davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
G. W. STONE
HAD BUSY LIFE

Mrs Catherine c. G. stone, aged 81
wears. who died In santa Cruz, Dh., on
sunday was the mother Of Frederick r.
stone president OF the Wilmington
savings Fund Society. Mr.. and Mrs
George W. stone lived in this city Tor
about % years. from 1863 10 1898.
While a resident here, Mrs. stone was
treasurer Of lhe Homeopathic Hospital
She was also member or he cholIs
Of Central Presbyterian Church ana
First Unitarian Church and was great.
ly interested in the musical even6 OF
the city.
The wedding OF Mrs. Stone IN her
husband was the outcome OF a romance
of the civil war. Mr. Stone was a mem
her Of the blooksding squadron ana
was stationed at Old Point Comfort
She was visiting friends at Old Point
Comfort and met Mr.. Stone. A court
shin followed. then their marriage.
Nr Stone was the president Of the
old Delaware Insurance Company. ie
later went into the mill supply busi-
ness and was appointed national bank
examiner for Delaware and New Jersey
In 1929 he and his wife left this city
for Boston. where Mr.. Stone became
treasurer OF the American Unitarian
Association. He now Is a member oi
the state Board Of Education. Of Cali
fOrnia.
About four years ago Mr., and Mrs
Stone celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary and the 10Th birthday an
niverssry Of Mr. Stone.
Mrs. stone was born In Boston, Mass
Interment will be in Mt Hope GENE
terry. West RONbury. Mass. Besides ne
husband. the following children sur
vive: Seymour H. stone. Boston. see
retary Of Anu-TuberoulOsis Society
Ralph Stone. president of the Of The De
troit Trust Company; Frederick p
stone. president Of the Wilmington Sav.
ings Fund Society. 4 brother, HenrJ
Graupner. Of Williamantic Conn and
sister, Mrs Jennie Knox, OF New York
also survive
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
PLANS TREAT FOR
ZOO EMPLOYEES
c. A. LippincOtt VIII Enter
tain Store Force at His
Centreville Home
DANCING WILL BE
ONE OF FEATURES

Employees Of Llpplncot, and Co. will
be the guests Of Clement A. Llppin-
cott president Of the company, at his
home at Cenlreville, tomorrow after
noon and evening The store will
close al 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
at which time automobiles will be
waiting in front OF the store TO convey
the employees TO Mr.. Lippincotts resi-
dencc.
Mr. L.ppincott has planned an enjoy
able time for his guests The grounds
will be decorated with nags and
japanese lanterns, in which VIII be
placed electric light bulbs soon after
his visitors arrive. Mr.. Lippncott Will
provide a supper, and at the conclusion
OF this repast a Jazz band OF eight
pieces will furnish music FOR dancing
for which purpose a large dancing
f0or has been built.
During The evening Philadelphia
vaudeville talent Will entertain tho
guests.
As some Of the clerks are on their
vacation they viii miss This entertain
ment. but it is expected that the great
majority Of the nearly 200 employees
now al the store will enjoy Mr LIP
pincotts hospitality.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
RENDERS TO MEET.

The Frsternal Order Of Renders that
has been organizing for the past two
weeks, will hold its nrst meeting on
next Friday night in lrish-American
Hall. AZ the rate applications are be-
ing signed II will be only a short time
until the 1000 mark is reached f. j.
Johnson. OF New Castle, has been ap-
pointed State organizer and will have
entire charge Of the State with tenn
porary headquarters at No. ~ Market
street. The Renders are incorporated
and chartered under the laws Of Penn
sylvania. Every man or woman Is in
vited TO come up TO Mr.. Johnson's Of
ace and have the order explained.
There are approximately 225 members
who have signed applications and will
be received into the order Friday night
The election Of officers will be held.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
CHoRI,s 10 SING MESSIAH,

Rehearsals Tor THE Messlah' VIII
be begun tho frst Sabbath In Septem-
Der, by Irving easier, song leader Of
the Wilmington Community Service at
the weekly sing on Sunday afternoons
at the High School.
All Of the time OF the afternoon sins
will not be devoted 10 a rehearsal oi
tha number, but there will b. suf-
flcient other and more we'll known Sc
lsctions to intersperss the practice Of
this work.
The group OF singers numbering
more than 100 who assemble at The
High School each Sunday afternoon
are among the most enthusiastic sing
ers 10 he found anywhere, aud they at
tend these Sabbath sings with rcgu'
Ia-.iy that IS remarkable.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
SAFETY EXPERT !:
in CITY tonight
c. W. Price to be Dinner
Guest Before Public Meet
ing in du Pont Grill
LOCAL COMMITTEE
TO SHOW DEVICES

