davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, DECEMBER i, 1922

ley Four, of Wilmerding, Pa. John
c. Richard, first tenor; Alfred Da-
Wis, second tenor; Alvin Mcfarland,
baritone; J. Rem Love. basso; Ralph
Harkelroad, accompanied; assisted
by Margaret George, pianist.
Program: Selections by the quar-
tet, Soldiers Farewell" and sally
in Our Alley" Rosey; 1.-The Bulldog
and the DOGGY" Rosey, and Little
Tommy Went a Fishing" Macy;
Cornheld Medley. Martz, and
Jack and jill" Martz; Comrades
IN Arms Adams Scotch songs.
When Was Twenty-one" and
Roamin' in the Gloamin'," Lauder;
IT'S Nice to Get Up in the Morning
and Il Think I'll Get Wed in the
Summer" Lauder. Tenor solo. Lit
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

tie Town in the ould County Down."
Pascoe. Baritone solos. "Voices Of
the Woods" from Melody in f."
Rubenstein; THE Unknown Shores
Beyond" Solman. Piano solos, 1.-TWO
Larks," Letschetizky; Scene No.
from the Imaginary Ballet" S. Col
eridge-Taylor; April Showers"
Fink; Fanfare Militaire," Ascher.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

Harper & Bros.
$50 p. m.-'-rhe Foreign Activi-
ties Of the Y. NJ. @. A." by DR.. John
r. Mott.
9.55 10 1000 D. darlington
time signals. Official weather fore
cast.
1901 p. m.-Recital by Blinor
whitley lyric soprano.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
station WIZ, Newark. N. J.

$50 p. m.-Closlng prices or
stocks. bonds. grain. coffee and
sugar.
SIS p. ma story from the
Youths Companion.
5.45 u. m.-Condition OF leading
industries by r. d. Wychoff. editor
of the Magazine Of Wall Street.
$50 p. m.-Resume OF sporting
events.
p. m.-Muslcal program.
700 p. m.-"Bedtime Stories" by
Thornton Burgess.
7.15 .. m. - Americana Bred
Dogs" by Frank Dole.
$50 p. m.-Recital ny Vladimar
Rosing. famous Russian tenor.
800 p. m.-Literray evening. con-
Quoted by the editorial staffs of the
Outlook, Scientific American and
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

noon on the organ bells.
SIS D. m.-Band. grand organ
and trumpets.
955 p. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 D. m.-United States weather
forecast.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
TOday'S Radio Program
(Tune 10 800 Meters)
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must geta at
the seat of the disease, oounteractinR the
cause. TONSILINE Is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose Of TONSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
of Sore Throat may save long DAYS OF
sickness. Use little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy bottle Of TONSILINE.
today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the National
Sore Throat Remedy - best .[sH
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long n
necked fellow on the bottle when
you go TO the drug store to getit.
S5c., 60c. Hospital Size, $l.00. IA
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

These new Bsrthas IN So
yer and gold are the prstti-
est collar creations Of the
season; priced at s2.O0 and
$3.50.
Handsome New linen
Bromley Sets. that are lace
trimmed; priced at sL00.
New Lace Berthas IN white
and ecru. these collars make
beautiful gifts. S1.0o and
$3.50.
Others IN Lace, Linen Ber-
thas and Bromley Gets that
are grouped IN a wonderful
assortment, at only 500 each.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24

had always kept early hours.
That had become a habit.
The holidays were approaching.
The Vanners we're dining to-
getheI at the hotel as usual when
Mrs. Vanner asked: "Have you
any plan for Christmas Eve"
mot q plan,' Nannar replied.
"Nor for Christmas?"
Nothing special whatever"
II got a letter from the Craigs
this morning asking us 10 have
Christmas dinner with them,"
said Mrs. Vanner.
And the DaWsons asked us last
year. And the MERGERS TIE year
before. I'm in favor of declin-
ling, Rose dear, unless you '7ish
to accept on the grounds ] have
always urged. / think we should
feel like interlopors. If we had a
household--and children"
"As we hope to have some
day" interrupted Mrs. Vanner.
Yes. In that case | shouldn't
want even good friends to be
with us on Christmas Day. It's
all right to entertain relatives,
but it should be strictly a family
day"
Il agree with you perfectly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24

