davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
RlHILLO
The Famous BeaufifIeF

zavs 500 tried Sc yet2 Thousands every-
Where are using u Il 81 wonderful tonic
for the skin. dsaes hot sumner sun, ara
causes wrinkles. tan. frecklez. aallou sizin.
hlzcEheads. sun spots. rouEhnsss. ruddi-
ness 20 quickly disappear. II brings roses 70
The cheeks and makes anyone look 10 years
younger. Gives q youthful complexion aud
= skin you love TO touch" A single ap-
pllcariou proves g. See large gnnouucr-
rr1ut soon % arrclr IN this PAPER. Ask
your druggist about fL-adT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

Re comfortable this summer A.
HoteI E.auEhlin- Phone 2tS3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

GRECLAN-aBIG BELL3 RUSSELL
Speedy Bill Russell viii be seen
At The Greclar theatar today ard to-
morrow IN an exciting, thrillinE- melo-
dramatic story OF the west When
Nan Rides Alone
The Millionaire COP" and Hobbs n
n Hurry" know that they have a treat
"a store for them when they see this
picture
Big Bill Russell believes in action
and plenty Of It. and has the person
atty that makes him at once a IA
rorite with al who see him.
Be sure 20 see him in when a Man
Rides Alone" az the Erccian either
today CT tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

THU . TT = ? =
A woman who defies the world FOR
hrr ideals-such Is Theda Bara in her
latest role. In The Sirens Song.
which 6 TO be shown ~ the Aihamhra
theater today the. world=famous Wiz
liam Fox star plays the part OF g
young fishermald Of Brittany Spurned
BY her lover. she makes her way 10
Paris. where her voice wins fams and
fortune u also brings 20 her a man
who loves her truly. She lives with
him until her girlhocd love reap
pears Under the guise Of religious
fervor. he weans her away from the
man who has brought happiness into
her life. BY practicinE her artfui
Wlles upon him. the unhappy girl dis
covers that his religions zeal is mere
" "A cloak to hide his hypocrisy
Democratic situations and picturesque
settings abound II this suDer-produc-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS

WIGW AM-DE MILE FEATURE
1t is called For Better For Worse.
There is another Cecil De Mile feature
at the WigWam today Like Don
Change Your Husband" il is out Of
the ordinary and deals with married
life Gloria Swanson, the brilliant
young star, who made an unpreceqenI-
ed hit in Don't Change Your Hus-
band again has the stellar role she
is supported BY strong cast. which
includes Elliott Dexter.
Cecil de Mile is now recognized as
one of the foremost directors IN Amer
lea and his productions take second
place to none. BIS last three OF -FOUR
pictures have all been big hits For
Better. For Worse" might be termed
q companion picture 70 Griftith's fne
Girl Who Stayed AT Home" as i deals
with the man who stayed home
The biggest pr0uerion Of the year.
Heart OF Humanity" the picture
which was shown all over at 81 top
price Is coming to the WigWam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

Enormous crowds came to the Ei-
Iauav thsater to see Charles Rays
latest triumph Creased Lightning
If you were to ask anyone OF the hun
dreds who attended the Ellanay yes
terdav, you would soon find out that
this picture Is one Of the blEgest hits
day.
Creased Lightning sounds fast
but the picture IS even speedier than
the title and there Is a wealth OF
spontaneous humor and amusing hu-
man situations that keen one thrilled
and amused throughout the entire
picture
10 put e briefly. this Is another
Charles Ray hit and the regular fans
know what that means.
Creased Lightning" is being shown
at the Ellanay theatsr just two more
days, today and tomorrow.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
Recruiting Squadron
Passes Thorugh Newark

Much interest was manifested in
a recruiting squadron which pass
ed through town Friday at noon.
They came from Camp Humphrey,
Va, and announced by means of
posters and placards their mission
and their pride in the Engineers
and the Motor TRANSPORT Corps.
One particularly interesting
mounted exhibit was a captured
German searchlight of powerful
range; another was a paraboloid
sound detector-an intricate mech.
anism which enabled the Allies to
detect the sound of airplane motors
at a great distance. The band and
the Engineers whose placard stated
eve admit we're proud of our
selves, we have a right to be-" at
tracted much attention.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
College Youths Start
On Auto Trip