c. W. Price, general manager OF the
National safety Council who WIFI speak
tonight IN the Grill Room OF the Hotel
dupont. will be the guest at dinner u
officials and committee men Of the
Delaware National Safety Council be-
fore The meeting Among those who
VIII meet Mr.. Price at the dinner viii
be members OF the executive, program.
membership and finance committed.
General matter relating to the safety
movement here Will be discussed and
the local members hope to receive in
splration for thir campaign 10 reducs
accidents In this city and State from
e. wide experience OF Mr. Price
Following The dinner the meeting at
which Mr. Price will address the mem
bers OF the Local Safety Council viii
be held at 3 o'clock. although invita-
lions have been sent 10 the member
ship OF The Delaware Council all manu-
faclurcrs and employers OF labor VIII
be welcome at the meeting, for II is
felt that Mr. Prices talk Is so i'm
porlant that all who are interested in
accident reduction should hear him.
In conjunction with the meeting thers
will be an exhibit OF safety appliances
furnished by the members OF the local
council. The safety equipment used by
the Bell Telephone Company. OF this
city, will be on exhibition and there
Will also be a display OF helmets.
masks and respirators. There will be
photographs Of safety guards and other
appliances Of interest 10 safety workers.
All the appliances and safety appsra-
tus 10 be displayed at the meeting rep-
resent those actually In use In this
Stale. Members Of the Delaware Safety
Council are prepared 20 explain fully
the uses Of the various equipment.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
FINF DIsORDERLY BALLPLAYER.

Before Oficer Ellis Johnson had walk
Cd half square away. after warning
Romeo PAGE 70 stop playing ball in the
street. at Thirteenth and Walnut
streets. Yesterday, the youth resumed
his nastime. The officer went after him
and Romeo took refuge in his home
nearby. making a slurring gesture 10
the policeman.
Oflcer Johnson got a warrant for the
arrest NJ the boy and ne was nned -
and costs by Deputy Judge Finger, TN
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
A Real Hair Saver
and Beautifier
Found at Last-Shows Results at Once
or Nothing 10 Pay.

II your hair is thinning out, rrema-
turely gray, brittle. lifeless, full Of
dandruff and your head itches like mad,
quick action must be taken 10 save
your hair
Don't wait until the hair root is dead.
FOR then nothing can prevent badness.
Get from y. b. Danforth or any good
druggist today a package Of Partisan
sage-it doesn't cost much and there's
nothing else you could use that's so
simple. safe and effective.
You will surely be delighted with
the first application. Your hair viii
seem much more abundant and radiant
with life and beauiy-all Itching ceases
and your scalp feels cool and comfort
able. Parision sage is in great demand
by discriminating women because 10 Is
delicately perfumed, does not color or
streak the hair, and keeps il lustrous.
soft and fluffy.
Be sure you get the genuine Partisan
sage lGirouxsI for this is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or nothing
TO pay.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
pFRsHINC LIINCHEs WIN KING.

ROME. Aug 10 United Press After
mnching az the Qurinll yesterday as
the guest Of The King. General Penhing
visited the Panthenon, where ne placed
wreaths on the tombs Of The late Kings
Victor Emmanuel and Humbert.
The Popolo Romano. In paying tribute
10 pershing said today that the. United
STATES and Italy were bound by ties
of indissoluble friendship. Through the
Italian immigrants. the Americans have
learned the tenacity and productive en-
ergy Of the Italian nation, the paper
declared
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
FACTORY FOR CITY
WHEN SEWER is LAID

The Wilmington Gas Company asked
permission of the Street and Sewer
Department today 10 open Union street
between Eighth and Ninth streets TO
repair gas leaks. The communication
was referred 10 the Street Commission
er. This week the gas company was
sNnted permission 10 open the street
at Twenty-fOurth and Monroe streets TO
lay manhOle.
jacob Enders OF the william II. Glib
hons, Inc, Real Estate Company asked
that a sewer be laid on Thatcher street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. Mr.. Enders said his company
had clients who would establish fac
tory sites at this location II the sewer
were established. President johnson
assured Mr.. Enders that the boarl
would take care OF the matter.
\ petition FOR paving stroud street
between Coleman and Brown streets
Vas nied.
Residents on West street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, ask
ed that the holes 10 the street DE Md Ia
and the street be put in otherwise good
condition. President johnson sent word
that the work VIII be done, but could
not state Just when.
DR.. j. NJ Stadtler wanted TO know who
would repair the sidewalk In front Of
his property, due 10 the paving OF Del
aware avenue. Mr.. Johnson informed
the doctor that the Street and Sewer
department was looking after that
work.
George II. McGOvern invited the
board 10 visit Tunnel street which Is
located south Of Banning street TO the
city line.
AZ the conclusion OF the morning
meeting the directors left 10 visit the
street and other sections Of the city
where work is pending.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
THOMAS Z. noNoHOE nEAD.

