davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
ANOTHER LECTURE
BY GLENN FRANK

Special "a The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Jan. s.--The third and
fourth OF the series OF ten lectures
TO he given by Glenn Frank. editor
of the Century Magazine al the Uni
versity OF Delaware. will be given on
Tuesday of next week. At the Col
lese hour Mr.. Frank will lecture be-
fore the students of both Delaware
College and the womens College
and in the evening he viii lecture
in Wolf Hall. This latter lecture
will be free to the public.
Several social events have been
scheduled by students OF the two coll
leges 10 be given before the mid
year examinations start on January
26. On Saturday night the Junior
Prom will be held at the Women's
College. on January 10. the Sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity VIII give it's
annual formal dance in Old College.
The Women's College Freshmen
will give a dance at the Women's
College on the evening OF January
%.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
NEWS NOTES OF ELKToN

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Jan. s.-Charles
f. Warburton, formerly OF Elkton.
being declared bankrupt, his property
will he appraised by Charles p Bart
ley. Manly Drennen and Clerk of
the Court II. Winfield Lewis.
The Maryland Porcelain Company
plant located at Bacon Hill. has been
reorganized. Gustave Gleckner is
manager.
The Tolchester Steamboat Com
pany has discontinued service be-
tween Baltimore and Port Deposit,
which vii he renewed as soon as
navigation is clear % ice.
Edwin Gregg, a member Of the
firm OF Gregg Brothers. or Zion.
whose store was burned last sum
mer, has accepted position in
Florida.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
SONG SERVICE IN
NEWARK CHURCH
Special Feature in St
Thomas Edihce as Start
of Series
FRANK GREENHAWK
WILL BE SPEAKER

/ Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Jan. s.-The first OF
the series Of congregational song
services held last night in st.
Thomas Episcopal Church was such
a success that there is now no doubt
but that there will be special sun
day feature in the future. Despite
the inclement weather there was an
encouraging attendance. The meet
ing was held under the auspices of
the Young Peoples Service League
and the song service was conducted
by William p. White. OF Whining
ton.
Previous TO the service a meeting
was held in the parish house when
officers We're named and the program
mapped out. George Carter is pro-
gram director Paul l.. Conrad was
named chairman and had charge OF
last nights meeting. Harry Sanborn
was named vlce-chairman. Aileen
Shaw. secretary. and Ruth f.. Vim
singer treasurer. Malcolm Jones and
William +. Hayes. Jr.. We're ap-
pointed to take the collection.
Mr.. White led the singing OF a
number of hymns which were great
ly enjoyed by everyone. Another
feature was an organ solo by Miss
Elizabeth McNeal. During the eve
ming MIR. Carter made few re-
marks. explaining that DR. Edgar
Jones, the rector who was absent
because of illness was especially
interested in getting young people
into the church and had hopes Of
accomplishing much through the
new organization formed by the
young people. He announced that
Frank A. Greenhawk. State execu-
tive OF The Boy Scouts of America.
would give a talk next Sunday night
and expressed hope that there
would be a large turnout Of young
people to hear Mr. Greenhawk. He
suggested that each young person
present bring one or more young
friends next Sunday night
John 5. Shaw. who takes an ac-
tive interest in he local Roy Scou.
Troop. told something or the work
and said Chief Grecnhawk always
has an interesting message for BOYS.
He also urged large attendance 10
hear the Boy Scout Leader Mr..
White also. added that he was sure
everyone who heard him would en-
JOY Mr.. GreenhPwk.
ARA ngements are being made for |
a special speaker each Sunday eve
ming one OF whom will be Secre- /
tary Lindley, OF the Wilmington Y. \
NJ. c. A. The benediction was given |
by Malcolm Jones.
DR.. Edgar Jones rector OF she |
church. VINO has been confined 20 I
his home with a severe cold for
several days. is improving and will |
probably be able to leave his home .
early this week
Evening journal., 1923-01-08