G. Gray Carter, son Of George Car
ter, and Howard Harper of Still
Pond, Md, left Newark Saturday
morning for 20OO-mile trip
through New York and the New
England States.
They are making the journey in
a Ford truck ingeniously fitted up
with a special body with removable
extensions which will provide AMI
pie sleeping quarters and storage
place for supplies and camping
equipment. A waterproof covering
of the prairie schooner type is
made ~of khaki colored fabrikold
and a mattress covers the floor.
They will make their first camp
at Moosehead Lake, Maine where
they will stay for two weeks. En-
route they will visit relatives and
friends of the Carter at Flushing,
| r. T.. their former home, and will
stay in Boston for a few days with
friends. They will visit Lake
Champlain, Plattsburg, and other
points in the picturesque eastern
section of New York and Pennsyl
vania on their way home. They ex
oect to be gone about six weeks.
Both young men are all roune
athletes, having made envlabl'
records last year in sports.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
Summer School
Opens in Epoch
Making Session
Three States Represented
in Enrolment
Registration Total Reaches 228
with more to come

What one of the distinguished
speakers designated as a "history
making session" of the Summer
School opened on Monday morning
when the teachers of this and
neighboring states 228 strong took
the town by storm.
Every available room in the
three dormitories is. filled, the
young men are rooming in private
homes and a great many are COM
muting.
A decided difference in the per-
sonnel of the students is notice
able. A glance over the long line
awaiting their turn for registra-
tion on Monday disclosed the fact
that here are the teachers Of the
state, the earnest workers for bet
ter things in education. The friv-
olous 16 year old, stretching the
truth bit to pass the age limit
was noticeably missing.
A survey of entire classes fire.
quently shows an enrolment made
up entirely Of experienced teach
ers.
Unusual features which make
this Summer School the most
notable one held in this country
has attracted many of the best
teachers in this and neighboring
states. Maryland has sent 35 of
Fher teachers and Pennsylvania a
lesser number.
The registration is practically
complete and will be published in
full at an early date.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
COMMITTEE DECIDES
TO TAKE NO ACTION
ON REFERENDUM
State Board of Education Al
lows Local Board Time
Extension

The School Board last Friday,
after conference with Commission
err Spaid, decided, owing to their
inability to reach decision with
regard to the Code, to put the mat
ter up to a referendum vote and
abide by the decision OF the people.
They requested Mayor Frazer to
provide for this and he referred
the matter to a special committee
that he had previously appointed,
consisting of A. L. Beals, Samuel
J. Wright, Charles B. Evans, Geo
Ferguson and Harlan D. Herdman
Chairman Beals said yesterday
that the committee decided it hac
no authority to hold such an cleo
ton. He said the committee will
communicate with the board ex
plaining it's stand and also viii
make the request that the code bt
accepted.
The State Board of Education
several days ago, extended for tw'
weeks the time for the local boart
to come to some decision as to ac
cepting or rejecting the code.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
LARGE NUMBER
OF LOCAL YOUTHS
WITH PIONEERS
Will Probably Debark at Ho.
boken Next Monday

