davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
PROVIDENCE

The reception held Thursday even
ing, November End, by the congrega-
ton of Rock Church, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mackey, for Mr..
and Mrs. Stockbridge was very we'll
attended. The address of welcome
was made by Mr.. Frank Huston, fol-
lowed by a few appropriate remarks
from Mr.. Joseph Scarborough. After
response from Mr.. A. o. Stock
bridge, very social time was spent.
Ice cream, cake, cocoa and coffee was
served.
y =
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cobb and fam
lily, of Philadelphia, were recent
guests of Mrs. Flora Kelley.
Miss Jane Anderson, of Church
vile, Nd, has been the guest of her
niece, Mrs. Charles Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Smith and Miss
Alta Smith and Mr.. Harry Roberts, of
Philadelphia, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Null.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Thompson and
family, of Wilmington, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill.
Mrs. Henry Hogan and children, of
Newark, spent Sunday with the home
folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fillingame
and family, of Chesapeake City, were
Sunday visitors at, the home of Mrs
Fillingame's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dunsmore.
Mr.. Clarence Thorton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mackey.
Osborne Mackey, while in New Jer
sey last week, visited the "crab-appl'
tree" where the Hall and Mills muir
dered bodies were found.
Mrs. Dallis Racine, of Glen Mills
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. JosepI
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Anderson an
son, of Blake, spent Sunday with Nh
, and Mrs. William Hill.
! Mrs. Joseph Miller spent Monda
in Philadelphia. -.
I Mrs. David Lindsey spent a fey
days last week with her mother, Mrs
Stats, of Wilmington, who is crit
cally i'll.
Stanley Kite, of Wilmington, spen
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mr.:
= VIM. P. Kite.
The Ladies' Missionary Society Q
: Rock Church will meet with Mrs. A
B. Criswell, Friday, November 1Oti
at $50.
The Willing Workers of Roc
Church will meet at the Sessio
House Saturday afternoon, Novembe
;, 18th, at 2.30.
s. On Thursday evening, Novembt
= 9th, there will be meeting of TT
Session of Rock Church in the Sessic
House, at 7.30. A representative (
each organization of the church
- requested to be present.
Services on Sunday, Novemb
18th, at Rock Church: Sunday Scho'
10 a. M; preaching at II a. M; Chrl
L.. T,,Jo,,,or 20
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08

improvement Ill SeCll SOuNty- WIN
two of the leading Elkton papers OPP
posing it, the public schools and dem
ocracy won out by the intelligence
and confidence of popular vote. The
majority was 1O6. Thus do many and
strange things happen.
The doors of the Second National
Bank of Elkton opened Monday last
after long and most unsatisfactory
vacation. To see the crowd around
one would think modern bargain
sale was going on or that the officials
had opened up key of their very
best barb wire cider. Sad to relate,
neither was the case. 1t was only
group of beautifully trimmed deposit
tors waiting to get what they could
while the getting was ripe. 1t con-
stituted the first dividend paid by
Receiver Perkins and amounted to 10
per cent Mr.. Perkins and his staff
were almost buried with the work of
paying off the eager depositors. Then
he stated for the benefit of all that
only a few months more and another
dividend would be ready at probably
20 per cent. We are reminded in this
case of the old man who walked across
the path of trolley car, was hurled
through the air into a horse trough
and almost drowned beside having
both legs broken. When he was able
to talk in the hospital, the first words
he uttered were, "Well, folks, it might
have been worse"
Not long ago we heard a remark
:. dropped in passing to the effect that
Elkton was a one-horse town of
purest ray serene. Furthermore it
was stated that the Maryland metrop.
oils had an acute ailment called Back
wardness. That's funny. They hac
the biggest parade seen in this section
for many years last week, are ar
ranging ueIdllSu pldiiS lol oil al HID
: tice Day Ceremony, and are in line tt
: receive into their midst a well-knowr
book publishing firm as one of theil
industries. Outside of these items
; they are opening up the real estat'
barrel and charging the town. Al
this without a Board of Trade, too
In comparison to some Of its well
known and esteemed neighborin,
: towns, we believe Elkton isn't so ter
ribly far behind.
Mrs. Evelyn S. France, wife of Sen
ator Joseph L. France, is the defend
:, ant in suit instituted by Clara '
Turner, former teacher in Tome In
stitute. The suit calls for $1,000 70
alleged failure on the part of Mrs
France to make payments on lif
+ income for services rendered. Thi
/. mix-up added, added to the depressing
news of the Senator's defeat for re
election, would seem to make tn
f France home anything but a harbo
!. of joy this week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
Ouer Elkton Way

