davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

Kitty-That man over there is star
ing right at my nose.
Kat-Maybe he's reporter.
Kitty-But why should reporter
stare at my nose?
Kat-Wen, they're supposed to keep
their eyes on everything that turn1 up,
aren't they?
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
There's a Reason.

rs your new maid prompt in am
swering the doorbelI2"
yes, indeed. She has a sweetheart
somewhere who sends her a special
delivery letter every Birminaa
ham Age-Herald.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

Half of genius is the desire to ex-
eel.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

If anyone in camping party can
fry potatoes he is made to do all
the cooking.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13

Sin may hc ugly. but it knows the
art of beauty culture.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-04-13
Dry.

Dry.
"How did the wedding go off? Any
hitchT
mo, nor hootch."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

We. Posleze pfisla nova kata-
strofa a ia ukoncila kocici ka-
rieru.
Jedne noci jsem pfisel opet
rano. Prichazel jsem obzvlast'
opatrne, nebot' jsem slibil, ze
prijdu brzo domd. Vse Sc do
bre darilo, az ke dverim lozni-
ce. Ale tam jsem klopytl o ko-
cku. Nest 'astnice spala te noci
tvrde, nebot' zena mole byla
vecer divadle a deti 81 vecer s
kockou hraly a vymyvaly il
francovkou pusinku a tim sc
kocka asi opila. Kdyz jsem
pres nj klopytl, vyskocila di-
vokym jekem a letela primo ma
.drahou cfnskou vazu, kterou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

Jiste jste vrazil do vazy!'
Stal jsem rovne jako sloup.
Cedr ma vrchu libanonskem ne
mdze byt rovnejsi a pysnejsi
nez-li ia. Chladne jsem j Cd
povedel:
"Mylite Sc, pani ma. Jsem
strizlivy; klopytl jsem jen o
kocku kocka rozbila vazu."
Popadl jsem svicku a hledal
kocku. Kdyz jsem il nalezl v
koute, chytil jsem il bez milo
sti "a kirk, az vlidne zajekla.
Nerekl jsem nikomu ami slo-
va. Otevrel jsem okno a podi-
val Sc ma ulici. Stal tam rezni-
cky viz, plny zabitych telat.
"Bidnice," rekl jsem v du-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

jsem koupil pred dvaceti lety
"a dive ste zlatych. Kdyby chte
la "a bileho dne ma nj skociti,
ist6 by il minula, ale tax, v u
pine tine, nasla cestu presne.
Vaza pekelnym hlomozem
spadla a rozbila sc ma tisic ku-
sI; to kocku poplasilo jeste
vic a skakala divoce ma vsech-
ny strany. Kde kdo Sc donna
vzbudil; hodiny, ktere mne
vzdy praly, mne tentokrat take
opustily, billy perfidne sestou,
takze pani Sc ami nezajfmala v
prvnf fade O vazu, ale posmes-
ne mi rekla:
"Prichazlte opravdu casne
domI! A v jakem jeste stavu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

koli Sc dosud neprikrocilo Ike
skutecnemu diktovani, mini
stersky predseda a jeho sekre-,
tari sbiraji material a pracuji
ma rozvrhu kapitol. Proslycha
Sc, ze kombinace anglickych a
americkych nakladatelu nabi-
dla Sc zaruciti Lloydu George
owl $1,OOO.OOO, zdali We svych
memoirech bude mluviti "pra-
vdu, celou pravdu a mic jenom
pravdu." Lloyd George ohla-
sill, re at kdykoli jest dokon-
cen rukopis, nebude vydan tt
skem, az po jeho uchyleni Sc
do soukromeho zivota.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

voleb obecnich aneb Sc presto
hovali. Volici a volicky, kteri
nasledkem nastale plnoletosti
nabyvaji volicskeho prava a
ii, kdoz Sc stall obcany.
Volebni listky jsou velice OBJ
same a volicstvo bude miti
dosti prace vybrati 81 kandi-
daty sve. TAX hned prvni slou-
pee, ohlasuiici cekance guver-
nerstvi, vykazuje prave tucet
jmen, 9 republikand a tri de-
mokraty a. podobne cetne OBJ.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
K 1TREJSiM PRIMARNiM VOLBAM
NEZAPOMENTE MA DNESNl
RECISTRACI.
REPUBLIKANSKY VOLEBNl
LfSTEK