According to cablegram receiv-
ed On Sunday by the family of
Captain j. Wilbert Ramsey, the
59th Pioneers, Delaware's Own,
sailed from Brest on Sunday and
will arrive in this country early
next week. They are presumably
with President Wilson's convoy
which is making speedy trip.
According to message received
by Governor Townsend from Col
onel j. Warner Reed, in command,
eleven Delaware companies of the
regiment left Brest on Sunday.
There are twelve companies in the
command, besides the headquar-
ters, medical and supply detach-
ments, and it is not known definite
ly as yet whether the complete
regiment has embarked. However,
it is not thought that any small
part Of the command would be left
behind.
| HISTORIC WELCOME PLANNED
The Pioneers, who made an en-
viable record in France, will be
accorded a historic welcome when
they reach home. They are eX-
pected to land at Hoboken next
Monday or Tuesday. From there
they will be sent to Camp Mills or
Camp Dix, both within easy reach
ing distance Of New York. From
there they will be sent to Whining
ton to take part in the elaborate
program which has been arranged
to welcome them.
There is little doubt that the
boys will be accorded a reception
that will go down in the history OF
the state as the most spontaneous
demonstration ever held. Plans
which have been tentatively dis
!, .cussed will now be put into actua
working form and nothing will b'
l spared to make a record breaking
: event of the return of the troops
Among those from this section
who will return to their homes will
the 59th are:
Captain John Wilbert Ramsey
, Lieutenant Joshua Wilkins Davis
, Lieutenant Arthur G. Heinel
! Lieutenant j r.. Shultz, Sergean
Howard Robinson, Sergeant Emo
o Coover, Sergeant Henry Seargen'
4 Corporal Mancil Tweed, Corpora
Horace Null, Corporal Williar
Coover, George Baylis, Charlie
d Davis, J. Bradley Ford, Frederic
i Gerhold, William Gregg, Clarenc
3 Hopkins, Howard Jester, job
e Pemberton, William Sergeant, Wi
's liam Sweetman, Earl Tweed, Fran
e Wier, Henry Townsend.
,s Many relatives and friends
- - the young soldiers will go to Ne
- - York to see the debarkation
:: y "Delaware Own" next Monda.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
Will Hold Installation Service

Ivy Castle, No. %, X. G. E. will
hold a public installation of officers
at Odd Fellows Hall next Satur-
day evening, July II, at 8 O'Clock.
A team from Wilmington will be
present to perform the interesting
ceremony.
This is the final meeting of what
has been the. most successful year
in the history of Ivy Castle. The
members are therefore preparing
for a big event and urging every
brother to come out and help make
the installation a fitting close to the
years work.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
Recent Property Transfers

The Newark Trust Company has
sold for w. c. Jester a house on
Choate Street to Mrs. Sarah Will
kinson.
Mrs. Wilkinson has sold her
property on Prospect Avenue to
Harvey Mitchell.
D. C. Rose has sold to John j
Joyce a house on South Chapel
Street.
S. M. Donnell has recently solo
two Coax Treet lots" OF Newark
Heights to George Griffin and A. F
Fader.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
Special Services At The
Presbyterian Church

Frank Mitchell, a Y. M. G. A.
secretary stationed at Wilmington,
will deliver the address at the open
air service held by the Presbyterian
Church on the College steps next
Sunday evening.
Dr.. William j. Rowan will be-
gin next Sunday a series of SER
mons on "The Three Gardens. ~
Next Sunday the subject will be
the Garden of Eden or the Garden
of Testing.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
Fire Company Goes To
Middletown On The Fourth

Etna Hose, Hook and Ladder
Company, have accepted an invita-
ton to participate in the ceremon-
les attendant upon housing the new
fire apparatus recently purchased
by the Middletown Fire Co.
With their uniformed men their
band and apparatus they will take
part in the parade and other cere-
monies which take place on the
Fourth of July.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
ARRIVES UNEXPECTED
LY FROM OVERSEAS
Dean Harry Hayward Tells of
Experiences in France