Thomas F. Donohoe, OF No. iJO5 West
Third street, died at the Mercy Hos
pital, Baltimore, early this morning,
following an operation for kidney
trouble. He was 81 years old. Mr..
Donohoe had apparently recovered from
the effects OF the operation. when
bronchlel pneumonia set in several
days ago. resulting in his death this
morning.
Mr. Donohos had been employed at
the Harlan plant for the past 43 years.
From 1876 70 1880 he was 2nd Assist
ant Engineer OF the Fame Fire Com
pany. and continued TO he an active
member OF that organization until his
death.
This morning the members OF the
Fame Company hung a simple black
crepe on the door OF the engine house.
as a tribute 10 the man who had served
the community so long
Nfr. DonOhOe Is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Mary C. DonohOe and Catherine
NJ. Sarah c.. Francis j., William j.
and Thomas F. DOnohoe, Jr.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
ASKS N0N-SUPP0RT
ORDER BE REDUCED

Stating that his earnings have fallen
from $40 10 s25 and less a week since
the non-suppOrt order was nXed
against him, Thomas Ryan. in Municipal
Court this morning, made application
for a reduction OF the order Of si2 a
week. He said that he earns s25 a week
when he works every day, but he can
not work on rainy days in his employ
ment.
Deputy Judge Finger referred the case
TO Court Ofilcer Mcdaniel for inyesti-
CATION and continued It until Saturday.
The order against Ryan is for the
support Of his wife and child. His
wife has obtained a decree nisi on her
application for divorce, on grounds Of
cruelty.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
FINE ANOTHER spEFDFR.

Pleading guilty 10 charge Of speed
ing. William Sisofo was nned f23 and
costs by Deputy Judge Finger In MI
nicipal Court this morning. Sisifo was
dismissed on charge OF not having
proper tags
James Robbins was dismissed on a
charge of not having an operators
license when he produced the license
In court
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
DELAWARE BOYS
ARE MIDSHIPMEN

Richard F. Cross and George B. p.
owens. Of this city. are among the
midshipmen in the United States Naval
Academy who have been made first
classmen. In order 20 get back 10 the
four-year course al the academy. the
half Of the third class having the high
est grades were made flrst classmen.
end the lower half were made second
classmen. Since the beginning Of the
war, there has been no aecond class,
the midshipmen being graduated in
three years.
Midshipmsn Cross ls a son OF War
den Cross, Of the workhouse. He was
appointed 10 the academy by former
Congressman Thomas w Miller. Mid
shipman owens was appointed by for
mer L. s. Senator Willard salisbury.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
NON-SUPPORT ORDER.

on agreement or counsel, an oruer
OF 81 a week was fixed against Harry
OIL for the support Of his wife by
Deputy Judge Finger, in Municipal
Court this morning Philip l. Garrett
was attorney for OIL.
A temporary order OF s. week was
fixed against Clarence Sheppard. Negro,
for the support OF his two children,
until the case is disposed OF on Friday.
creased. High wages should Increase
efficiency.
II believe in the ultimate controlling
common sense Of our people
Miss Edith L.. Hughes. yice-chairman
Of the War Savings Division for Della
ware. spoke briefly OF the thrift and
savings work and urged the co-Opera-
ton ~ the bankers in the work
throughout the state.
Dr. Odell offered, upon the suggestion
~ Mr.. ROssell. a resolution Of sympathy
from the bankers to the farmers and
Others in the lower part Of the state
whose losses were due 10 the recent
storm.
Mayor Taylor greeted the members
from the lower part Of the State. assur-
ing ilem OF lUe lTituu-llf VI lit NN'T
pie OF this city and paying special
tribute TO their hospitality and desire
10 work in cooperation with the peo-
pie OF Wilmington. In closing Mr.. Tay-
lor said that the so-called country
man" often knows more about what is
going on than the average city man,
and that we Of Wilmington can gain
by cooperating with them.
C. VI. simpler. Of FELTON,, in speaking
Of the educational system Of the state
and the attitude Of the people down The
state toward the new code, stated that
90 per cent. OF them were opposed 10 il,
but that 10 was largely due 10 a mis-
understanding Of IFS provisions. and
how they would be affected by i; lie
advocated a bankers fund 10 endow
chair at Delaware College and a fund
TO defrsy the expenses Of poor chill
dren.
The meeting Of today will be fol-
lowed by another tomorrow in the
Federal Reserve Building. in Philadel-
phia. at which preparations for he
annual meeting Of the state bankers
at Rehoboth Beach on September 4 viii
be discussed.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
OUTDOOR SING TONIGHT.

