davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
SAYS BUBBLES"
SOLD HER dope"
Negress Testifes She In
formed on Him Because
He Was Mean TO Her
COURT RESERVES
IT'S DECISION

Pleading guilty to charge OF
having a narcotic drug in his DO
session. Charles Chase. Negro. was
fined 500 and costs and sentenced
to one year In the workhouse by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. He lives in
Klund street.
Chase was arrested after persons
suspected Of using drugs we're seen
going in and out Of his home. A
quantity of narcotic drugs was
found in his possession.
Decision was reserved In the case
OF Rufus Hemmingway. Negro.
charged with selling a drug TO Ruth
Spinken. He denied the charge.
The spinken woman testified that
on April 2S, on which day she was
discharged from the workhouse
after receiving treatment for the
drug habit. she bought two capsules
OF dope from Rufus. who was
known as Bubbles" for fifty cents.
She admitted that she gave informa-
ton as TO her purchase OF drugs
from Hemmingway because she felt
that he had been mean" 10 her
when she wanted drugs when she
was sick. She said that her purchase
from Rufus was the first dope"
that she had after being released
from the workhouse. but that since
that she used all she could get"
Ruth is again an inmate OF the
workhouse, receiving treatment for
the drug habit. Philip L. Garrett
was counsel for Hemmlngway
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

when he was at that city recently
Plant Juice has created a sensation
in Wilmington because OF the many
remarkable cases OF recovery from
health trouble It has brought about
in this city.
II am 50 years old. and I think
have a chance 10 equal my fathers
age, who lived TO be 1O2. because I'm
surely feeling fine n~w since I've
taken Plant Juice" Mr.. Boyer con-
tinued.
In all my life I never gave an
Endorsement for any medicine, and
want to say I've taken lots OF
them. and l guess that shows what
I think OF Plant Juice. since II is the
only one I've ever recommended this
way.
Il suffered with my stomach and
had the rheumatism. The food I
ate would not agree with me. but
would put me in misery with nv
stomach. II was impossible for me
TO eat meat because OF the suffering
that would come afterward. 1 had
terrible rheumatic aches In my back
and down my legs, and my kidnevs
did not work right and my bladder
was very weak, so that I had TO yet
up nearly every hour at night.
II have now taken three bottle,
of Plant Juice and have noticed
such great relief that I am going
10 take a dozen bottles. The rheu-
matte aches have been relieved so
that am able TO walk without
trouble. I have a good appetite now
and my food Is digesting better. and
get proper nourishment from my
food so that l feel stronger. Nv
and bladder are working
good now. and 1 am able TO sleep
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store. 4O4-4Os
Market street; in New Castle by. f
and Son; in Newport bv
:. B. White; in Newark by W. E.
3rown.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
FAIR "CO-EDS" SEEK
SHORE HOTEL WORK

Among men placed in occupations
today by the Public Employment Blu
reau we're a refrigerahng engineer.
sheet metal worker, barber,
draughtsman and an automobile me-
ohanic. Positions also we're found
for nine other men, mostly unskilled,
while twenty men were referred to
possible employment. Six men were
registered.
Two students OF the Women's
College. University OF Delaware
Newark. have asked the bureau TO
assist them In obtaining positions as
Mattresses at seashore hotel this
summer. The girls held similar po-
sitions last year.
Three women were registered,
twelve referred and seven placed to-
day, mostly in domestic occupations.
or the seven placed five were given
positions.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
GET
BONUS BILL OUT
Continued From First Page. }