cine or treatment to help me. To-
day. / can honestly say that ! be-
lieve your Plant Juice saved my life
for il has made a new man OF me. ~
This remarkable statement was
made to the Plant Juice Man re-
Gently by Mr. Nathaniel r. Phillips,
OF Is Walnut avenue, Trenton, y.
j.. Continuing he said:
Il was in such fix that ]
couldn't sleep more than an hour
at night" Mr.. Phillips continued.
81 couldn't lie down for more than
an hour at a time because l would
become so short of breath. was
not able to walk more than block
without having to stop and sit down
for a while before l could go on. At
one time I was laid up for three
months and couldn't get out of the
house and for days and days /
couldn't even walk across the floor.
I took all kinds of medicines and
treatments but seemed to get worse
instead Of better.
Il have now been taking your
Plant Juice for several weeks aud
want to say that two weeks ago /
was able to do my first days work
in nine and one half months. Just
today I think ! have walked FIVE
miles and ! don't feel it a bit. / am
feeling like a new man and ! want
to say to the people OF this city
that III you are suffering from stom-
ach or Kidney trouble or any OF the
ailments that result from a worn
out system. don't put off getting
Plant Juice for a single day because
l know from experience that it will
do the work and l am glad to rec
ommend it TO everybody
Plant Juice is sold in Whining
ton at the Miller drug store. 400
street; in New Castle by +.
& Son; in Newport by
c. Il. White; in Newark by W. +.
Brown.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
FIRE co. PRESIDENT
special to The Evening Journal,

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. Jan. s.-The
board Of directors OF the Volunte sr
Fire Company of Port Deposit, he's
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President. Charles A.
Morrison; secretary. Harry Hague;
treasurer, George A. Holm; chief
Hugh Falls. This makes the TWEEN
ty-hrst consecutive year that Mr..
Morrison has been elected president
of the company. The new direc~
tors are Charles A. Morrison. Hugh
Falls. Ward Abrahams. Harry Ha-
que, Oscar First. Samuel Hasson,
Charles Grant. George A. Holm,
Robert Gathers. John Vannort,
Frank Cunningham and L. w. Alb
rahams.
without regaining consciousness
an unidentified Italian who frac-
tured his skull when he fell off the
runningboard OF car driven by
one of the physicians at the Gov
tInufuL fto~plldl III ffIiN oihti
died at Havre de Grace Hospital,
to which institution he was remoV-
ed imm ediately after the accident.
The Elkton Development Com
psny. which owns a mill property
here. occupied by the A. J. Reach
Company. has elected the Follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
President, f. Kirk Brown vice
president. j. Wesley McAllister; sec
retary. Arthur G. Deibert; treasurer,
Clarence Deibert. The directors
have declared semi-annual divi-
dsnd of 16 per cent.
John Wallace Scott and his son.
wallace. sailed from New York on
Saturday for Brazil. South America.
where they will spend the winter.
Miss Anna Falls. daughter OF
School Comm issioner Wilmer J.
Falls. Of North East. has been ap-
pointed stenographer in the rehab-
ilatation department Of the Univer-
sity Of Delaware. at Newark.
The United States Departm mt or
Agriculture has sent out hog cho-
lera warnings. advising Of the ex-
istence OF the disease on the farm
OF r. f. Poore. near Elkton.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
nR. HrLIIHEN Ar OFFTCE

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. S.-Dr Walter
Hullihen. president or the University
Of Delaware. was able TO leave his
home this morning and so to his
office for the first time since early in
November. In November Dr. Hulli-
hen was operated on AZ Johns Hop
kins Hospital. Baltimore. He had
recovered from this operation two
week ago but et that time his daugh-
ter Frances was taken IN with diph-
iberia and the house was quaran-
tined. She has recovered and the
quarantine was lifted on Saturday.
Dean +. Laurence Smith has been
acting president in the absence Of
DR. Hullihen.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
He as