dear. But again, what about
Christmas Eva?"
"Want tickets for the theater?"
"No. We go to the theater
all the time" .-
We'll, make your own plan"
"Ie you arc keen for some mu-
tual enjoyment, make one your
self. Think up something. But
if you are not, I've an idea I
should like to play bridge that
evening. Mrs. Leroy, Mrs Stan.
hope and Mrs. Harriott-they all
live here, you know, and are
situated as l Hm-propose 1t. I'd
like to if you could find some-
thing congenial!"
"You will play here, of
course?"
Yes. In my parlor."
"The idea suggests one to me
Friends at the Sojourners' Club
have been trying for weeks TO
get me into q poker game. They
are all 'alones and live at the
Club. I think l can make a date
for Christmas Eve with them"
But you wouldn't go into the
game as a regular thing, DEAR"
"Oh, mol"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24

"a man and a woman can be
happy anywhere if they are in
love with each other and if they
are truthful-absolutely truthful
with each other" was Mrs.
Vanner's explanation.
"But all men lie to their wives
when it is necessary" responded
the inquirer, "and most women
fib to their husbands even when
it isn't necessary"
sDo they? Well IT isn't so
with u.s." And Mrs. Vanner's
tone suggested that she was a
bit offended.
And II wasn't so with the
Vanners. Not that they prided
themselves ON their veracitv, or
paraded virtues. In most things
they were modern, 1t Just l,up-
pened that they were such coed
pals that deceit had no place in
their association. And while
each, before marriage, had been
lively enough in a decent ,2ay.
they were so well satisfied with
each other that they we're seldom
apart, except as business called
Vanner or auction bridge or some
other pastime engaged Mrs. Van
ner, And Vanner when in JCwn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24

Isn't poker a gambling
gamer"
mo more a gambling game
than auction bridge Rose Are
you going to play just for mental
IeXerclse?"
''No, But the limit Is small"
"And the limit in that poker
game will be small I'm sure"
Shall you play late?"
| II shall probably be 1ome ~
midnight"
Wei, we shall pay but four
trubbers. No doubt I'll bo in bed
and asleep when you come in.
IJust go to your room, and ven
see which of us wishes "A Merry
Christmas first IN the morning"
And SO it was planned. The
| Nanners had dinner together at
the hotel as usual. Then Van
ncr went off to the Sojourners'
Club, and Mrs. ~Nanner started 20
drum UP her trio Of bridge de-
votees. But her plan did not
carry. One of the women was
suddenly called out OF town, and
another became just in enough
Ito eliminate tho game. Mrs.
| Vanner finished a novel she was
Ireading and went TO bed. She
was always sound sleeper until
very early in the morning.
The Sojourners' Club bunch
were amazed at Vanners luck at
poker. He began by holding two
pat hands In succession, and with
him three Of a kind became ~
itull house and a split developed
into q straight on the draw sur
lprisngly often. At midnight he
had most Of the chips, and in de-
cency he had to play on. He
became so sleepy toward the. last
that his luck changed. Still he
kept ahead of the game. At four
a. m. he insisted upon cashing in
tand started YEARLY for his hotel
Never since his marriage had he
been out so late alone He wish
ed there might be some way to
keep the knowledge OF this limo.
cent delinquency from Mrs, Van
ner,
He got to his room in the ho-
tel safely. Apparently Mrs. Van
ncr was slumbering peacefully
in her room. He was so dead
beat that he staggered against
dresser, and something fell to
the floor He listened, but there
was no noise from Mrs. Vanners
room. He shed his coat and vest
land was at work on his collar
when he saw Mrs. Vanuer Mt his
door with q wrap over her night
robe.
Merry Christmas." she 'cried.
"Merry Christmas, dear!" he
responded. The chimes OF q
neighhoring cathedral rang out,
forctelling the early Christmas
service.
"But why are you dressing so
early. John?" she asked.
Vanner suddenly became wide
awake. "Oh. / thought it would
be a treat to go over to the
cathedral and hear the wonder
L. Iful music" he replied.
"Of course YOU were going TO
call me to go!'
"Of course, honey" Vanner
yawned audibly. 'Run along and
dress"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24