CONTINUED From First Page)
eran can get his certifcte reinstated
at any time thereafter. by paying TO
the government the principal OF the
loan and 4 1-2 per cent interest.
The certificates Increase 20 per cent.
in value at the end OF the 20 years.
Members of the committee who
supported McCumber were: Sena-
tors Curtis. Gerry. LaFollette, Nc
Lean, Sutherland. Simmons. Walsh
Mass. Watson, Indiana and Nc
Cumber. Opposing this plan were
Calder, Dillingham;. Frelinghuysen
and Smoot. The five who supported
the smoot plan were Calder, Dilling-
ham, Frelinghuysen. Mclean and
Smoot.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
HOLD EXERCISES ON
MIDDLETOWN SQUARE
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MTDDLETOwN. May 81. Me-
mortal Day was appropriately OBJ
served In Mlddletown with interest
ing exercises In the square. The me-
mortal monument was covered with
a beautiful flag and the base was a
mass OF flowers. Several wreaths,
one OF them the gift OF the Ameri-
can Legion OF Mlddletown. were
placed on the monument.
The exercises were opened with
the singing OF America" by the
school children. led by Charles S.
Stewart. The Rev. George p. Jones
OF Townsend. led in prayer. The
Boy Scouts gave a drill after which
there was a vocal solo by Mr.. John
son. accompanied by Miss Mary Gull
yer and Curtis Vinyard on the violin.
DR.. William Little. OF odessa. who
was a chaplain overseas made the
address. The audience sang a verse
OF The Star Spangled Banner and
the Rev. G. p. Jones pronounced
the benedictlon.
Fletcher Sites. a Philadelphia at
torney. will make the address TO the
graduates at the Commencement OF
the high school on Friday evening,
at the New Century Club. The
diplomas Will be presented by Mar
tin u. Burris. The Glass Day eXer-
,fsog ,t.ff1 bo hoId IN fnunorrovr aveu-
ing. There are six graduates
Anna Bignear, Clara r. Unruh,
F. Wiggin. Pearl A. Wells,
A. Evelyn Price. and Harry B. Rob
arts.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
LADIES' AID TO GIVE
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Ep-
worth NJ. e. Church will give a
birthday party in the Sunday school
rooms of the church tomorrow
night Refreshments will be served
and musical program given. The
society gives a birthday party every
year. This custom grew out OF the
members putting pennies in a birth
day box on their natal day. A penny
for each year is put in the box. To-
morrow night when the big birth
day party is given all the pennies
put in the box during the past year
will be taken out and counted.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
CANOE CAPSIzES,
YOUTH MISSING
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
figured in a hazing rumpus at An
napolis few years ago.
Commissioner Donaldson went TO
Chestertown. Nd. today. to superln-
tend the search for his nephew.
1t is still thought likely Obdyke
made one OF the islands and has
not yet been found. His three com
panions stayed all day yesterday to
hunt for him and did not reach their
homes until last night. Not even the
canoe has been found thus far.
The Federschmidt brothers and
Schmidt had made many camping
trips 10 Chestertown. but Obdyke
had not been along before They
started Sunday morning. The mis-
hap was caused by the wind. Obdyke
could swim but preferred TO stick to
the canoe and walt for help.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
PAPERHANGERS UNION
TO BURY RICHTER

Funeral services OF John F.
RICHTER. who was found dead at 421
shipley street yesterday morning.
will be held from the undertaking
Darlors OF Deputy Coroner Nichols
5O2 West Seventh street. Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Interment will
be made at Riverview cemetery.
Coroner Bullock has not yet sue
ceeded in locating relatives of the
deceased and arrangements for the
funeral have been made by the local
branch OF the Paperhangers' Union
OF which the deceased was a mem
ber
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
THINK WOMAN GOT
RID OF LIQUOR

Hearing in the case OF Adam
Brzcewicki. 8 East Second street.
charged with selling liquor. was CON
tinued until next Tuesday by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. at the request OF J. Paul
Green. who has been retained by the
defendant as counsel.
The man was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Gamble and
Cook, who found a small quantity Of
alleged liquor. The officers believe
that a woman in the place emptisd
the contents of several quart bottles
in a sink.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
PLACE LIBERTY CAPsToNE

The capstoDe OF the main en-
trance TO the new Public Library
building, at Tenth and Market
streets. was placed in position today.
II weighs several tons and is elab-
orately carved.
Work OF swinging the capstone
into position required much care
and took nearly two hours OF time
A crowd OF about so men assembled
on Tenth street TO watch the Job.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
CHECK LEADS TO SUIT

Suit has been brought before
Magistrate Gluckman by Edward j
Fahey for the recovery of So on a
check issued by Henry A. Walsh Of
the Walsh Brothers Printing Com
pany on April 26. on which payment
had been stopped.
The check was made payable TO
cash" and Is said TO have passed
through other hands before reaching
Mr.. Fahey.
The hearing this morning was
continued TO June Z. at the request
OF Alexander Jamison. who repre-
sents the Walsh Brothers Printing
Company, and who intimated that
the criminal law may be invoked FOR
the protection of his clients before
the termination OF the case.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
ANNUAL SERVICES
AT OLD DRAWERS

Old Drawers Presbyterian Church
near odessa will have annual re-
union services Sunday which are ex-
pected TO be largely attended.
The Rev. Thomas Kern, OF Green
hill Presbyterian Church. will preach
at 1890 o'clock in the morning. and
John p. Nields, OF this city, former
Federal District Attorney, will make
an address at o'clock. The services
will be held on standard time.
The Friends OF Old Drawers. an
association that maintains the his
toric church in splendid condition,
will elect officers during the day.
Daniel w. Corbit. OF Odessa. is pres
ident Of the association.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
CORONER TO HOLD
FOUR INQUESTS

Coroner Bullock will hold four
inquests tomorrow night, the first TO
be held for two weeks.
The cases are those OF Leroy Sea-
brook and James Smith, the two
Negroes murdered yesterday: John
T. RICHTER. found dead yesterday
morning. and Charles Raymond, who
is said to have committed suicide
Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
FEAST OF sHABoUTH.

