davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
VALENTINE PARTY

Coreopsis Branch. international
Sunshine Society will give a Valen-
tine party on Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Frank L. SchillinG-
The affair is being arranged for tho
benefit Of the wheel chair fund OF tho
branch.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
FOR
CLUB FOLK

Washington Heights Century Club
has arranged a delightful musicale
10 he presented in the club house
on Monday evening. The affair is
under the direction OF Mrs. Her
bert S. Drew, chairman of music
The program has been arranged by
Professor T. Leslie Carpenter. Mrs.
II NJ. Waller. OF Delmar, president
Of the State Federation Of Women's
Clubs. will be the guest Of honor.
The program follows: a la Bien
AIMEE" waltz CSchutD. Miss Ruth
Rosen; song. Were My Song With
Wings Provided" Hahn; II Know
(Spross). Mrs. Ralph Woodmansey:
piano selection, "Impromptu in &
Sharp Minor" (Reinhold. Miss
Evelyn Redmile: vocal solo. MY
Soul is Athirst for God" (GauD,
Frank G. A. Milano; piano selection.
Military Polanaise" Chopin, Miss
Muriel H. Carpenter; vocal solo, "On
the Road to Mandalay" (Speaks)
Clifford Ingram; piano selection.
waltz Triste." Sibelius; "Schetze in
c. Sharp Minor chopin, Miss
Alice Nichols; song, Rose Enslaves
the Nightingale" Rinsky. Korsa-
kof; Springtide" tBecher), Miss
Grace Lynch; Waltz in Flat"
Chopin. Miss Marguerite Baugh.
Greetings will be extended to the
club members by Mrs. F. +. Bates,
of Ithaca. n. y president of the
New York Section of the American
Association Of University Women.
The entertainment committee. of
which Mrs. George +. King, is
chairman, will serve refreshm rents at
the close OF the program.
Directors OF the club will meet
at 2;30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
VALENTINE soCIABLE.

a Valentine social VIII he held In
First-Central Presbyterian Church
next Thursday evening Carroll NJ.
Wright field secretary for Delaware
and Maryland. will he present Re
Treatments will be served.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
GRACE CLEANERS.

Grace Cleaners Young Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society will
meet at S o'clock Monday evening.
in the church house. The devotional
service will he in charge OF Mrs.
Marvin Phillips. The subject of the
program which Mrs. J. W. Latto-
mus will present is Cooperation Of
the Christian West" The program
viii also contain stereopticon views
of children OF many lands.
The hostesses will be Mrs !. W.
Robertson, Mrs. II. Norris White.
Mrs. George +. Lang, Mrs. E. p.
short and Miss Elizabeth b. John
SON
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
Mistaken
Can Editorial BY the Society EditOr)

Can Editorial by the Society Editor)
happers almost obsolete) the
America claims Mrs Beatrice
York
thinks stimulating climate keeps
keyed highly
Didn't the climate when
quiet and denue lady? However Mrs
idea will be gladly Delawarean especially
always seeking In
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
Orchids and Roses
BY j. MARIAN JOHNSON

You may keep your orchids they
Have no thorns 10 hurt like my
Roses have, they last a day
And then grow limp. and pale and die
Long years after they shall be
Nothing but a memory.
l shall choose the roses. they
Have sharp thorns that hurt like my
Sorrows. Though they live a day
Pains they give that never die.
Long years after 7 shall see
Wounds the rose-thorns gave TO me.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
BAKE SALE.