Company OF Marcus Hook. He as
sumed his duties last Friday.
William Freebury, of West Sew
enth street. slipped and fell while
walking along the shore yesterday
He sustained a severe laceration of
his forehead by striking large
rock. Or. Lewis Booker took sew
eral 4 hes in closing the wound
Battery II. Delaware National
Guard Basket Ball team or here will
play the Battery G team Of Dover
in NanDyke Armofy cage. Wednes-
day evening.
Forty-six residents out or the en-
tire population Of New Castle city
proper died during the u past
months.
The Little Sunbeams." the Meth
odist Sunday school class. Mrs r.
Z. Pinder, teacher will hold a bake
sale in Tobin's Meat Market. Janu-
airy 90.
Representatives Of the Board o,
Managers OF the Masonic Home OF
Delaware. will accompany grand
master Charles A. Bamberger OF
Wilmington, on his first official visit
to st. Johns Lodge. A. r. and A.
NJ, this city. Wednesday evening
The representative will present i'm
portant information concerning the
operations and conducting OF the
home
The Girls Friendly Association OF
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. OF
which Miss Carrie Gemm.ll is teach
er, win meet in weekly session in
the parish house tomorrow evening
At which time roi1,5wing the busi-
ness session social hour will be
enjoyed.
St Anne's Guild Of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. will meet in the
parish house tomorrow evening
The Misses Margaret and Jane
Mead, Of Highbridge, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Gallagher, Jr.. have returned home.
Genevieve Leno-s five-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Lenoir, Of West Fifth stret. died at
1880 o'clock last night. of mem
brsheous Group. The funeral viii
take place at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. Funeral services and inter-
meni, which will be in st. Peters r..
c. Church cemetery. will b. private.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08

Hurry mother, Even a cross. sick
child loves the "fruity' taste OF
California Fig syrup and it never
fails to open the bowels. 4 teaspoon
full today may prevent a sick child
tomorrow. II constipated, bilious.
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or
il stomach is sour, tongue coated
breath bad, remember good cleans
ing Of the little bowels is often all
that js necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"Cshfornia Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother,
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation ng syrup.
Evening journal., 1923-01-08
Didn't EXPECT
TOLWELONG
Had Suffered With Stomach
20 Years; Relieved by
the Plant Juice
SAYS 1T MADE HIM
FEEL LIKE NEW MAN

The day I bought my first bottle
OF Plant Juice did not think that L
would live much longer. l had
suffered with my stomach for 20
years: was in an awful fix as re-
suit OF bad attack OF the flu and
had not been able TO find any medi-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11
IELMWOOD NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lincoln enter
tanned at 500" New Years night &c
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs
George Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lincoln,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Dingle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rowberry and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Englund. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Lincoln won the prizes awarded for
high score. Refreshments were
served at the close OF the games.
Mrs. John Walker is quite Ill at
her home with pneumonia.
Guy Richie was absent from
school Monday on account OF Illness.
The ladies' card club met with
Mrs. ID. X. Frost Thursday afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Ivan Lin
coin, Mrs. win Lincoln, Mrs. John
Jarvis. Mrs. C.. A. Krohn and Mrs.
Adam Dingle. Mrs. Krohn won the
prize for high score and Mrs. Ivan
Lincoln the BOBBY" Dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. C.. A. Krohn and son,
Miss Merle Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Richie spent a few days visit
Ing with old friends near Jerome.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11
Odd Fellows Install
New Lodge Officers


The new officers OF Filler Lodge
No. 1876. l. o. o. r. were Installed al
the regular meeting OF the order
Wednesday night OF last week. Fol
lowing the installation ceremonies
supper was enjoyed by the NOM
bera IN the dining room.
A A Carlson OF this place, but a
membe Of the Twin Falls lodge. in
stalled the new officers. who are as
as follows:
Noble grand. e. l.. Royston; vice
grand, Claude Brown; secretary, ".
A. Allison. treasurer, Charles Nc
cleary; chaplain, fiurlburt smith:
warden. ) ~ Mallory; conductor,
william Walker inside guardian,
Grover Dean outside guardian.
Frank Albin; r. s. n. O., q. G. Davis:
l.. s, ~ g., Frank Wilks; r. s. v.
o.. l.. ID Allen. H. s. " O.. Abe Nc
KiBley; X. s. s.. John Kerr; l.. s. s..
r. d. Saith.
The gentlemen named. with the
exception OF two or three. together
With II n. Mcmillan, n l.. Hinkley
and Scott Reay. attended contest In
Twin Falls Saturday evening. taken
part Ia by tbs T. o. o. +. lodges OF
Bull Twin Falls. Rupert and Bur
ley Tho four degrees were con
'erred,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11
EVERY DAY IN
EVERY Way is
FADDIST REFRAIN
Emile fouc, French Pharmacist, in
America 10 PopuIarize His
New Theory.

