davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Male Quartet Is Organized
, With Major Williams as
Director
WOMEN MAY ALSO
ORGANIZE CLUB
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
? NEW CASTLE. Nov. 21.-The or
ganization of male Glee Club. COM
posed Of residents OF this city and
vicinity. was effected last evening. by
the election of James T. Challenger,
= president; George W. Eckles. vice.
president: william J. McGrory. sec
rotary and treasurer, and Major c.
L. williams. OF the officers reserve
corps. musical director
The meeting was held in the High
School assembly room. with % men
present. Following the election Of Of
fcers a constitution was adopted. II
provides that all members must be
residents of New Castle and vicinity.
above l6 years OF age. II was voted
the name of the club should be the
New Castle Glee Club. 1t was decided
to hold weekly meetings in the as
sembly room each Monday evening
to begin al $50 o'clock.
Several young women folk have
decided not TO be outdone by fine
male inhabitants and will endeavor
TO form a "women's Glee Club" The
arrangements will be completed for
the first meeting in the next few
days.
Sylvester Tidwell, who was in
tured Saturday night being run over
: by an automobile, thought 70 have
been operated by Contractor Nath-
aniel Watson, was taken yesterday
to the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton in the Good VIII ambulance. He
began splitting blood Sunday and is
thought to'be in a serious condition.
Harry Sharp is erecting a two
>story addition 10 the rear Of his
property on West Sixth street. The
-first story is Of concrete block and
the second of frame construction.
John Tower is doing the carpenter
work. Mr.. Sharp is doing the con-
crete work.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howell moved
from Clark street 10 the Thomas
Leonard property at Seventh and
Clymer street. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
= ard moved into the house on Della
ware street. they recently purchased
from the Rev. John r. Hendrix. who
: with his daughter Miss Margaret,
: moved 10 Wilmington.
The water AMI light commissioners
= have notified consumers 10 use the
water supply IS spsrlng,y as pos
. sible as necessary changes in the
piping az the plant will not be COM
pleted for the next few days.
This changing Of the pipes is the
cause of low pressure. The work Will
probably be completed tomorrow
: when all supply mains will be re-
turned 20 norma pressure.
At the monthly business session OF
the Water and Light Commissioners
yesterday afternoon superintendent
UpEer reported the electrical con-
sumption for October. 80. $50 kilo-
watts. and the water consumption
for the same period 9,335,20O gal
Ions.
Il was decided to defer the in
stallstion of the inch water main
on Delaware street from the Strand
10 the Wharf until the installation
OF the serating system is completed
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
FARMERS BADLY
In NEED OF RAIN

The prolonged drought will no
doubt mean a serious loss 10 farm
ers throughout the state. according
to reports today. While there have
been several rainfalls during the
past three months. not enough rain
has fallen TO replenish the wells
and aid late crops. Wheat has suf-
fered most. The greatest danger
according TO the farmers, is that
freezing weather will set in before
there is a heavy rain.
Until the present time the water
supply in this city has not been
affected. However many wells are
dry. In some cases farmers have
to haul water from the creeks for
household purposes.
The-Weather Bureau holds out no
hope Of early rain. In many sec
tions throughout Pennsylvania con-
ditions are even worse than here.
Many mills in that State dependent
on water for their operation. will
have TO shut down. 1t is said.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-ro-Bac mas helped thousands
10 bresk the costly. nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or chew.
Just place harmless No-To-Bac
tablet in your mouth instead All
desire stops. shortly the habit is
completely broken and YOU are bet
ter off mentally. physically, hnan-
cialiy It's so easy. so simple. Get
a box OF No-To-Bac and II il doesn't
release you from all craving for
tobacco in any form your druggist
will refund your money without .ques-
lion.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21

order OF Eastern Star. who repre-
scented the chapter az the Triangu-
lar convention at Washington. ID. c..
last week. has returned home.
Hickman Hewitt. Of near Rose
Hin, is enjoying several days gun
ming as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
W. s. Collision. OF Clayton.
Miss Cassie McCue. OF the Hotel
Louise. who spent the weekend with
Philadelphia relatives, returned
home yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
THISLADY HAD
LOST ALL HOPE
Then Found the Plant Juice
and Says She Now Is
Like New Woman
HAD STOMACH AND
KIDNEY TROUBLES

"I just felt miserable all the time
before I took your Plant Juice but
since I have taken this remedy
am like a new woman" declared
Mrs. s. L. Muffley, Of 325 West
Canal street, Williamsport. Pa.
while talking with The Plant Juice
Nan recently.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
CARMEN MEET TONIGHT.

