davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Dorsey. recently Of
this city, have moved to Commerce.
Leo Jackson and son Harry were here
the first of the week from Kansas city.
w. G. Warwick and family Of Chetopa
spent sunday with Mr. and Mrs. w. l..
Warwick
Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Williams have been
enjoying a visit from their son, Joe VIII
iiams OF PittsburF, Kan.
j. NJ. RUChal OF paola Kan, who has
been visiting his brother, William Ritchal
and family, has !eft for MeXin, Texas. f
Mr.. and Mrs q. =. Wilson received q
visit Sunday from Mr.. ana Mrs. Harvey
Hart Of Chetopa, who are planning on
moving back TO this place.
Mr.. and Mrs, Glenn Barnes Of Parsons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
STATE SOCIETY

Jesse Bolton will be the hostess at the
next regular meeting,
The Athenlan Bible class OF the South
ern Methodist sunday school met Thurs
day afternoon and perfected its organiza
ton. Mrs. Nixon was elected as presl-
dent OF the club. Other officers are Mcs-
danes Cook. Nelson and Potter. Mrs.
Gassaway Is teacher OF the class
The New Era club OF Okemah has fin
ished two OF the three books in the years
course OF study. The next meeting, Mon
day, March G, will be held at the home
Of Mrs V. X. Chowring. This meeting
will be a review OF Living ~ Oklahoma"
the leader being Mrs. T.. ~ Dexter as
sisted by Mesdames Hail, Thompson and
HAMPTON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
LuncheOHs

I Mrs. seth Il. Gordon was hostess
IT, a very attractive luncheon last
lvondav. honorlng officers of the
iocal chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Flowers In
naetcI shades clus ID in hand
somc basket. occupied the center OF
be table about which were white
indies in crystal holders. Present
,rore Mesdames Lee Clinton, John
goy. John d. Hail, Harry c. Ashby,
pcrcv Collas, John Knowles
weaver, c. L. Yancey, J. o. Chcairs,
Inbn Murray ward. n. w. May
g,rnles, John j. Means and Miss
pearl Kimball.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

KAN, are visiting at the home of Mrs
Harness mother. Mrs Josie Mccain They
are slso renewing hcuunintance with n
large number Of old friends
Mr.. and NFs John kinnisOn we're called
TO Claremure a few days ago on account
" the illness ~ Mrs. Kinnisona mother
Mrs. w NJ Ccrlcy Later reports state
that Mrs. Coriev is improving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Personals

Mrs. Harry c. Ashby Is expected to
return Tuesday from Topeka, KAN.
where she was called by the sudden
death OF a friend. Mr. Ashby and
Mir. Franklyn Ashby, who accom-
panied Mrs, Ashby, have returned
home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Mrs Dan ]. Davisson. who under
won't n minor operation at the Okla
boma hospital. Is improving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Mrs. NJ. Marcus OF Cincinnati. who
has been visiting DIR. and Mrs.
Thomns Il. Coulter, was called home
Friday evening by the sudden death
~ hnr son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Mrs. Fannie NJ. Jarmuth and son.
Mr. Edwin NJ. Jarmuth, will leave
tomorrow for n southern and east
ern tour, visiting Palm Beach. points
I'm cuba, Asheville. n. c., and ATTAIN
fic city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Mrs. Alice p Jourden OF Nome,
Alaska, has arrived to spend the re-
malnder OF the winter with her
brother MIR George NJ. Dunaway,
and Mrs. Dunaway.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
EDEN LODGE TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Members of Eden Lodge No. 81,
I. o. o. F.. will entertain H. Dorsey
Etchison, p. G. NJ, and other officers
of the Grand Lodge of Maryland to-
night. The first degree will also be
conferred on a class of candidates.
Eden Lodge degree team will visit
Frederick, Md, on Friday of next
week and confer the first, second and
third degrees on a class of 500 can
didates for the four adjoining coun-
ties of that State. The local lodge
men will go to Baltimore and motor
from there to Frederick.
The local lodge VIII observe its
55th anniversary with appropriate
services in odd Fellows Hall, Tenth
and King streets tomorrow. The
speakers will be the Rev Aquilla
Webb, pastor of the First and Cen
trail Presbyterian Church and Mr.
Etchison and the Grand Lodge Off
GERS of Delaware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
E. M. ZIMMERMAN,
OLD SINGER, DEAD

