davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
TO ie made for the trip.

I
.rangements- to le made for the TRIP
Among those Nth whom the presi-
dent of the University and Professor
Kirkbride have LAD interviews VINO
approve very heartily of the pan
are the following:
( Herbert Hoov,r, secretary OF
commerce; Juliui Klein, director
bureau foreign ard domestic COM
merce; Wilbur ]. Carr, director pu-
reau diplomatic ard consular serV-
, ice; John T. Tige-t, Commissioners
of education; James A. Farrell
president United States Steel Cor
poration; Pierre S. dupont, presl-
dent General Moto,s; Samuel Z.
Cape, president American council
on education; DR.. J. 7. Champenols,
director educational relations OF
French universities with America;
NJ. Stephane Lauzanne, editor OF enc
"Matin;" NJ. Giradoux, Frecnh MIN
istry of foreign affairs; NJ. Henaro'
French ministry of foreign anairs:
DR.. Van Dyke, American University
Union in Paris; NJ. Dupuey, director
Alliance Francaise; NJ. FERDINAND
Brunot, dean faculty of letters Onl-
versity of Paris, and numerous or
ganizations and associations whlch
include in their membership some
of the most prominent men IN
France; Clemenceau, BRAND, Poin-
care, Foch, Millerand and others:
THE campaign for funds win
which to build and endow new
library for the University may he
counted among the most significant
events in the history of the insti-'
tuition. A full account will be pre-
pared for preservation in the IL
brary archives in which proper rec"
ognition will be given to the hum
dreds of workers who made the un-
dertaking q success and who's .
names should be preserved and held
in honor by the University which
will benefit so largely from their
generositygqnd their labors. This'
more cShprete account should he
ready 81 2rinting in time for tho
exercises pIinned to celebrate tho
completion of tho building.
Because of an article that ap-
peared in some of the papers OF .
Wilmington indicating that II was
expected that large part of tho
Freshman class and many from oth- .
er classes would be dropped as re-
suit of deficiencies at mid-year ex-
aminations, It may be we'll to give
the Board the actual statistics.
I'm Delaware College there were
only men whose failure was so
complets as to make it useless for@
them to continue for the second
half year. There were IL who were
notified that their work will have i,
to be brought up to higher stand
ard denomination within the next
six weeks.
AT the women's College two
dropped out on account of failure
in work and nine were put on six.
weeks warning.
This is n much lower mortality o
than that Of last year and the year
before" .
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
LENTEN BIBLE LECTURE.

Candee Chapter, Of Westminster
Guild OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church. will meet Monday afternoon
at the home OK Mrs. +. ]. Riederer,
1903 Delaware avenue. Mrs. II. NJ.
Graham, OF Philadelphia, field
representative OF the Presbyterian
Board of Homo Missions. will lee
ture. This is the first OF the series
of Bible lectures Mrs. Graham will
give on Monday afternoon TO the
Candee Chapter, during the Lenten
season.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
Brands From State WiguUdn1s

Manitoo Tribe, No. is. VIII hold I
Washington Birthday celebration u
which an the Great Chiefs are Pas
Great sachems have been invited.
On Saturday evening. March 8. a
union meeting OF the tribes in the
vicinity OF Laurel will be held in the
wigwam Of Rossakatum Tribe, No.
Is.
Minqua Tribe. No. s, has been ex-
ceedingly busy lately capturing and
adopting pale faces.
The degree team OF Manitou Tribe,
No. IS. trailed to Claymont Monday
evening. February 5. and cnoferred
the warriors and chiefs degree on
a number OF candidates.
The Councils. Degree Of Poca-
hontas, are very active and Deputy
Great Pocahontas Mary Z. Barcus Is
planning for the formation OF her
raising team and official visits.
The joint committee OF the tribes
and councils in Wilmington known
as the follow up committee" that
IS looking after the subscriptions 10
the orphans endowment fund will
NEE. this evening TO report progress.
Wawaset Tribe. No. 9. is adopting
pale faces and comforting degrees.
osage Tribe. No. 113. OF Phfladel-
rhia, will hold a Delaware Day" to-
morrow. This tribe has over 1000
members and owns a large building
at 704 South Broad street. which is
used as a hotel TO accommodate
transient members and for the bene-
fit OF their own members as a club
house, etc.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
FAMILY RErNION