Jste 'registrovani We voleb-
Mich seznamech? Zda dosud
ne, ucinte tax dnes We VAST vo-
lebni budce cd 3. hod. odpo-
ledne do 8. hod. vecerni.
A. J. Hirstius, klerk volebni
rady vcera vecer prohlasil, ze
k dnesni registraci ocekava as
10000 volicI, hlavne zen. Sou
casne slibuje, ze vse jest pri-
praveno, ably nenastalo zadne-
no zbytecneho zdrzovani a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

dlouheho vykladanf.
Nasledovni volici must sc da
ii registrovati:
Vsichni, kdoz "a poslednich
podzimnfch mestskych voleb
nevolili, neb kteff cd teto DOLBY
zmenili bydliste
Dale volici z Lakewoodu, E.
Clevelandu, Rocky River, Bed
fordu a Euclid, ktefi nevolili,
bud v listopadu r. 1920 "a
statnich voleb aneb r. 1921 "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07

chu kocce. "Vidis, jak je ii O.
sud priznivy? z jednoho raje
padnes do druheho!" A hodil
jsem il dolI do reznikova vozu.
Chvili Sc rozhlizela, pax Sc ski
ella pod cerstvym telecim ma
sem v duchu mne jiste nazy-
vala svym dobrodincem.
Cd tech dob neni kocky v
naSem dome.
Prelozil G.. N. Mayerhoffer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
81, 600, 900 - BUDE-LI MLU.
VIII PRAVDU.

Londyn, 5. srpna. = Pre-
mier Lloyd George chysta Sc
ku psani svych memoird. Ac-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
KOCICf Historic.
Napsal Sipulusz.

