davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26
1922 BASEBALL NOTES
SCHEDULE

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SCHEDULE
Rockford MarOons here May
81.
Madison City team away May
Is.
Madison City team here May
80.
Later games are now being
booked with StoughtOn and
other teams. Lancaster is out
OF the infant class this year
watch our speed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
KENT CO. &. 0. P.
HAVE CONTESTS
Two Milford Men Seek Of
flee of Clerk of Orphans
Court
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR LEGISLATURE

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Sept. 22.-There will
be several spirited contests at the
Republican primaries to be held in
this county tomorrow and active can
vases by candidates and their sup
porters have been going on through
out the county this week.
There will be no contest for State
Senator.
The names for State Senators ap-
pearing on the ticket are: First dis
trict. Thomas Jackson Snow; Third
district, Charles dupont Ridgely;
Fifth district. James II. Stanton.
There is also but one name filed for
sheriff, G. J. Saunders. OF Bowers;
one for recorder Of deeds. Webster
Phillips, of Dover; one for clerk of
the peace. Edward II. Tubbs. Cam
den.
For register In chancery and clerk
of the orphans court. there is a con-
test between Elias Simpson and Mer-
rill Thistlewood. both from Milford
district. The Democrat nominee for
this place, Frank Burris. is also from
the Milford district.
There will be no contest for Levy
Court Commissioners, the following
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

day Col. Miller said it is the inten-
ton of the Administration to clear
up the smaller trusts held by the
Alien Property Custodian and which
are being administered at great ex-
pense to the Government as well as
to the ultimate beneficiaries and hold
only those estates whcih now make
up the bulk of the alien property
held by the Government and which
amount in all to about 100000. 900
after the smaller estates are returned
as provided in the Winslow bill.
1t was also learned today that II
may be necessary for Colonel Miller
to go to Germany between now and
the converting of Congress for the
purpose of arranging the details of
the transfer between the German
Government and his office, which
will. of course, have to be supervised
by the American Embassy in Berlin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

Costume slips of plain
and satin striped tub silk
in camisole style with
hemstitched bottom, in
black. navy and white.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
COL. MILLER MAY
VISIT GERMANY

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-During
the rushing hours preceding the
adjournment of Congress President
Harding called Thomas w. Miller.
Alien Property Custodian to the
White House today for a conference
on alien property matters that are
TO come before Congress during the
next session which will convene in
December, II not earlier.
The Administrations initial policy
with regard to alien property was
embodied in a bill introduced by
Congressman Winslow. of Massachu-
sets, this summer 1t was not brought
up because Of the coal strike emer-
gency and legislation in relation to
the strike which must be considered
by the same committee that handles
alien property legislation in the
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce.
Upon leaving the White House to-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
PACA CASE TO
Open MONDAY
Effort Will Be Made to
Have w. B. Paca'S Will
Set Aside
CECIL GRAND JURY
COMPLETES WORK
,ecial 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Nd. Sept. 22.-The
following young men and women OF
Elkton and vicinity will take UP
their studies at the following col
leges; First year-Edward NJ. Tay-
Tor at stanton Military Academy
Staunton. va, Fred Miller and
George Dean. Washington College,
Chestertown; Ralph LETTERS. Roy
Deibert and George Kay, University
Of Maryland. College Park; Frances
Willard Walters and Paul Calvert,
Western Maryland College, West
Minister; Miss Mary LETTER, Hood
College, Frederick. Second Yeer-
William Lewis. william McCune and
Charles McFadden. University of
Maryland; Osborne Reynolds and
Robert Reynolds. Western Maryland
College. Westminster; Miss Miriam
Scarborough. Woman's College of
Delaware. Fourth Year-Miss Nat
ale Ayerst, Womans College OF
Delaware.
The Paca contested will case. re-
moved from the Circuit Court at
Centreville. TO the Cecil County Cir
cult Court. has been set for trial on
Monday. The suit was brought to
try and have set aside hte will of
William b. Paca. who died February
6th. 1921. at Blue Ridge Summit.
Pa. Insanity will be the principal
grounds on which the plaintiffs will
ask TO have the will set aside. I'm
der the terms Of the Will. the tesla
tor bequeaths all OF his estate to
non-relatives. The family portraits
are left TO the Peabody Institute.
Baltimore; all the silver Is left to
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church. TO be melted down and used
for a vessel in the Holy Communion.
The estate itself. valued at about
$4,000. is left to the Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore. except
$1,000 each to Madison Brown. OF
Centreville. and DR.. Harry Lee
Smith. Of 290 st. Paul street. Bal
timore. The Paca family was one
of the first settlers in Maryland, the
great-great grandfather of the tes-
tator being one of the signers of the |
Declaration of Independence, also |
Governor Of Maryland. Part OF the |
estate disposed of by the will in dis
pute, was OF the original Paca es-
tate.
The grand Jury. which completed |
rs work yesterday, brought in the
indictments: Nicholas Or
emo, bigamy; John Coleman. Negro.
murder; John Coleman. Negro, as
'ault; Gilmore Talbert. Negro. lar
'eny; Edward Trent, assault, Harry
:. Ward. larceny.
The president and town commits
iioners of Port Deposit, have sold
$4,000 municipal bonds for town
Improvement, TO Stern Brothers &
Boyce, OF Baltimore, at a bid of
S1,013,477.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