The newest fad Americans have
been urged 10 adopt f. the theory OF
auto suggestion. IL is being intro
duced into this country by a French
man, named Coue. and IL appears to
be taking a firm grip upon residents
OF the United States. Newspapers are
giving much space TO II. and some
pretty sensible people are endorsing
II.
COue says aut0-suggestion helps
people get we'll. He has taken the
glst OF religion and philosophy, and
applied them 10 healing disease. Per-
haps the most important point he
makes IL that II Is not the will but
the imagination that has most 10
do with self-healing. The sum OF
the whole matter Is that he does not
ask a patient 10 have faith. nor 10
believe something that is not true
nor 10 use his will, nor to expect the
doctor to cure him. He asks the pa
tient 20 use his imagination. He says
that each night when you have gone
TO bed 70 close your eyes and then
repeat 30 times. with your lips NOV
Ing. these words; Every day. In ev-
cry way, I am getting better and bet
ter" Before getting out OF bed each |
close your eyes and again
repeat those words 23 times. II is !
mat you move the lips. +
Just as though you we're speaking
aloud.
Coue says these words will bring
the imagination into play. and that
good results will soon be noticeable.
He has written book on the sub
pect and II Is selling like wlldfire.
There are other cures" but this
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11

FOR 8ALE-cabbage and turnips
Ray slpkins. mile wsst Duquense
corner. z5-tf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11

moved from the state payroll the
names of 22O employees of the state
bureau of highways.
designations OF all highway en-
ployes have been asked for on or
before January 20. and they will be
effective January 81. The bureau
will be reorganized and reappoint-
ments made between January 20 and
81.
Activities of the state constabulary
and the department of immigration.
labor and statistics cease January Is.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11
Methodist Church

Bible school begins at 9:45 next
Sabbath morning, instead OF 10
O'Clock as heretofore. Make note OF
the change.
AT II o'clock the third anniversary
OF the Eighteenth amendment will
be observed by sermon on: THE
Failure of the Dry Regime"
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m,
followed by the evening worship at
1880. Subject: THE Glory of a
Grand Finish"
A cordial welcome to all.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11

Try and match the quality and price
OF these suits any plaee-then come
back and buy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11

is said TO be one of the simplest. You
are invited 10 try II out to your
hearts content-just the same as
thousands OF other Americans are
now doing in various parts Of the
land.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11

Stands for A ssIs T.
ANCE. In other words
we're aiding you to stock
up on your needs at
prices unequalIed in the
entire state. Buy all
you need and what you
need now while we are
aiding you TO do 1t.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11

Stands for IMPROVE
MENT which was our
motive for putting on
this great sale. We will
move to our new store,
which will enable us to
take much better care
OF our steadily growing
trade.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11
BIG REMOVAL SALE
Mems Wool Shirts

A very complete line to choose from
and at prices that will make them move.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11

WANTED 1ea or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery FOR men. women and chill
dren. eliminates darnlng, salary
$50 week. full time: s an hour.
spare time experience unneces-
sary. International Stocking
Mills. N0rristown. Pa. 33-1Ot-p.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11

ESTRAYED--He gilt. weight about
2SO pounds Reward for return TO
Jesse Hainline. 43-zte
BETRAYED ~ Three year-old bay
mare. weight about 800 pounds.
Dave Rich. Notify The Record Of
flee. 1872
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11

with one stroke OF the pen he stopped
the activities OF the state consta-
bulary and the department OF immi-
grafton, labor and statistics, and re
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads. Zoe line for first
i.s-e~fios. 8 cents y line for suisse
.ls~sf Insertions. Minimum charge
for ssy oae I'D. AZ cents. Count >
words 10 = line.
Local readers, 10 cents n line each
IA ssstbsn.
Card II thanks, 500.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11

