davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and No
body Will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray HAIR to It's ma atural
color dates back to grandmother's time.
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded or streak
ed appearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is mussy and
out-of-date Nowadays by asking at
any drug store for bottle of '.Wyeth s
Sage and Sulphur Compound, you
viii get this famous old preparation.
improved BY the addition of other in
gradients, which can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist says
darkens the hair so nat uraly and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied You simply dampen a sponge or
soft brush with if and draw this through
your halr. taking one strand at time.
BY morning the gray hair disa ppears, and
after another application or two, IT be-
comes beautifully dark and glossy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23

our city, who built the Brooklyn brdge.
was a witness of the fight.
Henry G. Moore.
Trenton, ~. j., March ~, 1870.
---------~------------
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
Funeral of Mrs. Ida SosSaman.

Mrs. Ida E. Sossaman, who died on
Saturday, was buried yesterday afternoon.
Services were held at the home of her
brother-in-law John ". Morris, 303 West
Eighteenth street, and interment was
made in Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery. Mrs. Sossaman was daughter
of Mrs. James E. Walters OF Wilmington
and the widow OF Robert. w. Sossaman,
superintendent of mails of Charlotte,
\. c., where they formerly made their
home. She had been living In Wilmington
months ago. Besides her mother, Mrs.
James +. Walters, one daughter, Edna
and sister, Mrs John " Morris. sur
vive. Mrs. Sossaman was of a sunny dis
position and had many friends. She was
a member Of Grace NJ. E. Church and
Pastor Sumwalt conducted the funeral
services
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
women of the State who are opposed to

women of the State who are opposed to
the Anthony amendment.
There was also meeting Of the antis
Mt the home of Miss Mary b. Cooper this
morning at which time, plans we're made
for the day when the Legislature will hear
what the opponents of suffrage have to
say about the ratification Of the amend
ment. IL WAS stated that all classes will bc
represented at the capital on that day.
Mrs Thompson PRIOR to leaving for
the capital this morning said that nothing
but encouraging reports were being re-
ceived and that while she would like to
announce come of these, it would not be
politics not to make her source of news
known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
GIFT FOR MRS. RABY.

A meeting of the Washington Heights
Century Club was held last night in
Public School No. 80, Concord avenue
and the Boulevard A short business
session was held first after which the
members presented Mrs. Henry Raby,
retiring president of the club, with gift
as an expression of their appreciation for
the interest she has taken in the club.
Mrs. Raby expects to leave for California
shortly.
Musical numbers composed the pro-
gram. Several piano solos were rendered
by Mr.. Day, of St. Johns choir. Mrs.
Steele and Frank Ward Palmer sang
several duets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
RETURNS TO PULPIT.
Dean William l.. Pettingill. Back From
West and South Will Preach Sunday.

Dean William l.. Pettingill of the
Philadelphia School of the Bible, who rs
pastor of the North Baptist Church OF
Wilmington, will return to his pulpit
here on Sunday, after an absence OF q
month, during which he has been engaged
in teaching meetings in the south and west.
Leaving Wilmington on February 70,
Dean Pettingill visited Louisiana, holding
meetings at New Orleans and Jennings;
then going to Texas, with meetings IN
Dallas and Paris in that state: then TO
st. Louis, Mo, Uniontown, Pa, and
other points. The subjects announced
for his sermons on Sunday are: AT 1870
''The Oil of Gladness;" and at 7.45, "lhe
Red Terror and Its Cure"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
SOPER OFFERS BILL
To REPEAL NEW
STATE SCHOOL CODE
Also One to Re-enact the Laws
Which Were Replaced by
That Act.
CLASH IN SENATE
OVER BILL CLERKS
staff Correspondence of Every Evening