Napsal Sipulusz.
Nerad pisi o kocce, protoze
je to splhounske zvire, ktere
zije bez prace, jen lichoce-
nj. Nadarmo mi rikate, draha
panf, ze chyta mysi. To nede-
Ia kocka z citu povinnosti, ba
ami "a stravu, "a volny byt, o.
top svetlo, ale jen proto, aby u
kojila svou krveziznivost. To je
dine v nj zbylo po tigrovi, je-
hoz jest vzdalenou pribuznou.
Veru, kdyby zhynulo jen tolik
mysi, kolik jich kocky pochyta
IL bylo by ma svete nesmirne
'lmnoho mysi. A kdyz Sc prece
,ldnes chapu pera, abych psal o
''kbcce, dele Sc to proto, re jsme
NELL kocku, ktera div re neroz-
bourila hladke more meho ro-
dinneho zivota. sssa*
Jednoho podzimnlho destive-
no dne (vlastne noci) kracel
jsem tise domI a v jednech
vratech jsem spatril narikajici
kocku. Byla promocena, skre-
hla, trasla Sc po celem tele a
mnoukala. Knoflfk domovniho
zvonku byl mnohem vys, nez a
by 81 mohla zazvoniti; bylo mi
il Ito i zazvonil jsem "a nj.
DGm Sc "a chvfli otevrel a OBJ
jevil sc domovnik.
"Podivejte Sc, pane domacf
inspektore, tuto ubohou kocic-
ku jsem nasel u vasich vrat, il
ste zIstava v tomto dome,
pust'te il, prosim, klepe Sc III
mou."
"Sem nepatri a to je prece
nestydatost, pro takovou vec
cloveka burcujf re spanf!" Po
te kopnul do kocky, az odlete-
la doprostred ulice prastil
dvermi. HIM! myslil jsem 81, to
Sc kocka jiste spatne podivala
ma cislo. Co nj ted? Necho-
val jsem ami v tn chvili sympa-
til ke kockam, ale brutalani wy
stoupeni domovnikovo proti te
to kocce vzbudilo moji 1trpnost
Sci jsem k nj, pohladil jsem il,
Tikal jsem il cicicko, abych v
nj vzbudil presvedcenf, re ne
jsou vsichni lide ma svet6 hrub
ci.
PAX jsem j uvazal provazek
ma ocas a pustil Sc mix domo-
WI. Plate Sc mne, proc ma o.
cas- a ne ma kirk? To je velmi
jednoduche. Kocka je ma krku
mnohem choulostivejsi nez ma
cease; i to tomu nasvedcuje, ze
kdyz il kirk urfznou, je po nj,
ale urfznou-li il ocas, zije jeste
sto let. Kdyby citila ma krku
svirani, rozcilila by sc a spat-
ma povaha jeji by nabyla vr-
chu; a ia jsem Sc chranil, "a
bych ubohou kocku jeste draz-
dill.
Pustili jsme Sc tedy domG,
obcas Sc zastavila u nekterych
vrat, jakoby chtela prositi, "a
bych take tady zazvonil, ale
protoze jsem toho nedbal, kra-
eel dial a tahl il "a sebou, sla
Sc mnou. Nez jsem dosel domG,
uzral We mne 1mysl, ze 81 il pro
zatfm necham, aby v chladne
noci nezahynula. Donesl jsem
il nahoru, komory jsem wy
tahl kos, v kosi jsem il ustlal z
prikryvek, pax jsem nasel hr-
mex mleka, nakrmil jsem il,
prali jsme 81 dobrou noe opu-
still jsem il.
Rano v osm hodin jsem sc
nahle probudil. Zdalo Sc mi,
re Sc v dome dele COST velike-
no. Bylo slyseti vzdaleny kirk
zaslechl jsem takovy hluk, ia
ko kdyby dlouhym smetakem
hrabali pod posteli a holemi
tloukli do zdi do skrini. OBJ
cas- Sc oval vykfik v zapeti
nastalo behanf. Vyskocil jsem z
postele. Otevfel jsem dvere loz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-07
vsfmal a molly delati, co cht9-