Mrs. Clara r. Walker recently held.
family reunion at the home oe
her daughter, Mrs. II. E. Algard, 521
North Franklin street, this city. -,
A dinner was served, after which
the following program was given:
Prayer by the Rev. George RUS
sell; recitations by Miss Ethel Jones'
Mary Sterling. Elsie walker, Gladys
Truitt, Florence and Helen Algard.
Florence Walker, Rosena walkers
Clayton Sterling Sr. The closing
hymn was TIL We Meet Again"
Those present were: George Rus
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Walker,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Sterling. Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Walker. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Walker. Mr.. and .
Mrs. Hudson Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
r. Algard, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Walker, Walter Walker, Jr., Mrs, .
Annie Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill. Mr..
and Mrs. Rembert Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hogan, Mr. and Mrs.
Hagar Algard, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thomas. the Misses Ethel Jones,
Elizabeth Lafferty, Alberta Swain,
Elsie Walker. Mary Sterling. Gladys
Truitt Florence Algard. Helen AL
gard. Florence Walker, Violette'
Walker, Rosena Walker, Maeven
Walker. Alice Walker. Marie Hill,
Virginia Hogan, Dolly Algard. Z.
Ralph Walker, Ellsworth Walk
er. Irwin Walker. Bennet Walker,
J ohm Wallace. Harry Algard, Jr.,.
Walker, Hudson Walker. in,
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

The Forum met at four thirt,
O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon e
discuss the bills now before tho
legislature at Dover and the VII
mlngton Charter DR.. George III
Ryden, DR.. W. l.. Bevan, DR.. i. B
Crooks, and Mr.. George Carter
Editor OF The Evening Journal held
some rather heated discussions or
these topics. Miss Letitia Pool, '23
was the leader for the day. Miss
Natalie Ayerst was the hostess.
Wednesday was Saint Valentines
Day. Miss Gertrude Rouse the
postmistress at the college had a
bit heavier mail than usual. To
celebrate the day Miss ollie Kramer
'25 and Miss Lillian Deem '26 gave a
dance called, THE King and Queen
Of Hearts" in costume In the Hill
arium after dinner.
There nave been some slight
changes made in the standing COM
mittees at college Miss Katherine
Mofitt will be the chairman OF the
Browsing Room Committee, Miss
Gertrude Rouse win serve as a mem
Der Of the Social Committee.
on Wednesday during the chapel
hour, Miss Dora Wilcox lead the all
college song. Miss Wilcox said that
the girls must practice up a little
for company. So the girls sang
santa Lucia" believe Me II All
Those Endearing Young Charms" 4"
and a number OF college songs to
practice up for company" Miss
Wilcox probably meant the visit of
the legislators who were expecting
to visit the University this week, but
found that It was necessary TO change
their plans
Mrs. Bansham, Of Wilmington. and
Mrs. Bates. OF Cornell University
were the guests of the college on
Thursday morning, Mrs. Bates spoke
during the chapel period on The
American Association OF University
Women. Mrs. Bates said that
now since women may enter a1most
any educational institution that we
forget that only a short time ago
women were considered as not hav-
ing a brain capable OF learning math-
ematics. The ability OF women to
learn equally with men is now recog-
nized and we almost forget the fight
made by the pioneer women educa-
tors. When colleges for women be-
gan TO be founded the alumnae OF
these colleges began to band togeth-
er TO get better advantages for the
girls Who were then in college.
There was an association in the
north and an association In the
south. A few years ago these two
combined TO form the |
America Association of University |
Women. This Association is a part
Of the International Association OF
College Women. The American As
sociation works for more women
trustees for colleges. more women !
on the faculty Of colleges. 1t en-
ploys an educational secretary who
looks into the new movements in
sducation and gives an experts opin-
on concerning which movements the
Association should favor. The As
ISOLATION is establishing club houses
IN the United States and hopes TO
them in the great cities Of
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
MARRIED IN BAITTMORF.

EASTON, Nd, Feb. 17-William
Hermon Hopkins, a young business
man OF Easton, aid Miss Grace G..
Russell, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J. Russell OF Hazelton. Pa, were
married Saturday in the First Pres
byterian Church, Baltimore. by Rev.
DR.. A. II. Barr. only the immediate
families OF the contracting parties
were present Mrs. Hopkins IS a
Goucher College student, and is we'll
known in Easton, having been the
guest OF the Misses Cover last sum-
mer. The groom Is secretary of the
Elliott-McDaniel Company and OF
the Talbot Country Club and is one
Of Easton's most popular young men.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