STATE HOUSE, DovfR, MARCH %.
Representative Soper launched an at
tack on the new School Code at the after
noon session of the House, yesterday,
when he introduced two bills, Nos. | and
=, both dealing with that matter. No. l
repeals the code and No. re-enacts the
old school laws repealed by the code at the
last session. Both bills were referred to the
committee on education, comprising ;. D..
Warrington, chairman; Lester, Glen
daniel, Jones, Hart, Hardesty and Null
vena.
FIRST CLASH IN THE SENATE.
The Senate yesterday afternoon re-
turned to the House for correction, a
House concurrent resolution appointing
Irving L." Stetser and George Il. Miller
bill clerks of the Legislature.
Senator Gormley stated a JOINT resoiu-
ton was necessary, and Attorney Hope
said law so provided.
Joint resolutions are submitted to the
governor for final action.
Senator Alice declared the legislative
body should not be subservlent TO the
governor in the selection of officers and
expressed the opinion that the law should
be amended.
Senator Gormley thought the existing
law is proper and stated the governor
would doubtless approve the selections
made by the Legislature.
Senator Palmer suggested that the law
be amended.
Senator Robertson said lawyers take
advantage of technicalities, and for that
reason he urged that the Senate adhere TO
the law.
The resolution next was returned TO the
House to be changed from concurrent TO
Joint The House had not acted In the
matter when it adjourned at $50 until
1890 today.
Senators Long and Gormley and Repre-
sentatives Lyons, McNabb and Buckson
were appointed a joint committee To
notify Governor Townsend that the
Legislature was organized and ready for
business.
IN THF HOUSE.
The House readopted the rules Of the
last session for the government of the
extra session.
Speaker Corbit reappointed the stand
ing committees of the last regular session
for this special session.
Harry Peterson of Dover was unanim-
ously elected page of the House IN place OF
Harry Buckson, who, 1t is understood, did
not desire reappointment.
have the State pay to each man who serv-
ed in the world war-in the army, navy
or Marine Corps bonus 100000 being
appropriated therefore. The bill is in
skeleton form, the details to be worked
out.
A resolution, offered by Mr.. Gregg, was
passed allowing each member $40 worth
of stationery and incidental supplies
Representative McNabb has received a
letter from L. p Hudson of Wilmington,
expersonnel sergeant of the 59th Pioneers,
favoring the passage of a soldiers bonus
bill
Mr. McNabb expects to introduce a bill
to refund S33.9S paid as income tax by
Major Harry B. Smith while in the service
which made him exempt, as his pay was
less than IS, 500
Following his reelection as Speaker o.
the House, MIR. Corbit thanked the mem
bers and asked for their cooperation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
New Bond Issue For Schools

The meeting of the Board of Educa tion
tonight will probably be enlivened by
the introduction of a resolution relative
to bond issue for the city schools, to be
acted upon at the session Of the Legisla-
ture, now in session. The bill, it Is under
stood, will be similar to the one presented
at the last session. City Solicitor John w.
Huxley will likely present it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23

fight between the Monitor and the Merri-
mac, in which you say there is perhaps
not a participant Of the battle living
today, nor an eye witness
10 may be of interest to you 10 know
that Colonel Washington A. Roebling Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
Reduce Wei9ht Happily

4 Use famous OIL OF KoREIN. follow. direc- i
Il tons Of Eoreln system Herewith: become
d slender, healthier, attractive eficient: LIVE
= LoNCERi Sold BY busy druggists. including;
n. b. Danforth, ]. NJ. Eckerd.
Spruance. K. Hoffman. T. I'll. Cap
peau.
2 and ty GOOD drassIsls everywhere who VIA I
y suypy yos with genuine OIL OF K0RElN-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
Remodel Way" House al Third and
Shinley

Extensive alterations are to be made
at the old Way house, at the south
east corner OF Third and Shipley streets,
from plans by John d. Thompson. 1t is
now fitted up as a Turkish bath and will
be remodeled to suit the same purpose
on a more extended scale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
WAS AN EYEWITNESS OF
MONITOR-MER FIGHT

Editor Every Evening: j read with
grcnt interest the article which appeared
III your paper Of March 10, describing the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23

Lost something7 Try a classified nd
vertisement in Every Evening.-Adv
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
AHandsone Desk r. when not used
 for Sewing