ly.
"Schovala Sc v piano." fekla
zena, t9zce oddychujic 1navou.
"Kdo Sc schoval v piane?"
"Kocka! Cizf kocka, ktera
nam v komore vsecko sezrala
a vypila."
"Svaty Boze! Okurky take?
Vino take?"
"To ne, ale mleko a sunku.
Take salam ohryzala. ZpIsobi-
la hroznou spoustu. Jak sc sem
ia kocka dostala? Vsecka dve-
re i okna byla zavrena."
Dival jsem Sc hloupe ma ze-
'nu. Nebyl jsem pripraven ma ia
kovou katastrofu priznam Sc,
re vseho toho je pricinou mole
Iblahovost.
"Opravdu, to je mne take "a
hadou," koktal jsem, cervenaje
Ise. "Mozna, re kominem, koc-
ky prece byvaji vytecne akro-
batky."
"A jak Sc tn uvelebila, nj
cemnice," pokracovala zena.
"Jen 81 povazte, vytahla pra-
delnf kos z komory, ustlala 81
v nem z drobnych pokryvek, ma
lila 81 do hrnicku svareneho
mleka, vypila je pax 81 nej-
|spise leila a teprve rano Sc
vydala ma lup. Kdyz Zofi rano
vesla do komory, ohryzovala
prave salam. Zofi vykrikla, ko-
lcka il skocila ma kirk a honba
zacala."
"To je zvlastni, tuze zvlast-
MI" brucel jsem 81 a tuze jsem
Sc rozmyslel, mam-li sc "a tech
to okolnostf priznati, ze jsem
i sam prinesl domd. Po KRAFT
Ike uvaze jsem Sc rozhodl, re
budu prozatim mlceti."
"Kde je ted ia bestie?"
"Rekla jsem uz, ze v plane;
lemGzeme il dostati re strun.
;luzky 81 ami netroufaji sah-
louti ma nj; rikaji, ze kocici
xousnuti je naprosto smrtelne"
"Zkusfm to tedy ja."
Vstoupil jsem do salonu. vi
20 piana bylo otevrene. Pfi-
toupil jsem k nemu. Kocka ma
nne zlostne prskla. Priblizil
|jsem k nj svou tvar domnivaje
e, ze mali jen trosku schop-
nosti pameti, must il napadnou
i, ze jsem jejfm zachrancem.
lOslovil jsem il laskavym hla-
[sem, volal jsem cccc; ale kocka
ma to nereagovala. Mel jsem
edy jiny napad.
"Mate tu nekterou hrmotnou
peru Wagnerovu?"
"Mam, Valkyry."
"Sednete 81 a hrajte to; ko-
Gka vyskoci jako drak!"
zena schvalila mdj plan, po-
sadila Sc a zacala hrati s hroz-
nou silou Valkyry. Kocka jece-
la a rvala jako duse v pekle,
ale nesla ven. Pristoupil jsem
biz = mizera, zapletla Sc do
dratd. Musil jsem tri draty pre-
rfznouti, nez Sc zvedla a pro-
Itahla. Pohladil jsem il a ona sc
ma mne vdecne podivala. A jiz
tn byly deti, hladily il, kocka
Sc zacala hrbatit a mazlive Sc
o ne otfrala. Ted teprve jsem
|videl, jake krasne zvfTe to by
10. Usi a nohy mela bile, hrbet
sedivy nos rdzovy. Byla to a.
Isl kocka uslechtilejsfho druhu,
lila asi krasnejsi dny a snila
Isnad krasne sny ma nejpoeti-
ctejSim mfste sveta, ma kline
krasnych zen. Deti 81 razem
|naklonila.
! "Nechme 81 il mama, je tax
Ihezounka tax mila."
i Hnev zenin sc jiz utisil, pro-
|sby deti il Chilly nerozhodnou.
'Obratila Sc ke mne a pohlizela
ina mne tazave.
! "Myslim, ze kocka nenf nj
Icfm vinna. Kdyby nebyla komo
ra otevfena, nebyla bv do nj
;,vklouzla. A kdyby sc Zofi ne
, 1922-10-26

Mrs. P. J. Qusaly Of Ksnnsrsr
spent . day in Ravlins the latter
part Of last week from her home,
and was the guest Of frisnds here.
c. v. Davis Of the Wyana OIL Co.,
has been spending . few days in Raw
Inns this week from his homo in
Santa Ana, Cal, ON matters of busi-
ness connected with his company.
Mrs. Jno. While was . visitor in
Rawlins one day the first of the
week from her home in Hanna, at
tending to matters of business.
Frank Stockwell was in the city
the first of the week from the 76
ranch. near Hanna. looking after
matters of business.
Fred Roberts has been a visitor in
the city this week from his ranch.
H. B~reitenstein of the Stock Grow
ers Bank is driving q handsome new
Studebaker speedster. purchased this
week from the Rawlins Garage.
John Gooldy and Thomas Kilgore.
both OF the Snake River section.
were Rawlins visitors the latter part
of last week for one day.
Mrs. Chas Moscania, q niece of
Mrs. Wallensteln, who came up from
Denver last week, called by the ILL
ness and death OF her uncle. H. Wall
enstein. left on Wednesday morning
for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Wallenstein
and small son are spending some
time in Rawlins visiting Mrs. H.
Wallenstein. having been called here
by the illness and death Of Mr.. Wall
enstein's father. Henry Wallenstein.
D. J. Wren, who has been spend
ing some time in Rawlins having
been called by the Illness Of his
father, left the first OF the week for
his home on Snake River. Mr..
| Wren. Sr.. Is considerably improved.
Jack Toole. Cashier Of the Citi-
zens' Bank Of Craig. Colo, was in
Rawlins this week for several days
attending to business matters.
f. W. Hughes made a business
trip to the Snake River section yes
terday and is expected home today.
Miss Helen McMicken returned
Monday of this week from Jackson
vile, ILL.,. and will spend the winter
in Rawlins with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew McMicken. Miss Nc
Micken has been spending the past
several months visiting friends in
different cities in the east.
Mrs. Harry Evans left the first of
the week for California, where she
will spend the winter. Mrs. Evans
has been in poor health for some
time past and 1t Is hoped that the So
journ on the coast will be bene-
fetal.
Arch Campbell spent Monday Of
this week In Rawlins from Wamsut-
ter. visiting friends and attending to
matters OF business.
Mrs. James Havrilla left last night
for her old home in Omaha. Neb..
where she will spend a short time
visiting relatives. Upon her return
to Rawlins she will be accompanied
by her father who will make his
home with her. and Mrs. Havr1lla
this winter.
, 1922-10-26