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Be'lefonte NJ f. Church will hold
an. old-fashioned bake sale on Sat
urday, February ". in the Office of
the Wilmington Gas Company All
kinds OF homemade pies bread.
rolls and cakes will be offered
Evening journal., 1923-02-10

Mrs. Peter Hand. who has been
the guest OF her mother. Mrs. J. E.
Lockwood. 1904 Lowering avenue
for several weeks. left this morning
for Chicago, her future home. Dur
ing the week there has been muCh
entertaining in her honor.
f. w. Pickard, a vice president OF
the E. I. DUPONT de Nemours & Com
pany, and Mrs. Pickard sailed to-
day on the steamship Olympic from
New York for a business trip to
Europe.
Mrs. John Howard Foote OF Mont
claire. y. j. has returned home
after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Allan w. Carpenter.
The Misses Jane and Mary
Marvel are spending the weekend
in New York city.
Mrs. T. T. Rowland, OF sault Ste.
Marie, Ontario, is the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. Edward a. Richardson.
Miss Margery d. Robinson and
Miss Martha y. Hyland are spend
ing several days in Newark. n. J"
as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
5. wise. formerly OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin =. Kirk
and daughter. Helen, Mrs. E.
Hughes Kirk and daughter, Mary,
are on an extended trip South. While
away they will visit Miami. Palm I
Beach and Key west, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Holland .
will leave on Monday for an in /
definite stay in Florida.
Miss Catherine Armstrong is
spending a fortnight in New York
md Montclair. n. J.
Mrs. Lena L. Hume left yester-
lay for Washington. where she will
,e the guest of Captain and Mrs.
Charles w Burlin. for a fortnight
Hrs. Hume is convalescing from an
Ittack of the grip.
Mrs c. W. Sutton has returned
rom Bridgeton. n. j., where she was
he guest OF Mrs. Thomas Wright.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
CARD PARTY

Wilmington Section. Council OF
Jewish Women, will hold a card
party at , o'clock Monday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Louis Jacoby
2I05 Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
ANNUAL SOCIETY MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Managers OF the Delaware
Society for the Prevention OF Cruel
~ 10 Animals will be held at 4
O'Clock Tuesday, in the Office OF the
society in the Public Buildings.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
l:;:;:;;;s :::::::;:::::;:::;;;:II
|, ,Q e.Il 5g !.!...I U.s. u.s..

The monthly meeting Of the Will
mington New Century Club will be
held at 3 o'clock next Wednesday
afternoon in the club house. There
will be music by Mrs. J. H. Sachs,
contralto soloist Of Westminster
Presbyterian Church and Mrs. En-
met F. Hitch, graduate of the Ithaca
Conservatory of Music. Mrs. c.
Wesley Weldin, treasurer of the
board of corporation OF the club
will be at the meeting and will ex-
change receipts for stock certificates.
The Woman's Club OF Claymont
will meet in the club house at $50
o'clock Monday afternoon. \ talk
on the foreign born in Delaware
will be given by Miss Margaret
Burnite. Community work with
the mother in the home" will be
the subject OF an address. by Miss
Sara Libby Carson. Music will be
in charge OF Miss Zillah Speakman.
Current Events Class OF the Will
mington New Century Club will
meet at the club at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Mayor Harvey
will talk on the subject. Municipal /
Form of Government and the City |
Charter" Current Events will be
given by Miss Josephine Prickett. A
book review OF The Cathedral" by
Hugh WalpOle. written by Miss
Lorena B. Emmons will be read by
Mrs. John G.. Philips Music will
be in charge Of Mrs. Clarence w
Dickey.
The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mems Civic Club Of Richardson
Park was held at the home of Mrs.
Fred Huber on Tuesday afternoon.
The club endorsed the following
petitions: New Century, Club of
Wilmington to Governor Denney to
regulate the parking Of automobiles
along public highways in rural dis
tricts; The Child Welfare Commits
sion asking for additional appropria-
tons; the Child Labor Commission.
and recommending proposed
changes in the law Copies OF these
resolutions will be forwarded TO
Dover.
Mrs. F. p. Manchester, of the
Consumers League gave an inter-
nsting talk on the Child Labor Law
A telephone demonstration Will be
given in the Five Points Community
Hall on next Monday evening. This /,
has been provided for by Mrs. 4. x.
Smith. a card party will be held
in the Community Hall on next
Wednesday evening, under the d-
rection Of Mrs William II. Watson.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home OF Mrs. william
Tinsman. % Belmont avenue.
At recent meeting Of Cooch's
Bridge Chapter. Daughters Of the !
American Revolution, Mrs. Ernest
Frazer and Mrs. j. wilkins Cooch 4
we're elected delegates to the Ma ,
ional y. A. Il. Congress which will I
,e held in Washington. April Is to
H.. Alternates are Mrs. J. Pearce G
ann. Mrs Albert j. Foreman. Mrs. i
\. l.. Beals, Mrs. Mary 3. Donnel
Hiss Henrietta Todd Miss Marian
,. Aldrich. Mrs. Eleanor Penning-
on. Mrs. Mary D. Armstrong. Mrs {
samuel zinberg and Mrs. W. F. I
Wright. a
The Business and Professional Wo- b
mems Club gave a tea on Thursday
fternoon at the club house, sos
Vest street. Miss Frances L. Range, 5
hartman OF membership, was hos /
,ss. \ petition was signed by those
resent protesting tho adjustment a
{ thn d. l.rht sauinr law Z
Evening journal., 1923-02-10