An interesting comment on the in
fluence of the Press could be written
on the recent Bond Issue for School
Improvement in Cecil County. With
two of the leading Elkton papers op-
posing it, the public schools and dem
ocracy won out by the intelligence
and confidence of popular vote. The
majority was 106. Thus do many and
strange things happen.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
NEW BOOKS AT TTnp.pv

Bellamy. Flash OF Gold; Raine.
Fighting Edge, McFee, Command.
Jewell, Moth Decides; Fletcher.
Middle Of Things; Lincoln, Cats
Paw; Ashmun Support; Forman.
Man Who Lives in a Shoe; Steven
son, Kingmakers; Osmler, Two Shall
Be Born; Walpole, The Cathedral;
Ostrander. Tattooed Arm; Dunsany,
Don Rodriguez; Painted Windows:
a study in religious personality. by
a gentleman with a buster; Weik.
The Real Lincoln; Mogue. Chemis-
try and Technology of Gelatin and
Glue; Thomas. Print of My Re
membrance; Morgenthau, All in a
Lifetime; U. S. Quartermaster-
General; Extracts From Manual for
Army Cooks. July. 1917; Book
Prices Current. 1921; Sellers, Sup
plement to Genealogies.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
? Olive Roberts Burton

We'll, well. welli" smiled Tlnga-
ling. IN put these on and go to.
Corny Coon's house right away. I've
nearly rung his door bell out Of
joint. but he never answers It. I'll
bet he's home all rightee but he
doesn't wish to see me. Now that
I have my magic glasses, wen soon
find out!"
so saying. Mr.. Tingaling hooked
his magic glasses behind his ears
and started off.
why what's this?" he cried sud
denly. 81 can't see thingl Where
did all this fog come from? The sun
was out like a bonfire a minute
ago.
He didn't know that the fog was
in his glasses. He had gotten the
smoked glasses by mistake-the
glasses intended for Buskins, the
apple-tree fairy.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

"Ha, ha, ha, ha," laughed Mr..
Tingaling. the fat jolly landlord OF
the Land OF Dear Knows Where.
The Land of Dear Knows Where
is a big place for it takes in Whis-
pering Forest. Bright Meadow. old
Orchard, Lily Pond, Ripple Creek,
and ever so many other places, Just
as the United States includes a lot of
states.
Well Mr.. Tingallng was the land
lord Of all OF them and he was laugh
ing. He was laughing because he
was happy and he was happy be-
cause he'd got a present.
Nancy and Nick had left it for him
at his house in the Burberry Patch.
And here's what the present was.
A pair OF magical glasses that could
see through a stone-wall or a mud
bank, or anything. A most useful
thing for a landlord whose tenants
sometimes pretended they were not
at home when he went for his rent.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

How did David pray for re-
mission Of sins ?-PsaIm 25:
7-11.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
JUST 4 MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine MANI.