Hfasse It ~ Hseeusoa
H2uk1l1se Co. M tAs flssf e xhs
vvek - Io0g Beach, Cal, WAeee A0
vtH - Mn. France aud their
AnaeAtars. Who are spsnding the
winter there. Mr.. FraAee. viii re-
turn eN01t the middle OF November.
d. W. Hughes has beeA Q visitor
in the city this week from Casper.
DIR. Angus and Mrs. Angus, from
Daniel. Wyo., have been RawNns
visitors this week. registered at the
Ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Hamilton Terrell, and
Mrs. T~ssreli's sister. Miss Grace
johnson, anne in from Bags the
first Of the week. Mr.. Terrell has
(ret1rned home, and Mrs. Terrell will
spend some time in Rawlins under
the care OF . physician.
. Z. W. Garner Of Baggs spent sew
: eral days In Rawlins last week at
tending to matters of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Conyers left
the latter part Of last week for Dem
Yer, where they are spending sew
eral days which Mr.. Conyers il buy
ing some stock.
A. McMicken. accompanied by his
son. Revelle, left Sunday evening for
enter . hospital for medical treat
] ment. having been in poor health for
some time. Mr.. McMicken, Jr., re-
| turned to Rawlins on Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mcpherson and
family have been spending the
past week in Rawlins from their
ranch near Baggs, visiting friends
and relatives.
r. =. Hardcastle has been spend
ing several days in Rawlins this
week from Salt Lake, looking after
his oil interests.
@. N. Bergen of the Rawlins Ma
tional Bank. is spending a brief va
J cation in Salt Lake.
, 1922-10-26
EnraI NntrH

Miss Edith Larsen left the latter
she will enter the Parks Business
College for a stenographic course
Emmett Meyer was a business
visitor here this week from Fl.
Collins looking after his oil inter-
ests.
Clarence Jones spent a day OF so in
the city last week from the fields
visiting friends.
lens Hensen spent a few days in
Rawlins last week from his home in
Fl. Steele. under the care Of a ply
sician. He returned home much
improved.
Albert Nixon and Eugene Walck
were attending to business matters
here one day the first of the week
from the Platte Valley.
John Robertson has been spending
several days in the city this week
nrom his ranch at Sulphur.
Ralph Campbell and small daugh.
DIR spent Saturday last in Rawlins
from their home in Walcott.
Dean r. F. Philbrook and Mrs
Philbrook left yesterday for the
Snake River valley. where they will
spend several days, while Dean Phil
brook is attending to church bust
ness in that section.
Chester Morgan has been a Raw
Inns visitor for several days this weeh
from the Snake River valley.
Will Reid. editor OF the Wyoming
Democrat of Cheyenne. spent a day
or so in the city this week from the
capitol.
Business visitors here this week
include w. w. Wilson, who spent
several days from Bags.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Ellis are In
Rawlins today from their ranch in the
difficulty section and are visiting
friends.
J. 3. Hunter. formerly a Rawlins
resident. now located at Laramie. has
been a visitor here this week fol-
several days.
Mrs. Jessie Gosney spent Saturday
last IN the city from the Bair camp
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 1. Martin and
daughter. Miss Katie. spent several
days in Rawlins this week from
Saratoga.
E. c. Withrow has been a visitor in
the city for a few days this week
Mrs. Mary Hill was a Rawlins
visitor en- Saturday last from the
Wertz camp. visiting friends and
doing some shopping.
J. l.. Mckinney, general manager
OF the Hughes Oil Co.. spent a few
days in town from the field this
week. on matters of business.
Mr.. D. Woolery OF the Rocky Mt.
Gas Co.. has been spending several
days in Rawlins this week from
Laramie on business.
John r. Grieve was a city visitor
a day or so the first of the week
from his Sweetwater ranch.
, 1922-10-26