Edward NJ. Zimmerman, native
OF Wilmington widely known in mu-
steal circles in Philadelphia, died in
the Jewish Hospital, that city. yes
terday. He was choirmaster, voice
teacher and composer. The immed-
late cause OF death was Bright's
disease. although he had been in
failing health for svsral years.
While Mr.. Zimmerman was born
in Wilmington, January .. 1859.
virtually his entire active career as
"a musician was spent in Philadel-
phia, with the exception OF two
periods abroad. Before engaging In
composition, teaching and work as
choirmaster in various city churches.
he became known as a singer.
As voice teacher. Mr.. thinner
man had an international range OF
experience. He studied with George
Henschel in London, and Emilio Be
lari and John Howard IN New York.
His work in composition was asso-
ciated with DR.. Hugh A. Clarke at
the University of Pennsylvania and
the late DR. w. w. Gilchrist.
While his musical works are in
various forms, some of the best
known are his settings for church
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
BILLANY in CHARGE
OF P. O. DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. There
seems 10 be no limit TO the duties of
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Harry II. Billany, whose home cityis
Wilmington, Del. His supervision OF
the thousands of rural CARRIERS
throughout the country is an. inn
mense task In itself, and is enough
20 keep one man busy; but not so
with Mr.. Billany, for he has been
assigned the duty of runningfth en-
tire Postoffice Department. Mr.. Bill
lany has been acting Postmaster
General in the absence OF Postmas-
ter-General Work. who with the
other assistants has been attending
the conference and convention OF
the postal employees OF Virginia in
Richmond.
Assistant Postmaster General Bill
iany has some $4,000 workers I'M
der his supervision who are con-
stantly on the job from Maine 20
Alaska. The assistants of the Della
ware postal official maintain Uncle
Sans delivery schedule, and where
the most northern possessions are
frozen and packed with snow. rein
deer are used TO draw mail sledges
over the frozen trail from Kotez to
Point Barro, Alaska.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
OVERCOME BY GAS,
MAY NOT SURVIVE

Byron Luther. 40. was removed
from PA North Franklin street
about 1:15 o'clock this afternoon in
a critical condition. due to gas
fumes, which had made him uncon-
scious. Luther, who rooms at the,
above address. is a car inspector on
the Pennsylvania Railroad and is,
said to have been in his bed when
found. He is not expected to recov-
er.
Mrs. Rudolph Frank. with whom
he .roomed, told the police that at
II o'clock the gas had run out and
she had gone to the cellar and
placed quarter in the meter to re-t
plenish the gas flow It is thought
that before the gas went out he had
his gas stove lighted and the fames'
had gone out before the quarter was
placed in the meter. The gas from,
the stove not being relighted as
Luther was asleep overcame him.
Mrs. Frank said she had gone to
call Luther shortly before she called
the police because he had an en-
gagement with a dentist for p
o'clock.
About one year ago, a son of Mrs.
Frank met with a similar accident
but recovered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
CHARTER TALK
FOR ROTARY
Dayton, Ohio, Advocate TO
Discuss Subject Here
Next Thursday
CHRISTMAS TREAT
FOR CITY ORPHANS


There were two outstanding feaZ
lures of the proceedings at the Ro-
tary Club luncheon-meeting IN the
Hotel DUPONT this afternoon.
One was, a short celebration Of
Constitution Day" with Everett +!
johnson as the impromptu orator
Prior to his short Grafton attention
was called to the fact that Delaware.
was the first state in the Union to
ratify the constitution. All the
Rotarians stood. and under the Lead
ership of Charles Ernst and Frank
II. Mason sang America"
The other feature was the obser-
vance of Education Week The
committee in charge was Everett c.
Johnson, Charles Ernst and Earl G.
Finney.
The speakers were Eilwood
Souder. president Of the Whining
ton Board of Education, DR.. Davis
A. Ward. superintendent of Will
mington public schools, Miss sallie
r. Shaw, principal Of No. "a school .
and Miss Clara A. Mendenhan.
principal of Public School No. 3.
The topic of discussion was the'
Platoon System" of education as
II exists in Wilmington today and as,
1t is hoped TO expand itself"
Many members Of the Rotary
Club signihed their purpose Of at
tending the inter-city Rotary Club
luncheon iQs the BeEevue-Stratford
Philadelphia, on December 10.
The Wilmington Club accepted a.
from the Relding Club to
engage in an attendance contest in
December, January and February.
j. Edgar Rhoades announced that
the director of Municipal Research
of Dayton, Ohio. will be in Whining
ton next Thursday to discuss the pro-
posed city charter with the Rotary.
committee and others Interested in
the commission form Of Government,
He called attention to the fact that
Dayton has decided by a vote Of,
10000 to $4,000 to continue that
form Of government there.
The club decided to have for its
dinner guests the littles
inmates of the Children's Home at
Riverview. They will be entertained
the Thursday before Christmas
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
NO SEA NEWS
FROM KAYSER TODAY