This is the latest creation of the Free Sewing Machine Company, one of the old est and most reliable sewing machine man. ufacturers in the country. Motor built especially for this particular sewing ma chine by the Westinghouse Company.
 A writing desk when it g closed, sew ing machine when it's open. -
 We are giving demonstration all this week and invite you to stop in our office and examine this-the only sewing machine ever built that is really good looking.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

euiogized Jones as a resourcefuI Ieader and an inspiring coach.
 No members of the eleven who played agaist Harvard Saturday were injured enough to keep them from the banquet.
 Captain Tim Callahan has denied for the second time this season the re- port that Larry Bankart. the former Colgate coach, had been coaching at Yale this Fall or in any way assisting Tad Jones in his program He said that he was unable to account for the report. He pointed out that George Bankart, Larry's brother, who was a warm personal friend of Tad Jones from the time the two were at Exeter together. had called on Tad twice here this Fall, and that it was possible that some one may have heard that a man named Bankart was here and had jumped at conclusions.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
JONES' RETENTION
 AT YALE FAVORED
Despite ReVerses This Year, Many Want Tad to Coach Again

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. 22.-Yale's footbalI future was today discussed critically by groups or alumni. former sridiron stars and university officials. and while the fact was given full con- sideration that the Ellis had lost three games this season. the conclusion was generally reached that the material was not equal to that possessed by Boston College. Princeton and liar ward. and that therefore the coaches had done about as we'll as could have heen expected with the situation. Princeton is generally regarded at Yale as the strongest Tiger eleven of the present college generation. It in- ficted the most crushing defeat. 20 to o. of any ever administered by Princeton, and the Ellis finished the season with the additional diversity of beig whitewashed by Harvard and
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

players has been called at tonight at the High schol sium, when pfactice will bel
 New Britain will have picked from the following: :l Bernie Conley, Jim Conley,| Hagearty, Macristy, Parker CT. Koplowitz, Eddie Curra Restelli, O'Brien, Stan. Ad Middlebury star. Brink, Spl Renehan and Hibbard. Cd sidy, physical director at school, will coach the loc| ford is expected to have in Wooley, O'Loughlin. Harm| van, Calvin, the Yale centd Herbert, of Syracuse, and Georgetown. Efforts will b secure the services of Cha the Hartford boy who kickel goals for Harvard against Saturday at the Bowl.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
ALUMNI TEAMS TO PLAY
New Britain and Hartford Elevens to Meet Next Saturday Afternoon at Trinity Field.

New Britain and Hartford High school alumni will resume their re- lations on the gridiron next Saturday afternoon at Trinity Field. at 2:oo o'clock, and judging from the list or players given out by those in charge of the contest, warm argument should ensue. The fact that the Thanksgiving recess will be on in the colleges, affords both alumni the op- portunity of securing some players who have been playing during the sea- son just ended. A meeting of the local
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Princeton for the first time in the same year.

Princeton for the first time in the same year.
 Some oppose Jones.
 While the return as head coach of Tad Jones is opposed by a few on the basis of Yale's three defeats in a single season, his re-engagement was gen orally warmly advocated today. Most Of the former players here urged This return, but expressed the hope that he might be able to spend more time here with tho team. He is in the ship building business in seattle. and coached the gridiron squad this Fall as his vacation. A strong feeling is in videnee that it is desirable that he be present at the Spring training. Jones has been in touch with the football situation all the year. however. and Captain Tim Callahan spent much of the summer with him in Seattle.
 An effort will be made to settle the coaching question within a fortight. The election of a captain will be the first step. Malcolm AIdrich is the logi- cal candidate on the basis of length of regular service and brilliancy of per formance. No player of the squad that will return next Fall has been a regular for two seasons, and Aldrich is the only member who was a first string man this year and a second string player last Fall, getting into a part of the final games.
 At the annual banquet of the eleven Saturday night veteran players, from Fudge Heffelfinger, Yale '91, down to most recent captains Tim Callahan.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
TO PLAY CENTRE

