels to you is generally
the same as the price of ordinary heels,
in spite of the fact that O'Sullivan's
cost the dealer more.
Your rePairman could make big
ger immediate profit on any one of half
a dozen substitutes-but when he puts
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
Smile Awhile

NEW YoRK.-John Ferrick
took two drinks OF homebrew
and tried to hold up a subway
train by aiming his finger at the
passengers. He's on Blackwell's
Island now.
COLUMBUS, o. - Agitators
against women smokers have
another argument. Mrs. Ar
thur Stewart, rs, dozed Off
while putting her pipe. She may
recover from her burns.
CHICAGO. - Ordinance pre-
venting women from appearing
on streets garbed in knicker-
bockers, as positively i'm
moral' was sought today by
Alderman John Coughlin.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
sHAD SUPPER SATURDAY

April 20. o'clock to 8 o'clock p. NJ.
so cents, I. o. o. F. Hall. Tenth and
King streets. Benefit Swedish NJ. E
Church.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

on O'Sullivan's he knows you'll bring
trade 70 him again. O'Sullivan's al
ways mean satisfied customers, and
satisfied customers mean increased
business.
Ask for O'Sullivan's when you leave
your shoes-see that they are attached.
The O'Sullivan Heel Company.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

Read the Want Ads II you are
looking for used housefurnishings
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
80 WORD IL YET RECEIVED
As TO nIf:L.ASI<I'S FATE

MENICO CITY, June 27.-ReSrc-
sensations TO the Mexican foreign Of
flee urging immediate action To Sc
cure the release Of forty employees of
tho Cortez oil Company held by the
rebel General Gorzoavc. were made
last night by George 7. Summerlin.
ths American charge d'anaires. /,
was announced today.
At the same time the request was
renewed for tn" release of ~ Bruce
Biclask!, former chief OF the Bureau
OF Investigation OF the American
Department OF Justice. VISA was kid
mapped sunday near cuernavaca. and
Tor the apprehension of his Capiors
IT is understood here that General
Gorozave with twenty wcll-armcd
men. captured the oil company early
last sunday, demanding $1,000 pesos
ransom within forty eight hours
from that time. with the cNpira-
ton o; this period today. there was
much apprehension. as it was not
known whether the ransom money
had been paid or not
Up TO moor today neither the
American embassy nor Mrs B!elask!
had received definite word of Mr..
H.c!asl!'s release although 1t was
anticipated by both tina; his free
dom doubtless would be extended
today An abundance OF money TO
meet ali ransom demands was avail
able in Cucrnavaca Yesterday, and
IN" entire day was spent I'm futile
Efforts 10 make contract with the
bandits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
COTTON MILL CONCERNS
ARE MERGED BY CHARTER
Rock Hill. S. c.. Man Heads
Consolidated Company. Cap
italized al 81 900. 600

The Industrial Cotton Mills Com
pany. Inc. and the Blue Buckle Cot
ton Mills. Inc. have been merged by
"a charter granted by the state Cor
roraiion Commission. under the name
OF tie Industrial cotton Mills Com
panN. Inc. with q maximum capital
stock Of S5oo.CO0 FIRST preferred
stock. S2,i00.000 preferred stock. ana
$4,000 shares OF common stock with
out par value. TIC principal office
NJ the corporation Will be in Rich
1"nd. YIN. The orTccrs are Alcxan-
der Long. president. Rock hin. 5. G..
and l. H. cauthcu. secretary. Rock
Hill. 6. t.
tn" Eastern Coal and Mining Cor
poration, OF Washington. maximum
capital stock $3.50. 900. minimum s50.-
coo. has been granted a charter. The
principal office will be a, south
Washington. i, O.. Arlington t'oun
", Va. and its purposes will be
wholesale and retail coal. wood an!
iuel business. mining and developing
coal properties. The officers are John
=. Fund"rScn. president; Archibald
NJ. Smith. vice president and Velma
Griffin. secretary. ali Of Washing
ton. u. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