Jewish residents OF the city will
observe the shabouth. or Feast of
Weeks, on Friday and Saturday.
The observance by Orthodox Jews
is on Saturday. The Shabouth was
originally the feast OF the first fruits
and every Hebrew in ancient Pales-
tine made a pilgrimage TO Jerusalem
with the first fruit Of the harvest
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
FAILED TO OBEY STOP
SIGNAL, Is FINED S.

James d. Martin pleaded guilty 10
a charge OF violating the trafnc
rules when arraigned In Municipal
Court this morning and was fined
50 and costs. He failed to obey a
stop" signal at Fourth and French
streets and made short turn.
Benjamin Sacks was fined SO
and costs on charge OF exceeding
the speed limit in West Fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

in Wilmington. felt physically able
to march in the Memorial Day
parade yesterday afternoon. A num-
Der OF others rode in the parade In
motor cars. but about thirty veterans
who had assembled in Irish-Ameri-
oan Hall. COS French street, were
unable to participate in the process
sion because there we're no auto
mobiles to carry them.
Fine appearance was made by the
19Sth Regiment, c. A. C.. Delaware
National Guard and by a detachment
OF the First Corps OF Engineers.
United States Army, from Fort
Dupont.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
III. Il. KAIGHN RBCOvERs

Harry f. Kaighn. consulting en-
gineer. who has been ill with a Sc
we're cold for the past week at his
home, $500 Harrison street. was able
to be out today for the first. He
visited his offices in the DUPONT
Building and was warmly greeted
by friends.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
VETERAN IN PARADE.

j. S. Chamberlain, formerly lieu
tenant of the Twenty New
York Volunteers, in the Civil War.
was the guest of Carlton T. Bridg-
ham. yesterday. and attended the
Washington Street Memorial Bridge
dedication. and paraded with mem
bers OF the G.. A. r. He came to this
city from the National Soldiers
Home. I'm Virginia.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
BALL In SENATE
CL0TURE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. May 81 CUnited
Press Senators in eau
Gus today referred to a special com
mission the question Of clOture on
revenue and appropriation in the
Senate. Senators Kellogg, Mimi,
Jones. Washn.. McNary. Oregon.
Lenroot, Wisconsin. and Ball. Dela-
ware, were appointed TO investigate
the advisabllity OF presenting a clo-
ture rule now and to draft such
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
RAINFALL In MAY
WAS 3.02 INCHES

The total amount OF rainfall for
the month OF May, was 3.O2 inches.
For the corresponding month of last
year II was 8.ss inches. For April
OF this year II was even less. the
records OF the Street and Sewer De-
partment showing a total precipita-
ton OF 2.64 inches.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
HOOrCH DRINKERs FINED.

Charged with being drunk. Neal
Collins and George Jones were each
fined $40 and costs and Charles Roth
was fined 81 and costs, by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
HE MAY live
TO AGE OF IO2
Man of 80 Is Feeling Fine
Now Since He Took
Plant Juice.
HAD RHEUMATISM
AND WEAK STOMACH

Il DO not hesitate to recommend
Plant Juice as the greatest Of all
medicines, for that IL what It proved
10 be in my case" said Mr.. David
Boyer, OF 562 South Nineteenth
street. Harrisburg. Pa. IN recent
interview with The Plant Juice Man
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

The Want Ads will easily trace
and advertise lost articles and they
will be returned to their owners.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
s CIVIL WAR VETS
MARCH In PARADE

Only eight members OF the Grand
army OF the Republic. out OF the 81
'u'SiVine veterans OF the Civil War
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, Penn s Grove, Cheste

