davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford. June 21.-Allen Marshall
Jones and wife of Pittsburg, ~, mGot0Ted
10 Atlantic City. thence 70 Milford, where
they are spending two weeks with MI
Jones mother. Mrs. Allan ID. Jones
The storms Of the past week have done
serious damage in this section. trees,
electric light and telephone wires being
blown down by the strong winds that I'D
each case preceded the storm
Pending the arrival Of q new electric
llnotvpe machine. which has been ordered
as part Of the new equipment necessary 70
replace that dana ged by the fre OF two
weeks ago. the Milford Chronicle has
made arrangements for the weekly issue
of the CHI ionIcle 10 tie set up at the Office
of the Dover Index, the paper beng
printed as usual on the home press, winch
was not seriously damaged by the FIRE.
Saturday afternoon the third OF series
OF Eve baseball games between Harrington
and Milford was won by Harrington, by
the score Of to l. Milford having won
two games and Harrington one, there Is
interest in the remaining two games OF the
series.
Both banks of the mill race on either
side of the bridge at Peabody avenue,
near where Francis Walls was drowned
three weeks ago, have been fenced IN as
protection for the children VINO play IN
that neighborhood, seventy-hve ieet OF
wire and gate being used.
Miss Dorothy Emerson, County Club
leader, was in Milford, last week, making
arrangements to form 9 canning club
among the girls of the vicinity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Scaford, June 2I.-Miss Lillian Deppe of
Philadelphia was a weekend gu est ol
Miss Ethel Donoho.
Miss Sallie Willin of Wilmington has
been visiting friends and relatives in town.
Mrs. Hoyt Wainwright and daughter,
Peggy, of Wilmington, are here for several
DAYS with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Watson.
Miss Mae Belts of Bridgevillc is here
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Q. H. Gordy.
Miss Katie Burtele attended the State
Club Conference held at Dover Friday,
as n delegate from Sussex county.
l.. T. Ncssick and son of Pittston, Pa,
and Harvey Messck Of Wilkcs-Barre,
Pa, have been spending several days with
friends and relatives in town.
Harry Saucrhoff of Norfolk, Va, was
weekend guest Of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. T. ]. Saucrhotf
Word has been received here Of the birth
of fine son 10 MIR and Mrs Wilbert
Cassel Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Cassel was
Miss Ncttic Williams Of this town Also
Of the birth Of a daughter TO Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Culver Of Clavmont Mrs Culver
being a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Harris Of this town.
Mrs. Harry Collision Of Philadelphia, is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
y. f. s. MacklIn.
Mr. and Mrs George W Mllligan, Jr.,
are visiting friends in Wilmington and
Middletown
Willard Morris Of Washington, ID q,
is hero visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morris.
Mrs. Martha McColister Of Whining
ton is here visiting Mrs. Leon LYONS
Mrs George Landlord and children Of
Pennington and Mrs James Wootten
and daughter. Betty, Of Wilmington have
been visiting MIR and Mrs j Paul Guth
RE.
j Scott Hurley OF Philadelphia is here
visiting his family, who are spending the
summer with Mrs Hurley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r Cooke
Robert McMakin and family have
moved here from Laurel and are occupy
ing the property belonging 70 the late
Clarence Donoho.
George II. Huston left yesterday for
White sulphur Springs, ". Va, where he
will spend ten DAYS.
Miss Emily Delaney. Of Philadelphia
/ is here visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs
John Delaney.
Philip J. r. Rawlings student AT
Dickinson College, is home for the summer
vacation with his parents. Mr.. snd Mrs
Thomas n Rawllns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
HARD HIT, BUT UNHURI.

Laurel. June 21-Friday evening, John
Horsev. while driving to town with
horse and buggy, was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Hale Harrlson.ot Berlin,
Md. and knocked 80 feet, but aside from
beng bruised and shaken he was un-
injured. ,s
Granville s. Windsor with a party OF
friends had started 70 Seaford to attend
the Chautauqua and just at the northern
limit of North Laurel, where there Is
hundred ward stretch Of stone road ne
saw the Maryland car coming toward nun
and between the two cars was the team oi
Horsey's. Windsor drove his machine
over TO the extreme right, the carriage
being on the other side Of the highway )
which left plenty of room for the speeding
car. which, however, struck the carnage
in the rear, and completely demolished i !
sending the driver flying through the AR !.
After striking the ground Horsey Kept
rolling until he struck the side Of fence,
at least so feet away
Harrison claims he was blinded ny ne
lights of the Laurel machine. although ne
admitted il was equipped with dimmers
and that he never saw the carriage until
he struck IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
CONCERT BY MUSIC PUPILS.