Everybody except confirmed
bachelors and spinsters from
choice is interested in domestic
phenomena. And the marital
happiness of others is q matter
in wonder and inquiry on the
part of matrimonial parties who
have missed it,
The Vanners--Rose and John
had been married two years and
had lived at hotel all of that
period except the weeks devoted
to honeymoon travel. OF course
they were not as violently in love
with each other as they had been
at first, for no couple, no matter
how we'll mated, honeymoons in
definitely. But they were happy,
and this state in q hotel is un-
usual with married pairs for any
considerable period.
The Vanners had luxurious
quarters, but home-enjoying wom-
en- of Mrs. Vanner's acquaintance
could not understand it even with
that advantage. And after Mrs,
Vanner's women friends had dis
cussed the matter among them
selves without solution one of
them made bold to ask her about
it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24
TODAYs RECIPES

Lamb Hash---Chop in a wood
en- chOpping bowl two cups of
cold roast lamb, two cold boiled
potatoes, and two green peppers.
Add the juice Of an onion (grat-
ed), salt and pepper to taste, and
enough milk to mOlsten, Put the
mixture in a creased frying pan
and dot tho top with pieces OF
butter. Bake in the oven until
o delicious crisp crust forms on
top, This method may appeal 10
you as better than the old one
Of simmering hash on top Of the
stove.
Dutch Pudding--Mix one-half
cup granulated cereal with two
heaping tablespoons Of cocoa and
one-half teaspoon salt, Add this
mixture gradually to one and one
half pints Of boiling water in n
double boiler and cook twenty
minutes, stirring to keep free
Of Jumps. Then add two-thirds
cup Of sugar and two table
spoons butter and cook another
ten or fifteen minutes. When
cooking Is done, fold in a beaten
egg. Pour into pudding mold.
and when partially cool. add one
half cup walnut meats. Serve
with whipped cream slightly
sweetened and favored with va
nilla.
Mrs Oliver Hartman, Of New
York, society leader and philun.
thropist, says that women are
falling down in their peculiar
job of home making. That while
she depIores the necessity OF add
ing another burden to already
! overworked women, something
must be done to make our homes
more attractive so that people
will not be forced to seek amuse-
mcnt and interest elsewhere. She
adds that it is pitiful sight to
/ see men and women "moiling"
| (whatever that may be- about
| in crowds on the streets because
although they have no definite
place to 60, any place is more
attractive than home.
While we have not noticed many
Of our friends wandering the
streets disconsoIats because home
was droary. we cannot stress too
much the honey home. 1t is a
wonderful thing to look back
when you have reached middle
life and remember the happy
home circle. The circle may be
small or large. the home rich or
'poor, but if it has the magic at
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24
A Sale Of Women's Hosiery

at prices which represent considerable saving
regular values.
All Silk Ingram Hose Kayser Sheer Weight, regular
$3.50 value; delayed shipment just in, in black
only, silk from toe to top, special $2.75
SPECIAL NO. 2-Includes broken lot Of black
brown and tan silk hose Some are seamless some
full fashioned, mostly plain, but some have lace in
steps; values to $500 pair; choice pair !: 9sc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24

nosphere It will WELD an enors
nous influence for good ~ our
lives.
At this holiday season ones
thoughts naturally turn to home,
We housewives who have homes
Of our own now and children
think OF our mothers and child
hood homes. We may have
Careers as wcll as homes. We
may be brilliant and successful
in the business world, but we
know that this talent to make q
happy home spot for our huss
bands and children to remember
al their lives i8 our hest work
chat no one else can do for US.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24

Sign in subway reads: "Take
This Train to the Zoo" But why
go to the zoo when you can stay
in the subway?-New York Amer
lean.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24
2FdShlon3
1 orecdSt
~ y MerthFeRea

~ a. eANa
The modern housewife Is sure
10 be pleased with all apron made
of a pretty cretonne or colorful
Einghanl The giyer may also
find as much pleasure in the gift
herself, for 1t can be made in
two hours ard would cost but Soc,
Il material at lSc per yard were
used and trimmed with binding
at zoe the piece 90 yards in
piece.
The pattern No. 1343 cuts in
sizes So, 90 and a inches bust
measure. Size 50 requires 2 yasda
36-inch material, with az yards
binding. Price l5c, stamps or coir
(coin preferred).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24
Women's Out Size Hosiery

large variety of styles always carried in stock in
cotton, lisle and silk in black, white, brown Sizes
g. 91a, 10, 1917 and H. Silks priced at $150, 500
and $500 pair. Cotton and Isle at 35c, soc, 75c
and $1.00 pair.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24

