davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO
Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins (Poisons)
implicitly Driven Out. Drug
glsts Told TO Guarantee IL in
Every Instance.

Your very life" says DR. Carey. de
Ponds upon the perfect functioninS and
health OF your kidneys so whatever you
DIN don't neglect them
Dr Carey's famous prescription No ~
known as Marsh Root IL not recommend
cd for everything, hut we cannot too
strongly urge it's use IL you suffer from an
noying kidney. liver and bladder troubles
frequent passing Of water night and day
with smartlng or irritation, brick dust
sediment or highly colored urine, bloatiug
irritability with loss OF flesh, backache
headache. rheumatism or any other ten
dency 10 Brights Disease. Diabetes or
Gravel for kidney disease In It's worst
form may he stealing upon you
Don't wait until tomorrow 10 begin
the use of this wonderful prescription
now obtainable In both liquid and tablet
form II you have any Of the above symp-
toms Kidney Liver and Bladder troubles
don't wear away. They will grow upon
you slowly. lstealthily and with unfailing
certainty
Never mind the failures Of the past II
you even suspect that you are subject to
these diseases don't loss q single day for
N b. Danforth and J. NJ. Eckerd aud
every good druggist have been authorized
to return the purchase money on the first
bottle 10 all who state they have received
no benefit
NOTE-A generous trial bottle OF Marsh
Root, tablet or liquid form, may be Sc
cured by sending csc to DR.. Carey 90
| Elmira. n. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
TO CONSIDER SCHOOL BUDGET.
Finance Com mittee OF Board Stumped
by Many Big Salary Increases.

Members OF the finance committee
Of the Board OF ESuoation wiz meet
this afternoon 10 give further consid-
Grafton 20 the budget for that depart
Ineut for the next fiscal year. The
committee at It's meeting a week ago
was unable to reach any definite con-
clusions on the question OF salaries
when II was found the budget con-
tains an item calling for an increase
Of more than 100000 over last year
for increases in salaries for the I'm
p'oyee OF the department The ques-
ton OF apparent conflict between the
state and city school laws han develop
I'D and 80 is possible the board Will be
unable to do anything until the mem
bers have had a legal Interpretation OF
the law. This matter ~ now pending
before city Solicitor Reuben Satter-
thwaite. Jr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
WANT UNIVERSITY
BOARD REDUCED
Wilmington Alumni Chapter
Favors Smaller Number OF
Trustees for Institution.

Mcmbers OF tho wilmington Chap
ter Of tho Alumni Association or the
University of Delaware went on rec
ord at their monthly meeting last
night, Mt tho Hotel du Font Az ia
voring n reduction In tho membership
OF tn. board OF trustees. tho govern
ing body OF tho institution. Former
Chancellor G. NJ Curbs. TT, AND
former Assistant City Solicitor
George N. Davis, '9s. both Expressed
thls view. Tho former II q member
Of tho bonrd.
MIR. Davis, who was tho first
speaker, made an urgent plea for n
change I'm the governing body OF the
university. Ho spoke at longth on
tho administration OF the university
and appealed for closer cooperation
between tho trusteea, alumni and stu
dents He said the present board wna
too largo In numbers. there being o
membership OF n.
Former Chancellor Curtis arrived nj
tho meeting just ms Mr.. Davis had
concluded his address. When asked
to expres, his views on this matter
tho FORMER Shiu AiihA no -
lieved tho number OF members of the
board was too large and no suggested
reduction TO board OF possibly
fifteen members.
Mr.. Curtis rnid that he would like
To sec moro alumni on tho hoard
He said that II was seldom that more
than two-thirds OF the members %
tho board attended n meeting. Mr.
Curtis spoke on the part that tn
alumni were called upon 10 play II
tho Affairs OF the university.
The chapter gave its approval 4
the suggested curtalment OF tn
trustees whom IL voted it's approva
OF n motion introduced by Mr.. Davis
providing for the appointment OF
committee OF three Ia study IN
charter OF the university. with vie'
10 recommending changes. At som
future time. to the end that tho mem
bcrship OF the board will be reduced
According 10 this plan. tho matte
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
TO
MEET IN HARRINGTON
State Convention Will BIO Held
There Saturday. April 8;
Program Complete.