Newark, June 2l-Music pupils OF
Miss Nellie Wilson gave their spring CON
cert IN the New Century Club, Saturday
afternoon before large audience consist
ing mostly Of the parents and friends Of
the pupils The Young musicians delight
ed the audience with their fine performance
which reflected much credit on their
teacher
Those who took part were Elizabeth
Schaen, Jack Cam, Dorothy Armstrong.
Eleanor Townsend Harriet Ferguson,
Marjorie Barnard, Sara Pierson, Corinne
Berry. Miss Martha Crow Miss Eliza
beth Minner. Miss Mary Potts, Katherine
Morris, Eleanor Townsend Charlotte
Rohrer Alice Williams. Mary Stroud.
Laura Perkins. Charlotte Hossinger
Evelyn WoIrall, Lydia Kenning Eliza
beth Brown, Anna Little, Eleanor Brooks.
Anna Ray Whiteman Olive Porter, Irene
Wilkinson. Viola Eubanks, Marjorie Rose,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
Presiding EIdel
/. Feels Ten Years Younger

Rev w Il. } Pcwall. presiding @ider
of the Eordyce pistr;cr w lest Arkansas
Conference. Camden Arkansas, says
''one e ny parlshlCneIs recommended
Dr.. Chase 4 Rlooo and Nerve ra6iets
to me snG thank God ! iourC this
remedy for really pelleveI should havs
died mao !. net found IT My strength
has been restored and | tee ten
years younger. Before I useo DR..
Chase 5 Bloot and Nerve Tablets.
used tC ne So weak. at times had
to hold on tc the pulpit while deliver
ing my sermons There were nights
when the slightest noise wound awaken
me as the closing o. 3 door or the Cap
pingot ? window shade. was nervous,
had 'ost control Of nv bowels ard
sometimes t seemed as though there
was no feeling IN my ,ower Grnos
500 10y Druggists at oC cents SpeCia.
sStronger more Active sc cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
ANNIVERSARY AT ST. ANNE'S.

Middletown, June II The service held
at Old st. Anne's P f. Church the 2l5th
anniversary Of the founding Of the church,
Yesterday. was largely attended by mem
bers Of the church and friends from dis
tance. many Of whom havt relatives
buried in the old churcfrard The build
ing and grounds are in fine order and the
daywas perfect.
The services were il charge Of Rev
Percy L. Donaghay, rector and the
morning sermon was preached by Rev
Thomas J. Lacey, Ph. d., rector of
Church Of the Redeener Brooklyn, n Y
The address Of the afternoon was by Dr.
Samuel Cbiles Mitchell, ex-president Of
Delaware College. The music was in
,harge Of the choir CT St Annes, assisted
oy William Gebhartsbauer Of St Matthias
p +. Church, Philadelphia, and Fred 4.
Ashbridge organist of the Second Bap-
list Church, Philadelphia
The program for the day follows. Hymn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21

''Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty"
solo selected, Venite, TIE Deum, Bene-
dictus hymn, ''Thc Son of God Goes
Forth to War;" sermon, Rev. DIR. Lacey;
solo, selected receiving of the aims:
anthem by the choir; hymn, "All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name" benedition.
Afternoon Service--Hymn. Onward,
Christian Soldiers" solo, selected; Mag
nificat: Nunc Dimittis; hymn, Our
Fathers God to Thee" address, Samuel
c. Mitchell, Phi. D.; solo, selected; re-
ceiving of aims; anthem by the
choir; hymn, "Stand Up, Stand Up, for
Jesus" benediction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Laurel Man. Struck by Auto and
Hurled 80 Feet From His Car
riage, Escapes Unhurt.
HELD 215TH ANNIVERSARY
Stanley Atkins of Shortley Injured
in Auto Accident and Dies on
Way to Hospital.
rcrv Evening Correspondents.

