davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
"THE SQUAD FARM.p

During the twenty-onc weeks engage
ment OF peg % My Hoari" at the Cort
Theatre In Boston, the press depart
mcnt OF the theatre was bcsiegcd by the
Harvard students for photog"aDh OF
beautiful Alme Tell, now with "The
squab Farm at The Playhouse, Tues
day and Wednc sday, with a matinee
Wednesday, who played the character
part OF Ethel In peg" all during the
Boston engagement, and for the balance
OF The season on the road.
10 developed that a prominent sem
Tor, now living In Fifth avenue man
sion. had made O wager Of $500 that at
The end Of the run of the play, he would
have the most complete collection of
photographs Of Miss Tell, and he did
After the press department had loOs-
ened mp for over 100 pictures of Miss
Tell, the Boston dramatic editors were
caioled into gving up what they had
at the time one gay Lothario became
SO enthusiastic over the wager and coll
lection that he sent an emlssary 10 New
York TO scour The gallery Of the photo
graphers for material
Miss Tell was much surprised 90 find
In her mail one morning several tele-
grams asking for the privileges Of SELL
ing her photos 10 a young man from
Boston. but after Miss Tells own col
lection had been d pleted she thought
10 was about time TO stop the prom.s-
cuous distributions Of her facial charms
~ did not know ! could pose In so
many different ways Miss Tell ar
forwards remarked when she was in
yited with few friends later on to
view the collection as there were 80
d dffercnt poses. but what Interested me
most, was the Wager, new $500 BIN
framed and hung in Tho centre of the
collection"
MISS Tell Us much sought afler by our
prominent photographers TO pose for
magazines and cover work. u brings
her in a tidy little sum which she is
devoting these days to war work.
Miss Tell appears here in the new
comedy by Frederic and FANNY Hat
ton land presented by the Messrs. Shu-
/ bert
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
STOCKS RALLY AFTER
SOME EARLY LOSSES
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, March 4-The stock
market opened weak. All leading is
sues were Off.
The thousand shares of United states
Steel sold at the open ng off Is at 80. Ma
rine p. eferred was off IS at 95s ; Cen
tral Leather off Is at 20; Bethlehem
B." off Is at IN, and American Can,
off 4 at 39%
The market recovered shortly after
the opening, and United states Steel
was up a at 9)1s Marine Preferred,
up Is at 97ss; Studebaker up Is at 49A,
AMI Baldwin Locomotive up a at r.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
nAIRYAIEN MEET-

r. o. Bausman, New Castle county
farm agent, addressed about fifteen
dairymsn Saturday afternoon at the
old Federal Building. Sixth and King
streets on ibe necessity and advan-
tages o. Having pure bred and regis
tered cattle on their farms. The plan.
as outlined by Mr. Bousman, calls for
the purchasing of a carload of cattle
from Michigan and these VIII be dis
posed Of to the farmers at cost.
The cattle Will be duariered at
Newark upon their arrival this week
where they may be inspected by the
farmers Interested.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
DEPARTING SOLDIER FAINTs.

Considerable excitement was OCCASION
ed at Tenth and Market streets shortly
before o'clock this morning when one
Of the drafted men, who was kissing
his mother and sister farewell, fell TO
the sidewalk IN a faint The young man
was assisted into The Court House.
While the crowd was surging about
him, a woman in the group also became
i'll and had TO be assisted home.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
UIJFe-SAYTOR WFDDINC

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, March 4.--Joseph
Tatum Hlles, a coal broker. of Will
mington Del. and Alice Stewart Saylor,
Of NorristoWn, We're married Satu day
morning by Rev. Thomas n Bceher.
pastor Of First Presbyterian Church, ot
the brides home, the residence of her
brother-in-law. the Rev. a. Hatfield.
pres dent Of the Board Of County Com
missioners- Mr.. aud Mrs. Iiilles Will
reside I'm Wilmington
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
duPONT ENGINEERING
COMPANY NAMES OFFICERS.