Cherokee Tribe. No. 4, OF VII
mington, Will confer the adoption
and warriors degree on several can
didates next Tuesday evening.
Lenape Tribe. No. 6. will give a
minstrel show in Pythran Castle on
next Tuesday evening. Lenape Tribe
also has several applications for
membership which will be acted on
this evening.
Apache Tribe. No. 81. will hold an
anniversary Saturday evening, Feb
ruary "a. The Great Chiefs have
been Invited 10 be present with their
wives. After short talks a banquet
will be served.
On Saturday evening, February
"a, class adoption will be held IN
the wigwam OF Waneta Tribe, No.
S3. OF Dover. Sakimas Tribe, No.
10, Of Milford, will confer the de-
gree. Candidates will be admitted
from points about Dover.
on Monday evening, February 26.
the board Of managers of the Red
Men'e Fraternal Home. will transact
the usual business.
On Monday evening, February 26,
some Of the Great Chiefs or their
representatives viii visit Seminole
Tribe, No. 4s, OF New Castle. and
raise their chiefs. Seminole has
been inactive for some time but has
now taken on new life and the men,
bers are hustlng.
On Friday evening, February 23,
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
OHOIR IN PI.AYI.Er

The choir of Union NJ. Z. Church
will present the playlet. 'The Min
ister's Wife's New Bonnet" in Ep-
worth NJ. E. Church on Tuesday eve
ming. under the auspices OF the will
ing Helpers Sunday school class. The
proceeds will go to the improvement
fund OF the Sunday school
The playlet is presented in four
acts. each containing much wit and
humor and many musical numbers.
Miss Elizabeth b. Johnson directs
the produ ction.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
the Line
BY Charlton

Joseph Bragan and Harry G.. Little
were the center OF one laughing
group. while others surrounded
Representative Lutz and Marr,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ]. Danforth
Bush and Senator Simonton.
The best of feeling prevailed
among these and other State law
makers on the train. down the line,
until Dover was reached. There the
train emptied and continued south
bound. having a very different as
pect indeed.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
SISTERHoOD MEETING.

The Sisterhood OF the Temple OF
Truth met Wednesday afternoon in
the vestry room OF the Temple. Mrs.
Albert Rothschild who was a dele
gate TO the United Temple Sister
hoods Of America convention re-
Gently held in New York. gave an
excellent report of the convention.
Miss Rosalie Hillersohn read a paper
on Training the Jewish Child"
Plans discussed for the social to be
be given by the Sisterhood in March.
At the close OF the business meeting
refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

Mrs. Robert p. Curtin OF Union
Park Gardens Is the possessor Of a
rosary that has a ghastly history as
1t was taken from the grasp OF two
dead soldiers in Belleau Wood. a
| German and a Frenchman, locked
! in the final embrace Of mortal
combat and both bearing knife
wounds inflicted by one OF the
/ other. "Of all the terrible sights of
that time and place" said II. NJ.
Smith, OF Philadelphia. who was an
I interne OF one OF the Red Cross hos
pital units, the memory Of the vision
Of those two dead foemen who slew
each other and in their dying mo-
ments seeking the solace of the
cross. will ever remain fixed in my
memory.
Mr.. Smith presented the rosary to
Wilmington friend after relating
its tragic history. who in turn gave
Il to Mrs. Curtin.
Bisecting Milford's main business
thoroughfare TO the Afispillion
Creek. which at this point is
thread of a stream but a few feet
in width. yet as narrow as It IS. this
slender tributary is the dividing line
between Kent and Sussex counties.
To the stranger in Milford the ex-
perience OF looking into the store
windows of prosperous Kent
county shop, then taking a Few
steps across a little wooden bridge
to gaze upon the wares of a thrifty
Sussex county storekeeper is an un-
usual one and he wonders II special
legislation was required IN order tol
present confusion in the administra-
tlon of civil and criminal jurisdic-
tion.
II all trains leading to Dover
these legislature days carried as
much good nature\ as was aboard |
the S.19 Thursday morning, the
capital of the first State" should |
be very mirthful community |
while the sessions are in progress.
Representatives william virdin. !
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
EVERGREEN GLASS soCIABLE

The Evergreen Sunday School
Glass OF Sliverbrook NJ. E. Church
met on Monday evening at the home
Of Miss Edna Marvel, 81 Clayton
street. officers were elected as fol-
lows: president, Alns. Ward: vices
president, Anna Clifton; treasurer,
Emma Kiger; secretary. Mabel Toul-
son; recording secretary, Ethel
Eglinton; flower committee. Sarah
.Nickerson; fience committee, Volenia
Appleby. The annual supper OF
the class will be held on March %.
Following the business meeting re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held on March at
the home OF Mrs. Bayard Harris,
Delaware avenue and Clayton street.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
TO VISIT WEST INDIES

c. F. Park OF the Delaware Steam
ship Agency and Realty Company.
9O5. Orange street. accompanied by
a party sailed from New York on
Wednesday on the United Fruit Com
pany's steamer Garlic. for a 23-day
trip TO West indies, Panama Canal.
Argentina. Puerto Colombia and
Santa Marta.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
SISTERHooD DANCE