Costume slips. in tall
ored styles of English
sateen, made with CANT
sole top; plain and hem
stitched bottoms; in black
and navy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

Genuine quality for MILDLY biouses, nurses
uniforms. embroidery work, etc, at a epe-
cial low price of &c yard for tomorrow
only.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

names having been filed: First dis
trict, Samuel c. Ransom, Smyrna;
Second, B. /. Shaw, Harrington;
Third, George c. Herring. FELTON,.
For representatives in the General
Assembly there are contests in FIVE
districts: First, G. w. Cunning and
John w. Vane; Fifth (Dover dis
tricO, d. C. Alice and c. w. John
son; Seventh, >John Hinsley. G. p.
Jones, ID. 3. Murray and T. e. Town
send; Ninth, ]. A. Butler and ]. w.
Thomas; Tenth (Milford) William
johnson, II. b. Thaw and Nutter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
CANDIDATE FOR sUFRIrr

l am candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for sheriff OF New
Castle county at the primaries to-
morrow. September 23rd. I will
have no paid workers at the polls.
but hereby make my appeal to the
voters, whose support Will be great
" appreciated. Polls open 2 to s
p. m. daylight saving time. Irwin
II. Brinton.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
Have You a
Beautiful Complexion

BY Enid Bennett.
LOS ANGELES, CALL am often asked
How can 1 have beautiful complexion
like yours" and what / use 10 keep my
complexion at its best all the time.
guess l have tried about everything for
the complexion. but the very best beau
tifler / have found Is Derwillo in combi-
nation with Liska cold cream. use
Liska cold cream to cleanse and soften
the skin, and Derwillo for the instant
beauty II imparts.
It's combination hard to beat. and
has become more popular with actresses
than anything else / know OF. II you
would have a beautiful COMPLEXION Just
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

Daintiest of new styles
in collar sets, vestees with
cuffs to match and new
Bertha collars, developed
of plain and figured bar
onette satin and fine linen
effectively trimmed with
dainty lace edges. eyelet
embroidery and oolorful
stitching.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

try Derwillo and
Liska cold cream,
and / think you viii
become ds enthusi-
astic over these toilet
preparations as l am.
Derwlllo instantly
gives your complex
Ion a youthful. rosy
white appearance. IL
softens and stimu-
lates the skin making
1T glow with natural
beauty. A single APP
plication will sur
prise you. The COM
bination is wonderful
for sallow skin. tan,
sunburn and dis
cOlOratiOns OF al
kinds.
Derwillo comes in
3 shades: flesh, white
and brunette. Try
flesh or brunette on
your face and white
on your neck. hands
and arms. DerwillO
stays on until you
wash Il off. There
fore, perspiration
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

over a million discriminating girls and
women use It in preference to face pow
ders or other beautifiers Add it to your
daily toilet and you win agree with
Miss Bennett that there is nothing bet
ter. Just as good" or Just like IT,"
Sold al the toilet counters Of all up-to-
date drug or department stores includ-
ing n. b. Danforth and the Eckerd
Drug Co
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