Dean Harry Hayward arrived in
New York Monday night on the
battleship Montana and arrived in
Newark last night. His coming
was a complete surprise to his
friends most of whom had heard
rumors of his sailing rom Brest
on Sunday.
At the reception given last night
by DR.. and Mrs. S. G. Mitchell to
the Summer School faculty and
students, he was greeted warmly
and urged to speak.
He expressed the unbounded joy
that every American feels when
he finds himself again On his ma
tive soil and commended those who
carried on" at home.
The Americans did good job"
in France, he said, and won the
admiration of the French fcS the
zeal and enthusiasm with which
they undertook the work. He COM
pared the French schools with
ours and declared that the chief
treason why American schools are
so much better is because of this
enthusiasm and interest.
The spirit of the American SOL
dier has attracted the French girls
and many of them have desired
and obtained American husbands.
A number of these are on board
the George Washington on the way
to America.
He described the work of the
"A. E. F. University, the difficulties
under which the students labored
the spirit and enthusiasm display.
ed by the soldier students and the
excellent work done. Only 6 out
of TOO were reported at the enc
of the first semester as having
done poor work. 1t was said thai
poorer work had been done in the
universities at home.
He told of two visits to the Uni
versity by Pershing and one b,
Secretary Baker who spent Who'll,
day there. Everyone who had OBJ
served the work was pleased AM
the prediction was made tina
should our standing army in tn
future be of any considerabl
size, the university idea would b
carried out in connection with il
The French have adopted tn
idea, have purchased the builC
ings, laboratories and machin
shops and have opened UP educs
tional opportunities for her so
diers.
I an HAYWARD told somethin
of he beautiful churches and tn
other examples of French art an
arc hitecture and of the way
which the French regard the An
ercans. He told of some Amer
cans travelling all over Franc
without paying a cent carfar
They would show their trav
order in lieu of a ticket and tt
French being unable to read En-!
lish would glance at it, think
was all right and pass on.
To friends latter he told of h
experiences on a lecture tour ar
of speaking before a group
colored soldiers from Wilmingto
as Concerning the rank of those
m educational work abroad he sa
!, they had the status of officers b
no rank.
Dean Hayward has done sui
er excellent work as head of the Agl
to cultural School that he was deco
ated recently by the French 90
!. ernment.
,el He has enjoyed his experienc
abroad and is looking exceptio
=, ally we'll
Newark post., 1919-07-02
Former High School
Teacher Weds

Newark friends have received
announcements of the marriage of
Miss Hilda Turner, one of the
High School faculty last year, to
w. Jerome Heather of Philadel-
phia. The wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents in
Ridgely, Md, on June 80. The
young couple will reside for the
present in Philadelphia.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
Constitutionality of
The School Code
An Opinion Expressed by William S. Hilles


believe either that this Act violates
any provision in beyond the
the Legislature On the contrary Article 10 of the Consu
ton makes mandatory upon Assembly provide
for the establishment and maintenance of and efficient
system of free public schools to make annual appropriation
of less than public
to eauiaby appooned the school districts of the
absence of such constitutional provision, public education
of the most important functions of and not only
Delaware but elsewhere have the Legislatures from time to
time enacted repealed and amended laws for the
of this purpose.
of this Act the ground which have heard assigned that
with the functions heretofore created
words vote of each House of the General Assembly while
the School Code adopted by majority and not two
thirds The education of the children of the State
the functions belonging to the legislative branch
of the be exercised and from time
time the Legislature fit There requirement
that matters relating to education shall be passed by whrds
vote, majority being sufficient IT, for the Legis-
fit ntrust the performance of this
governmental function to corporation while it unquestonaby
wohrs the members of each House
corporation did the of twohrds
the members of each House confer such corporation
the right trustee for the State this governmental
power that does require the of two
thirds the members each House change in whole
part the system of education previously existing and that the
Legislature may, by majority provide entirely
system in its discretion. There possibly why
this is true but the one which has the most controlling force
judgment is the fact that the exercise of
function Legislature not restrain the freedom of action
of subsequent Legislature by reposng corporation,
or elsewhere the exercise function deprive
of its right by majority to its control
subectmater namely the education of the people of
the State
Heretofore Delaware, education of the children
community largely left the local school boards Such
the location for school houses
large the amount of to
the such schools; subject
conditions the teachers and prescribe the of
This manfey resulted discrepancies
uniformity the educational system of the
policy of the School Code is to
the CONTROL finances and all other matters
the public school SYSTEM and to establish and
maintain a NOR uniform system throughout the State
the law, the general management of the public
schools State Board of Education and State Com
Education whose broadly stated in
the right exercise general supervision
educational matters within the State The State
the of the State Board of Education
only be disbursed by him written order OF
the Board.
addition his the Act pesdes for County Boards of
have the control and of the public
school respective counties The County Treasurer
the County Board of Education The Levy
the counties required to raise by such sum
as NAV budget system for the
public Schools and the County Board subject
o the of the State Board has the
educational and financial conduct
of the public schools in the county
Newark post., 1919-07-02
VIII Have Picnic At Iron Hill