New York, Nov. 22-N, are now being carried on w to having the Centre Colle, ball team meet the Fordha, sitv five in New York this VI according to announcement Myles E. Amend the mana, Maroon team, last night. Bo, Armstrong and Roberts, sts Colonel's football team, ar the basketball team, and the pearance in New York wc popular attraction here.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

nnegs. A series of snappy runs by Hagearty and Thompson, aided by T cleyerIy executed forward pass by Neville to Koplowitz, placed the bail on the five yard line the first period, from where Hagearty banged his way through for the first score. Neville kicked-the goal. In the second period, Army and Navy, aided by clever running by.R. Smith, brought the ball to the yard line, where the Nutmeg defense held and kicked out of danger The second touchdown was made by Hagearty bS one of his spectacular headlong dives over the line after the local boys had carried the ball the entire length of the field by both straight football and short forward passes. Neville again kicked the goal. In this period, Henry Koplowitz, the crack little end injured his shoulder, but it is hoped that he will be able to play against the Clay Hills Thanks giving morning. For the Nutmegs Hagearty, O'NeiI and Thompson play ed excellent football while R. Smith and Noonan showed up well for Army and Navy.
 Army & Navy Nutmegs Fay Zehrer
 Left End
 F.. Anderson ............ ONell
 Left Tackle
 A. Anderson ........- Politis, Gully
 Left Guard
 Moriarty .... .c ........ Griffin, Tinti
 Center
 ChaHDefS SeeleS
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
KAcEYs FORM LEAGUE.
Six Teams to Comprise Circuit-sea- .
 son Opens Horo Dec. is.

Further plans for tho Knights Of Columbus Basketball league were per feeted at a meeting of representatives from New Haven. Middietown. Meri- den, Southinwton. Terryviile and New Britain. at tho local rooms of Daly council, V. of C.. yesterday afternoon. Tharo was a general air of confidence that the league will prove successful. Another meeting will be held in this city December 12. The league will open here December fi. with Middle town playing New Britain.
 Tho schedule adopted for the frst part of tho season is as follows:
 December 14, Middletown at New Britain (State Armory): December IS. TerryviIio at Mcriden and Southington at New Haven; December 1e, New Britain mt Tcrryyiile; December IS. Middlctown at Southington; December sf, New Haven at New Britain: De- eember 22. Middietown at New Haven: southington at Meridon: December a. Mcrldon At Terryville.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
MIDDLETOWN TEAM
 AT STATE ARMORY
Jake CarlSOn'S Clever Quinete to
 Meet COrbin Five

The clever Middletown girls bas ball team. which made a fine record ? last season. and which has tho same lineup this year. has been secured to play hero tomorrow night at the State Armory. meeting thu Corbin girls team. which held the Outlaws to a , to game last Tuesday night, The visiting quintet is coached by Jake" Carlson. ono of the best players in Connecticut years ago. The contest will be tho preliminary to the Kacey- Goidonrod A. c. ct winsted.
 Tn securing the Goldenrods, Man aEer Arthur A. Pilz of the Kaceys has booked one Of tho fastest auintets in the state. The up-statcrs will be re- momberod for thcir sterling per- formances at the I. M. C. A. for several seasons. The Goldenrods have the following strong lineup: Carroll J and Darcey. forwards: Savage and Doyle. centArs; Mancnester. McMahon and Adams. guards.
 V. n. Beats Hartford. The New Britain Machine company nvo downed the National Five of | Hartford in a sizziisE game Saturday night at the State hrmory, score 36 | to az. The brilliant work of Tommy | Reynolds was the chief factor in the | locals victory. Tho former High school | star. registered 20 points for the vic- | tors, with six goals from the field and | rixht from the foul line. For Hartford | Hurwitz and Crosson did tho best work.
 Tho lineup:
 Machine Go. National Five. Bayiock. Miller. ......... Hurwitz Avery
 Reynolds DcSopo |
 Right Forward Maher. Kaiigren ............. sturm
 Center Locke ............. crosson
 Left Guard Allison ............... Pinto |
 Right Guard
 Baskets. Baylock 2. Miller .. 6, Mnher :, Begley 1, Hur- witx 6, Desopo (. sturm ?, Crosson 1. Pinto i. Fouls: Reynolds S, Hurwitz 2. Pinto {. Referee, Dillon.
 S. VI. Girls Win. The Ail-Stars, an aggregation of riri players from tho Stanley Works, defeated the Bandits, composed of New Britain Machine company misses. score Is to (. Miss RIlbourne was the tar for tho winners. scoring II points. Miss Petruceili scored tho .obutH for the losers. The lineup: All Stara Bandits. stihourns s,....P Petrucellt |
 Loft Forward lrown, EKgert ...,.......'. stinsie
 Right Forward sandgren ....'''s..'''. 1oiaSA
 Center fcnnette, Weber ...s.... ". 1arisoh
 Left Guard Null sssss' IT ~eA'A7N II
 Right Guard
 Baskets: kiibourne {, Brown l. ,; ;ennesto i, 6olack 1. Fouls: Kill ,ourne s, Petrocelli 2. Referee Dil- on.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
X GOOD DAYS WORK
IocuI Huntsnseu Headed by Connie
 wahrrnbcrrcr. Journey Into tho
 woosl. and are Reward,