From Every Evening correspondents
Georgetown, June 2i.-Stanley Atkins;
a young married man OF shortly dicu
Yesterday afternoon on the way to a
private hospital at Lowes MS the result
Of injuries sustained when his automobile
overturned on the du Pont boulevard,
between Millsboro and Frankford.
Atkins was driving light car and was
accompanied by his brother. In attempt
ing to turn to permit another car TO pass,
Atkins stecrcd his machine on to the SOFT
sand and it immediately upset HiS
brother was thrown out and escaped
with slight injuries Atkins was placed IN
another automobile and taken TO LeweS5' ;
but died Just as the hospital was reached
An examination disclosed the cause
of death rs being hcmorrhages created ny
a rib puncturlng his lung, though hlS
skull had also been fractured. Atkins
was a farmer and besides his widow Is
survived by two children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
NEWS OF LEW ES.

Lewes, June 2l-George Harris, colored,
employed on the farm of Thomas Morris
near Midway, was kicked in the stomach
by a mule, Friday and was brought
10 Lewes for medical treatment. His IN
iuries are not serious.
MIR. and Mrs. David Jaynes Bullock
who were married hero, June l6, motored
To Wilmington after their wedding. to
take the train there for Ocean City for a
two weeks honeymoon. They will be at
home after July Is at Wallingford' Pa
Captain I. B. Schellenger, n retired
pilot, resident of Lewes for twenty years,
now living at Cape May, n. j., was here
last week. The captain was mayor oi
Lewcs in 1918.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
DIR. NIlRPHY'S BIRTHDAY.
Former Principal of Rugby Academy s.
Year, Old June II.

\ card from he lohn Dickson Home at
Washington. announces that Dr. :. "
Murphy proprietor and principal for Ii
years. al Rugby Academy, in Wilmington,
will celebrate the sd anniversary If ms
birthday on June a IN the living room Of
the John fHekson Home.
United States Senator Bal and other
old Rugby boys viii he present to make
addresses in the evening, and there viii be
music anil rceIt4tIons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
Irene Singles, Evelyn Worrall, reno At
kinson, Anna patchcll.
GIFT FOR PROFESSOR CONOyER.

Newark, June 2l.--In honor OF his
twenty-five wears service as professor
of Greek and Latin Mt Delaware College,
members Of the faculty at the final meet
ing for this college year presented Pro-
fessor Elisha Conover with handsome
volume of Websters unabridged dictlon-
arv. made of the finest India paper. The
presentation. which was made by DR..
George A. Harter, was complete sur
prise to Professor Conover. He has just
completed his twenty-hfth year as pro-
fessor of Greek and Latin at Delawaie
In point of service only two other MEM
bers of the faculty have been at Delaware
longer than Professor Conover, they being
Dr. Harter and Professor Charles l..
Penney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
Amounted 10 West Point.

Washington. June q Representative
Caleb r Layton has designated Reed
Graves Of Newark Del, for appointment
TO the United States Military Academy,
AT West Point Mr. Graves holds a GER
tihcate from Delaware College. This
appointment fills all vacancies to West
Point for the present year under Repre-
sentative LAYTON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
BURIED AT FORMER HOME.

Milford. June 2l Mrs Sallie 4. Glen
daniel. widow Of William II Clendaniel'
was buried IN Odd Fellows cemetery.
Friday afternoon, with services ~ charge
Of Rev. r. X. Stephenson
Mrs. Clendaniel who was n her eighty
frst wear resided IN Milford until about
eve years 400. when on the death Of her
husband she sold her home and had SINCE
made her home with her daughter NlTs'
Mary II. Amshaugh. IN Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-21
DIED OF ACUTE INDIGESTION.

Lewes. June 21.-Afrs. Mary Esther
Marshall. aged 90 wears, wife Of Pilot
Thomas c. Marshall died suddenly OF
acute indigestion, Friday after a brief
illness. She was stricken al midnight, her
sufferings awakening the household. DR..
Joseph Martin administered aid all night,
leaving the sick woman comfortable at 8
O'Clock in the morning. At noon another
attack occurred and she died shortly after
ward.
Funeral services we're neld al the
Marshall residence this afternoon at ?
o o'clock; interment In Presbyterian ceme-
tery
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