Members and friends OF the
First M. P. Church, Wilmington,
will hold picnic at the farm on
William Schwartz near Iron Hill
on July 4. They will arrive about
II o'clock. There will be outdoor
games, community singing and
general anu sement for all.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
OBITUARY
Willard Whiteman

Willard Whlteman, a brother TO
Frank White.nan of near Newark,
died in Philadelphia July 1st Of
a complication of diseases. The
body was brought to Newark this
afternoon and the funeral will be
held from the home of his brother
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clck.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
Reed and interment made at White
Clay Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Whiteman is also brother
Of j. Harvey Whiteman of Will
mington.
Victor Didier
Victor Didier, aged 48 yr""',
died on Manday morning a.
home on Choate Street.
Funeral services will h -
his late home on Thursd"" ~"
with high mass at $50 W
will be made at st. Jc"N~ -
terry, Wilmington. A VIE r. 3.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-16

ing until night. One day when
a friend of his was visiting the
store, he asked this merchant,
"Well neighbor, how is bust
ness?" "Business!" answered
the merchant surprised, Il don't
know, | have no time to attend
to business, I am so busy running
my system.
Remember always that these
systems are only means to an
end. Keep in mind your aim,
your goal, your standard, and
work for full steam to reach it.
A merry-go-round repre-
sents a lot of noise and action,
just like some people, but it gets
nowhere. F. d. H.
From the XII News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-16
Mysterious Pains and
Aches
Makes Life Hard to Bear for Many
Washburn Women.

Too MANY women mistake their
pains aud aches for troubles peculiar
to the sex. More often disordered
kidneys are causing the aching back
dizzy spells. headaches and irreg-
ular urination. Kidney weakness
becomes dangerous if neglected.
Use time kidney remedy
Doan' S Kidney Pills. Hosts of peo-
pie testify to their merit. Read a
Washburn case:
Mrs. Martin Holt, l20 Fifth Ave,
saws: Zone winter was taken with
sharp, piercing pains in my back
and was so bad sometimes, | could
hardly stand the pains. They al.
most took my breath fer a minute.
l couldn't straighten up for days.
INV back was so lame and couldn' t
do any work. Nights, | didn't get
much rest because of the backaches
and I was so lame and sore every
morning, it was long TIME before
before could get around at all. A
friend told me to try Doan S Kidney
Pills and I sent to the City Drug
Store for some and started using
them. Two boxes of Doan's COM
plctely cured me and | have felt fine
eyer since.
Price 60c at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney reredy-
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs, Holt had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y.
adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-16
Deputy of Health Board is Here
Today
Meets With Physicians in Regard to
Health Regulations and
Other Matters

DR.. Dorpat, deputy for the State
Board of Health, is in the city today
to hold a conference with the local
physicians in regard to quarantine
for influenza and the various other
contagious diseases, in an effort to
stamp out contagion in the city. DIR.
Dorpat has received assurance from
the local physicians that they will
cooperate in every manner in order
to check the spread of the disease.
1t is now planned to place rigid
quarantine ON all cases of influenza,
pneumonia, lagrippe, and homes
where these disease are found will
be placed under quarantine and only
the wage Garner will be allowed to
leave the home while only the
physicians and nurses in charge will
be permitted to enter the premises.
All cases of contagion are to be
reported to Visiting Nurse Mrs. Ber-
tina Olson within twenty-four hours
after the physician is called on the
cases and in homes where there are
suspicious cases and a doctor has not
been called physician will be or
dered. The city will place deputy
in charge to see that regulations are
enforced.
While here DR.. Dorpat also or
dered the installation of the chlorine
tank at the plant OF the water COM
pany. This tank was purchased by
the city but has not been installed.
This is in order to prevent contagion
from water which is polluted. In the
past years the water supply of the
city has been good but of late it has
not shown up as well.