Doesn't hurt a biti Drop a little
'Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift It right off with hng-
ers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
''Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irrita-
ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06

Dear Mrs Thompson: I am girl of sixteen and in the third year Of high school. I am the only child at home I have a step-mother and she is very cruel to me She does not allow me to have boy or girl com pany. She strikes me and does not want me to have anything nice to wear.
 try to please her in every way, but she continually complains of me to my father and he will not believe me because she is very nice to me when he Is around.
 Would you advise me to work and pay my board at my sisters or stay at home and finish my high school?
 BOBBY.
 would advise you to finish your high school no matter how much sui fering 1t costs you. After that you will be better able to earn a good liv- ing and can leave home, work and pay board at your sisters. Be brave little soul when your step-mother is unkind and know that better times are ahead if you have the courage to stick 1t out in order to get an educa- ton.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of seventeen. My folks do not live in this city. I went home Christmas. where I am popular among the boys and had a number of dates. All my friends took my address and they now write me.
 went more with one particular boy while home and I had gone with him before. He writes me every other day, but he writes sensible letters. He has now found out I write to these other boys and he says he has not much confidence in me on account of w,u correSnnndiOV with other I really love this boy and my folks like him very much. I am afraid I am about to lose his friendship on ac- count of my writing the other boys. Should I drop my correspondence with them? Do you think he loves me on account of not wanting me to cor respond with others? He has asked me to be his wife, but I refused and said I was too young. My folks have no objections to any of my boy friends and would not object to my marry ing. but want to finish school. I am a junior in high.
 He is twenty-two. Please tell me what to do and what to write him. He does not go with other girls, but do. Is it all right for me to do so?
 You are too young, little girl. to tie yourself to a boy although he seems dearer than any one else at present. would advise you to write and say you are sorry he feels as he does be- cause you have enjoyed his friendship and his letters so much, but you still think you are too young to make your choice and for the present at least you want to have more than one friend. Tell him that you will be very sorry if he decides to stop writ ing. When he sees your are deter mined he will care more than ever
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
s sIEARIAeHO|lr1ES I g |l, E pReO1gBLEMSk pRe1gL
for you and I do not believe he will cease to correspond.

for you and I do not believe he will cease to correspond.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: am the mother of seven children and my hus- band is not good to me. He just whips me all the time and he hits the chil- dren He takes his money on Satur- day and goes to shows and doesn't get me anything at all. If I ask what he does with all his money he swears at me ard tells me 1t Is none of my business.
 What do you think is better for me and my children. to have him or get a divorce from him?
 TROUBLE.
 would advise you to go to law with your troubles, either to lawyer or directly to the court of probate. There you will receive the best pos sible advice and your husband will be made to give you money and to stop whipping you or you will be given a divorce and a1imony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06

An expert refers 10 Secretary Mel Ion as the second richest man in the world.'' He is in error as to matter that interests more people than any other subject known to mankind with the exception of love.
 The second richest man in the world is either John D. Rockefeller or Frederick A. Weyerhauser. It is a question as to which has the more material wealth, Rockefeller of wey- erhauser. Of the two Weyerha user is by far the more interesting figure, because he is a mystery
 Weyerhauser was born in Germany in 1884 His early life was spent in working in a vineyard. He came to this country in 1854 and remained for 6 time in Erie, Pa Thense he went to Rock Island, III. He became interested in q sawmi1l and soon own ed it. Then he took a hand in the lumber business in Wisconsin. In 1872 he was president of a logging com pany, and then he rapidly extended his interests until he was the undis- puted Lumber King of America.
 He is not in Who's Who" He keeps himself in the background and has always concealed his personality behind the many companies in which he was the directing genius Ten years ago his wealth was estimated to exceed that of John D. Rockefeller. He pays no social calls, is not known to the public and his home address is given as Pasadena, Cal.,It is this strange man, who has remained hid den from the public view all of his life, who is either the richest man in America or the second
 MT. Mellon is not even the third richest man in the land. George F. Baker has more of this worlds goods than he, and there are two or three others who will rank him in point of more money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
lEH!|@a{bdhl Talks 5
 By John B. Huber A:M,MD