''Syncopation, which is the foundation Of
ragtime, is very useful and is characteristic
of the typical American rhythm. I am not,
however, an admirer of jazz. In jazz the
rhythm is so broken that it ceases to be
rhythm, and becomes mere noise.
cat present we have no music in the
moving picture house which belongs there.
The same old tunes are used over and over
again for every known occasion, and the
result is that we have a new picture and
old music. This gives the feeling that the
picture, too, is old. The reason why the
public has not rebelled at this situation is
because of the delight Of association with
familiar music. Unconsciously, If you are
watching a picture even though your mind
is supposedly on it, an old piece Of music
brings back the feeling you had when you
heard it before. This is a psychologist fact
and explains largely the appeal Of the
familiar tune, which thus often resuscitates
former pleasant impressions.
''But this music cannot be appropriate to
every one of the thousands of occasions on
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
GREAT FEIDN CINEMA MUSIC REMAINS Getu

A GREAT, unexplored field for the COM
= poser and producer of music is yet to
be opened in the development of notion
picture music, according to Wedgwood
NOVEL;, the moving picture star. Mr..
NOVEL;, who made his debut on the stage
in a Mask and Wig show while student
at the University of Pennsylvania, was
known in his undergraduate days as a
brilliant pianist as well as an actor, and
he is also talented violinist and composer.
In 1915 he became interested in the new
field of movie music. There is future
of tremendous opportunity in this work."
Mr.. NOVEL; said, in discussing the question,
"for now 1t is branch Of composition which
has hardly been touched. At present, the
public is not ready for it, but the
development Of music composed TO 90 with
pictures is sure to come eventually. 1t was
only a few years ago that the best actors
and actresses did not go into moving pic
lures, and the stories of the plays were
often poor. Today the foremost dramatic
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

talent in the country is devoted to the.
screen, and the best plots from books and
plays are purchased at tremendous costs by
the film companies.
'"The development of proper music is the
next step, and a. very important one. One
corporation expended thousands of dollars
on this work, but they were ahead Of the
time and they found no demand from ex-
hibitors for appropriate music. The main
appeal of the picture is to the eye, and the
secondary appeal is therefore neglected.
But music is coming to be considered more
and more important in the movie house,
acting as a background to bring out the
dramatic values. 1t should be as carefully
composed as the score of an opera.
''I had staff of eighteen men working
on the music, copying and helping score it
for orchestras. We tried out our produc-
tions at Los Angeles theatre. As in an
opera, would adopt a principal theme to
run through the composition. 1 would first
watch the scenes as they were rehearsed or
when they were tried on the screen. Be-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

sides the main theme, there would be sew
eral secondary themes, suggested by GER
tain characters or events, which would be
interviewer musically as the entrance of
the characters or the development of the
plot demanded.
''Tone color is an important phase in
music for the movies, and I believe In
creating it by any method which may seem
best Imitation, generally speaking, has
given way to the more musical form Of sug-
gestion. That is to say, instead of having
a mechanical device which should initiate
literally the sound of torrent of rain or
the sizzling of fire, we used music which
suggested these things. Any instrument
which would help give the picture we en-
ployed, often introducing the ukulele, the
mandolin and the eastern marimba am
a modernist in music and do not hesitate
in departing from the old rules Of harmony
which were formerly deemed fundamental,
if, by doing so, / can obtain the proper effect
to suit the sound to the sense and the
atmosphere of the picture.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

and general peacetime public utility. There
is no greater economic problem today tnan
that of transportation and of nothing am
/ more confident than that aeronautlcs In the
next few years will 60 long way toward
solving this sphinxlike riddle that for the
present seems to battle our best railway
brains.
''There is now an immense civilian de-
mand for airplanes in this country, large
enough to absorb all surplus government ma
chimes in sight and occupy all existing air
plane factories to their limit. Wise headed
is that captain Of industry who foresees the
impending era of universal air commerce and
lends himself to the development OF air
planes and airplane equipment. He will
make money hand over fist, once he gets his
eyes open and starts to supply the demand.
Throughout the country there are more than
a score of companies engaged in the manu-
facture of air equipment of all kinds. These
people are the pioneers in laying the founda-
tions of a great business that will develop
just as the automobile business grew from
the manufacture Of 100 mo; ,rcars year to
the makind of hundreds of thousands Of
them"
DIECING together the fragments Of con-
versation inserted one after the other in
this conclave of aero engineers, the writer
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
cspyr.shs. 1890. b. Public Lsds.r C..