NEW YORK. Dec. 7 Omitted
Press).-No word was received to-
day from the German freighter
Heinrich Kayser. reported in dis
tress late last night 500 miles east
of Cape May.
According to naval communica-
lions officials here, the s S. Tyiihe-
mia has been sent TO the freighter.
The wireless message received last
night said the ship was drifting with
a broken rudder chain. She was
enroute from Savannah 70 Bremen.
While operating a wireless last
night B. II. Hamp. manager OF the
I. X. L. Radio Store. 215 Market
street heard the S. o. S. message
from the German freighter Heinrich
Kayser, drifting with broken rud-
der chain 500 miles east OF Cape
May. Mr.. Ramps message stated
the vessel was drifting with broken
chains in heavy seas with matches
damaged.
Her position was IS degrees 81
minutes, north latitude, and So de-
grees IL minutes west longitude. and
that so far no ship had come to their
assistance.
While '1istening in" Mr.. Hamp
heard the station at New London.
Conn, acknowledging the call.
Mr.. Hamp. during the war. was a
wirless operator on the Jacob Jones.
a torpedo boat destroyer, named for
Commondere Jacob Jones native
OF Delaware, which was sunk five
years ago yesterday by German
submarine with loss OF nearly 100
lives.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
'MO7HER"
Sarah Allen Keeps Young Through Aid of Daughters"
BY BOB DORNIAN,
NEA Service STAFF Writer.

NEW YORK-'NIother" Sarah
Allen, widely known friend Of work
ing girls: has just celebrated her
list birthday
A lovely old lady, with a crown of
silver hair and bright, merry blue
eyes, she insists that Il am II years
young. il you please.
MY girls see to that. They i'm
part to me something of their spirit
Of youth and in exchange 1 give
them what 1 have of the wisdom of
age.
"All my life has been spent among
youth.
Always young girls 'have seemed
to graviate to me with their con-
fidence, both of joy and sorrow.
And there are so many Of them
in the big cities needing and long,
ing for a mothers care. Especially
here in New York.
Girls fired by youths golden
dream of conquest come with high
hopes, only to find bitter disillusion.
'Then they need a helping hand,
a smile of friendship. a word Of
hope, to carry them safely through.
And because l have extended
those prerogatives of a mother to
any down-hearted girl. many of
them have come to call me
mother"
II love these girls Of mine. Their
are my repayment"
Mrs. Allen for 40 years has de-
voted her life to helping working !,
girls
Before coming to New York two
years ago she maintained in Detroit
4 cooperative home for working
girls where they could get their own
meals and do their washing and
roning.
Thousands Of girls passed through
ler home, finding there new energy
or life's hard struggle.
Mother" Aliens supreme JOY
ZONES when one Of her girls .whis-
,ers in her ear, that "the right man
las come at last" for, says Mother
Allen. woman's greatest career IS in
he home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
ASK FUNDS FOR
INTERNATIONAL Y

The local campaign for funds for
the International Y. NJ. c. A. will
be featured by numerous plans, ac-
cording to the committee in charge
OF the drive. The money will be
used to hold boys secretaries at
work in 20 countries The drive will
continue until December 80.
Proof OF the fact that the idea
Is Endorsed is atested by a
letter that was received by
an official OF the association
from boy in Quebec who states
that he is spending a dollar and. II
necessary win spend more. so that
all boys may have an opportunity
of availing themselves of the SER
vice rendered by the association,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
NEWARK SELLS
$4,000 BONDS
(continusd from Flrst Page.O