The Government advises farm
ers to raise peanuts, but not to
public office.-Washington Post.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24
Boys Ribbed Stocking Special

Boys heavy ribbed black stockings, sizes to 10;
selling regularly at 35c to 60c pair according to
size Placed in this sale, choice of any size, 35c a
pair, pairs for 100.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24

A subsidized ship OF state is
about all the ship subsidy we
can stand just now.-Columbia
Record
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24
Remnants Of Cotton Dress Fabrics

The savings particularly interesting and there
lengths for many practical uses and materials of every
imaginable wear and color. collection of Ginghams,
Percales and White Goods in short lengths sale at
greatly reduced prices You may not need them but
you'll surely want them in the spring when the low prices
are not likely to again.
Clean Up Sale Of Odds and Ends From Linen Department
Odd face and bath towels odd napkins, odd sheets and
pillow cases, remnants of table linen crashes sheeng
casing musln longcloth remnants table padding, odd
blankets slightly soled from display all greatly
duced to close.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-24
NH osyliCg,E z;]5.g,.L HINJC

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes with Cream
Scrambled Eggs
Johnny Cake" and Butter
Coffee MIX
Luncheon
Cream of Tomato Soup
Lamb Hash with Green Peppers
Chill Sauce
Fruit Gelatine Salad
Rolls and Butter
Tea
Dinner
OK Tail Soup
Macaroni and Cheese
Cabbage and Pimento Salad
Dutch Pudding with Whipped
Cream
Coffee
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
Not to Be Tried at This Term.

Greenville. Oct. st was stated
tonight by District Attorney Ern-
est i. Campbell that the case Of
Campbell Courtenay against whom
a true bill was returned by the
federal grand jury today. charging
attempted evasion of the income
tax acts will not come up for trial
at the. present term OF court.
.Courtenay was formerly president
of the <Courtenay Manufacturing
Company.
The Indictment charges that
Courtenay SO had the books Of the
company altered as to represent
the tax to be s297.14o when an in
vestigation by federal agents show
that the tax should have been
s400, The alteration on the
books was made on the price paid
for cotton consumed in manufac-
turing, it is charged. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
r;eotban at Clemson
-lemson Gollege, Sci

Clemson College, Sept Sez,s'
Thousands Of grid fans wiitnesseE
the Centre Clemson game here tel:
day. in which Clemson was defeaf
ed 2I to O.. A blazing sun from e.
cloudlesss sky made it sizzling haAs
for the game. All seats in ths
wooden amphitieatre were oecii
pied and still the crowds continuea
to surge to the standing spacea
The Centre team came on tha
field first and were soon followed
by the Tigers. Centre won the tosz
and elected TO receive at the souta
goal. zdolanan Of Clemson kick
ed off. bebind the goal line and the
ball was brought out to the 2q
yard iine.. For the first guartaE
things. looked dark for Centres Ba
the superiority Of the Praying.
CoIonels told in the last threH
Quarters and in each one they
! made teuehd down. TurnipsesA
and Ldghtsey for Clemson were theE
Outstanding stars while GoyingtoH
sBartiette and Turner shone for
Centre. :. s IS. .: :
On october ,7th Clemson plays
! NeWberry and a game fun of 0sp
I is predicted. g S. s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
DIR. ". D. MELTON
is MODERATOR
Synod Attended by Record
Breaking Number

Chester. Oct. 3-Dr. w Dayiss
Melton. president of the UniyersisA
of South Carolina. was elected
moderator of the Presby yetriaA
synod of South Earoina today az
the annual convention IN Purity
Church here. DR.. Melton was
elected over the Rev. Alexandess
Martin. D. D.. of Rock Hill Hsz
succeeds, the Rev, W. II. Hudson
who recently returned to the CHI
nese mission field.
DR.. Melton expressed his apprsN
citation OF the honor conferred Upx
on him and remarked that il was
fitting that the. event should have
taken place in Chester. since he: ig
a. native of this county. ~
The synod is attended by q reea
ord breaking number Of ministfr
and delegates. The Rev.
Byrd; president of chfcora coltegg
and former moderator. presided az
the opening session. The annu
sermon was delivered by the Rex
j. 3. Green. D. c.. of colunbiaz
professor Of theology at the Cosss
lumbia Theological Seminary g
Regret was expressed by thk
synod over the absence Of the Rev
Thomas II. Law. d. ID. of SpartaIs
burg State clerk and treasuseEs
this being his second absence from
an annual convention in forty -seveH
years. He recently underwent g
serious operation which preyentsH
him from coming to Chester.
: Justice J. n Marion. Of ttfs
Stale Supreme Court, delivered the;
addresssof welcome on behalf of ths
Chamber. of Commerce and otheF
interests. while the Welcome on tfz
part of Purity Church was ezA9
pressed by the pastor, the ReX1
Flourney Shepperson. D. D. ~ ss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
NO OPPOSITION
FOR JIM BYRNES
Republicans VIII Not Put Up
Candidate, is Report