God commendeth his love toward
us, in that. while we were yet sim
ners, Christ died for us-Rom. v. 8.
Thou settest us each task divine,
We bless that helping hand of Thine,
That strength by Thee bestowed.
Thou minglest in the glorious fight;
Thine own the causel Thine own the
might
We serve the Living God.
THOMAS A. HILL.
A mans best desires are always
the index and measure of his posi-
bilities; and the most difficult duty
that man is capable of doing is the
duty that above all he should do
CHARLES H. BRENT.
His love what deepest thought
can reach,
What mortal tongue display
Imagination's utmost stretch
In wonder dies away.
oh, brethrenl let not our selfish
ness acquiesce in the atonement as
an ingenious scheme for saving us
from punishment and enabling us to
live with impunity, while we do not
touch our cross with one of our
fingers. e. ]. HARDY.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
CAN PROSECUTE DRY"
CASES IN TWO COI-RTc

WASHINGTON. Dec. - Omitted
Press)-Prosecution of dry law vio-
iators under State laws in state
courts is not a bar to prosecution for
the same offense under law in Fed
eral Courts, the Supreme Court held
today everything a decision by the
courts Of the State Of Washington.
Double liability was intended nv
Congress, the court declared. so the
Federal government could prosecute
Wolators If States having their own
enforcement laws failed to punish
properly.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

false evidences, to Indicate that you
we're the assassin of Dernburg
Pasha. And again I beg you to OBJ
serve how fatal It Is TO proceed with
indicatory evidences when one
wishes to establish a theory. It Is
fortunate. monsieur, that 1t is who
considered these evidences against
you, for it is l who know that Dern
burg Pasha was dead when you ar
rived in this house"
He paused.
"And from the wound in his
throat, I know at once what hand
it was that inflicted ia hand not
now iiving!"
"The hand OF the dead mani"
echoed the Oriental. you mean
the hand OF a dead mann"
Il mean the hand OF tho dead
Dernburg Pasha," replied the Pre-
feet.
THE wound began heavily on the
left side and tailed off to the right.
That is the slash OF a suicide.
Deathwounds. inflicted by one in
tent on taking his own life, are al
ways inflicted on the left side. be-
cause they are undertaken with the
right hand, and II they are done
with a knife, they begin with a
heavy incision that tails out as the
knife Is drawn TO the right--as the
strength of the person undertaking
to infiict the wound fails. Suicidal
wounds. when inflicted with a sharp
instrument, have always these evil
dental signs. They cannot be mis-
taken"
Monsieur Jonquelle arose.
Let me clear this mystery" he
said. "Dernburg Pasha was one OF
the most accomplished counterfeit
ers In the world"
He opened his hand.
This device. which looks like an
alabaster box, is a mold made Of
plaster for the purpose of counter
feiting one of the largest gold coins
OF the French currency. Dernburg
came here, took this house. car
ried forward his undertaking until
he had stored the squares under this
with false coins. Then
when he had finished-when he had
got the coins nodded. gold-plated |
and hidden, ready for the business |
II their distribution. called on him |
asst night Il was my voice that |
was heard outside. 1 showed him |
hat he was at the end OF his tether |
that the house was guarded; and ! |
,ame away leaving open to him the /
1nly escape he had. He effected that |
Escape with a razor drawn across
lis throat"
Monsieur Jonquelle paused, his |
'oice firm, even and unhurried.
You appeared. monsieur. a little
alter. and seeing an opportunity TO
'btain an indemnity from France
or a murdered subject OF your
country, put the MAJOR into your
rocket and clumsily daubed the
White squares OF this drawing-room
Ioor with the evidential signs of an
Another NJ. JOnqueIIe story. ''The
treat CIPHER" will begin i'm our
ext issue.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
a BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY
EVERLASTING LIGHT

EVERLASTING IIGHT:-
Thy sun shall no more go
down; neither shall thy moon
withdraw itself; for the Lord
shall be thine everlasting
light, and the days OF thy
mourning shall be ended
Isaiah 60:20,
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