Harry HaAssa. formerly Of Raw
lins, hat Who tor the Dast several
years has been located ut CRAIG,
Colo, where he has q thriving bod
ness In the fCol and transfer lire,
was . Ravlins visitor for q day OF
30 the first Of the week. Harry has
been visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Hansen, Of Fl. Steele, fog
q week or more and was en- route
home overland in his car.
Mrs. Florence Wilson Of Dixon,
who has been receiving treatment II
the Mayo Bros. Hospital in Rochester,
MIMI. for the past six weeks, re.
turned to Rawlins on Tuesday Of
this week. leaving the same day for
her home on Snake River.
U. s. Waugh left on Tuesday OF
this week for Denver, where he will
visit for a week with his family
who are spending the winter there.
Mrs. Ole Larson returned on Mon.
day of this week from Denver, where
she has been spending several weeks.
Mrs. I. r. Baker is driving q
beautiful new Hudson sedan, pur.
chased this week from the Lincoln
Highway Garage.
Miss Mildred Larsen has accepted
Ia position with the Stock Growers
National Bank, assuming her duties
there last week.
J. E. Peterman spent a day or &c
here last week from Casper, visitins
friends and looking after matters OF
business.
W. P. Haines of Basin, Wyo., /.
spending the week in Rawlins as 8
guest at the home OF his son, c. L
Haines, and family.
Mrs. Robert Ehlers the first of the
week purchased the fine new Buick
six sport model, driven up from Den.
yer this week by the Rawlins Motor
Co, Mrs. Elhers' new car Is receiving
much favorable attention.
, 1922-10-26

Mr.. 0els Deska1 len ~ laet@
|Daff q NJ Wssk foe 01oEi1AGsCeoA.s
wAero she W3f sDan1M@1 p9as sW3kA
10 view to Locating In Dat city. Mr.
and Mr. Decker plan 70 D0ve 70
Colorado some tine late this tall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wn. MePhsrson are
Spending the week in Rawiins ffom
their ranch home car Craig, Colo.
and aro visiting friends and looking
after matters of business.
Mrs. r. ]. Baroeh left today for
the fields, where she will Join her
husband and will spend several
weeks while Mr.. Baroch 10 engaged
in the drilling of . 6o0-foot hole for
the Portland-Wyoming company in
the Ferris field.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
GRANDMOTHER AT g
CHALLENGES FLAPPER