A dance and social is being plan
ned by the Sisterhood Of the Temple
OF Beth Shalom. to be given in the
auditorium OF the temple on Tues
Gay evening, February %. Music
will be furnished by the Original Six
orchestra. Charles w. Schagrln is
chairman for the affair.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
MUST YOU HAVE MONEY?

We will do everything possible TO
see that you get a loan in any
amount from $50 to $500 which you
can repay on easy weekly INSTALL
ments. Stop at our office and let us
explain. Citizens Savings and Loan
Association, first floor. Ford Build
ing.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
DELAWARE BRANCH MEETING

Delaware Branch, International
Sunshine Society will hold its Febru-
airy meeting on Monday evening at
>the home Of Mrs. J, D. Carter. 1928
Van Buren, street.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17

Clerks, bookkeepers and stenog-
raphers Will fn1 good positions and
better money Il they will use the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
MARI

ELKTd
lowing q
and New
riage licd
Clark of
"a hours]
Howard
E. Trego,
Johns, 21
ton, 20. 4
32 and 1
Earl w
garet J. 4
II. Gerha|
IL Leban
Coatesvill|
Philadelp|
and Dorot
and Ira A
crime F. ]
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
MRS.

| CAAIB|
Miriam y
Radcline
home of
Jones, j
ill4.ess ol
Mrs.
thrOughO
member
the Shut
in churcl
She wa
years agd
George VI
her hush
dran: y
Radcliffe
Eugene d
Cannbrida
wire of /
S. A. of
and Mrs.
delphia.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.
Five Minutes TO Answer This.

rive minutes 10 Answer This.
A CHARADE.
Ny first, In the garden luxuriant
grows,
Delicious and sweet as every
one knows;
My second, a noisy, vain, quar-
relsome thing,
Boss Of brood and as proud
as a king;
My whole is still prouder and
seems TO rejoice
AS much in his tail as he does
in his voice.
What is the word?
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
Answer to Yesterdays.

In Mrs. o'Flahertys poultry
puzzle. we find that the chickens
cost ss per dozen on the day
previous to her purchase. Then
they increased one-eighth, or
12h per cent, TO SO per dozen;
so she received eight for her Sc.
Increasing 1915 per cent. the
following day. those same
chickens would cost s6.75. Many
solvers fall into the error of
thinking the raise would be 81
per dozen TO $40 per dozen,
making Fhe eight chickens worth
1896 2-3. The raise was on
the percentage on the pound
and not on the dozen.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
STAR
D0l

| Special 4
DOVE
Iawsrding
school b
Ia cost Of
| begun
being we
will star
Itra ~tors
10y them
ling with
The b
NEARLY 3
|nas sum
|counplete
| - new
YESTERDAY
Shop I
|H. War
Dover a
Iagent fo
Company
|he has
|N. j. an
New Yor
|to-Iate
| The re
garage q
|the Railr
| opens uT
| for Dove
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
METUCHEN FIREMEN'S FAIR
SURE TO Be SUCCESS

METUCHEN, May 11.-Plans for
the annual fair of the Eagle Hook &
Ladder Company, which is to be
held the middle of June, are being
rapidly rounded into shape, and the
committee in charge of the affair
promise that 1t will be the biggest
and greatest affair of its kind eve
held In the town.
Donations are now being solicited
among the merchants and residents
or the town, to assist the local fire
men in maintaining their fire fight
ing equipment. The towns folks are
urged to assist in this respect as
none of the taxes they pay are used
for the upkeep of apparatus which
may be required at any time for the
protection of their homes.
The only income received bv the
company is the small amount rsceiv-
ed as dues from the members. ANY
person wishing to assist the firemen
In n worthy cause may do so by
communicating with Otto p. Rosen-
Vinge, chairman of the fair COM
mittee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11

plant can take a bath anywhere
without embarrassment. All ele-
plants love water, but a baby pa
chyderm Is entirely happy only when
the cooling liquid is cascading from
his back.
There are twenty-one elephants
with Sells-Floto and Buffalo Bills
Wild West, and they are famous
performers, among them Old Nom,
mother of the herd; Major. the only
elephant in the world to walk the
length of the big top, carrying his
trainer (Irene Ledgett) on his tusks;
Tom Thumb. baby favorite of the
children, and Charlie Ed, tiny star
of the ring. All of them take part
in "a Night in Persia" gorgeous
opening spectacle employing 1900
people and animals, and in the larg-
est street parade in the world, with
which Sells-Floto inaugurates circus
day festivities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
HEALTH DRIVE
FOR CARTERET
Continue Campaign to Make
Labor Camps Fit Places
to Live in