Tho State Parent Teacher conven-
ton To be held I'm the Reese Opera
House In Harrington, Saturday. April
s, promises 10 he one OF the most thor
tighly representative gatherings of the
year. Tho association now includes
2l5 local organizations, and Il Ia be-
lieved between 400 and 500 delegates
are planning 10 attend the annual
meeting A second convention will Ia
held for the 81 colored associations
two weeks later IN Harrington. satur-
day, April q. Owing TO the fact that
the convention lasts only one day. tho
schedule viii be followed 20 tho min
ute" Mrs. John II. Clenvcr. State
president, who will preside at the con
vent,on. declared this morning. The
program is n fun one and all meetings
will begin promptly M scheduled "
! The morning session viii be devote !
to business which includes. among
other items. tho election Of Officers
for the next two years, tho adoption
of a constitution nccessitated by the
rapid growth 81 tho association during
the last Is months and tho reports OF
the various State officers. Luncheon
win be served 10y tina New Century
Club of Harrington IN the club house
Thu afternoon meeting, TO begin nj
$50 will be devoted almost exclusive
~ to consideration az Delaware
school problems, Dr. ". V. Holloway
and Or. T. H. Brown or the State
Board OF Education. will discuss the
prospect for better school buildings
in the State. Ide q, Sergeant. prin-
clpal 81 school No, 10. Patterson. New
Jersey. will tell What n Modern
School May Mean to the Community.
Mr.. Sergeant. in tho last ten years
has given in his homo community q
demonstration of what q school m.J
mean to n neighborhood. which has at
tracted the attention OF the entire
country. He VIII talk from his OWL
experience. In addition. the program
will include musical numbers. AL
though delegates 10 the convention
arc the only voting members, invita-
lions are being mailed to men and wo.
men throughout tho State. who ar,
Interested In better schools. a specia
Invitation is being mailed to tho teach
ers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
LOAN CONVENTION TONIGHT.
Daniel Crawford, Phila. Expert VIII
Speak on Financing Home Building.

More than 100 persons are expect
cd To attend tho building and loan
convention to be held In tho Hotel du
Pont tonight. beginning with a din
ncr at O'clock. Daniel Crawford, Jr.
a prominent Philadelphia building and
loan expert and Alexander Linuett,
president OF the United States League
OF Local Building and Loan Asocia
lions. VIII be tho chief speakers. FL
nancing Home Builders In philadel-
phia". Will I've the subject OF Mr.. Craw-
fords lecture Addresses Will also I've
made by Mayor Harvey, William c.
Taylor. and STATE Rank Commissioner
George l. Medill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
DEATHS.

DURNEN In this city on March 30.
1922 samuel Durucy aged So years
Relatives AID friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence
Ia27 West Third street 90 Monday morn
Ing a. q clock solemn requiem mass al
IT Pauls Church lnterment a Cathe-
dral cemetery Please omit flowers
GEIsZLER In this city on March rs
1922. Grace. wife Of the late John A
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from her late residence
9l3 Chestnut street. on Friday morning
at o clock. Requiem mass at 50 PAuI's
Church lnterment at Cathedral Gene
terry Please omit flowers
RAINEY--At New Castle Del Oh March
80. 1922. William Is husband OF Mar
garet Rainoy. IN his fist year
Relatives friends aud members Of Adel-
phia Lodge. No is i Of p. and Semi
mole Tribe No. 40. ] q. r. NJ. are IN
vlted TO attend the funeral services at
on Saturday Afternoon. April /. al q
O'clDcN interment at New Castle "
J. cemetery
HUTCHINSON In this city on March Is
1922. Mary Il widow Of Samuel Hutchi-
son in her 5Vth year
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 at.
tend tue funeral services on Thursday
evening az clock al 9lb Clayton street
Interment at Brynzton cemetery. kenton
Del on Friday morning at 10 o clock.
4fsEt II NJ 'gEuDO , '.biUtE on AtdTGi
%. 1922. Malenda, widow n Jane
Leach, aged SIS years
Relatives and friends arc invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her lato resi-
donce at Drubb's Corner on Frida,
afternoon. March 81. at o'clock. In
tcrment az Bethel cemetery Pleas
omit flowers Automobiles will NEE
train at Harvey station. b. a. O. X
r.. az 2i5 Trolleys at Shell Roa.
ietween II and J.
AYERs-In this city on March rs. 1922
Anna, wife OF Joseph ". Myers.
Relatives aud friends arc invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
ais East Sixth street on Friday morning
March 81 at O'Clock Requiem mass a
81 Mary's Church. Interment at Cathe
dral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
ENJOY WILD FLOWERS,
DON'T DESTROY THEM
Advice of DR.. Paul Bartsch in
Address at the New Gen.
fury Club.