Aiken. Oct 3.-There was a big
meeting of the G.. @. P. of the
Second Congressional District held
in Aiken at the Colored Odd Eel
lows Hall at 8 o'clock this after
noon. ". S. Dixon, of Barnwell,
district chairman, presided. Dele
gates from the nine counties. Aiken.
E'arnwell. Bamberg, Aliendale. Sa-
luda, Edgefeld. Beaufort, Hampton
and Jasper were present. Joe
Tolbert did not put in his appear
aF1ce Aiken was represented by
the Rev S. c. Holland. J. p. Rice,
Jr.. J. Hickson, DR.. David J.. Scott
and G. II. Simmons; Barnwell. w. S.
Dixon. c. A. Holland and a. P. Ma
son: Bamberg, D. D. Geter. c. p
Robinson: Ailendale. r. B. Vance;
Saluda. j. NJ. Jones, w. S. Watson
and John FelIor: Edgefield. Charles
Busy. W. II. Holloway. E.. w. An
derson: Beaufort. E. G. Clark;
Hampton. a. W. Baker; Jasper.
Ryan Balls. There were only two
Lilly Whites" in the gathering.
Despite expectations, there was
no candidate nominated for con-
gress Of the Second Congressineal
district against James f. Byrnes,
ard it was learned on high" au-
thcrity that there would be no
candidate named for the office.
The meeting was orderly and
passed off unnoticed by Aiken's 8
Democratic citizens. Present among
the gathering was Chairman Stro-
tler Of Edgefeld, who last week,
it is alleged, was ordered by a par
| ts Of white men to leave Edgefe1d
coanty. Strother. who owns land
on the outskirts of Edgefield. left
at once for Columbia, where he re-
r,ained until today, when he ven
:-tured to Aiken. He states that five
White men in an automobile met
!. him near his home on the road last
Monday a week and ordered him to
sell out his property and leave the
county. Strother claims that his
! scn-in-law. Charles Busy, was
/ treated to the same warning about
a year ago, and that Busy sold
! 80 acres Of land "for nothing
/ William Jackson is the county
] chairman for Aiken.
I
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-07
Indict Csurtenay
For Fourth Time
Charged With Attempting to
Defeat and Eyade an Act
of Congress Of 1918

Green~i1le. Oct. Campbell
courtenay. former president Of
the Courtenay Manufacturing Com
pany of Newry. was Indicted in
United States Court here today on
Il charge of attempting to defeat
and evade the income. war profits
and excess profits act Of Congress
of 1919 by altering and causing to
be altered during she year 1918 the
books of account records and pa
pers Of the courte,.ay Manufactur-
ing Company and changing and
raising and ca1sing TO be changed
and raised the t:'as rrice and cost
paid by the Courtenay Manufactn-
ing Company fof cotton consu med
and manufactured by this CORPORA
ton during the, year 1913. The in
dictment is the fourth to be re-
turned against Mr.. Courtenay
others having been handed out at
the term Of Federal Court in An
derson last May. These indict-
mcnts along with several others
against former stockholders in the
Courtenay Manufacturing Company
grew out Of investigation by fed
eraI agents that followed the sale
of the mill at Newry to W. J.. Gass-
away and the stockholders Of the
| Isaaueena Mills in 1920. AT Ander-
son last May, Campbell Courteuay.
Ashmead Courtenay. st. John
Courtenay. Edwin T. Frost. Fran
. els P. Pelzer. and Henry Rutledge
BUST were indicted for conspiracy
! to defraud the government. Indi-
vidual indictments charging fraud
| ulent returns on income taxes and
/, perjury were returned at the
same time against st. John Courte-
nay and Campbell Courtenay, there
being two bills of Indictment agains'
/ Campbell Courtenay.