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Board of Education owing to the
urgent need of modern school facili-
ties decided sometime ago to go
ahead with the building of a unit of
the proposed structure and finish the
building when the auxiliary money is
available.
The original plans prepared by j.
d. Beetle, of Newark, N. j.. archi-
tect for the School Auxiliary had to
be changed when IL was decided TO
build a unit with the 100000. 1t is
understood that the architect now
has the detailed plans about COM
pleted and bids will probably be
asked for the 100000 unit in a
short time although actual work on
the structure will not be started until
early spring.
The Board of Education was au-
thorized at a special election in the
Special School District held last
summer to sell the 100000 of
bonds. An effort was made at first
to put 4 1.2 per cent bonds out at
par and when that failed the inter-
est was raised to per cent and
bonds disposed of as stated. The
board members and Superintendent
Owens have worked hard for
months to try and get this project
started and they apparently have
the backing of the entire community
in this work. The board ctnsists of
Dr. Walter II. Steel. president; Rob
ert s. Gallagher and Harrison Gray,
There is probably no town in Del
/ modern school building Is so urgent
as it is in Newark. Every one of
the three buildings now used for
school purposes are not only in
adequate as to space they being over
crowded but the ventilation and 9TH
err conditions, are such as to really
teopardize the health and safety OF
the children. There has been
large increase in the total enroll
ment in recent years and consequent
ly the rooms are overcrowded.
OF the three buildings used for
school purposes the Board OF Educa-
tion owns but one outright, that be-
ing the grammar school building at
Delaware avenue and Academy street
built about 90 years ago but which
Is now entirely inadequate In every
respect. The primary school build
ing on Main street reverts to the
Lewis estate as soon as it is aban
doned as a school.
The Old Academy building is used
as a high school. This is one of
the oldest buildings in Newark which
fact alone is proof that it is not fit
ted for school purposes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
FINISH THE TASK
IS 1928 SLOGAN
Women's Foreign Mission
airy Society Plans TO In
crease Activities
MEETING
AT SCOTT CHURCH

An all-day session Of the first
quarterly meeting Of the Whining
ton District OF the Women's For
eign Missionary Society was held to
day in Scott NJ. f. Church. The
morning session opened at 1890
o'clock with Mrs. ]. A. Dockety, dis
trict secretary, presiding. The Rev.
T. J. Sard. pastor of the church.
was in charge of the devotions. He
also spoke on mission work.
Mrs. William Harris, new confer
ence secretary, succeeding Mrs. A.
fred Croney, was introduced by Mrs.
Dockety. Mrs. Joseph owens. sec
rotary of the district contingent
fund. reported that there was a S25
balance to begin the new year. Mrs
Harris reported S5SO.O7 dues
collected for the year. Mrs. Marion
Carpenter, Young Peoples secretary
reported a balance Of s25.1s. Mrs.
John Moon, mite box secretary, re-
ported that the boxes had been dis
tributed. Mrs. Hubert A. Roop gave
a short talk and said the studies for
this year will be on India and that
textbooks on this subject have been
distributed. Mrs. Z. f. Shilling said
the Seaford society reported eleven
new members. II was decided to
sing the hymn. Savior Like a Shep-
herd" at every meeting.
Mrs. George Plummer, distrlc,
secretary of the Young Peoples
work OF that branch, said that
the slogan for the coming year was
Finish the Task" The thank Of
fering viii go toward the admins
tration building az Aoyma. Japan.
Mrs. Dockety gave an interesting
talk on the six meetings which she
attended during the last quarter. She
also told of the meeting of the worlc
League against alcoholism which she
attended in Toronto. Canada
The amount of $1,000 had been
pledged by the Wilmington Confer
ence for kindergartens and schools
in the Orient.
A 10 per cent increase in the ac-
tivities OF the society is the aim for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
fewer BIRTHS,
MORE DEATHS
Census Figures Show Della
ware Deaths Slightly In
crease This Year
FALLING OFF IN
BIRTHS IN STATE