The DUPONT Engineering Company, a
subsidiary of the dupont Company, in
charge of the construction work at the
new powder plant at Nashville. Ten
nessee. held a meeting today and elected
lbs board of directors. The following
men vsfe named IL Pierre S. dupont.
lrenee. dupont. T.. G. .Buckner. II. F.
Brown. William CoyHc. r. a. NJ Car
penter, J. J. Raskob, Alexis T. DUPONT,
Lammot dupont H. NJ Pierce, +. G.
rallman, 2. L. Connabie II. c. Has
kell and. j. P Lafley
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
WITHDRAWING

Miss Madeline A. Miller, daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs William P. Miller, Of this
city, and Philip G Darling, also of this
city. were married in the church Of the
TRANSPORTATION, New York, on Satur-
day, by the Rev. George c. Houghton
Mr.. and Mrs. Darling sailed at once for
Jacksonville. Fla, and will later locate
temporarily at Hopewell Va. They viii
return to Wilmington in the early
spring.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
AUTO HITS CHILD.

Lillian Warren. AGED . years. Of No.
507 Union street, was knocked down
and injured about the legs by an auto
mob le at Eighth and Washington sts
yesterday afternoon The machine was
in charge OF Harry Evans, Negro, OF SO.
1913 b street. who took the child 90 the
Homeopathic Hospital The chlds in
iuries are not serious
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
ArcInENrs nE m IN.

accident cases treated at the Della
ware Hospital this morning were:
Anthony AccOne, laccrated scalp.
Albert Cook. nosebleed
Antonio Mott laceraled scalp.
Hamilton Curry, laccrated finger.
C.. Thompson. wound i'm right arm.
Harold smith, run down by an auto
on Saturday. was treated at the Homeo-
palhic Hospital
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
AT MAJESTIC.

Today and tomorrow the Majestic
management presents new William
Fox play, with Gladys Brockwell as
the star. It Is called THE Moral Law,
and is said to be one Of the most re-
markable Of screen dramas. Miss Brock
wells appearance in this picture is
sure TO excite interest.
Olher numbers on the program at
the Majestic are the newest releases OF
the Paihe Weekly. Some very timely
bits Of news are pictured
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
TWO MORE DAYS in
WHICH TO GET PASSES

Tomorrow was the appointed time
limit for an persons who by reason Oh
their employment need 10 have access
90 the water front 20 secure passes.
As an such persons have not been able
TO get their passes. Marshal Fairy has
extended the time until Thursday
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
Az TUT OTFFN

Enid Bennett. whose youthful beauty
has blazed her way Co remarkable
screen success for one so young. is to
re-appear upon the screen in her flrst
Paramount picture of the Queen Thea
tire. This is "The Keys Of the Right
eous," a tale Of the Wisconsin forests
and life in them and IN nearby city
where the miners ar. lumbermen con-
gregate
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
Attractions AT The Clty Theatres

the uptown theatre this week IN
"Today."
Miss Reed heads the list Of stars in
the cast, playing the part Of the wo-
man who listened 10 the invitation OF
less scrupulous girl friend to OBJ
tain lnery and jewels as "some others
do and 70 may be said never in her
long career, either behind the foot
lights or in trout Of the camera. has
she been seen in more enhancing
role.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
AT THE SAVOY.

Harold Lockwood, the popular star
enacts the most vigorous role he has
had in his eight years experience be-
fore the camera in Metros production.
The Avenglng Trail. a fve-act drama
Of the timberlands, adapted from Henry
Oyen's popular novel, Castor Olaf "
which win be shown at the Savoy
Theatre today and tomorrow
A delightful love episode involving
CASTOR and Rose is woven into the
story.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
sIrEEFRs cRIisnEn roor

struck ON the foot by a heavy weight
at the Pennsylvania Railroad shops yes
terday afternoon Frank Chenas, of No.
ii5 South HARRISON street, was remov d
to the Delaware Hosp tan for treatment.
An N-ray will be taken of the mans
foot today.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY The United p ess
LIVERPOOL, March 4-Futures open.
ed steady today with spots steady
Prices were n~m. Sales amounted to
1000 bales There were no receipts.
Good middl ngs, "a 40; m.ddlings, 23.Ss
Futures, old contracts; March-April,
2264; May-June, % iS.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
employees are stockholders of the com

employees are stockholders Of the com
pany.
stock bonus. service wage and
pension plans remain in effect In
addition TO these established plans.
your employees have been granted
wage and salary increases. Employees
have been compensated to the extent
OF 10 per cent on the amount earned
from December 1. 1914, to April 3D.
1917. and 20 per cent. OF the amount
earned during the rema ming e'ght
months of 1917, which is in the nature
of Emergency Pay because of the
increased cost Of living"
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
HOME FROM FRANCE.