these questions show in each in
stance the decision of an ovcrwhclm-
ing majority of the employees to
Withdraw from the service of the
railroads rather than to continue un-
der these intolcrablc conditions It,
therefore. becomes the obligation or
the representatives of these EN-
pioyes TO sanction their withdrawal
from employment.
There IL. however. one benefit
which may come to the carriers and
their employees. and Ia the general
public. from the fact that there are
national spokesman OF the conflict
INK interests who might be able to
halt "a nationwide withdrawal Of
men from employment in the rail
way service. IL the railway cNccu-
tiv"s sincerely desired to avoid this
consequence OF their previous
course of action.
For this reason. In behalf OF and
10y the authority of the executive
council of tho railway employees de-
rartment. I am informing you anu
through YOU informing the rcspon-
sible heads OF the various railway
systems In the United states. and
also the Pullman Company. most of
which are represented In the Asso-
citation OF Railway Executives. that
unless an immediate ARRANGEMENT
can bc made: CD To continue tho
payment Of the wages at present in
force: CD Ia restore operation under
rules 4. 10. -. IA, 10. 40 and III. as
they existed prior to the amendments
there proposed In decision 222: and.
CD to discontinue the contracting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

that when he visited the home Of the
late Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson
on the day OF his assassination. Lady
Wilson said To him:
i trust his death will be bencn,
TO the future OF Ireland"
From that moacut." the Lord
Mayor continued Il resolved to mako
one more appeal to the inhabitants
OF Belfast Il is 5rSt to ask those
WHO are rrrrestauts. Cnionlsts or
IoyLliSis out OF respect TO the mem
DRY OF the late Sir Henry. and second.
all Roman Catholics who very often
complain tina; thos- OF their religion
are subjects nf attack--to ask every
one. I'm faCt--to refrain for the next
t.n days from all acts of violence
and disorder. ana from all burning
AND footing !; is Il bold request TO
make. God grant that /; may be re-
c"ivod in the spirit in which i; is
made"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
FREE STATE ISSUES
w AR DECLARATION
AGAINST REBEL

.dcon;inGsd From First PaseD
assistant chief OF staff OF tho Free
STATE army--ncXt in authority to
o'puTy. lie was formerly in the
american army
The chief OF the insurgcnt army.
Rory o'connor, then issued defy
u 'nr Free state government.
lnsurgcnI Leader Defiant
III Collins is going to clear us out,
~ the Four Courts. We are r.ndv fo,
MIN when he comes" OConnor de-
,Iared
Fears Of clash at any momen,
between the Free state and rebel
'orces are expressed In dispatches
from Dublin
The situation on the border he-
tween Ulster and Suuthern ireland
: tranquil ~ Belfast. Premier SIR
James Craig announced that. as AN
experiment. The Pc;tigoc- Relcck
salient would b. ncutraliz"d u!d,r
the control Of British troops. who
Mil occupy zone OF two and one
border
There j. no douh, here but tina,
Holiins aud Griffith VIII DE able to
rcpr"ss the rcyAUtiouary clrmcn,
thty retain enough confidence
% exercise nrmu"ss. :, l.cad.ng figures
J. ,hc Ir!sh Eepuhi'.an arm vino
Ir" sti' loyal to rho Free state de-
'pite De Va.cras detection, should
|e able 20 control three fuurths or
even tour-hf;hs OF the nghting men.
il is estimated here
Grt'htn, collins ana other balanced
Free State leaders know tho penalty
'or lreland's failure % govern her
Ieif VII! he r.couqu,yt hy Great
STIiain Hence. There is confidence
n government circles here iha, the
Tr"s STAT" leaders wi. dp their ut
mos; 10 crush out ,ha extremists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
wudmnn To Address Ad. M.,

IRVING frc"ntrec. viCc-prcSidcnt.
Will preside over the meeting a., mo
Richmond Advertising club TODAY n,
I2:"3 o'clock in the auditorium OF tn,
w. {. a., al which time Nat q.
Nl'dman. prominen; advertising
agency man Of Baltimore. Md. win
oe the speaker Mr.. Wildman's talk
VIII be on The HEART OF Advertis.
ms and an invitation is extended
20 every person Interested in adycr.
Using To hear him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Kicks ucnds rroh,,,,, u,.,

Justice j. iiorc Kicks. of the Iu-
NensIc and Iloncstic Relations Court.
was elected first vice president OF
the National Probation Association
al IT'S meeting in Providence. X. L..
last week. Probation officer of the
Juvenile cour; |. G. Tanner. dole
gate to the annual conference re-
tuned from Providence yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
ATTENTION.!