Special to The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. z
The Department OF Commerce an
nounces that provisional birth figures
compiled by the Bureau of the Cen
sus for the first six months OF 1929
indicate lower birth rate than for
the corresponding six months OF
1921. For the States compared the
birth rate for the first six months
was 22.7 IN 1922 against 24.s in 1921.
The highest birth rate for the half
year 900 is shown for North Caro-
lima and the lowest C1s.D for Yer
mont.
Births so far reported for the first
six months OF 1922 indicate a lower
birth rate for the year than the 1921
rate for the birth registration area
(24.S).
The birth rate per thousand or
population for Delaware during the
first six months OF this year was
EOS and for the year 1921, 22.4.
Provisional figures compiled by
the Bureau OF the Census for the
first six months of 1922 indicate
higher death rates than for the cor
responding six months OF 1921. For
the States compared the death rate
for the six months was 1875 i'm 1922
against - for the first six months
of 1921. The highest mortality rate
for the half year is shown for Maine,
1871. and the lowest for Idaho, 50.
These early figures forecast for
the year 1922 a somewhat higher
rate for the death registration area
than the record low rate Cl1.6) for
the year 1921.
Delaware's death rate per thou
sand of population for the first six
months OF this year was 14.O and5
for the year 1921 It was 1s.1.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

the coming year. One new society
at Richardson Park was announced
Mrs. Arthur A. Wilmot,gave a talk
on Extension Work" and Miss
Emma Weldin spoke on "Tithing."
A box luncheon was enjoyed at
noon.
The afternoon session opened at
2 o'clock. The devotions were in
charge of Mrs. Eli Mendnfhall. Mrs.
Daniel Jester. district president,
presided at the meeting.
Miss Catherine Truax gave an in
teresting talk on children's work and
spoke OF organizing a children's so
ciety. The other speakers at the
sessions were Mrs. Arthur A. Wilmot,
who gave echoes OF the recent mis-
sionary meeting at Reading. Pa;
Mrs. Robert Bagnell Mrs. II. II.
Campbell and Mhs. w. T. Cooper
who spoke on Strengthening the
Foundation"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07

skin that should have been cleansed
with cleansing cream always. never
with soap.
We applied cleansing cream gem
erously with a pad OF wet absorbent
cotton, cleansing upward from the
neck to the forehead. This is so i'm
portant in all work on the face TO
counteract the tendency to sagging
Then we used a skin food that
would nourish the skin and build
up the tissues. We showed her how
to mold on the particular muscles
which needed attention and worked
about her eyes with a gentle, mold
ing motion to relax the nerves and
build up the tissues and prevent
further wrinkles.
Then we used an astringent
cream on the chin and nose and the
cheeks 10 contract the pores which
had become enlarged and coarsened.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
SAB INMATES AT
STATE HOSPITAL

AT the monthly meeting of the
trustees of the Delaware State Hos
pital this morning, DR.. William II.
Hancker, superintendent reported
the population of the institutions
for the month ending November l,
was 292 males and 257 females, a
total of 549. There were admitted
during the month males and 4
females; discharged, males and 6
females; died. males and fe-
males. leaving in the hospital on
December 1, 29O males and 25S fe-
males, a total Of SAB. Received dur
ing the month for the board Of
day patients, S2166.57.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
FOUR AUTO LAW
VI0LAT0RS FINED

Pleading guilty to charge OF ex-
ceeding the speed limit, Augustine
Fortunate was fined $40 and costs
by Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. He was arrested by
Motorcycle officer Blackiston.
Walter G.. Tatnall and Francis ID.
Brinton each pleaded guilty TO
charges of passing stop signals and
each was fined 81 and costs. Tat
nall was arrested by Traffic Officer
Gaines at Ninth and Orange streets.
and Brinton was arrested by Traf-
fic Officer McCafferty at Fourth and
French streets.
On a charge of operating an au-
tomobile without proper tags. James
p Strong. who was arrested by Of
hcer Gaines. was fined $40 and costs.
Strong said that a mechanic who
had been working on his machine
had evidently taken the tags Off
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-07
eorrsIcHr sr n CALL,

Paisley forever" says the fash
ionable woman and buys herself
negl.gees. chemises. petticoats and
slips Of Paisley-patterned fabrics.
Nobody thought it would last
this vogue for far eastern designs.
Having proved their beauty through
several centuries. however, Indian
and Persian patterns can easily
Withstand the strain of being discov.
cred by modern designs. They even
can survive being popular.