davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

at Elkton few weeks ago. ordeSed
by the General Assembly OF the
Church. friends OF DR.. McElmoyle,
were elected elders. Since then the
Elkton church has decided to ap-
ply for transfer from the Presby-
terry OF New Castle to the Presby-
terry OF Baltimore. Such a transfer
must be sanctioned by Presbytery
before Il could become effective. 1t
is expected the Islkton Church will
make formal application for the
transfer to Presbytery this after
noon. which In all probability will
cause an animated discussion. as
there Is opposition to tho transfer
Il Is understood the Elkton Church
desires TO call DR.. McElmoyle again
as its pastor.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
CLAYM0NT PLANS
HALLOWEEN EVENTS

Special 10 The Evening Journal
cLAYMoNT, oct. Another
school room has been opened at the
National Aniline School 10 relieve
the congestion In the third and
fourth grades. Mrs. Hearn is substi-
tuting until a certificated teacher
can be secured.
on Friday afternoon the Frank
lin avenue baseball team played Mt.
Pleasant. The Claymont boys were
defeated 6 TO 8.
The Delaware Building and Loan
Association OF Claymont will hold its
annual meeting for election OF d.
rectors this evening at the stone
school house. The association COM
menced business in March and in its
first series has 1s6 A shares and 73I
T. Cor double) shares. In the second
series which was opened at the Sep
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

ports and prices on farm products by
the New York, New Jersey and Fed
eral Agricultural Bureaus; musical
program.
11.55 TO IL M.-Standard time sig-
mails from Arlington's official weather
forecast.
~ to p. m.-Mid-day prices on
active bonds and stocks, by the Now
York Stock Exchange; grain. by the
Chicago Boa % of Trade; coffee and
sugar. by tn Sew York Coffee and
Sugar Excha So Colo ing prices at
this hour on s. urdaysl; schedule Of
baseball game Tor le American,
National and 1nierna ao1al Leagues;
m, Iical program.
= to AIS p. m.-scores by In
nings Of the America. National and
International League eames, clos
ing prices on active bonds end stocks
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

I BY NEA Service.
SAN FRANCISCO-Radio as
lpowerl
C The first step, spectacular in It's
dmport, has been taken.
Experiments at the United States
Radio Corporation station here have
resulted in:
Successful transmission OF elec-
.+ro-magnetic radio waves that
lighted an ordinary globe at a dis
tance Of 1000 feet.
Another test that rang a bell
lseven miles away.
Scientists who have witnessed
.tests or heard about them declare
The possibilities Of such vast scope
chat radio and power transmission
alike may be revolutionized.
Y Wallace F. Vail, presid snt OF the
radio company. is making no fore
.casts. At this stage. he feels, the
time is not ripe for prediction. He
Is enthusiastic, but cautious, dis
eussing the tests conservatively.
1T is still in thu experimental
stage." he states. but when II is
remembered that first experiments
An radiophone transmission showed
even a lesser range than have our
TESTS. the new discovery might be
eaid to open up a wonderful field OF
possibilities"
Up 10 this time electromagnetic
swavas of radio have been confined
10 transmission OF vibrations-voice'
music. or dots and dashes OF Wire
less.
In the United States Radio Cor
.poration experiments the transmits
pion apparatus consisted Of COM
mon spark. familiar TO amateurs
who dabble in radio science, to-
xethsr with an undamped wave
utilized 10 prohibit interference.
About 10 amps was used in power.
The receiving set was placed az
she end Of the laboratory. about
! 900 feet distant. II was merely a
condenser Of a strong variable type.
No audion tube or galena was used
Cor detection. There was an aerial
for both Transmission and receiving
Yet the operator illuminated and
rxtinguished at viii an electric light
OF 10 volts capacity. Two horse
power OF energy. direct current was
nsed.
Some years ago. radio scientists
ray. the wizard Tesla conducted ex-
perliaeents along the Same line, but
FOUND no commercial value.
IS a result OF the Demonstration
government authorities at Wash /
sngton have ordered immediate in
vestigation by United states navy
engineers with view Of further de-
veIopment and utilization Of the in
,vention for government purposes.
That this new radio discovery
could be utilized in time Of war in
keeping the enemy from bringing I
explosives within a specified range
As one Of the important phases in
teresting the government. 1t is
known.
What may be done in the way Of
.Nsveloping power. when special
uipment is used. the scientists
he to the imagination.
that it is staggering in its possi-
tiles even the conservative ad-
Further Investigations and
beriments are TO be at once car
ii on.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