Another NJ. JOnqueIIe story. 'The
Great CIPHER" will begin I'm our
next issue.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
Qriu1nphS Of -.
M;JonquelleX
by MELVILLE DKv1SSON POST
1899 NEA Service Inc
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
let US assume that there are cnree
WAYS IN which
DERNBURG PASHA might have been
killed" said
M JONQUELLE. greatest OF French de-
tectives. to the Turkish Envoy VINO
wss demanding reparations for the
murder IN Paris OF his fellow citizen,
Der1lburg had been found dead IN
The library OF his house. His throat
was slashed and a trail OF blood on
fhe white squares OF the checkered
marble floor apparently indicated the
escape OF the assassin. =.
u might have killed him." said M;
Jonouelle You might have killed
him He might have been killed pyla
man no longer living"
The last theory startled the ENVOY
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1922

~Our Southern Highlander" (Aaemillan),
By Horace Kephart, is an amazing account
Of the poor whites who live By and on moon
shine whisky in the mountains Of Tennessee.
Alabama and the Carolinas; Beasts, Men
and Gods" (Dutton), by Ferdinand ossendow-
ski. reads like modern Marco Polo's travels
through strange lands, written by man
with humorous and civilized point Of view;
~Oyerset" Doubleday, Page), By +. p.
Adams; "sonaets to Red-Iiaired Lady
(Appleton), By Don Marquis; "Loye Con-
qners All" holt. by Robert c. Benehley.
and Perfect Behavior" (Doran). are the
best Of the recent humorous books. think,
and Letters Of lanes Gibbons Huneker"
(Scribner) and Letters Of Waiter Hines
Page" Doubleday. PSge), are the best re-
cent collections Of letters.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

~The Critical Game" (Liveright). by John
Macy; 'The Irish Literary Renaissance
(Knopf), By Ernest Boyd. and new edition
OF Holbrook Jackson's "The Eighteen Nine
ties (KnopO.
consider T. g. Eliot's The Waste Land"
(LiveriEht). by far the most important vol
ume Of poetry published this year. IL is
certain TO be much discussed hereafter.
Among other volumes Of poetry | should
recommend; Introducing Irony" (Liveright),
By Maxwell Bodcnheim; The Black Panther"
tDutton), by John Hall Wheeloek; Late
Lyrics and Earlier" (Maemillan). By Thomas
Hardy; LAST Poems" (Holt). by A. Z. Hous-
man: Lutte and Furrow" (Seribner), by
Olive .Tilford Dargan. and The Bookman
Anthology Of Verse" (DorAn), edited by John
FarrAr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

and so he brings to his discussion Of them
a complete freedom Of the impedimsnt of
tradition, and freshness OF viewpoint 0ns
asks why Il Is that as a practising author
and man Of letters Of fifty years standing
he has had time to read 50 little. seeing lhat
he hasn't much else 70 do, bu. the questiou
Is answered IN Moore's confession regarding
his work. He spends most Of his tine
tinkering with his sentences 50 tha. they
shall be beautiful and perfect In thenselyeA
B.R
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
The Ten Best Sellers