A meeting OF Brandywine Lodge,
No. s22, Railroad Garments Union,
will be held at the Labor Temple,
Tenth and Tatnall streets tonight.
All carmen and helpers on strike are
urged 20 attend.
Evening journal., 1922-11-21
WOMEN! DYEIT
new FOR l5C

Buy Diamond Dyes"--no other
kind-and follow the simple direc-
tons in every package. Don't won
der whether you can dye or tint
successfully, because perfect home
dysing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even II you have never dyed
before. Just tell your druggist
whether thu material you wish to
= dye is wool or silk. or whether it is
linen. cotton. or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot
fade, or run.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Court Rebukes State Board

The decision of Appellate growing tendency
the judicial body in
performing stipulated by statute should have an
bearing future conduct Of that Office
attention the fact that the government
branchethe legislative the executive and
the Legislature create
public Offices and endow 1t
the three constitutional departments
Legislature transform our State
froma republic a despoism"
that board should confne its activities
public officers handle public funds
could nothing in the law that would
board of authority
public officer administrative board
governmental simply "buaua sub
department of the department"
Of Indiana who has not felt
instances this
properly The
instrumental ferreng
bezzlemen instances they late to
disclosure Of gigantic d
They have been responsible
officials to adhere strictly to duty
systems
to he
complaint especially
functions that particularly
longed o other departments of the government
usurpaon
administered by the Appellate Court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
DOqs and the Adnlinist ration

the administrator OF he city
not apparent citizen first thought but
Shanks official family are hnalg tha' O00 -
and important thing 49,, -,
The law provides Of all dogs haroored WITHIN the
ordinance provides
dog pound must be maintained dogs dogs without
they may and after which they are doomed
unles claimed.
made by
adnapis Humane Society impounded and not
taken from pound by individuals VINO
agreed to give proper willing to pay the license
arrangement hundrecs OF oosS
gathered pound attaches have been sent
The saved
and the city treasury was enriched by the
of the license the Humane Society agents
TO that the dogs other purpose
the arrangement has oeen Oh mutual ~
fit to the city society, and the dog lovers
by the Shank administration "
appointed master Mrs Cong was one Oh
Humane of her time to
the been serving the city as
mound master without compense salary former
pound the city roll but gives the
o time
fees has resulted recently provided
for dog pound East New York street The place
result of the crowdng and lack Oh
sanitary arrangements mpounded subjected to infection
is they should have
This members of the Humane So
ety society has succeeded in
the erection Pendleton pike the
this shelter home be
leased city of dog pound The
society plans the shelter home to the payment
Of the building and make the place
among other cities have erected for the
purpose.
presented that the OF this lease Is
the fact that
licenses bring into
city treasury greater that each month the argument does
well grounded
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Mamma for the Loan Sharks

After failure get
bonus
overseas Republican frightened
persons faith propounded the Republican
of
legislation does
hopeful only
in there Legislation
political exigency"
ndidy Only political exigenc it
kind Just In other only
politics
present o Republicans II $
receiving
money the
of absolute
soldiers opposed
proposition
hopes provt
problem
after
thefE rights a
Chairman himself
Admin poverystrken
for real craftsmanship than the those
Charleston CIV. Va)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
WILL CELEBRATE
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Boston Orator to Address
Mass Meeting Here.

Edward F. insolvency, member of the
Boston Celtic Club. the New England
Historical Society, chairman of the
knights of Columbus history commission,
and at one time United States commits
sioner Of immigration, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the st. Patrick's DAD
mass meeting at Tomlinson Hall next
Friday afternoon. The celebration Will
include a downtown parade in which the
green, orange and white tri-color Of the
Irish Republic" will be carried. The
Ancient Order Of Hibernians OF Marion
County will be in charge.
Eugene O'Sullivan will be grand mar
shall of the parade. Charles J. Fisher,
county president of the order, will call
the mass meeting to order and introduce
John r. Welch, permanent chairman.
Seventy five candidates were initiated
into the order at the Y. NJ I. Hall, 61o
East North street, Sunday afternoon.
William Z. Reilly, John P. Dwyer and P.
J. Cahallane were in charge of the RI
tualistic work and Mr.. OSuIlivan COM
manded the uniformed escort. National
President James E. Deery gave an ad-
dress after the degree work.
The Hibernians and the ladies' aux
Hilary attended st. Johns Church In the
morning, conforming to an annual Gus
tom. The Rt. Rev. Mgr Francis Il
Gavisk, chaplain of the order, preached.
Final arrangements for st. Patrick's
day will be made at a social at the
Catholic community house, West and
Georgia streets, Tuesday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