grain. coffee and sugar; musical pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
LAUREL NEWS NOTES
Special TO The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Oct 2.-Grover C.
Hearn. a local tailor met with a
painful accident yesterday morning
while trying TO lower a window.
HIS hand went through the window.
severing an artery.
Mrs. Joseph c. JONES. who un-
derwent an operation several weeks
ago In a Philadelphia Hospital. re-
turned 10 her home yesterday much
improved In health.
Mrs. Hattie Bradshaw and mother
Mrs. Amanda c. Sterling. left today
for Philadelphia where they will
spend a few days with friends and
relatives.
Paul Friedman left this morning
for Norfolk whore ne will spend sew
eral days with friends and relatives
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
VISITS TOWN HUNTING
HIM 80 YEARS; GONE

HAvRE DE GRACE. oct. a.
Much to the surprise OF residents OF
this city, Albert Mitchell. driver for
C..C. Pusey & Co., agents for the
United Express Company. who had
not been heard from since he dis
appeared thirty years years ago
with a consignment OF $4,000 for the
First National Bank OF this city. ap-
peared here last week After call
ing on Mrs. Pusey. whose husband
Is dead, and other old acquaintances
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
ELKTON CASEU
TO 0PRESBYTERY
Application for Transfer to
Baltimore Jurisdiction
to Be Made
SESSION OPENS AT
FRANKFORT TO-DAY

Presbytery OF New Castle is meet
ing in the Presbyterian Church at
Frankford. Sussex county. this af-
ternoon. The session will continue
tomorrow. The Rev. T. s. Armen-
trout Is moderator.
Probably one OF the most import
ant subjects TO come before Presby-
terry will be the Elkton Church situa-
ton. The Rev. DR.. John McElmoyle
was removed from the pastorate OF
the church, after a long controversy
there, by action OF the Presbytery.
Since then he has been transferred
to the Presbytery OF Baltimore. At
a special meeting OF the congregation
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
nocaI Radio Program-Nonday)
W III A v Wilmington Electrical
S.nnl.inIa.. % Inr
Specially Co, Inc.

600 p. M.-Victrola selections.
6:45 =. M.-Piano selections by
willard S. Wilson.
1900 p. M-Vocal solo by Miss
Emily S. Lunt; Harry Ahern. ec-
companist. A Little Damozel; piano
solo by Harry Ahern. Simple Aven;
violin solo by ]. Edward Trultt, Jr.,
Spring; trio. piano, A. Arthur Pow
ell; violin. J. Edward Truitt. Jr.;
saxophone. Harry +. Ahern. Song OF
Love. Vocal solo. Because 1 Love
You Dear. Emily f. Lunt; plano
solo by Harry Ahern. consolation;
violin solo. by ]. Tdward Truitt. H..
Enter, Act: vocal solo by Emily F.
Lunt, Springs Awakening.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
PITTSBURGH STATION (KDKA)
(Westinghouse)

p. m.-Weekly survey OF busi-
ness conditions. National Indus
trial Conference Board tri-weekly
letter from Farm and Home. The
Mast group OF radio articles No. "a;
shoes and Slippers for Street and
Evening"" Vogue; The Custom
Made Touch TO Ready Made
Clothes" Vanity Fair; Modern
Rugs" House and Garden.
s-Bedtime stories for the kiddies.
9-Concert by Minard Lozier,
tenor; Fred r. Webber. bass-bari-
tone; George Muth. viollnist; Ruth
MacGowan Craig. accompanist.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

Mitchell again disappeared.
lie was told by several that war
rants were still out for his arrest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
You Can't Equal These
Ladies' and ChiLdYen's

Choice of all Ladies' 81
Kid Oxfords and Strap s
pers that sold from ca &
$3.50 to $6-Sale. D4se
Same styles in $3.50 to s.
grade~Sale price 60 &
only .......... OOsC
Ladies White Canvas L
Oxfords and Strap Slipp
low or medium CT {
heels-Sale price. Dls(
10 Per Cent Discount h
Barefoot Sandals, Play
fords and Misses and E
dren's Low Shoes.
Ladies' low rubber heel $,
leather comfort Shoes;
stand hard wear O0 ?
Sale price $3.50. UAs 4
Ladies' low heel 1-St
House Slippers, soft
flexible O. :
Sale price $1,000. O1s-
Growing Girls Brown
or Patent Leather Oxfo,
solid leather, for dress
s sale price :. ST.!
Ladies gray Suede and {
Kid Pumps and Straps,
all sizes O0 4
While they last at QLss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18