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club gave a tea on Thursday
afternoon at the club house. sos
West street. Miss Frances L. Range,
chairman OF membership, was hos
toss. \ petition was signed by those
present protesting tho adjustment
Of the day light saving law.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10

Mrs. c. w Sutton has returned
from Bridgeton. n. j.. where she was
the guest OF Mrs. Thomas Wright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
WOMAN GUIDES
1O1 MEN WITH
NONCHALANCE
One Husband, 100 Musicians
Kept Contented and Busy by
Manager of 0rche stra
SPEAKS MANY TONGUES
Theater Owners Wife Envies
Women Who Have Only ! OF
/ Male Species to Contend with

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Madam, after
you have scornfully discovered his
cigar ashes scattered upon your
best Persian rug and have won
dered why he came home so late
last night and have perhaps de-
cided that a husband is a complex
problem - pest = consider yourself
lucky.
rou have only one man to man.
age, while Caroline E. Smith has
tust 101-one husband and 100
musicians. The hundred are the
members of the Philharmonic Or
chestra of Los Angeles. And Mrs.
smith manages them all, to their
absolute content, which is to the
effect that as a manager she is an
9dept
Every day 100 high-priced and
therefore temperamental musicians
with delicate little peeves have to
have their dispositions Numbered
by Mrs Smith.
kCHAMPION LINGUIST.
From all over the world they
have come to assemble and so Mrs.
Smith speaks English whenever eff
fective and when not uses the Ian
, guage OF Mexico, Armenia, Greece,
Poland. Switzerland, India, Bel
GUM, Holland, Hungary, Bohemia,
France, Russia, Austria, Germany
or two or three other countries.
For thus from all parts of the
world has the wealth of William A.
Clark jr., assembled in the orches-
ira here the musical talent of the
world
Altogether eighteen languages or
dialects thereof, not including Eng
FISH, are spoken by, the 100 prob
lens.
I'll admit that when the orches-
ira is on tour it is a little trying at
times to convince the members that
only SO per cent OF the Pullman
berths are lowers" she said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

In Mahogany finish, pictured It comprises Settee Arm
chair and Rocker upholstered in Velour Marshall Cushion
Seats Pillows and Bolster Roll very good value at our
February Sale Price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Selected Text
OF His Funeral

CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.-James K.
Polk Sawyer, aged seventy-nine, a
retired farmer of Hamilton town
ship, Ohio, selected his own text to
be used at his funeral services. be-
fore his death, which occurred re-
Gently, The text is from Job VEG:
"Thou shalt come to thy grave in a
full age like as a shock of corn
cometh in season"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
ST. LOUIS GETS AIR RACES.