in Her Husbands Trademark" a movie
which seems to have been produced for
one purpose--its box office value. Miss
Swanson Is cast as n wife whose hus-
band rises her as an exquisite clothes
rack upon which he draped expensive
pearls, diamonds q guess they drape
diamonds) and wonderful gowns. Wife
was supposed to go to all the fashion
able places and parade her fine clothes
as well as her smiles. The truth is,
husband told her upon whom and when
70 smile. Then the clever husband col.
lected on the smiles. In other words
he used his wife as a trademark. In.
stead of digging bitches, the husband
collected the coin of the realm through
shady transactions after his wife had
s1-ked upon a future victim.
The plot starts in q cabaret in New
York and then shifts to Mexico. Richard
the smiles were ordered for him Gust
as one would order breabfast) by Glorias
husband In this movie Wayne has chance
to do some moonlight kissing a la Val
entino Stuart Holmes, the best villain
on the screen, is cast as the husband who
uses his wife as a trademark. Each
member of the Mexican bandit gang is
a hard looking customer. A good fight
Is staged near the finish Of the picture.
but I will never recover, no never, from
the sight of seeing Miss Swanson ruin
a perfectly good gown.
"Her husbands Trademark" is not a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
POWER INDUSTRY
SURE TO EXPAND
Large, Consolidated Plants
Necessary to Meet Demands.

Realization that local power plants
operated Independently could not hope
satisfactorily to serve the communities
in which they were located, came about
fifteen years ago. L. G. Rothchild, spe-
cial representative of the Merchants Heat
and Light Company, said recently in dis
cussing the new Indiana Electric Corpor-
alton. IL this connection, Mr.. Rothchild
quoted from an address by NJ. H. Ayles-
worth OF New York. delivered before the
students of Ohio State University, in
which the speaker said:
There was no escaping the fact small
companies could not risk investment for
the supply Of electricity toy<farge users,
nor could they at times command suf'
ficient funds for the adequate extension
of their systems. If the industry was
to expand and come up to the expecta-
tions of its leaders, something had to
be done. Consolidation was recognized
by the clear sighted to be an ultimate
necessity.
an the very nature Of things, this
gave rise to what is known as the hold
ing company, a corporation which owns
the securities or properties Of local
operating central stations. The latter
sometimes are contiguous and are Joined
by transmission lines. Sometimes they
are located largely in one State or are
scattered through many States but what
ever their number or locations, one cent
raj management guides them all, pro-
vides the finances necessary for growth,
standardiZes practices and construction
and consolidates purchases. The econ
omieS which result from such an ar
rsr cement are many.
1T is evident while a single general
ing station may take advantage of the
diversity factor of the various Industries
located in the community, larger sta
ton, serving many communities or a sys-
tenn Of interconnected stations has the
added advantage OF the diversity fac
tors Of the industries and activities OF
many communities.
Under former, and to some extent
still, existing, conditions Of power gen.
Grafton, particularly In industrial and
populous districts, there is a serious
waste Of resources and a heavy expense
for labor and materials for power pro-
duction that can be eliminated by cent
radiation Of power generation, by unity
ing the operation of the system and by
disseminating power production in in
efficient plants.
"a web Of wires, entirely covering the
United States from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and from the Gulf Of Canada is
the ideal looked forward to and being
worked for by the electric light and
power companies of the country. Per
baps within ten years, and certainly
within twenty, all great industrial
centers Of the country will be linked to-
Getber and viii be receiving their
electricity for light and power and for
direct industrial and commercial appli-
cation from the fool of the waterfalls
scores, or even hundreds, OF miles away.
Such a contamination will be brought
about through the physical interconnec-
ton Of existing properties and the power
systems yet to be built in response to
the ever-increasing demand for electricity
for industrial, commercial and residential
purposes"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