Enjoy the wild flowers. but do not
destroy them" was the message Or.
Paul Bartsch. curator OF the Smith
sonian Institution gave at tho New
Century Club yesterday afternoon.
The lecture was given under the
auspices CT tho conservation commit
teeo OF the Now Century Club through
the courtesy OF tho Garden Club Of
Wilmington and tho Delawa Nation
nj History Society.
DIR. Bsrtsch showed colored slides
OF Wild flowers In this region. grouping
then according 10 their habitat and
time OF blooming. Among tho flowers
that will no extcrminatod unless they
arc protected are Virginia cowslip.
ladysmock, birdsfoot violet, arbutus.
dogwood, Judas tree. gentians, azalea.
mountain laurel. blood root, orchids.
He suggested that arbutus and other
lovely flowers he raised In acid soil
In ones own garden, and tho species
then propogated In the woods. Among
tho flowers that may he picked "a
hearts content arc blue violets. spring
beauties. buttercups, daisies. dande-
lions
lIe gave an interesting discussion
Of cross fertilization of pink lady
slipper orchids by bees and explained
why orchids are so rare and hard &c
raise.
Among tho spring flowers to bs
found along streams are skunk cab.
baEe. hcpaticas. glll-ovcr-the- ground
spring beauty. Virginia cowsllp
grape hyacinth. buttercup, blu,
violet. dog-tooth violet or trout lily
May apple. dogwood. Judas tree
found Jack -in-the-p pulpit. tulip trees
arhutus.
on hillsidcs grow blood root. chick
weed. Wild geranium, columbno
Dutchman's brooches. trilium. lndiai
pipe. partridge berry. wild pea, creste,
iris. rock pink. szalea. mountain
laurel. rhododendron. cactus. ladies
tresses, wild pansy or birds foo
violet. wild strawberry, trumpe
creeper. dandelion.
In fiat country VIII be found daisy
wild carrot, iris. yellow and whit
pond lilies. mallons. orchids.
DIR. Bartsch urged his audience {
refuse 70 purchase arbutua or othe
wild flowers in market, but TO as
florists for the seeds. He also sus
gested that n society he organize
hero for the preservation OF will
flowers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
NOT AT MTNTIRE HOME.
Supposed Fake Inspector Evidently
Did Not Call There.

The supposed fake inspector who Is
reported 10 have been endeavoring TO
work his way into North Side homes.
did not get into the home OF William
McIntire. 2S0S Washington street. as
was reported.
II was rumored yesterday that this
was one OF tho houses he had entered.
An effort was made to verify the re
port yesterday. but no person was al
home when IA reporter called. Today
Mrs. McIntire said there was a mis-
take. az the man was not at her house
and she knew nothing about him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
DIR. HUBBARD WELCOMED.


Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard. who was
seappointed pastor OF st. Paul's M.
r. Church at the Wilmington Con-
ference AZ Cambridge, Md, on Tues
day was given a surprise last night
ut the weekly prayer service when
fifty members OF tho Ladies' Aid So
ciety, headed by Mrs. r.. i. DEMO-
president. welcomed Or. Hubbard on
tho occasion OF his first service after
his reappointment. Members of the
Junior Church and other mornber5 Of
Tho congregation greeted tho pastor
DR.. Hubbard expressed satisfaction
nj coming back to ST. Paurs and
sthanlked the Ladies' Ala for coming to
welcome him. Rev. Robert Watt, dis
trict superintendent. congratulated the
congregation on the reappointment OF
! DR.. Hubbard.
( Try an Every Evening want sd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
Charles VI. Uphnm u Visitor.

Charles II. Ipham. formerly chief
engineer 81 tho Delaware State High
way Department and now chief en-
glneer Of North Carollna's road sys-
tenn. visited Wilmington yesterday.
while returning from Washington 10
Raleigh. n. G. lie has been appointed
"a represents tive OF the United States
ut the International Road Congress
which will meet in Madrid Spain. next
year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
New Mail Record.

Records for quick postal service may
come and 60. but John Alexander.
1909 du Pom; street. hae a new one.
The superintendent; OF the firm by
which Mr.. Alexander WAS employed
mailed a. post card from Northport.
Long Island. New York, in June. 1917
while no was spending his vacation
here, 10 the Local man. Alexander re-
ceived the card q few days ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
Marshallton Loan Active.