Ladies' Black Kid 1-Strap
Slippers, low rubber heels,
good soles, for comfort and
service; our $1.9S grade, ST.
yes 4 to s. CT 90
Sale price ...... pIsAO
Ladies' Black Kid Nurses
Comfort Slippers, in lace or
strap, low rubber heels, fleX-
ible soles, Our $3.9S co OQ
grade-Goes at E. pAsOC
SPECIAL-Three styles La
dies Black Kid Lace Ok
fords, solid leather, rubber
heels, for dress owe everyday
wear; low or military heels.
This is one of our leaders;
a $348 shoe 60 90
Sale price ..... DAsOO
Choice Of any Infants Shoe
in our stock that sells up to
1919, sizes 4 to s CT 90
Sale price ..... p1sOC
All grades up to Ct 60
s2.19 to go at 49,. O1sOC
One lot Ladies' Brown Calf
Lace Oxfords, perforated tip,
a new fall STYLE: rubber
heels 90 m
Sale price .. DAs ~
One lot of Ladies Patent
Leather Lace High Shoes
with high Louis heels. This
lot is limited and not 0Oc
all sizes-Your choice 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18

At $50 Wednesday Morning another of those memorable End Sales
sales gained popularity years
sale ends begin make the
This have always accomplished and today finds depart
hundreds breaking bargains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18

SPECIAL-For those who
will wear high shoes this
winter, we offer a real bar
gain: Ladies' Black Kid
Lace Shoes, military heels,
welt .soles; values $3.50 to
S7S5. sizes 3 to 9; widths
AA 10 E-Choice CT 40
of 200 pairs at =. .pfsf ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18

Ladies' Black Satin 1-Strap
Slippers, low Louis heel;
very dressy and GO 90
serviceable-Sale OOsOO-
Choice of 5 styles ladies
$500 Brown Kid Lace Ok
fords and Strap Slippers, all
are of finest leather with
rubber heels ca 40
Sale price $3.50. QfstC
Ladies Brown Kid l and D.
strap Slippers with rubber
heels, solid leather go co
Sale price 800
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-18
Queensware and Home Needs

Gray Graniteware Specials Of Tea Kettles 14quar Dish
Pans 4quart Berlin Kettles 10quart Buck 0Oo
cts. 6-quart Preserving Kettes-Choice OCN
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

mate at college, will be maid Of hon
or, and the bridesmaids will be the
Misses Jean Rose, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Rose, Summit avenue,
and Eleanor Dittenhoefer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Dittenhoefer, Sum-
NIT avenue. Mr.. Emmons Abeles of
Minneapolis will be best man and the
ushers will be the Messrs. Ferdinand
Baer, Ira Baer, Elson Guiterman, of
st. Paul, and Mr.. Harry Haas Of st.
Louis. Following the ceremony, din
ner will be served to about $50 friends
and relatives who will attend the we'd
ding.
Fredman-Allport
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Ethel Airport and Mr.
Nathan Freedman formerly of st.
Paul., of Kansas City, Mo-, on Tues
day, October 8. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
man, who were in the city for short
stay visiting their father, Mr.. Jos.
friedman, 4O3 Western avenue, and
sisters and brothers, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis I. Golling, 2509 Grand avenue,
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fink, Bronzin
Apartments, Of Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
TEMPLE AARON
Ashland Avenue and GrOttO
Telephone Dale 1927
Philip Kleinman, Rabbi
Res. 1859 Dayton Avenue
Elk. 2115

Shmini Acres services will be held
Friday evening at 600, and Saturday
morning at 900. Memorial services
(Yizkor) will be held at 1000. Rabbi
Kleinman's sermon will be on "Joy
and Sorrow" Simchas Torah services
will be held on Saturday evening at
700 and Sunday morning at 900.
At the service Saturday evening,
Hakofos will be conducted followed
by a children's festival celebration.
Children's Synagogue
Services will be held Friday even
ing at sundown. Saturday morning
at 1000. At the conclusion of the
Saturday morning service, the chill
dren will adjourn to the Suckah Of
the synagogue for Brocha.
Auxiliary Meeting
The first meeting of the season of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Temple
Aaron will be held on Monday, Octo-
ber 18th, at 2:30 o'clock at the Tenn
pie. 1t is urgent that all members
attend, since many important mat
ters will come up for discussion.
Alumni Association
The first meeting of Temple Aaron
Alumni Association will be held on
Wednesday afternoon, October 18th,
at 400 o'clock. New members of the
Alumni will be formally introduced.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
TEMPLE MT. ZION
Holly and Avon