J world beaten, but it has been extensively
and handsomely mounted. 1t belongs to
the "highbrow" nelodrama type.
1 can't get enthused over stories of
this nature. The photography is excel
lent because 1t is a Paramount picture.
At Loew's State all week.-W. D. FL.
YOU WILL NOT RECOGNIZE
MIX AT FIRST IN THIS MOVIE,
You will see a different Tom Mix In
Chasing the Moon"
Tom has a dreadful time in this movie
as he thiAks he has been poisoned and
which does its deadly work within thirty
days. OF course, Tom does some chasing
because he Is after a certain professor
who is the only man in the world who
knows the antidote. The professor in
question has an inconvenient way of
suddenly going to all corners of the
world.
And our Tom gives him q chase for
life.
This movie is played in a comedy vein
and the subtitles aid In creating comedy
effects. This movie is jammed full of ac-
ton and, although the story Is improb-
able, 1t will entertain the spectator from
, the first chase to the last one.
Mix probably is more than satisfied
with this story as he helped Edward Sed-
F'N turn LhlS one out. IL Is HOA
I-oduction and Chasing the Moon" fills
the bill for those who are looking for
excitement and thrills.
Although Mix is about the whole pic
ture, yet we give the cast in full as fol-
lows:
Dwight Locke ..................T Tom Mix
Jane .NorwOrth ...............E Eva Novak
Milton Norworth ....... William Buckley
Velvet Joe ....................S sid Jordan
Princess Sonia ............Elsle Danbrie
Prince Albert Wynn Mace
Chasing the Moon" is q good title for
this one. Mix has bunch of stunts to do
and as usual he gets away with them in
fine shape.
At the Isis all week
SOME NIFTY COLLECTION
OF MOTHERS AND A HUSBAND.
Enter-the hard boiled husband.
He stepped within our midst yesterday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Bernard B. Shively
VIII Speak Here

MARION. Ind, March 1.-Two speak
ing engagements in indianapolis late in
March and early in April are on the
calendar of Bernard 3. Shively, candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator.
Mr.. Shively will speak at the X. of C.
hall at LoganspOrt, the evening Of March
IA; at the Democratic love feast at
Chrisney, March IS; before the Seventh
District Democratic Women's Club in
Indianapolis, March "a and at the Cham.
Der of Commerce in Indianapolis April 8.
The candidate is receiving many re-
quests for speaking dates, he says.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
NECK BROKEN IN
FALL FROM BED
Elizabeth Hasselberg, 16, Is
Found Dead by Father.

Elizabeth Hasselberg, 10, 40T South
Harding street, was killed early today
when her neck was broken by falling
out Of bed. Miss Hasselberg, according
to information given DR. Paul F. Robin
son, coroner, was subject to epileptic fits,
and 1t is believed she suffered an attack
Of that kind and fell as she was about
to get out Of bed.
1t had been her custom to get up and
prepare her fathers breakfast each morn.
ing. Her father, Henry Hasselberg,
called her and she answered. When she
did not arrive in the kitchen as usual
he went to her room and found her lying
on the floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
27 ARRESTS ON
BOOZE CHARGES
Many Listed as ViOlators Over
Week End.

Twenty-seven arrests for violations OF
the liquor law were made by the police
over sthe week end. Nineteen persons
were taken into custody for drunkenness
and eight on blind tiger charges.
Those arrested on the blind tiger"
charges were. Ernest Collins and Roy
Hobbs of Shelbyville, Ind; William
Hall, 500 Indiana avenue; Fred Thorn
ton, 1901 West Morris street; Virgil
Vakellis, 1914 North Illinois street
David Redman, 100 West Pratt street
Joe Smock, Poll South Meridian street
Anna Mitchell, colored. 1873 West Wa
bash street; May Lawrence, 435 East
Louisiana street; Frank Woods, Oxford
Hotel. and Joseph Howard, 905 North
Belmont avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Bomb Hurler Sought;
Bulgaria Apologies

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 18.-Ths po-
lice today are searching for the person
or persons who bombed the United
States legation Saturday night. The
building was only slightly damaged,
and American Minister Wilson was absent
at the time. The Bulgarian government
has apologized to the American diplomat
and promised every effort will be made
70 find and punish the guilty person or
persons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Starving Girl Now
Has Regular Home