George Frugoli, a flrst-class fireman
on the L. s. : Huron. has just re-
turned from a trip to France and is
now visiting his father, Charles FrugolL
No ia Madison street According 10
Mr. Fru~oli the Huron is one of the
ships which received a s. o. s. call from
The Tuscanla. but wa too far away to
give aid to the ship before she sunk.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
OTFrN DE DANSF

The world is full Of gloom at tho
present time, but we cannot afford 10
be gloomy to gain our ends Dlsp /
gloom get your feet in action 20 the
tune Of the Jazz Band at Dawson s
Queen de Danse tonIghl.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
RESIGNS FROM EXEMPTION HOARD.

Daniel J Layton. Jr., OF Georgetown.
chairman OF the examining board, Of
Sussex county. has rendered his resig
nation to the War Depa tment. giving
the condition OF his health as a reason.
lie has gone TO Atlantic City to remain
a while. Mr. Layton Is deputy attor-
ney-general for Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
"OLD LADY at~

Emma Dunn in "Old Lady 81" Rachel
ca others 300 laugh comedy, after six
months run at the Thirty-ninth
street TThnttrc Ne,V York, viii be seen
at Tho Playhouse March n II and 49,
ThatfE is' one of the biggest hits OF
the current season and one OF the best
plays produced during The last ten
years, is conceded by both press and
public. Emma Dunn needs no intrOduc-
tion TO The theatregoers Her perform
ances with Richard Mansfield in Peer
Gynt in "MotEcr," IN sinners" and
"The GovernorsN Lady" gave 10 this
unique actress a position on the Ameri-
can stage that viii endure for years
10 come 10 is a play away from the
beaten track Il is "a story of New
England life. the taking of a man into
an old iadles home 70 has been called
sunshine comedy 10 is real, this
play. -8nd something more, stoo. The
story OF the grun old captain. who late
In life runs into such stormy weather
financially that he has 10 sell his little
house, and leaves his wife on the
threshold Of the old ladies' home is the
beginning OF this comedy.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
CITY nnMLING LEAGtE.

After a vacation OF two weeks the
City Bowling League will resume its
weekly contests tomorrow evening.
when the owls. Keystone Colts and
Elephants will roll their weekly match
There also viii be q special match
game between one of Wilminglons
stars and a wcll-kn0Nu bowler from out
of the city. Refreshments will be
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
sIlNnAY ACCInENT CAsEs-

Among the cases treated at the Dela-
ware Hospital Yesterday were:
Catherine Holsworlh. aged s years.
OF No. Sii Bennett street, who had a
foreign substance In her eyes.
c.. j. Sample. Of No. 1914 Church
street, was treated at tho hospital for
a like trouble.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
FTND man RODY. IN C1FFK.

o. x Higgins a watchman at the
Branrlyvlne creek bridge on the P- B
and ". RAILROAD Company, found the
body of a still born infant in the creek
tod8y The body was removed to the
mnrnnn
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
GInLs MANr REsT RnnNI.

Girl employees in The county and city
building have presented to the Public
Building Commission a petition asking
them TO provide for them a rest room
I'm the hulldng
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
AFTER THIS PLACE.

Officials OF the Civil Service Com
mission are holding an examination at
the Federal Buldng-today for the pos.-
ton Of clerk IN the Aeld service. The
examination was taken by eight appli-
canis
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
SERGEANT KEYsERu Ill

Thomas keyser house sergeant at the
police station, is confined to his home
by rheumatism. During his absence
George Sutton'is acting house sergeant.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
NEW YORK COTTON.

Bv the United Press.
NEW YORK, March 4-The cotton
market opened strong to lay Ma ch
sold at 81 90, up 2l; May, 81 i5, up 20;
July, 3i0O, up "a.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
AsRuRY crI-RcH mrrrINr

The onlcial board OF Asbury NJ. F.
Church viii meet i'm lhe church th
evening. The Rev. George W. Dawson
will preside
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

BY The Tinted P~ess.
CHICAGO, March 4-Opening grain !:
Co H. May, i27. oats, March, s97s May
S7%ass.
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building.
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
AT TUE XTCTORIA

Miss Florence Reed. who may be re-
membered by Wilmingtonians as the
leading star in New York, at the
Victoria Theatre. viii again be seen at
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
To Cure a Cold IN One DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tTab-
lets) 10 stops the Cough and Hea luche
aud works or the Cold T.. W. GROVES
signature on each box. Soc
Evening journal., 1918-03-04

Metal workers, glaciers and skilled
mechanics may all find good positions
through the Won't Ads
Evening journal., 1918-03-04
Sam LOyd's Brain FOod
3 Minutes to Digest This.
No. &c.