Jacob I. Meyerovitz, Rabbi
Services will take place at 1890
o'clock at the Temple on Saturday
morning.
Registration of Children Urged
All parents are urged to register
their children, who have not already
done so, for the Religious School.
Harvest Festival Service
Service Friday evening at 500
o'clock, rendered by the children of
the Temple school. The children will
bring offerings Of fruit and flowers
of the season to- the altar, which lat
er will be sent to the Home for Grip
pied Children.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. r. Sansby of 972 Goodrich ave-
nue., announces the engagement of her
daughter, Ruth, to Dennis N. Sakols,
of Milwaukee and Tulsa, Okla. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cohen, formerly of
719 Grand avenue, are now residing
at 1147 Lincoln avenue.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
CLASSIFIED

CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room
in modern home. Gentleman pre-
ferred. Call Dale 0410.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18
HELD FOR ROBBING
 OIL TROUGH STORE

Continued from page D jumper, a pair of shoes, a pair of leather gloves, 15 cans of Prince Albert tobacco, pound of Star tobacco, two packages of coffee, two jars of pickles, q jar of mustard, two pack. ages of cocoa, a package of cocoanut, a package of apple butter, two pair of ladies hose, q pocket knife, a shoe brush and $1.50 in money.
 The Oil Trough Mercantile Company has suffered consid- erable loss from petty theives during the past year, this being the seventh time their store has been robbed of small quan- titles of merchandise.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18
WIN SINGING HONORS
Newark Singers Win in Contest
 at Sulphur Rock.

The North East Singing As sociation met at Sulphur Rock Sunday, May Il, President Reason Wells presiding. Six classes were represented as fol lows.
 Mt. Carmel, led by Jesse M arshall. Book used "Glory Song
 Magness, led by J. H. Hippo. Book used "Halleujah."
 Mt. Zion, led by Bud Cash. Book used Golden Melodies.
 Sulphur Rock, led by s. E. Wells. Book used Bethlehem Star"
 Newark, led by Harris Burge Book used "Halleujah.
 Moorefield, led by Geo. Mcclure. Book used Hal leujah.
 Each class did some fine singing in the morning. And after everybody had enjoyed an old-time dinner on the ground, the house was called to order afternoon for a quartette by Dock Travis, Walter Chinn, Dave Wilson and Horace Burge after which the classes began b sing. First was Mt. Carmel. then Sulphur Rock, Magness, Newark, Moorefield and Mt. Zion.
 Moorefield, Magness, New ark and Mt. Carmel entered the contest to see who would win the banner. After they had selected well prepared judges the contest began. The judges were Bud Simmons, Farley Cash and Bud Jackson. After each class had sung three songs each, the judges were requested to render their de- cision as to who won. After a short deliberation of the judges the banner was given to the Newark class. This brought the day to a close. The next convention will be at Mt. Carm el on the second Sunday in July. Let Us have a big day and more singing and better singing, is the wishes of the leaders of the Newark singing class.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18
Whats the Matter With the Women:2

What a fine thing 1t is that We do not have to take the other fellow seriously!
 If We took everybody and everybody's opinion seriously, the wheels in our head would soon be going round in such confusion that the whole works would blow up.
 For instance, We read in the daily papers where promin- ent evangelist declares that 'the next war will be caused by the flapper' and he goes on to say that "all wars have been causd by the depravity of women"
 We pick up another daily paper and see where, in a eer- tain great city, great con- structiVe movement has been accomplished because the women got in behind it and worked for 1t in their usu- al helpful, jealous and un- tiring manner.
 