kc'eTrinS to advertisement OF last Sun
Gay Times Dispatch OF Mile Louis. q
Duprc. expert Instructor i'm French Sro,'-
,S"' l,a'!hn, Latin. etc, who will uDcn
her schuo! OF foreign, Languages In K!ch.
n"hu, attention O.! those who Con,a rr,,l. f. "a
nnrol!ns may or write her n, In v
W {. ~. Firm street near Main h.tw.en
and $ p ". daily up TO July LIST There
H,''I hcf address Will b" care General
pt.4Ntty. Atlantic CRY. y I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
,Nomcn NnmcL nn SrhnnI nn.r1

i.EESRUKG. VA. June 21.-At n
recent meeting of the county school
electoral board. Mrs Anna White
Bcnch'er. OF LcoSbure. was elected
II member OF the school hoard or
i.e'shurs Town School District. Mrs
Seuch'er is the first woman TO hold
the office OF school trustee in this
county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

lN2ntNied From l-fst FatH)
ever. as the region is mountainous
and IL was recognized that the MeNi-
car government must move cautious
" II dealing with reckless outlaws
I'm order that the life of the prisoner
might not hc jcopardlzed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
STRIKE ULTINIATUNI
ISSUED By UNIONS
FOR 4 MILLION MEN
'onttnucd From First pas.

,NuhtIhu"d From First PaE"D
cnployc OF some part OF their Just
dues in each proceeding"
The questions submitted Ia vote OF
The unions. II is stated. were thos,
of wages. working rules Xud CON
tractnG out work 10 private shops
Regarding tn" vote and the decision
81 the union executives. the COM
municatiou concludes:
The votes OF the employees upon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
jnmcs W. Reynolds.

James w Reynolds O.. died YES
lctdaE morning at his residence. 200
stand Street. Woodland Heights. n.
is survived by his widow. Funeral
services will be conducted This af-
iernoon at 2:30 O'Clock at tho rcsi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

out OF work and shops. pending me-
gotiations between tho Association
OF Railway Executives and the rail-
way employees department.. looking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

toward adjustment OF the existing
disputes upon these questions
sanction OF withdrawal from en-
ploymcnt on July /. 1922. as voted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

by the employees. Will be unsvoid.
able"
Memhers OF the labor board re-
fused to comment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

dencc. Rev. John nm. pastor OF
Ne"'heriord Memorial Baptist
church officiating. The body will he
taken to ccntralia Va. and iu;ermcnt
VIII b. at Salem Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

You know the Baldwin
& Brown Store. Now it's
all going into use to
somebody at some price
whatever it will bring,
exactly like a public auc-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

We can't name the items
just give you a hint
and an invitation to
come and participate in
this great and mighty
downfall. The entire
store must be cleaned
out. It's cheaper to sell
out than to move out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

Mr. Ross Crane Miss Evelyn Hansen and Mr. Cushing Smith
will lecture and give Demonstrations
"Better Homes
'FThe Art of Dress in the Hone''
"Designing and Planting the Home Grounds"
''The Well Dressed Woman on a Moderate Income"
"DolLarS and Sense for Your TouUn''
Admission to all lectures FREE Tickets can
be secured in all the leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

by pledges Of political patSpnagc
or promises as 20 his policies
said Gov. A. J. Groesbeck in
making the appointment.
lie can represent the state
without being bound by ties Of
any kind"
The new senator VIII take office
at the beginning OF the regular ses.
sion Of congress in December.
Aitho recently reported In III
health. Couzens has regained his
strength and old-time vigor.
Newberry resigned following a
stormy senatorial career which re-
suited from charges Of excessive ex.
penditures during his election cam.
paign when he defeated Henry Ford
Beginning his career as news
butcher" on train. Couzens became
one OF the wealthiest and most In.
fiuentiai men In public life In Michi.
gan. He was closely associated with
Henry Ford in the development OF
the Ford Motor company ana recent.
" sold the last OF his interests In
that concern for 10000. 900. Follow.
ing his retirement from tho Ford
company, he was named police com.
missioner OF Detroit and later elected
mayor. He is now serving his sec.
ond term.
His administration Of affairs
OF the city Of Detroit was marked
by the establishment Of munici.
paliy owned and operated street
railway system.