The Pulitzer cup airplane contests
will be held next fall in st. Louis.
it was decided at meeting here of
the officers and board of governors
of the National Aeronautic Associa-
ton,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-29
PAY $51,255
INSURANCE ON
: GRONNA'S LIFE

Fargo, Oct. 29.-Insurance total
ing $51,255 was paid on the life Of
the late Senator A. ]. Gronna Of La
kota, according to figures compiled
from The Insurance Press, and just
made public. His was the largest
amount paid out in this state in
1922, the report shows. Insurance
amounting to $25.l09 was paid out
on policy on the life Of Willis H.
Hill Of Erie and $20,600 was paid on
the life Of George a. Naramore of
Braddock.
Insurance paid in the city Of Fargo
during 1922 totalled $4,000. Devils
Lake was second with 471 $50, and
Grand Forks wap third with $69, 900.
Insurance paid III Mo6rhead total
ed $3O,750, Of which $25,16s was on
the life Of Frank Kimm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-29
SAXONY CABINET DISMISSED
Mrs. Eppinger's
Gift Announced
In Cincinnati

The Union, of American. Hebrew
Congregations with headquarters ut
Cincinnati, Ohio, yesterday made
public the announcement of COW
tr.bution OF $1OO from Mrs. Mollie
Eppinger of this city, toward the
Hebrew Union College Memorial
Fund, iD memory of her sister Nancy
Nathan.
The Union IS organized to develop
and preserve progressive Judaism. 1t
maintains the Hebrew Union College
at Cincinnati which trains young
men for the pulpit and through It's
Department of Synagogue and Sch ool
Extension it spreads Judaism among
Jews in rural communities, congest-
ed cities, ut universities, and public
institutions. Its National Fedora
tion of Temple Sisterhoods carries
OH a special program of religious ac-
tivity among the Jewish women of
the country and its national Feder-
alton of Temple Brotherhoods is
looking after the religious needs of
the Jewish faith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-29
WOUNDS MAN
IN HOTEL
Philadelphian Shot and Seri'
ously Wounded

New York, Oct. 29.-Thomas Glllen
Of Philadelphia was shot and .seri-
ously wounded in a pistol duel with
John F. Mclean of Brooklyn at the
Hotel Langwell early today. Police
arrested Mclean as he was standing
over Gillen's body.
The police said Gillen registered
at the hotel few days ago with a
woman as Nv. J. Donovan and wife
The woman and another, who was
present, fled screaming as the men
opened fire, lodging into angles OF
the hallway and running from door
way to doorway. Guests were panic
stricken.
Mclean pointed pistol at the po-
liceman who arrested him anG
struggled with him. Physicians held
little hope for Gillen's recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-29
ILLITERACY
WANING UNDER
STEADY FIRE
Great Progress Is Being Made
in Fight to Eradicate It,
Says State Worker
MANY BODIES AID