 We turn the page and read | that certain prominent na- tional legislator wants the mar 1 riage laws amended so that l ten days to two weeks must | elapse from the time a marri- age license is issued before a marriage can take place. He says this will cure the divorce evil, and goes on to declare in all seriousness that "the di- vorced woman is one of the greatest evils in Aemrica to- day.
 Blaming the woman has been a favorite excuse since the days of Father Adam. And if you are a close observer, you have doubtless noticed that blaming the woman is not prac- ticed solely by the men. The women often join in heaping blame upon the woman.
 But We turn the page again and see where another public man wants to pass some more laws to curb the activities of women.
 This would be a dull world E If We all thought alike.
 But it is our candid opinion that women are no worse to- day than they have always been.
 And the same is true of men. l The world has always had it's good and it's bad.
 And the good and the bad are not confined to sex. Good and evil affects life in all it's forms, from the highest to the lowest degree.
 The much abused little flap per- has always existed, under one name or n ct h CT. She Is no worse today than she al-
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18

Farmers in the vicinity of Newark who own thorough bred registered, Poland China hogs, and who are interested in holding a cooperative auc- tion sale of breeding stock this fall are asked to meet at the Royal Theatre in Newark Sat urday afternoon May 27, at which time plans will be per tected for holding this sale.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18

ways was. She is just a silly
 and ignorant little piece of hu-
 manity-and usually outgrows
 1t.
 Of course, no good American objects to anyone believing that flappers cause wars; that women are evil creatures; that nasty marriages undermine the home; or that vice can be cured by Don't Do It. laws. If we are a real American we are willing to concede to the other fellow the right to his opinion, even as we hold inalienable the the right to our own opin- ion.
 But there is cause for objec- tion when eyangelists, educa- tors and legislators go before the public with statements which they would make the basis for legal action, when their statements are, after all, only personal opinions, the truth of which cannot be sub stantiated.
 The women are all right. They are not going to the bow VOWS. And neither are the men.
 In the main, humanity wants to do about the right thing and usually does it.
 is true, black sheep appear here and there-and they are not all s'flappers." Occasion ally one shows up even in the pulpit. But the "black sheep" are not confined to any one sex, .alling, profession, or station n life, and any man who gets ID before the public and de- lounces any certain class or clement of humanity as being responsible for the wars, the ,alamities or the general sins 'f the race, is exhibiting a awning cavity in that part of lis anatomy where a man should have at least small amount of good substantial gray matter.
 We actually wonder, at ines, whether some of these o-ealled reformers who decry | women, ever really had a mother, or if they just grew up rom an old rotten piece of mushroom out somewhere on he edge of a swamp.
 --------------
 The man who looks straight | thead misses a lot on the side.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18

MT. and Mrs. w. J. Waldrip entertained at their beautiful country home last night in honor of the graduating class of the Newark High School. Re- treatments were served and the affair was very delightful one for all.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18

Running wspaper, says an observer, is pretty much on the order of chunking up the fire The biggest fool in the crowd knows how to do the job better than the man who is handling the poker. - Ozark Democrat.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18

We see that some one has invented . spanking machine which is about as needless these days as for some guy to invent q new kind of corkscrew.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18

J. C. Goldsberry who has a position as telegraph operator at Liberal, Kansas, is spending the week here with his family.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18

MT and Mrs. E. R. Moore and Mrs. T. D. Lindsey spent Wednesday in Batesville.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our appreciation for the kindness and comfort shown us during our recent sorrow in the death of our infant daughter.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. $. Eskew.
 Dr. and Mrs. O. l.. Bone.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18

The city council of Batesville has passed q resolution call ing upon the Southwestern Telephone Company to reduce its rates in that city. Newark ought to do the same thing. Telephone rates are entirely too high in Newark, and should have the attention of the town council at once.
 Avoid eXtremes-a man can go crazy even on religion.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18

Misses Ada and Nell Vel born spent a few days at Bates vile this week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Welborn.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18

Mrs. Larry Cravens of Pop lar Bluff, Mo, is spending a few days in town visiting rel atiVes and friends.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18

Merchants who advertise their goods are not ashamed of them. They want the world to know that the merchandise they sell is worth the money.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18
The Lowest Prices ON AUTO SUPPLIES h

We carry the most complete line of auto supplies, tires, tubes, etc. in Newark. We offer you, also, the LOWEST PRICES IN NEWARK on AUTO SUPPLIES. You don't have to leave home or send to some mail-order house to get anything you need for your Ford. Come in and see what you are getting for your money. It's lots more satisfactory.
 Firestone 30x3 $50 30x3l, $50
 Goodyear 30x3 12.35 3Ox3b 14.75
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18

Mrs. Mary Martin of BatesVille is spending the week here visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Martin.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18
&t v {. &a ' y y ' Y Y .
 ' LOCAL NEWS ITEMS . . ~ Sbs4a Y ' ' Y ' ' ' 4l

William Fairbanks is in own.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-18

The man who looks straight ahead misses a lot on the side.