The Wilmington Community chorus
will hold a public outdoor sing at
Washington Heights Park tonight, with
Harry Barnhart leading and Fred Wat
son at the piano. Arrangements Will
be made for lights upon the grounds.
singers who have community song
sheets or books are asked 10 bring them
An increasing number Of attendants at
the sings are bringing camp chairs
along. The weather promises TO be
pleasant FOR an evening outdoors.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer C.. H. LiPpincott re-
ported 10 Levy Court the following
balances: Credit Of New Castle county
Si2.O27is: miscellaneous roads account,
SAILS: Christiana, 81 i2962 Mil creek,
sf65iis: White Clay Greek. si9i32
Pencsdor. s2.f3i.53: New Castle, s625.5i (;
Red Lion. si.9i799: 81. Georges. s653i ;
Appoquinimink, si,M52i; Blackbird'
g.. .95i .9s; Brandywine, s3,6io0J.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
RETURNS FOR FUNERAL
AND THEN ARRESTED

Returning 10 this city from Detroit
10 attend a funeral. Felix Lewandowski
was arrested yesterday on a charge OF
n0n-support Of rs wife and one child
Deputy Judge Finger, in Municipal
Court this morning, entered tempOr-
airy order OF $50 a week against him
and continued the case for a hearing
until Friday.
Joseph Quinn was ordered 10 pay So
week for the support OF his one
child
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
soIDIFRS COMMITTEE TO MEET.

Former GOVernOr GharIes r. MlIIef
chairman of the committee for vel
coming the Delaware troops, has called
a. meeting Of his committee for Friday
aight. at O'Clock. in the mayors Of
gce. Public Building.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
MAJOR GUISE MAY
BE TRANSFERRED

Major Guise. Of the u. s. Ordnance
Department. now occupying quarters
In the old Court House was IN Phil
sdelphia yesterday TO locate new quar-
iers FOR his force, as he will soon be
compelled TO vacate, Major Gu!se said
this morning that he was unable to
say where or when they were going,
but would probably have some definite
information on the subject before Aug
ust 25th.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
MISS HUGHEs on TRIP.

Miss Edith L. Hughes, vice-chairman
Of the War Savings Division for Della
ware. will leave this afternoon for
trip through the lower part OF the
state in connection with business OF
her department.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
DEATHS

sTRfcKLAND~ia EiEtoS,. ma on Mon.
day, August rs. 1919. A. NJ Strickland
aged ~ years 10 months
kelntives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services. AZ his late resi-
'dence, Elkton Nd. on Thursday afternoon
nt n.clnck Intermeni AZ Elkfnn cemeterr
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
kIMANIANs, LUNCHEON.

Kiwanisns viii meet az the Hotel
dupont at noon tomorrow for luncheon.
Nessrs Dannenhauer. Brigham White
and Osborn will furnish the entertain
ment and prize. An important bust
ness matter also Is TO be brought be-
fore the meeting
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
DENIES BEATING WIFE.

Hearing in the case Of stanley s.
sczypkowski on a charge OF assault and
battery on his wife was continued un-
in Friday by Deputy Judge Finger in
Municipal Court this morning. He de-
MED that he beat his wife.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
500 wANr VICTORY BUTTONS.

About 500 applications for Victory
Buttons" have been received al the
local Army Recruiting Headquarters,
No. sos Market street. but the buttons
haven't arrived SO that the appli-
cants will have 10 wait for few days.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
ANOTHER DRUNK TURNS ZIP.

Harry Kane was fined $40 and costs BY
Deputy Judge Finger. In Municipal
Court this morning for drunkenness.
Tie pleaded guilty 10 the offense, but
offered no explanation.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
MIST HAVE noe RECIsTERFD.