Announcement that 532 chares had
been subscribed was made at a meet
ing Of the Marshallton Building and
Loan Association IN. the schoolhOuse
last night. Guy X. Ford. Samuel c.
Dillon and George c. Herring made
short addresses indorsing the work of
the association. 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30

special meeting wednesday, s6opff1
resolution providing for the aona.
ton OF twelve tres. 70 be planted
wherever tho Artor Iay committees
III All AnAiHnafH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30

In reply TO en- inquiry from Mrs.
Harold l.. Springer as to corporation
by tho Park Board In tho observation
Of hrbor Day. the Park Board. nj tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
You Need Not Have a Cold

Il you Will take Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets when you feel the
frst symptoms OF Cold coming on.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30

Additional death notices received too la to
Tor this coluUs viii lie found on Financial
age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
ChaS. H. CIeweIl
UNDERTAKEN

Office EO2 W 9TH st. Phone 1878.
Rec. 1914 Lowering Ave Pm 272j X.
Wilmington. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30

Try an Every Evening want sd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

tho time / have been making this
survey why should these books
bc considered sacred and inspired
more than othersP" u ls 90 this
point that ] wish tO speak Boo closing
Tho idea ut the Inspiration ut
the Bible has undergone % very rad
lgal change within recent years and
b. is a change which is. ! feel as.
surrd, for the better. \ new Wow
which is broader. more appealing,
more human, has replaced the old
view which was rigid and mo
chauical Tho Bible under this new
Wow has come unto It's own. 10 has
Won the right 20 be read intelligent
ly and thoughttully IT has won tho
right to be understood.
The old view OF inspiration which
is still generally prevalent .u many
churches is just this: God dictated
the Bible TO the men who wrote 10
and every word Is therefore in
tBllihlo. All parts are equally in
sp.rod The Bible is true as history.
aS science, as philosophy as well as
religion.
There are various reasons why
such a view is unteughlc to thought
tul persons, chiefly because there
are historical errors and coutrndlc-
llhiIN Ill lllf lhihlfs ! 'N |l'l rs uNI
to dwell on this negative phrase lest
YOU will think me destructive in
stead OF constructive. suffice 10 TO
say that there are many instances
to he cited which make the old
view of tutaluhle inspiration mton-
able
What H. the new view which,
Phocnix.nke. has risen on the ashes
OF the old? Simply this. that God
used men in writing the Bible as
he uses men today go carry his
message. but because they are men
they are subject to error at times.
The Bible is primarily "A religious
book. II is not scientific text
book. neither It is an encyclopedia
of history in these fields il must
yield so later discoveries. In the
field OF religion, however, there is
no other book that is comparable 90
81. IT represents the height of man =
aspiration towards Cod
The books of the Bible are not al
on the same plane OF inspiration,
neither are the chapters OF any one
| book We find in the early portions
| of the old testament many primitive
moral ideas, many authropOmorphic
conceptions, but along with these we
/ have tine deep warnings of men
/ for God, the seeking after him lest
/ haply lthcy should find him. The
/ Bible represents the progressive
. revelation of. God from the martial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Blow open Laundry safe Again.

SD0OTII u The Womb
HENRYETTA, Dec 16.-For the
second time In u months the Union
laundry has been visited by safe
crackers. Last year yeggs blew the
safe ana secured between $500 and
$500 in cash and checks. Last
night the safe was again blown and
the loss amounted to $50. The Of
flee doors ana windows were stuffed
with rags TO dcaden the sound OF
the explosion. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
REV. ROLF PoMERoY cRUM