CHICAGO March 13.-victoria Klenzy,
16, who walked the streets half frozen
and foodless for three days. pinched her
self when she awoke today in an ivory
finished boudoir.
The girl, who told welfare workers her
family threatened Ito beat her some more
If she went home" was adopted By
Chicago millionaire.
The name of her benefactor has been
withheld. In the future she will bear the
name of one of the best families In
America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Income Tax Don is
for the individual

exempt The same applies to amounts
received under War Risk Insurance and
Vocational Rehabilitation acts.
Don't forget the $500 exemption
formerly allowed persons in active
military or naval service of the United
States has been repealed in the 1921
Revenue act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

N ~ bAte ~ AAtR 49, -
you that the gown
was ruined. Our
poor Gloria just
had to take the
dip into the river,
because a band OF
Villas cousins
vera chasing her
and Ri g h a T d
Wayne. The cou-
pie had to swim
the river, because
the Mexican ban
dts were out for
no good purpose.
Gee, it was a pity
to ruin that gown.
But that is the
way with these
movie directors.
We must have
realism, you know.
All fhia hRnnnns
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Hymn His Death Song

CHELTENHAM. England, March 49,
As Lead, Kindly Light" was being
sung II his request, Maj. Gen. H. R.
Elliott Died suddenly in st. Matthew's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
WOMEN BLAME DOCToRs.

CAMBRIDGE, England, March 1S.-The
women defeated in their fight for equal
rights with the men as Cambridge Uni
versity members blame the medical grad
yates. They had the support of the cleri-
cal alumni
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1929, by Star Company.
--------RY Z. G.. B.

YOU MAY recall.
JUST A few days ago.
49,
WROTE of the boy.
WHO STOLE the sticks.
$50
FROM a flower bed.
WHERE SEEDS were planted.
AND PREVAILED on me.
TO HELP him play.
THAT THEY were boats.
AND THEN decamped
WHEN THE owner came
AND LEFT me there.
TO TAKE the blame.
s%s
WELL. ANYWAY.
80
I'M OFF Of him.
80
FOR GOOD and all
80
FOR YESTERDAY.
1 FOUND him waiting.
OUTSIDE MY door.
WITH a little wagon.
sss
HE WAS sitting in It,
AND WANTED to know.
WHERE 1 was going.
$50
AND WHEN I said.
WAS just going down.
TO ONE Of the stores.
HE SUGGESTED to me.
THAT drag him along.
AND so did.
1T WAS just block.
AND THE wagon was light.
AND THE sidewalk smooth
AND HE was playing.
WAS a horse.
AND 1 tried to prance.
AND AT the moment.
sss
I HEARD a voice.
COME DOWN the street,
$50
AND looked behind.
Ss@
AND A woman came.
sss
WITH little boy.
AND THE little boy,
80
WAS ALL in tears.
AND THE woman beckoned
sss
FOR ME to stop.
AND OF course did.
80
AND THE cart had
49,
WAS HER kids cart.
80
AND THE kid I had.
HAD RUN of with It.
AND THE woman thought.
THAT was his father.
AND SHOULD have known.
1T WASN'T his cart.
AND I don't even know
WHERE THE darn kid lives.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
MRS. W. g. HART PLAYS
ROLE IN SMITHS MOVIE.

Ii
Mrs. william S. Hart, formerly Winl-
fred Westover, is the featured player In
Anne Of Little Smoky" at Mister Smiths
this week.
The story deals with a family callel
The Fighting Brocktons," The head OF
the family and his eldest son are 'poach-
ers" on q Government game preserve. An
other son was shell-shocked in france
and the father thinks he has right To
''poach" on Government lands because
Of this.
The Brockton girl tplayed by Mrs
Haru falls In love with a forest ranger
sent to apprehend the "poachers." The
ranger discovers the elder Brockton in the
act of 'poaching" and arrests him. Then
the girl faces the problem Of seeing her
emotions waver between the interests
of her father and Of her lover.
Love wins and there is happy end
ing
Just to make It more picturesque, .
band Of gypsles are seen in the natural
beauty OF the forest and the mountains
Of the game preserve.
Mrs. Hart has admirable support In Toe
King and Frank Sheridan.
At Mister Smiths all week
Il Il i
on THE STAGE.
Ethelind Terry in "Honeydew" opens
weeks engagement at the Murat to-
night.
Ed Gallagher and AL Shean in I'm
Egypt is the headliner attraction at
Keith's this week.
Big JIM" q trained bear, is one Of
the TEXTURES at the Lyric this week.
English's is dark all this week but
will reopen next Monday with Ziegfeld
Follies.
Jean BedinTs Twinkle Toes Is the
current attraction at the Park.