Lieutenant Colonel Stanley Scott, acting Tor
the Canadian Air Board, came down from
Ottawa with 500, 900 to take over ten OF
our machines. They are going to run lines
this summer from Montreal to Halifax and
the like. A South American company has
negotiated for airplanes to be used in cross
ing the Rio de la Plata from Montevideo to
Buenos Aires. China has come into the mar
ket and taken over twenty machines to be
put into commercial aviation at once"
The buddhas seem interested in this near
home bit of news, and one of them, a $4,000
beauty with elephant tusk earrings, smiled
when Colonel Carmody announced that the
Canadian Government had offered rich prizes
to any intrepid aviator who might 20 out
this summer and conquer the Pacific in
long jump from Vancouver to the Orient
just as Uncle Sans and John Bulls daring
navigators leaped last summer across the
Atlantic. E. r-
Augustus Post, he of the suave voice.
the beard and the piercing. black eyes,
took up the conversation at this point. Long
an enthusiastic hacker of any and everything
pertaining to the development of aviation.
Mr.. Post depicted the future of commercial
flying in vivid colors.
There have been three eras in aviation. q"
he began. First came the inventive 40.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

which it is played. Take for instance,
Massenet's 'Elegie' or Elgar's Low
Elegy,' both beautiful things in them
selves. They are played thousands of time.
month all over the United States IN on
with thousands Of different scenes NJ.
II man wrote the 'Elegie' or the To-.
Eiegy' for one purpose, it stands To r.....
it should not be played for others. Rnt -.
hnd 1t at one theatre with Esht sc.n. :.
another with a heavy scene.
Now when the music is especially cou.
posed for the picture, it has real meaning
For instance, we have a motif for one
, character, say, young girl. When she
appears, it may enter delcately into the
general theme. In a happy scene it In
treated happily; in a sad scene the sams
theme may be treated in sad manner, and
in melodramatic scene it appears again in
melodramatic form. In other words, it can
be blended musically throughout the whole
composition, just as the character Of the
girl herself blends with the other person.
ages who play their part in the plot"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

springs in aeronautics from the beglnnins'
Just think what the future holds by way
of commercial communication with our Fan
American neighbors. 1t will not be neces-
sary TO rely on slow going ocean travelling
carriers. II the motorcar was expanded
from a single scatter carrying less than 200
pounds to a monster truck carrying many
tons, may we not picture that near future
when our carriers of the air will fit away
southwark with their cargoes of North
American goods bound for South American
markets. All of the Pan American repub-
lies are ready to join US in extensive aero
nautical activities
The Buddha figures were nodding approval
as these pioneers of the new aerial era with
drew from the boardwalk temple. 1t may
be their minds had wandered again to the
great Buddha, who, after he had thoroughly
worked out his solution of life's problems,
settled in Benares, gathered five choice spir-
its who had been companions in his life as
an ascetic, impaired to them his discovery
of what he believed to be the path Of
truth, and spent the rest of a long life de-
veloping truth as he believed it. Maybe the
five spirits were speaking through the
tongues of the air prophets At any rate.
they crossed their. arms and sat with bowed
heads as though acknowledging again IA.
Spirit Of Truth.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
OVERBU URDENED COMMERCE NOW HARNESSES AIRPLANE
All

found their program for the present eontem-
plates these features:
One Placing aerial navigation on Q
practical basis as an art.
Two. Establishing organized aerial
transportation as a self supporting busf-
ness proposition.
Three. Encouraging and developing
aeronautic sport, nationally and inter-
nationally.
-Four. Encouraging and popularizing the
individual use Of airplanes BY holding
organized aerial tours on the principle OF
the Glidden auto tours.
Five Protecting lawful seronautic ac-
tivities by the elimination Of stunt flying
and dangerous operations and by adopting
wise legislation and sound conditions for
the issuance of insurance policies.
Some Of the things they point to With
a manifestation of pride are the work Of the
aerial police in various cities; the part
played by the airplane in city planning; the
value of aircraft for advertising by day and
by night; the aerial mail Developments In
the United States, Canada and South and
Central America; millions Of dollars worth
of valuable woodlands saved through the
vigilance of aerial forest patrols; aerial az
ploration and the use Of aircraft for coast
and geodetic survey; how the weather fore
casts can be extended and made more EN- :.
cient by use of aircraft in exploring the
upper air, and various other kindred topics.
"Only the other day came the news that
an American had flown over the highest
point of the Andes mountains" said Henry
woodhouse, the little bundle of energy and
enterprise who has been one of the main =