Great progress is being made in
the campaign to eliminate illitcracy
in North Dakota, Miss Hazel Mel
son, director of adult education of
the state department of education
said on her return here from an ex-
tensive trip during which she attend
ed teachers Institutes and confer.
red with individuals and organiza.
tions engaged in the anti-illiteracy
campaign.
Miss Nelson declared belief that
by the end of 1924 the slogan of
North Dakota, "No Illiteracy by
1924" would be realized. i<
There were 1927 illiterates in
North Dakota, recorded in the 1920
census. Golden Valley county, which
had IL illiterates, has but one left,
she said. Grand Forks county has
made great progress. There were
294 illiterates in the county, and
there now are but IS in Grand Forks
and 80 in the county outside of
Grand Forks. The American Legion
has done much to promote the anti
illiteraQV campaign in Grand Forks,
she said.
Rolette county, credited with many
illtterates because of the Indian re-
servation, is establishing four reser-
vation night schools, the school
teachers of the county undertaking
the work of instructing illiterate In
dfans. The American Legion and
Auxiliary both are aiding in the
work in New Rockford, and in Town
er county good work is being done
by women's clubs. Thirty-two ILL
terates have been taught in night
schools in Minot.
A song is being used to stir en-
thusiasm in the campaign against
illiteracy. 1t is sung to the tune Of
ION Wisconsin," and follows:
"On to victory, Education is our bat
tie cry,
Ignorance the foe we'll conquer,
knowledge set On high,
And we'll fight it without ceasing
till within our state,
Obsolete will be the word;
1lliterate:
The song was composed by Miss
Clara Struble, teacher in the Grand
Forks schools, formerly of Bis
march.
During her trip Miss Nelson spoke
to many organizations and especially
conferred with the American Legion
and Auxiliary posts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-29
$235,000 BOND
ISSUE GOES TO
FIVE CONCERNS
With Sale of Previous Issue
and Issuance of Warrants
Finance Plan Completed
MONEY is PAID OVER
City in Position to Proceed
With WaterwOrks Plan
Without Any Interrupt
tiOn

The city of Bismarck has sold the
S235,0OO waterworks bond issue re-
Gently voted in the special city cleo
tion to finance the municipal water
works plan, it was announced today
by A. p. Lenhart, president Of the
city commission. The money for the
bonds has been paid the city, he add
ed.
The sale Of these bonds, in addi-
tion to previous issue of $225,O
makes certain that the city can
finance the waterworks system
Since the money has been paid the
city any possible court attack would
not interfere with the plans Of the
city commission, it is believed. The
bond issue was approved by Lancas-
ter, Simpson, Jewell and Dorsey,
Minneapolis bond attorneys, after q
thorough investigation.
Expenses on the municipal water
works in addition to what will be
paid by the proceeds of the bond is
sues, will be by improvement assess
meyt warrants, it was stated by Mr.
Lenhart. These assessment warrants
will be against pipe lines and levied
against property past which the pipe
lines run, and other property, bene-
fitted, as sewers, sidewalks and sim
liar improvements are paid for.
Extensions in the, future will be
paid in the same manner. Persons
desiring water mains laid will peti-
tion the city commission. If there
is a majority of the property owners
feti.ion .5c commission may order
in the mains and assess the cost tc
the owners of the property.
The $235, 900 bond issued was sold
to a syndicate of Twin City and one
Ohio house, composed of Ballard and
Company, Drake, Jones and Com.
pany; Minnesota Loan and Trust
Company; Kalman Gates and White
Company; Stacy, Braun and Com.
pany.
The $235,OOO bond issue bears {
percent interest. The previous bond
issue of $225,000 bore s percent>in.
terest. The net price, it was stated
is par, there being an adjustment
because the assessment warrants
bearing 3-4 percent, included ir
the first sale, were withdrawn. The
net interest rate is slightly above
12 percent. The assessment war.
rants were planned to be issued al
3-4 percent. There will be saw.
ing in interest, Mr.. Lenhart said
The city pays for printing Of the
bonds and the approving opinion.
Work on the filtration plant and
laying Of city waterworks mains is
proceeding rapidly. It is expected
that Judge George p. Flannery
president of the Bismarck Wate}
Supply Company, will be here tomor-
row to take cup with the commission
the matter of selling the present
water plant, on which purchase
price had been set but on which the
deal was not completed because the
financing was not completed by Sep
tember 9, the date Of proposed trans
fer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-29
INACTIVE IN RUHR