throughout the country during the last
month:
"Bsbbiit,7 BY Sinclair Lewis (Hareourt-
.Brace). An exposure Of the tired busi-
ness man and how he got that way.
@simon Called Peter" By Robert Keable
! (Dutson). Melodnma dealing with
young clergyman in the war, with de-
eidedIy strong "seS interest"
"This Freedom BY A. s. n. HutshinsOn
! (Little Brown. Should mother be al
lowed 10 have eareer1 No.
"Fair Harbor," BY Joseph c. LineoIn
I I(Appletou). A numerous tale Of Cape Cod
folks.
Rough Hewu," BY Dorothy canfsld
i(Harrourt- Brace. The growth Of love
between two young people Of opposite
Temperament. moulded b. different envi-
rOnments.
"carnae's Polly" BY Sir Gilbert Parker
(LippineOtt). A rather far-fesehed movie
scenario.
"Jurgen," by James Branch Cabell (Me-
Bride). fnc and witty satire upon the !
modern mind, in the form Of q mediRVali
romance.
Certain People Of Importance" byl
Kathleen Norris (Doubleday-PHgs). An
almost epic novel tracing the fortunes Of
an American family through three genera
tioas.
"The Country Beyond" BY James oliver
curwood Cosmopolitan. The vindieation
Of noble outlaw in the great North
Woods.
"charles Rex" by Ethel NJ. Dell Put
NAM. OF a titled rake redeemed BY the
love Of 4 pure and prosecuted maiden.
NON-FICTION
"Self- Mastery Through Auto-sugges-
tion," BY Dir. Emile Cous (Ameriean Ii
brary Serviee). Contains the eomPls'e
formula summarized in DAY b. day, IN
every way, am getting better and 0sE
ter"
"outIine Of Science" BY J. H. Thomson
iPutnam). A f0ur-volume history 0i SCI
sntihc discovery.
"The Practice Of Auto-Suggestion.' byi
lC. Harry Brooks (DOdd, Mead. Another
version Of the cous method Of self-heAi'
ing.
Letters Of Franklin X. Lane" (HOugh-
ton. Mifiin). The revelation Of kindly
ard sincere personality through his Vr'
vate and Oficisl correspondence.
'Diet and Health" by l. II. Peters
CReilly Lee). What you should eat. and
why.
'The Story Of Mankind" by Hendrix ".
Van Loon (Boni q Liverght). A survey
Of our past by a scholar, liberal and
humorist
Courage" By J. N. Barrie (Senbhsr)'
reetorial address delivered at Edin-
burgh University by the worlds best-lossd .
playwright
Love ccnQuen AL" BY Robert G
Benehley (Holt). Amusing little skits oal
Ieontemporary manners.
"outwistlng Our Nerves." By Jseisen
and Salisbury (century). Applied pV-l
|eh0logy for the lsynAn-
Etiquette" By Emily Post (Fpnk 3
Warnallsl A eomDlete rufde 70 conduct
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

lites on his desert perch was fired by no pro-
founder faith than sustains this Irish cele-
bate in his worship Of the little winged god,
through whose mischief we all are here.
In a world OF eynieism the reverent Moore
holds aloof, untouched, while the stage, the
novel and the club sully the reputation Of
his god with careless Jest, while the Freudi-
ans make his pretty ritual thing Of nause-
Gus horror. and while Margaret Sanger sub
jeets his creed TO the higher criticism Of the
day, he forgets not his obeisanee and falters
not in spirit. His novitiate began in adoles-
eenee; at seventy or thereabOuts he is
hierarch and evangel Of the cult
T'HE wittiest, most amusing and most per.
sonal sketch Of Moore is to be found in a
study written by Susan Mitchell for the
"Irishmen Of To-day Series" It is in a meas
ure retaliation by the Dubliners for the
amusement Moore had at their expense in
"Hail and Farewell" Perhaps the best point
Miss Mitchell scores Is when she relates
that when Moore was a little boy he ran
naked through stephens Green. to the great
CONSERVATION Of his nurse. and, observes
Miss Mitchell, he has been running around
that way ever since Her most acute eriti-
eism lies in her suggestion that Moore knows
nothing about love or passion, but a great
deal about affection. Women read him. she
says, not because he can teach them any
thing about love (fOr. she says, their mother
wit tells them more about love than Moore
can ever know. but because they like 10
read what he writes about women-it amuses
them so.
Those who know Moore well say that most
Of the humor in "HAil and FAREWELL and
Memoirs Of Ny Dead Life." particularly in
reference to himself, is entirely unconscious.
He Is, they tell Us, an unlettered man OF
letters. ignorant Of most general ideas and
Of critical thought, and that when he pie
lures himself in ludicrous obsession with
the idea that no Catholic ever produced lit
eratuEe and as running around waking peo-
pie up to tell them about II, he is perfectly
serious. This ignorance stands him often
In good stead. for when he reads Jane Aus-
ten or Dickens or ThAekeray II Is always
with an air Of discovery and a. II no one
had ever heard or written about them before,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