Il started in business with an odd
lot OF oil and vinegar" said
shrewd speculaior. "The stock was
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12

Chandler High to Play Phoenix
 The Chandler High school basket ball team will play Phoenix Satur- day night at the Y. M. C. A. build ing.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
PA[EFACES BITE
 THE DUST AGAIN

The Coyotes were defeated by the Indian school boys by the score of 34 to 15 in a game of basketball played at the Indian school this afternoon. The Wiry redskins outplayed the pale faces, being especially good in field work.
 There were very few high school rooters at the game. and this perhaps, was one of the causes for the Coyote defeat. The Redskins, on the other hand, were out to the full extent of every tribe in the union. The game was marked hy swiftness of playing and it was difficult for the spectator always to determine in just whose i hands the bail was ill. The local high school quintet put'up a very sandy scrap. and although they were beaten by a wide majority, kept their Indian brothers on their mettle.
 The Indians next game will be with the Tempe Normal and will be played this afternoon. This promises to be an unusually good game as the normal l team has been playing outside and the Indians will be pitted against d teaE that is used 10 playing on a dirt court. MT. BiXby, who referried yesterdays games and did very good work, will be III Nii"i OI .tllS 5dIllS lIIIS diltl MT. Carpenter, basketball coach of the Phoenix high school. will. be the um- pire. The game will be called at 3:30 o'clock.
 The next time the Coyotes take the field it will be against Tempe high school, January T.. The game will be ] played on Phoenix soil. The basketball court in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium l being the spot picked for the contest
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
COURT RAISES
 SANITY ISSUE

Haltug divorce proceeding until he had the Judgment or three reputable physicians relative to the sanity Of the defendant, Judge O'Connor Of Santa Cruz county yesterday continued the case of Mrs. Nevada Turner versus George F. Turner until he receives the report of the examining physician. Turner who is d well-to do rancher. refused to answer the questions put 70 him by the attorneys and when or fered to do so by the court maints ined ais stubborn refusal. Facing the court le declared that divorce was illegal in The sight of God and should be in the tight of law. Whom God hath joined let no man put asunder,' he quoted. announcing that if his wife in honor felt she could leave him she could have all his property.
 The three grown daughters of the couple were in the court room and Sobbed historically when the court or lcred their father placed in the cus- lody of the sheriff. When they learned hat he was not to be placed behind The bars but merely held pending the conclusion of the hearing, they re- gained their calm. All three, agreed with their mother in all she told of 'heir fathers cruelty. Absolute obe- dience' was the slogan Of Turner, it is alleged. who demanded that his wife bend her will to his in all things.
 He is alleged to have accused Mrs Turner of being the devil arrayed in The form of his companion. The couple who were married in i'arker, Tex, in 1884 and are well known in the local ,ourts. They have appeared in the Juvenile court with one of their sons who it is claimed could not live in the house with his father. Turner has
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
STRANCERSF|L[
 LOCAL SCHOOLS

Influx of strangers, which has been responsible for the congestion in the schools, and their moving from dist ret to district, which has made it necessary to transfer the school chil dren are the. two evil features with which the rural schools have had to cohtend largely this year, according to A. H. Fulton, county school sup erintendent.
 MT. Fulton returned yesterday from a several days absence in the Buck- eye valley where he visited the schools of Buckeye, Liberty. Palo verde, Arlington and Southside. He found conditions generally to be good put, stated that it was a drawback to any school to have children enter alter the term had begun. There mas been much moving back and forth in the outlying districts and II has had it's effect on the schools
 MT. Fulton noted the congesfed condition of many of the rooms which he credited to the influx of strarg- CTS While the develcpmnnc of the cotton industry has brought many people to the valley. lie dces ,.ot believe this alone accounts for the elany newcomers, but believes 1t IS cue 11 sl eat measure to the ratn..i growth of the country.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
B LAND ISSUE
 NOW|N COURT

Edward C. Stelle yesterday insti- tuted injunction proceedings in the superior court against the Salt River Valley Water Users association which will determine a question as to whether or not B land is en- titled to water under the Kent de- cree. The time for hearing was set for January 19 in Judge Lymar's court.
 Stelle charges that under the Kent decree his land was decreed to be land and that he has followed all the necessary requirements in mak- ing application for water which has not beer, available. He claims that water has been supplied to class c land and that he had prior rights and the water was not furnished him.
 It is understood that the Water Users association will claim that B lands lost preferred rights under the kent decree, because they were not cut up into farm units to entitle them to the right in time to be fixed by the decree.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
MAN
 |S ARRESTED