CARTERET, May 1.-THE CAM
paign to make the local camps and
boarding houses Mt for laborers con-
Quoted by the Board of Health in
recent months has successfully
brought the desired results. Frank
Born, health inspector said this
morning that almost all the super
intendents of camps and boarding
house-keepers have acted on the
suggestions and recommendations
made by the health board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
ARREST IS IN
CARTERETR RAID
Police of Borough Continue
Campaign Against Crap
Shooting-Lead by Chief

~ CARTERET, May 11.-At the
stroke of midnight a force Of police
headed by Chief Henry J. Harring-
ton broke up a crap game in a base
ment of a Pershing avenue house
and arrested sixteen negroes, who,
according to the report, took part in
the game. Joseph Rutnock. white,
alleged to be the leader of the game
was also arrested and released on
a 500 cash bail. The men will be
arraigned tonight before Recorder
Thomas L. Slugg in the police court.
James Jones. colored was arrested
yesterday at the plant of the u. S.
Metals and Refining Company on
the complaint of H. jackson, who
charged that Jones was searching
the lockers holding the clothing of
the Workmen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11

The Mexican Pet oleum Company
through their superintendent, James
Patterson advised that in accordance
with the request of the board, two
large ventilators over the bunk
room and one large ventilator over
the kitchen have been installed. The
walls of the kitchen and dining room
have been w~hitewashed and also
drinking fountains have been in
stalled.
1.-THE big plants are surely willing
to cooperate whenever such matters
are called to their attention Health
inspector Born said
On Monday the Board of Health
will start a tuberculosis test Of COWS
kept in the borough to assure that
no infected milk Is sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
Gets HonornbIe pischarge

METUCHEN. May 11.-Edward
A. PASCAL, of Middlesex has receiv-
ed his honorable discharge from the
United States navy, with the compile
ton OF the third four year enlist
ment, and will spend the next few
months at his home, after which he
expects to enlist for another four
years.
During the past six years Mr.. Pas
call has held the rank of chic: gun
ner's mate, serving on the super
dreadnoughts Pennsylvania and
Maryland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
TED F0RMAN PLAYING
WITH FLORIDA COMBINE

Ted Forman Of New Brunswick.
shortstop of the Perth Amboy Ath-
letic Association baseball team Of
this city last season, is with the
Ocala. Fla, nine. an independent
semi-pro team at the present time.
Forman went south for a tryout
with the Florida State League nine.
Local relatives are in receipt of
word that the county seat lad is go
ing good in the south.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
SPOTSWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Fountain, of Newark
were the guests OF friends here yes
terday.
The Choral Society will meet On
Monday at the Community House.
George w. DeVoe is a New Bruins
wick visitor today.
Mrs. George A. Douglas visited
friends here on Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
The Circus Is Coming

or course, a baby elephant must
have his shower, and the fact that
he Is in circus business has no bear
Ing on the ase at all. Wherever
Charlie Ed, littlest of the baby herd
with S~ells-Floto, coming to Perth
Amboy, Tuesday. May is, may be-
north, south, west or east. he is Civ
en- a shower by Irene Ledgett, Mary
Pierce or Stella Rowland, girl train
ers of the elephant acts, for an ele-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11

Net = wcrd has been heard frsm
Lorne Knight. arctic explorer, ia
rcarly two 2Grs. The tast mall
from him was a proclamation from
Wrangeli Island, north of Siberia
declaring the island to be British
territory. That was Sept. 10, 1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11

There long has been a belief that man must spend a lot of
money to dress in style. As far as we are concerned this is not so
Well prove it to you.
Our exclusive two-pants suits are not only of the finest fab
RIGS, but they also combine the most excellent tailoring and all
around quality and distinction. How is it possible to sell such
suits at $685.? The answer is that we make our own garments
on our premises. Every garment is personally inspected and
GUARANTEED to give the utmost satisfaction. Come in and see
the fine selection of woolens, homespuns, tweeds and clearinghouse
in snappy, LIVE-WIRE models. We are the original four-piece
suit makers and no other clothier anywhere can approach these
remarkable values at $3.50.