Dusseldorf, Oct. 29.-The situa-
tion in the Ruhr and Rhineland, both
political and economic, gave little
evidence today of movement either
way. No notable activities, either
by the separatists or by the upcf,-
ployed, were recorded over night.
Although the general progressive
lockout which has been threatened
WINS expected to begin today no re-
ports had been received up to mid.
| day Of actual closing of factories or
mines. Facilities for receiving
speedy reports on such matters from
the various parts Of the Ruhr, how
ever, are 1imited.
No information was available from
official quarters as TO what progress,
if any, was being made concerning
the agreement reached with indus
trial interests. Confirmation from
these sources as to the reported
agreement with the Krupp intercsss
was still lacking, although it was
unofficially admitted that the agree
ment was as good as completed.
German observers here said they
had good reason to believe the kepar-
atists had postponed the carrying out
of their plans for occupying this
city in which the French make their
headquarters. The Germans place
great Importance on orders from the
French command for re-arming tho
Dusseldorf police, who have been
ordered to use their arms vigorous.
ly against any further disturbance
of public order, no matter from what
source.
Leaders Of both the separatists
and industrialists appeared to be
awaiting the next move by the 9TH
er side before proceeding with addi-
tional measures designed to straight
en- out their respective problems.
The French official communique to.
day announced that Is members Of
the German police had been expelled
from AK La Chapelle for disobey-
ing orders Of the Belgians to main
tain neutrality as regards separa-
lists. The only trouble recorded in
territory under separatists control
was at Wahlheim, near AK La Chap
ellie, where one separatist was kill.
ed during disturbance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-29
THEFT OF TURKEYS IN BURLEICH
COUNTY YROUSES FARMERS TO ACT

Theft Of 80 turkeys from the ia rm
Of Louis Martineson, IS miles north
east Of Bismarck, and other reported
turkey thefts, have, aroused farmers
in Bnrleigh county. and some tur-
key thief will feel the sting Of buck.
shot from the gun Of guardians OF
the turkey flocks,- according to i'm
II Animation in the, city, today.
4 Effort was being made Il to- trace
the turkeys stolen from, the Martir-
.eson farm. With police departments
II several towns, siding. Several
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-29

other thefts Of turkeys, Of less con-
sequence have been reported.
Another theft reported recently is
that Of Buick CIR, Minnesota Ii
cense No. S7264S, from Ed Pilsen,
aalesman, at Wishek. In the car
was $1,000 worth Of merchandise. ac-
cording to Mr.. Rfgler Of the Bis
marck Hide and Fur Company. A
man who waa to hold an anction sale
drove swaynMith ithss sscaposnd ser.
chandise, het said. Us AVOIDS S0s
a "A Ford touring rnaH twatT Tstdlent at
Minot few days age, police wers
informed. s I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-29
DENIS GAIN AS
G. o. p. LOSES

Washington, Oct. 29.--Increased
Democratic representation on COM
mittees Of the new house is fore
cast as result Of reduction Of
the Republican majority in the house
from 176 to 16. In the last congress
the Republicans fixed the ratio at
two majority members to one OF the
minority, but the Democrats claim
and the Republican leaders sppeas
to concur that there should be re-
apportionment. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-29
DIvERsIFIcATION PAYS

Dickinson, Oct 2o.-Andrew Bert.
sch Of the Krem district, near Hazen,
is believer in divsrsified farming
and believes in going IA IL on a still
largsr scale next year. His White
Flint corn this year yielded him be-
tween IS to so bushels TO the acre
and states that he has eon,iderable to
sell for seed. He hasn't threshed his
whsat yet, ,bnt thinks Il Will yield
around 10, Is n, hpphal9. Nis Hsieh-
abpt. s.. -. HildebEad also still hts
abept. II stackSf 10. thlssh. elth9uGh
the rest Of the nsighbors are al fin
ishad. &. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-29
DRY AGENT
IS VERY LOW

St. Cloud, Oct.s 29.-The condition
of Arthur f. Whitney, 40, federal
prohibition agent, Who was run down
by beer stealing truck here ten
days ago suffering compound frac-
ture of the skull at the base of the
brain was reported strifle better
but still very low. Physicians said
Whitney's long spell of unconscious
ness which has lasted since the ac-
cident counted heavily to make con-
dition serious.