Charged with depositing fictitious check in the Central bank and drawing On his account r. $. Milligan of Pres colt, paroied from the state peniten- tfary at Florence, is alleged to have broken his parole and win be brought back from Kingman where he was taken into custody by the Burns de- tectiVe agency, representing the Amer ican Bankers association of which the Central bank is a member.
 j. H. Reid, Jr.. of the Central bank, swore to a complaint against Milligen in Justice De SouZa's court yesterday morning. He charged that on January 4 Milligan deposited sl,o00 check signed Marshall F.. StinsOn. a well known Los Angeles architect. He drew on the account and then went to Nee dles where he gave a check on the Central bank for $3ss. It is under stood that this amount was returned on threat. of prosecution and that the Yavapai county forger then went to kingman
 Nilligan is 5 years of age and mar ried. He was committed to the state prison from Prescott for forgery shd was given one to ten year sentence. He served only short time when paroled.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
MRS. O[NEY |S
 NEWPRES|DENT.

Mrs. George A. Olney was elected president of Robert E. Lee Chapter Daughters of the Confederacv. at it's annual business meeting held at inc Woman's club yesterday afternoon. Those who will serve with Mrs. O. ney on the executive board inclnde Mrs. Dixie Wellington Matthie. first wee president; Mrs. H. H. Lacey. corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. C. Pryor, recording secretary: Mrs. L, U. Holworth, treasurer; Mrs. Mat ue Williams, registrar: Mrs. W. T. Crawford, historian and Mrs. Belle I. Cage, custodian of the cross.
 A vote of thanks was extended Mrs. E. P. Bindings for the splendid service she has given as president Tor the past year and regrets was expressed that she no longer felt Inclined to accept the responsibility ot an officer for another season
 Jointly in celebration of the birth day or Robert F. Lee and the first anniversary of the local chaptef :, reception will be held at the Woman's s club Saturday afternoon for which invitations will be issued shortly
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
CHANDLER WOMEN
 WILL GIVE DINNER

CHANDLER, Jan. 11.-Thursday evening the Women's club will give a chicken pie dinner at the school house for the purpose of raising funds to buy new books and equip ment for the public library. Mrs. R. NJ. Winters is chairman of the committee in charge, and says there is to be musical program in con- nection with the dinrer. Prepara tions are being made to handle a large crowd
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12

competition to see which room can turn out the greatest amount of knitting, bring the most magazines or contribute the most money. Boys have learned to knit as well as the girls, and Miss Dorothy r. Robin son the teacher in charge, says that they have turned in some of the best work.
 The boys want it understood, how ever, that they can scrap just as well as ever, and are willing to prove it to those who think otherwise. Superintendent H. A. Keeley is the school director of the Junior Red Cross. while Mrs. F. C. Jordan hand les the rest.
 The Chandler Red Cross will give masquerade ball at the Monroe Hall next Friday night. The af- fair is under the direction of Mrs Joseph Friedberg.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
AF TER RECORD
 FUR NEPHEWS

(. W. Grouse, assistant county school superintendent. believes he holds the record for nepheWs in war Scattered Tn various camps and cantonments in this country and in the trenches across the sea are nine young men to whom the county officer is uncle and who would be their brother officer if he were not too old to join them in the fight for democracy.
 The school man has had two neph- ews in the trenches for the past year His only Phoenix relative in the army IS Calvin E. Burger, who is stationed at Camp kearney and Edward Grouse another Arizonan is in the navy, with headquarters at present in San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
Waterworks Motor and Pump
 Repaired

The large electric motor of the waterworks which was sent to Los Angeles to be repaired. arrived Mon day and is now being installed. Early in December, from some un- known cause the current shorted, burning out the motor. small gasoline pump was at once put into service, but could oily partially supply the demand for water, and water wagons were forced to go the rounds of the town for several days. Another electric motor was obtained from Los Angeles as soon as possible. New parts for the big pump have come with the motor, and when the installation is com pleted the water works will have practically hew equipment.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12

been examined for his sanity before and was declared to, be sane. A number of people familiar with the case put his condition down to meanness and de- clare that his religious mania is mere pose.
 Judge Stanford. being disqualified. Judge OConnor is sitting in the case.
 --------O---------
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.