-~ - - - (ANoAGl
Schedule in Effect Saturday. May a.
1922. Daylight Saving Time.)
Subject to Change without Notice.
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth ST
Wharf, and Philadelphia. Pier s. North
above Arch street. at 7.30, 800, 30 sO
x11.00 a. NJ. 'i2 o'clock noon, 1 30. O0'
415, 500 100 $50 and $50 P. NJ
'Runs on Sundays and HOLIDAYS only.
xWeek days only.
REDUCED RATES OF FARE NOW
IN EFFECT.
Excursion. Philadelphia, week davs. SOC
One Way. Philadelphia. week DAYS, 3Oc
Excursion. Philadelphia, SUNDAYS. soc
one way, Philadelphia. Sundays. 4Oc
wILMINGToN-P -PENN's GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington a6.s0, 6.4B. 745
900. 1000, i1.00 A. NJ, 1900 noon. 00
2 90. 800, 400. b5.30, 500, ZOO. as 00
9 90. aiO.OO. 1L0O. a12.OO P. NJ. and 1910
A. NJ.
Leave Penn's Grove 500 a7oo. 500
9 90. 1000. 11.O0 A. NJ, 10 noon, 100
100 800. GALS. 500 c6.lb, ZOO. 500
a9.0O. 1000. a1i0O. 1900 P NJ. a12.40
a-Runs on Sundays and HOLIDAYS
only; b-5.00 ?. NJ. on Sundays and
holidays; 600 and 500 p N. on
and holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
changes in the present clcture r
as they deemed advisable.
dAMB0NE'S MEDITATI0NS
By j. Alley

DE TROUBLE BOUT OLE
cLOES WHuT FOLKS
GIVES WAY, DET So
on 5EAsoN'BLE - IN
DE WINTUH pEY GIVES
You DeY SUMMER CLOEs
EN- IN DE SUMNER TIME
HITS DEY wlNTUH CLoEs'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

EXIT PRINCE ANDREW-Exiled member of Greek royalty and his English wife, Princess Alice, shown here in last posed photograph be- fore Andrew banshed by tribunal that dered execution of six Ministers for failure of army against Turks. CIntI Newsree1)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

CAN THIS BE TRUE?-Cor-
 nelils MacGuilicLddy, better kno-- as Connie Hack, mana ger of hapless Philadelphia Am orleans, is reporto to have paid s75, in cash and players mostly players for Sammy Hale, ~tar third bascman of Port land. Ore, team in Pacific Coast League (Int" News Reell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

ELEPHANT DWARF, named Clarence, three years old, three feet high, smallest ever known, has arrived in Bronx (New York; Zoo, from French Congo. He will never grow. With him is Capt. Edward Cunningham, his captor. Clarence under went leg operation at sea.
 (N. Y. Al
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

preached by Rev. C. w. Pogue, pastor
of the M. e. Church Of Siletz, Sunday
at s p. m. Special music. Public in
general invited. Special reservations
for high school graduates, teachers and
school board. Let this be the out.
standing event of the year. If you
are 100 per cent American you will put
your o. X. on our public school, other.
wise a Stacker"
]. d. CAIN.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
TELODO BEATS WALDPORT


and threw him out when he was steal.
ng towards second. 1t was simply
one-two-three for Wa:dport in the first
three innings. They put two men
cross in the fourth by the aid OF two
singles and two errors and wild
throw, one in the seventh and one in
he eighth.
Starr, playing second for Waldport,
pulled a double play unasssted in the
seventh inning when he caught be-
liner from Hammond's bat and tagged
Van Decovering at second.
The box score is as follows:
NALDPORT
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER TOLEDO THURSDAY JUNE 1 1922

cheaply made products of Europe and
open the doors of American factories
to employment Of American labor
The working people of the United
States inside the labor unions as well
as those outside the labor unions will
not be misled by the political dia-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

tribes OF Mr.. Gompers and his inner
circle OF Democratic patisans who sit
In the executive offices of the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor at Washing.
ton, D. G. and attempt to make that
great labor organization a plaything
for Democratic ofrice-mcngers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01
Home Garden Profitable

The home garden should be the most
valuable and productive quarter acre
on the place, in the opinion Of the
Missouri Experiment station in bulle-
tin 1913, entitled. "TSe Home Vegeta-
BILE Garden as a business PROPOSE
tion." The cuthors base their claims
on the returns from quarter acre
Of vegetables owned by the college at
Columbia.-O. A. G. Experiment Sta.
ton. .
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

OFFICIAL WEATHER
REPORT FOR MAY
Temperature, Toledo Station:
Mean max. 64.4S.
Mean min, 44.16;
Mean, 54.32;
Max. 80, dates 9th and 30th;
Min, 81, date 8th;
Precipitation: Total 1852 inches;
Greatest in "a hours II, date 21;
Snow; none;
Number of days with more than
.09 rainfall IA;
Clear 13;
Part cloudy. s;
Cloudy, 13;
Killing frost, 9Th
Thunderstorms, none;
Hail, 9Th.
HENRY CAMPBELL,
Observer.
-o-- ~
M. e. CHURCH
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-01