FOR sALE-TeIephone stock. $50
cash II sold al once. Mrs. q. n.
Truits. Murtaush. fs-2tp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11
Economy Slogan
of Legislature
and C GOVERNOR

CONTINUED from page u
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-11

FouNp--Hip rubber boot. Identity
At A. A. Timm residence and pay
for this ad Zoe. 32-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
A RATS TALE

You read "Pigs Is Pigs of course, and laughed. Here's
a true case, something along the same line. The late LORD
Moulton was a high executive of the British government oui-
ing the war. His son publishes a book about the old mans
career, and says that after he retired from public lie ne used 10
amuse himself by '~'re-reading some of the more glarlng IN
stances of the amount OF work which could De oeVoteo u 'ne
most trivial Matters
Lord Moulton sat and ~haw-hawed for hours over the
British official documents known as the Great Hat Oorrespon-
The total of these documents looks like a report by one
of our Congressional investigating committees. A lew OIL
them give you the general idea. First sample:
With reference to B. M. @. M. G. Z. 1853, twelve special
rats were obtained for the Che nical Shell Store, and authority
is now requested please for an expenditure o. . p @nt aIEv ~
week per rat for maintenance, as besides being kept anve
they must always be in good condition to satisfactorily serve
the purpose for which they were provided.
After passing through various hands ana accumuiauhg ..
raft of departmental comments, this official answer was re-
ceived: --:.x. . .no
wool . rat We have no information as to cost, but should
have thought It might be less. You no doubt will take steps to
see that the establishment is not unduly increased:
As months slipped by and the great war rageo, colrespon.
dence concerning the rats kept piling up, Increasingly more
Complicated. As, for instance, this prize specimen:
Sbort1v increased to 81, of which six were sent TO a lrencn
Warfare Filling Factory and 3 destroyed, leaving q tosai OF
d, Tn view Of the Chemical Shell Store at datwick shorty
onening. it would be a pity to destroy these rats, a a ieast
a dozen will be required for Gatwick. 1t is therefore con-
sidered necessary to keep a stock OF 5o rats a wcv"iSn ~
Gatwick, !. e, IS Woolwich Gncluding reserve Oh ~ = = . 30
Gotw;ck Anv surplus above this number will be SOLD, IL po. J
sible. and profit credited to the Rat fund, o ese ugs'iuy:u'
Authority requested for the above establishment 70 D 9 ma"'
II cost England thousands Of dollars to keep tracks Oh
These rats. The correspondence is typical OF the procrasIna'
ton and stupidity of our own ked tape mG hamdla Id IN the
;noton. Since most governmental matters are ahoieu .0
sa@ shirt in most countries, governmental delay and oone-
medicines are proverblal. cornoro.
However. YOU find the same thing in many large CORPORA
+;ors where asystem'' and deficiency" have accumuiated 4
til the corporation resembles a cat after playing WIN '"o
miles of yarn. - how. . % q ontside
norsonal lives to find "glaring instances OF the amount
of work which can be devoted to the most trlVlai ma''ei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-02
AMBOY AVENUE

Amboy avenue is in ~deplorabe shape. Unless repairs are
made quickly the street will be impossible. The holes and rough
places between the cemetery and Florida Grove road have now be-
come a menace and there is danger of broken springs, not to men
ton worse accidents. And Amboy for its whole distance is moth
ing to brag about. Some places where the asphalt blocks were
torn up to lay a pipe last year have never been restored to their
normal condition. This thoroughfare which was once the pride of
Perth Amboy as far as paving is concerned, is now becoming the
cityis disgrace. With traffic so heavy only constant attention
and prompt repairs can keep this important highway in shape.
1t is very plain that the new road being built across the land
which was acquired from the Barber Asphalt Company, will not
be ready for this year. Even if it were possible to lay the pave
ment late in the summer it would not be advisable to do SO on
account of the settling. The work would probably have to be done
all over again in a year or two. This means that the present route
must be used for some time to come and as the traffic increases
t. is going to get worse and worse.
Bus passengers are complaining bitterly about the condition
of the road, and the impression it makes on the thousands of tour
lists going to and from the coast resorts can easily be imagined.
Repairs to put the road in condition for another year II least are
absolutely necessary at once.