in most artstocracies kings were pre- ferable to queens. No, Mother, take what the good Lord sends you and be thankful. Yes, that is the sad thing about it; the boys do go away from home and mother-and never come back-mi11ions of them never did a year or two ago.
 When I was a little boy in Sunday school I used to envy the son of the minister because as the father would go to Heaven, so surely would his children go with him, on family ticket, as it were. You would appear to think the same regarding doctors and the kind of baby they want for themselves-but such is not the case. They have no more power of selec- ton than the fortune teIlers or any one else. I know of a gypsy woman who made many dollars telling for tunes and lost them all guessing win ners at the race track. But why this objection to boys who grow up into big boys and men and are then not nearly as intolerable as some feminine people would pretend?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
 Iy N Zss SPUR & &MOH1ENT fSa
.E WONDERS OF SCIENCE

THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE.
 Dear Roy-We are living in the most inventive age in the history of the world. The first thing you know, some alert Alec will come along and cross carrier pigeons with parrots so they can deliver their messages orally. But, then, the originality of the idea may be claimed by the thrifty old far mer who crossed his bees with light ming bugs so they could work at night.-A- Alexander Thomas.
 Nahan Franko entertained a young Russian musician at his home and the lad. while thoroughly enjoying a hearty dinner, related many experi- ences of the hard life he had led at home before sailing for New York late in December.
 'WouId he have more butter? ?" Certainly he would be delighted. Butter is 48.O0O rub1es a pound at home, you know he said. And her ring-why, one herring costs 50,00o rub1es, and a postage stamp costs one rub1e." Just then the Franko cat strolled disdainfully through the room- The boy opened his eyes. watched every move of the cat. and, finally, apostrophically and dreamily marking back to past memories, he said to the feline: You'd walk that way around Moscow, now, wouldn't you? Oh yes, maybe you think you would. But not for long,"
 A very small youth was struggling down the street with a very large load of newspapers. A kind-hearted old gentleman saw him and said:
 Little boy, don't those papers make you tired?"
 "No," replied the youth, ''I don't have to read 'em, I just sell 'em.'' An ungratefu1 world. As soon as man dies the relatives all rush to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
WITH s5 \G}1M1lEzNdI 2 2 dISSSsgE|llA.&14I Ssg|l.&4

Miss Alice Lorraine Daily, educator and public speaker, nominated by the Non-Partisan League to run for gov ernor in South Dakota, is preparing her campaign. Miss Daily says she will make that campaign one against existing conditions"
 Baroness Here to Study U. s. Systems.
 Baroness Helena Bisping who re- cently arrived in the United States from Poland with letters to United States officials from the minister of labor and social welfare in Warsaw, has come to study American institu- tions relating to child welfare and so- cial service.
 A member of an old and i1lustrious Polish family, the baroness organized a corps of nurses early in the war, established a hospital and supervised a series of soup kitchens Through out the war her work constantly brought her in contact with the sub merged classes and now she is engag- ing in constructive welfare work among the same classes for her na- tive land.
 The baroness sees no Bolshevik menace in Poland at this time. She had an unusual opportunity to study the Russian Reds when. as a member of Polish commission, she journey ed to Russia in 1919 to confer on the release of war prisoners. While in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06