Ono of tho best hunting trips for local rportsmen was turned in by six clever knights of the gun during the past week. The makeup of the party. collecting a fine days lot of game Is } ms follows: Conrad wahrenberger. IT.: Carl wahrenbergsr. Frank schardi. Eban Strong. Teddy" Sauer and AL bent Swanson. This sextette started out last Thursday for parts unknown to >uthers than themselves, and from carly daybreek until dawn. in some whore in Connecticut, they managed to obtal the following prizes: Ia rabbits. T partridge. s squirrels. coon. The exhibit Of tho days work on part of this clever sextette Of huntsmen, can be seen by those doubtiug the claims. at.iI4 Arch street. A fine nights feed In tho noar future is planned by tho party.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Right Guard

Right Guard .. Ballseiper ......... Cashen, Nelson
 Right Tackle Peterson, Chestae Koplowitz, Cashen Right End Noonan Neville
 Quarterback R. Smith .......... Kenny, Andrews
 Left Halfback l.. Smith .............. Thompson
 Right Halfback Belknap ............ Hagear rty
 F'ullbaCk Touchdowns, Hagearty ?; Goals, Neville ?; Referee Parker
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
ON NUTMEGS' TRAIL
Locals Put Across Two Touchdowns on Heavy So. Manchester Eleven Jack TIagcarty Docs Scoring.

Despite unfavorable weather condi- tions. a highly interesting game was staged yesterday afternoon at Nut meg field, when the big Army & Navy club of Manchester, was forced to bow before the attack of the Nut
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

Scientists assume the age Il earth to be 72 million years.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
GREAT ORCHESTRA
 CAPT|vATES WITH
 TWO FINE CONCERTS

If it were humanly possible. the play ing of the Minneapolis Symphony or chestra is more smooth and beautiful this season than ever before. But prob ably that seems so because it is a whole year since Phoenix people have had the pleasure of listening to this won derful organization. They came to the city again yesterday afternoon and evening, and again they captivated two large audiences at the high school audi torium.
 Dignified and yet so thorough, the conducting of MT. Oberhoffer is a de- light AS usual he conducts without a score. The program was all too short to satisfy the music hungry. The even ing program included the Midsummer Nights Dream" Tschaikowsky' Sym- phony No. in F, minor, Two Por- traits,'' by Borokski and Verdi's aria 70 Don F'atale" from Don Carlos"
 Handicapped by lack of time and forced to hurry from number to num- Der at the afternoon concert, MT. Ober- hoffer found time nevertheless for an encore after a storm of applause had greeted Liszt's second Hungarian Rhapsody at the close of. the program. Victor Saar's "Gondolier'' was given.
 Beethoven's Pastoral Symphony in F major, the symphony of the afternoon program, made the audience glad that the war is over and that German music may once more be heard. The allegro movement, with it's suggestion of the rhythm of the country dance, followed by a faster and more violent movement, depicting the storm was especially pleasing to the audience.
 Henry J. Williams, harp soloist with the Minneapolis orchestra this season, altered his program, playing the older Hasselman's Prayer instead of a Fantasy for harp and orchestra by Dubois. Greeted by enthusiastic ap- plause from a crowd which was much smalle rthan the merit of yesterdays attraction deserved, Mir Williams re- sponded graciously with Echoes of Waterfa1l-' by John Thomas, under whom MT. Williams studied as star pupil. MacDowell's suite in A minor was also given at the matinee.