SUMMARY-Earned runns, Toledo
4; Base on balls. off Hall O. off Cole
i-an 8; Base hits, off Hall Q, off Cole.
man 8; Struck out, by Hail. 9, by Cole.
man 10; Hit by pitched ball, by Cole
man 2; Left on Bases, Toledo IL, Wald.
port 8; first base on errors, Toledo 3,
Waldport 8; double play, Starr unas.
sisted; wild pitches pitches, Coleman
l; passed balls, Hunter 1; sacrifice
hits, Hendricks; stolen bases, Weaver,
Service 3, Van Decovering 8, Ham.
mond, Weeks; two base hit, Weeks.
Umpire, Thomas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-09
ONLY CITIZENS OF U. S.
CAN FLY OVER HAWAII

Honolulu March 9.-Only citizens
of the United States are permitted
to pilot or fly in an airplane over
the territory of Hawaii, according
to the aviation regulations prepared
by Attorney General Harry Irwin
and incorporated in the territorial
aviation licenses, the first of which
was issued recently.
No pictures or sketches may be
made while in the air, carrying Of
passengers is limited to the hours
between sunrise and sundown and
no private plane may fly above the
fortification, military or laval estab-
lishment in the islands. The regula-
tions also limit pilots to persons
honorably discharged from the army
or navy flying corps, members of
the signal or reserve corps and those
who have unfevoked licenses issued
by state.
Charles T. Stoffer, commercial
aviator, received the first license.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-09
Marshal Is Fined
On Assault Count
As Pleads GUILTY


win Larrimore. deputy sheriff and
town marshal OF Rush Springs, was
fined SO and court costs when he
pleaded guilty here yesterday to a
charge Of assault and battery upon
the person of Joe Mandora, Mexi-
can. The fine was paid.
The officer was charge with strik-
ing the Mexican, hot tamale mer-
chant, over the head with his gun.
Several citizens of Rush Springs ap-
peared before the county attorney
and demanded that the warrant be
issued.
Mr.. Larrimore stated while in the
city yesterday that he asked the
Mexican to obtain license to peddle
hot tamales in Rush Springs, that
the Mexican refused and cursed him
when he further insisted that be
obtain the license in accordance with
the town ordinances.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-09

How big shall the garden he?
IL Is a useless waste. of spa \ and
energy to plant garden larger TINA
the family needs require unless
there is a market for surplus vege-
tables. Ordinarily one-fourth 10 one
half an acre will provide the aver.
age family with a generous quantity
OF vegetables. II close attention Is
paid to double and succession crop.
pings, one quarter of an acre will be
ample for family of six. This
space would need careful cultivation.
The plants necessarily would be as
close together as cultivation permits
in order to secure the largest yield
and the largest variety from the
space. A garden closely planted
and with constant succession of
crops pro ied for, needs to be more
heavily lertilized than one where
there is more room.
No space is too small to grow
something for the table. "A space
as small as five feet square will
furnish tomatoes, lettuce and rad.
isIles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-09
STAGE ALL SET FOR COURT TRIAL
HERE SATURDAY WHEN OWNERSHIP
CHICKASHA FRANCHISE BE DECIDED

business IN slated TO pick up next
Saturday when attorneys for the
Chlckasha Baseball assoc | a ION
square off to meet opposition from
the Western association In district
court here In decision bout on the
question OF whether Chlckasha re-.
tains her franchise In the Daniels
circuit.
Judge Cham Jones Of Waurlka II
to be the arbiter on the bench. owing
to the fact that Judge WIN Linn dis.
qualified himself at the start OF the
skirmish here last Monday morning
Officers OF the Chckasha Baseball
association expressed themselves as
satisfied with the disqualification OF
Judge Linn. Not because they had
any grudge against Judge Linn. but
because in the event OF decision
In favor OF Chickasha. II could never
be said that a Chickasha Judge hand.
ed down the dicision. II is recog.
nized as fact here that Judge Linn
''calls 'em as he sees 'em" on any
or all occasions. as In truth does
Cham Jones. but as one baseball man
expressed IL, III we win, we don't
want any kick back"
II is expected that the ChIckasha
side of the case will slow that Chick.
asha purchased the franchise from
+. II. McGaha in 1920. that the team
finished the season that year. com.
plying with all requirements OF the
league, and that in 1921. with Ray