" 100 '.'
%. i,'''.. ,.,,' i..,. 70, ,'',. ,.,
,,,,,. gnsLe o., ,i,,os ,sst
".' rathors hy rrnpbats t,th
4 '. -, ,,,,t, ,,, r,,r ,,s h,. az
IH ,i't,.,.,- III
S.. 49,
The omposilioh oi tlc bip'''
Ta. word Bible comes from the
latin and the Latin from the Greek
vu.H "Bibiia' which means books.
Du word photography and the
g.mgu word for library "Bihio-
fn.. come from the same source
10 - significant that The word
pa. means not The Book as of
a single volume but the Books as
NJ Mry which is. in fact. true, for
rr. ll.e is single book only be-
...-a bound between two covers.
1.H.. bro reality lt is a whole library
of H..hs Ii contains h's'oLN' poetry
l..l..e. sermons, proverbs. laws.
I.glaH2'.. letters all'k'r''s ''Iy cry
t.w u. l.eIa tuIe l'l''-' .""''' 'u'
.... ..NNHrd N'tH Il 'e"7i Jus "!'l'' e.
N'...'h 10y Hullu' '"S 'i INV
o.. ...|'I5- some u''I'"i '''"f a'''''
.". educated SOM I'..Sl9, So,''g E,3i
'uHi' '"t ' .l'ci'' ~ o. - .,,.
WI. Hou-.ohsl uusLeSS' ]. was VIZ
t.. .'iN \'It''y 'L lIi3, W."
r."N TO- l'll
now d" ,NPl''" apo", va '2 ,',., no"
..a.l history 10" 10 I's'' "'. ','
..H- aHp ''ig I'''''s, NV w. III fr'.
a-.H.. u''' ~ me- u'i'' .I,s
fo N"'''0h We s''u ,'"'"7
Ial aN"'h oi lIle "', l". aus Nu'"
p'-... on covers q leIi"i .. I,'ob' ,i''. 'l
MN. lunI.eu S,.',s I'm 90 -. '. ~
lN' A. p, u"ll',N VIZ" PJt ',.N
'.n "I!5' N''o ,'t w t'''-'' .,,..l''i 80
as "''. as '''' i'''S "" +"
yer. 'i.t'l,s' ~. i'''' t''''' s.'t"7 ''".
ln f'I-.'S'
l0o"-n- lore " LII'alh lHy N"Hl NV' ul
came TO L'' ANU ~" " - '''' ''''
language (ue 9,iciCe, 'I'e Ilu"e o1
fN.hi oI Inoae uay' tloIIl "uI "MI
umts. 80 lI4e l'I"'y ~ ItScI''S " " '"'
tamus -'I '''""s "' l"''7 "'7' anu "N
i'rH .,.
ihe i'"''''S' "'''"i'N'
The earliest portions of the BlDle
are Jl Doe found i'm the fragments
uf ancient songs which are scattered
through the historical books of the
old testament. The literature pl
both Israel ana GreeC" mad their
beginning In poetry Poetry is SO
iuuch easier memorized than prose
and ls passed on from mouth to
mouth and from generation to gem
Grafton lu a CryStalil2cd form. so
81 persists through history when
prose is forgotten, and consequent
is The beginnings of the literature
do. most nations are in poetry Greece
HHi its l.Ead and odyssey ana
Israel IFS Book of Jasher.' Though
w. have no copies eXtant OF this
Book of Jasher' it is referred to
several times. in the old testament
as the source from which the songs
are taken. The fact that the Book
of Jasher" means the Book Of the
Upright shows how different from
Uomerlc literature Hebrew liter
ature was even in its beginning.
There was a moral and religious
emphasis which were entirely lacking
with the Greeks.
The History Book.
The Hebrews befQFetheir settle
ment in Canaan were nomads NOV
Ing about from place to place. Abra-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

TTT"THT 10 7 ~ " VT TT-
MIAMI, Dec. 1G.-Tu order to Ia
cihtate the tabulatioou Of election
returns the ottawa county election
board today increased the number OF
voting places in the city from to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

. ID l9 great ltlBlOuS ula ma uthl-
ing with the problem of evil EC-
ciesiastes is the Rubaiyat of omar
Khayyam Of the old testament he-
cause its tendency Is 10 sceptlcism
aud pcss.mism. But we may hc glad
that this tyne, too, should have roe
oeived consideration. There are
times when sadness Is preferable 10
gaietv ana it is better 20 go tO the
house of sorrow than the house 90
laughter.
The New Testament
Let us turn now from "a con uSidey-
alton of the old testament fu that
of the now testament and let us
Address ourselves to the question.
How the hooks OF the new testa-
menf came to he written p" NThe pas-
pcts though first are not the earliest
portions Of the new testament
The EpiStlcs.
The opIstlcs of 81. Paul preccde
them in po.rt of time. These were
letters written bv the great Apostle
ON his missionary iouruics 10 She
churches which he had started The
carlles. are / and IL Thcssalonians
written on the second missionary
tourney of 81. Paul. about 81 A. d..
20 wears after the crucifiXion of our
Lord under Points plate. This does
NOT lmpIy that 81. Paul wrote no let
tera earlier than these but these are
the first that have come down 10 us.
The wonder is not that we have so
few after that but that we have SO
many which have been preserved
The personality of 81 Paul. because
ho was fun of the Holv Ghost and
of mower. made such an impression
upon those whh whom ne came In