Clement PugO was fined - and costs
by Deputy Judge Finger. in Municipal
Court this morning. for harboring an
unregistered dog lie was told that II
ne wants 10 keep the dog, he will have
io have 10 registered.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-22
BANKERS PROMIs NOT TO
FORECLoSE ON DRY FARMS

Not one mortgage on Montana dry
land farms will be foreclosed for fail
ure to pay interest this year unless
the farmer has actually Abandoned
his farm, was the assurance given
Montana bankers by eastern mortgage
companies through representatives
present at the meeting of the Mon
tana Bankers Association held in
Yellowstone Park last week according
to Harry Yaeger of the Great Falls
National Bank, who returned from the
state meeting Monday. Mr.. Yaeger
was elected secretary at the meeting
representatives of mortgage firms
and banking houses in the central
west and the extreme east further
more promised the state bankers that
they planned to increase the volume
of business done in this state instead
of Withdrawing credits as the result
of the drouth.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-22
VIDA GETS TRIMMED AGAIN

One of the best ball games of the
season was played at Circle last Sun
day when the strong Vida team play
ed the Circle nine.
However our visitors had hard luck
and only managed to get one lonely
score, and that on an error, in the
seventh inning.
The Circle boys booked one score
the first inning, two more in the third
and by the time the game was over
had five to their credit. The Vida
boys had strengthened their forces by
getting two of Paxton's best players,
and really intended to "carry home
the bacon. The Circle team, was ably
assisted by several Of the Brockway
boys.
Next Sunday some of the Circle
boys will assist Brockway Cleanup"
on Terry at Terry. A week from
Sunday Circle plays Paxton and Sun
day thereafter the Circle and Vida
teams meet again.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-22
OLD MISSOURI LOWEST
IN MANY YEARS


Within the memory of the oldest
settler the water in the Missouri river
is the lowest at the present time than
it has been within many years. At
many points is is possible for man
to wade across the bottom and at
some places teams have been driving
across for week or SO. The ferrys
are running at the principal towns
but they are having trouble and may
be forced to shut down at any time.
The Poplar ferry is operating but
with difficulty because of the sand
bars. Below the Poplar ferry near
the Curran ranch it is possible to
wade the river. For the past two
weeks teams have been driving across
at a point between Poplar and Macon.
The river is said to be corresponding
ly low at all points between here and
the Dakota line and west beyond
Glasgow.-Poplar Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-22
AT THE PRINCESS

If you were beautiful young wo-
man, and your first husband had been
dashing army officer who had died
a hero; and your second husband
was an old man of title and wealth,
but stupid and conceited, whom you
had married in a moment of weak
ness; and you fond your love for
your dead husband growing stronger
and stronger. until you could not bear
the presence of your second husband;
and, to complicate matters, if your
first husbands best friend fell in love
with you,-what would you do?
These are some of the problems
that Elsie Ferguson battles with in
her latest Aircraft pictures, Rose of
the World" in which the lovely star
does some remarkable emotional act
ing. Miss Ferguson has won most of
her laurels in heavy roles, and as
"Rosamond," the heroine of the film
story, she has a part well suited to
her talents. The picture is coming to
the Princess Theatre on Aug 81, 1919
B. N. Stoney returned Wednesday
from Butte where he attended some
big doings of the Elks. He also spent
a few days at Hunters Hot Springs.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-22
FIRE DESTROYS OLD
FORT PECK LANDMARK

Fire that it is thought was start
ed by two small boys playing with
matches destroyed an old log build
ing at the Indian school about 7.30
last night that was one of the old
landmarks of the Ft Peck Reserva-
tion.
The building has been used for
some time as a horse barn and at the
time of the fire horse used by the
Indian school employees was tied
in a stall and was burned to crisp.
Besides the old cabin building valu-
able stack of new hay was destroyed.
Because of the fact that the water
pressure is poor ct the school it was
feared for a time that the big dairy
barn would catch fire. After some
little delay there was enough pres
sure however to save it.
The building was erected in 1881
and in the days of the military it was
used first as staff building for nom
officers and later as a
mess hall. Sergeant and Mrs. Patrick
Colgan lived in this house when the
Sergeant was connected with the mil
itary here.
The burnt house was one of the last
Of the old log buildings that once
dotted this country.-Poplar Standard
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-22
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
BUYS CEMETERY

A deal was made last week, where
by the First Lutheran Church Of
Circle took over the protestant part
of the local Cemetery. Parties wishing
to buy lots will please see the Secre-
tary elected by the Church.
1t is the plan of the local Congre-
cation to make Improvements from
time to time, so that same day, in the
not far distance, the Riverside Gene
terry may indeed be a beautiful spot.
and should therefore make it a point
to pay for lots purchased, as it will
facilitate such Improvements. All
parties, having in the past bought
lots, and as yet not paid for same,
will from now on as per agreement
with Mr.. Rorvik, make settlement
with said First Lutheran Church.