, IS stuffing the steaming makes it light and tender.
 Cooking in double boiler does not | give the good results that steaming | does. Try it and see.
 Sometimes one can get a much bet ter cut by buying a larger roast than one needs. When you get a large roast roast it until the outer part is done. then slice on all sides. Then have som ehtfng different next day and following day. Roast inner part. which is just like a fresh roast again. A four-room cottage or apartment
 may really be large enough-yet there are some twenty-room houses that do not really give the occupants thereof enough room.
 What are the tests of sufficient room in a house
 Perhaps most important-are there enough places to keep things.
 Sometimes this problem oan be sol- we'd by having fewer things-the inn portant thing is to have a special place for everything. So you see. the tiny house with a good supply of cup boards and closets is much better than the big house with a poor sup ply of cupboards and closets.
 Now it is very possible to rearrange a house at comparatively small cost so that it will have place enough for everything.
 To begin with. you can have cold closet partitioned off in your cellar at small cost-just rough boards. rough board door with the simplest sort of hinges and latch. You can add a couple of coats of paint if you wish to and a paddock. This closet should be fitted with shelves and plenty Of floor space for barrels and boxes. In the summer when it is not used for storing barrels of potatoes and apples you can put the boxes and moth-proof bags containing winter clothes and bedding-prov1ded. of course that 1t . AFy and o1aan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06

some newspaper and put in a card of thanks.
 There are only two kinds of wo- men that are hard to understandable married ones and the sinkle ones.
 Beauty expert has returned to New York from Europe, and says that wo- men don't have to grow old any more But doubtless some of them will do it, just to show that they can if they want to.
 The only way to enforce disarma- ment at sea is to bore a hole in the bottom of the ocean and let the water all out.
 Will Hays Make Good?
 He has had experience at handling mails but what about females ?-E. A. Lamb.
 A battle btween a New York bandit and apartment house landlord ought to eS worth looking at.
 Westerner is writing an expose of the movies, but, in our opinion, there are some that should never be ex- posed.
 When a mans hair begins to turn gray, he is said to have reached the age of discretion, but after it begins to turn dark again it's a sign he has passed it.
 A Washington statesman says that he assumes to control only one vote his own. It must be that the gentle man is not married.
 irlY cS money they'll save.
 A commuters life is full of outings and innings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
l88!5YzYz1Ty1Hle !! zyl .y1Hle l9ii!NTS'
 Y .H E8BASSRzs E8B& 8BA&R ; aazzzAAE/ m- ia
THE PRETTY GIRL.

It is a great pleasure to contemplate 1 a really pretty girl, one of those for tunate creatures who was born pretty and who has not done anything to spoil her charm.
 The world is remarkably full of pretty girls. One day I amused my self by counting those who were un- questionably pretty in every crowd I was in that day. I should say that about one out of every ten could be considered beautiful, and of the other nine at least half, were really quite passably pretty.
 Prettiness is not rare. There is a contain unspoiled fresh type of beauty which unfortunately is rare, and which is becoming more so all the time. The girl who has abundantly thick hair with a natural gloss and pretty lights in it, with a clean, clear completion, and the marvellous pink glow of health in her cheeks, the girl who carries her head we'll and her shoulders back, whose eyes sparkle with the mere pleasure of 1iving-this is the type that is becoming rare.
 I am told that one reason this is true is because our girls are assum- ing their share of financial responsi- billty, because numbers of them shut themselves up in offices and spend
 
 am afraid this is so, because the type I am talking about is the rule and not the exception in the girls col leges where there is greater opportun- 1ty for wholesome, carefree exercise, fresh air and outdoor life
 M. L. D.:-Most mo1es will only re- quire one or two treatments by the electric needle to destroy them This work is performed by dermatologist and does nGst come under the usual work done at beauty parlors. I can not state the possible prices as prices vary so.
 Constant Reader:-Since your hair persists in being straight, no matter how much 1t is curled, try distinctive ways of dressings the hair in which only straight hiar will look well. This does not mean brushing the hair back severely from the face. The old fash toned daguerreotypes show a style of