The books Of essays which have found
most provocative are: Americans" (serib-
ner's), By Stuart P. Sherman; -Prejadiees:
Third seriesr (KnOpf). By II. L Msneksn;
-Musie and Life (DuttOn). BY W. J. Turner;
Since Gimme (HAreSurt), BY Civ, Bell;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
AuctOrial Vignettes: /
An Irish Celibate

FORGE MOORE. son Of George
Al Henry Moore. NJ. p was born in
N tn Moore Hall. BallyglaSs. County
- Mayo. ireland. in 1889. His formal
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Love conQuers AL" BY Robert 9
Benehley (Holt). Amusing little skiis q
mannern-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

"outwistlng Our Nerves." By Jsei1e
and Salsbury Century. Applied ~
eh0Iogy for the lsymAn-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

"courage." BY J. n. Barrie (SenbEer)
rectorial address delivered at Edin
Durgh University BY the worlds bsst-loss'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Etiquette" By Emily Post (Fpnk 4
wagnalls). A complete guide to eondne'
for Our Best People
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-09

The Stanford department mas been
carrying out extensive tests OF the
psychological fitness OF japanese
children in California and, in the
test of the four youngsters, used
what is known las the Terman-Binet
method, which is a modification OF
the Basic Binet-Simon intelligence
test worked out by Professor Lewis
NJ. Terman. noted Stanford educa-
tional psychologist. Dr. Dorothy
Yates of the state teachers college
of San Jose conducted the examina'
ton Of the Aoki children
Both in the portions of the test
which called for information and OBJ
servation and in the portions which
tried out the basic speed, attention
capacity and reasoning powers of the
brain. all -four of the children re
vealed intellectual genius. 1t is re
ported
Biologists. it is indicated. will have
much food for argument as to wheth
er tho unusual brillianee OF the chill
dren lis due to the mixture of races
with resultant versatility, or whether
II is due to the unusual emotiona
tension that from the first has beer
1.-THE lot OF the parents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-09
Five Planes Searching
For Lost Army Officers

Ell PASC, Tex, Dcc 9.-Fivs
airpIanes in charge OF Major Lea
Hefferman, commander OF the 1a-h
Observation Squadron, left Fort
Bliss at 6: 80 O'Clock this morning
for Tuscon. Arizona, in search OF
Colonel Marshall and Lieutenant
Weber The latter two army off
GERS left San Diego 'by plane and
were scheduled to arrive at Fort
Hauchucl, Arizona. carly yesterday
morning Their whereabouts Is IN
known
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-09
WORKING CLASS
HAS LONG WAY
YET TO TRAVEL
Working Classes Not Capable
of Taking Over Manage
ment Of Any State.

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 9.-"The work
ing classes cannot Immediately take
over the management of the state,
said Swedan's Premier, Hjalmal
Branting, quoting the words of kar
Marx after the Paris Commune, in
4 recent address before the Associa
ion of Swcden's Young Social-Demo
crsts in Stockholm.
I'VE mr.. not forget" continued
the Premier, that we have to &c
forward and upward and that it is q
long way 10 go. The socialist com
munity which we shall develop viii
not be exactly the one sketched out
years ago, but it will conform to oui
5agic ideals. The difficulties on oul
-oad have been Indefinitely create,
,han we could imagine"
Mr. Branting pointed to examples
In Central Europe and Russia, tf
show that the working classes were
no. yet quite ready 10 perform the
tasks which events had thrown be
fore them. During the last 1C
years, ne Sdlu, we nave lSit the
stage CT being proletariat without
rights, ard are n'-lw on higher
plane Thanks to increasing educa
ton. 1t is clear that the working
class is row overtal1ing. and in GER
tain cases has outdistanced. the
bourgeoisie as regards SOCIAL and eco
monte knowledge. We shall never
allow ourselves TO he fettered by pri-
vate capitalism and we shall see the
principle Of socialism
win out. A thorough change will
take place. but MT fthrough the pow
er of DEGREES and orders. First of
all we must shape the human mate
rial out CT which the new social eIi-
flee can he constructed"