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June % Omitted
Press) fappers watch
your laurelsl
In ST. Louis resides Mrs. Joseph p.
Dehner, grandmother at 80, and
now 33, In possession OF all her
"iapper" attractions - laughing
brown eyes impatient feet and
taste for wearing sport clothes in
truly happerlsh manner.
Mrs. Dehner. who keeps house for
her husband and 13-year-old school
girl daughter. has the charm OF
youth with the wisdom OF age. The
call OF the dance, the Joy OF mother
hood and the delight OF grand
motherhood are all hers.
When Mrs. Dehner was IA she
married the man OF her dreams.
then a youth OF 20. Within a year
she was the girl-mother OF a daugh-
ter. Sixteen years later her baby,
now Mrs. r. w. Covert. presented
her with a grandson.
Marriage seems 10 run IN my fam
ily,' she smiled, Il married at "A
and my daughter at IS. Early mar
riage. however, is ali right only
when the girl Is serious. She must
be ready to settle down"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
HARD Fight FOR
BOND ISSUE
Spirited Contest Is Expected
at Newark Election
Saturday
BOARD ASKS
FOR $165, 900

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 23.-Final plans
have been made for the special
school election TO be held in the
Newark special school district to-
morrow afternoon TO vote on the
proposition OF bonding the district
for sl65.000. the money TO be used
for a new high school building.
There Is keen interest In the cleo
ton and while there is considerable
opposition the bond issue IS expected
10 carry.
Some reports that have been cir
culated would tend to arouse oppos-
ton II true. but those responsible for
such reports have probably been
misinformed. one of these reports
is that the plans for the proposed
building provides for a swimming
pool. II is argued.that the district
Is not financially able TO stand such
features as swimming pool and
this under the circumstances Is true.
As a matter OF fact, however. the
present plans do not call for a swim
ming pool and the Board OF Educa-
ton does not contemplate any such
luxury. An official of the schools
stated today that positively there
will not be a swimming pool.
The polls will open al / o'clock,
standard time. and close at s o'clock.
standard time. tomorrow. The Of
ficers named by the Board OF Educa-
ton TO conduct the election are:
Inspector, A. Frank Fader; Judges.
Orlando Strahorn and George L.
Medill; tellers. Earl Dawson and
George W. Griffin.
Should the bond issue carry IL is
proposed to build one wing OF the
proposed building 10 house the high
school and two OF the higher gram
mar grades IL possible. The Della
ware School Auxiliary has promised
to give the district 900 towards
the school at a later date and when
this money is available the school
building would be completed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23

BUY GROUND
Hope TO Erect New Church
at Richardson Park Some
Time in Future
OPEN BAZAAR ON
SATURDAY NIGHT
specIal % The EvenInE IournaI.

/ Special 20 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. DEL. june
23.-The official board OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. at a recent
meeting. purchased a tract OF land
at Matthews avenue and the New
port pike. as a site for a new church.
The new edihce will be located in
Elmhurst. the latest suburban tract
to be developed along the Newport
pike. The plot measures 100 by us
feet.
The present church at Glynrlch
avenue and Eureka street. Rich ard-
son Park, was erected about fifteen
years ago and the congregation has
increased until now the building Is
inadequate. This Is especially true
OF the sunday school hall. The school
has an enrolment OF 200 children
and adults.
While the site for n new building
has been secured nothing definite
has been done towards erect.ig
now structure. Efforts viii be made
20 dispose OF the present property
before plans are made for the new
building.
Members OF the Five Points Civlcs'
Association at a meeting TO be held
tonight will complete arrangements
for the second annual carnival which
begins at Elmhurst tomorrow night
The affair will come TO close on
Saturday night. July 1.
r. V. Rudolph Is chairman OF the
committee in charge vf the carnival.
He is being assisted by tho follow
ing committees: Blankets. George
Primrose; dolls c. r. Vansant; fruit
and groceries. Andy Spath: candy.
Mrs. Delaware Wright: cigars and
cigarettes Mr.. Richardson and Mr..
Bowen; fish pond. Mrs. William II.
Watson; canes. George August:
aluminium. william Schueler: variety
booth. Mrs. David Patterson: cakes.
pies and milk. Mrs. William Tins
man; soft drinks and hot dogs. How
ard Talley; chickens. william II.
Watson; confetti stand. ticklers and
hats. Miss Mildred Tinsm1n.