davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXERCISES,
Temple Of Truth Scholars TO Give Special
Program on june &.

The closing exercises Of tho Sunday
school Of the Temple Of Truth viii be held
on Sunday afternoon, June &. az 230.
The program will include the children 5
service. recitations and songs in Hebrew
and English and musical selections. Frzes
and honors viii be awarded by Rabbi
Rabinowitg TO the pupils who have done
exceptional work during the wear.
Following the exercises "a reception will
hp given hv the Sisterhood Of the Temple
10 The children OF the school and all
those present.
The regular sabbath service will be
continued at the Temple on Friday even
lngs at clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
Funeral of ]. f. Meader.

The funeral service Tor ]. +. Meader.
formerly district engineer for Delaware Of
the Diamond State Telephone Co, was
held Yesterday at the home Of Mrs
Meader. 2l29 Nicholas street, Phlla-
delphia. Mr. Aieader died last Friday al
the State Hospital a, Farnhurst Requiem
mass was celebrated At the Church Of
ST. Elizabeth, Twenty-third and Hicks
streets. by Father Daniel Meader, Mr.
Meader's brother, who is a member Of the
faculty Of st. Michael's College. Tonorto,
Canada. MIR Meader's death followed an
illness OF about three years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
EXCURSION TO AUGUSTINE.
Thomas Clyde Makes Successful Depart
ure From Municipal Wharf

The first excursion to leave the mtlni-
cipal wharf got away in fine style this
morning. II was the steamship Thomas
Clyde, carrying several hundred seekers
10 Augustine Beach. Lest night the
steamer tied up NJ The Park boards
wharf, and there ran aground.
There WAS some apprehension thus
morning, whether il would be able n
float away successfully, but there was
never hitch When the time arrived q
load passengers the steamship drew away
from the Park Board wharf and drew ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
Warner Co. Directors on Inspection Trip.

Directors Of the Iharles Warner Conn
pany viii spend tomorrow afternoon max
ing an inspection Of the north Delaware
river properties Of the company. The
various sand and gravel beds, and the
operation Of the dredges will be observed
The trip will he made on one Of the COM
panys tugs and luncheon will be served
on board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
INJUNCTION SOUGHT.
I'm Stock Suit Against Arkansas Natural
t,as 90.

4 complaint has been filed with Judge
Hugh Morris nf the 4 $. District Court
hv tho brokerage INN Of Butcher, Shef-
rcrd and Ilansell. Of Philadelphia, against
tho Arkansas Natural Gas Go, n Del
aware Corporatian. operating IN Arkansas
and several adjoining States The com
plalnt asks for nm Injunction restraining
the Arkansas concern from dlsposlng Of
over 500. 900 shares of common stock 10
preferred stockholders.
Judge Morris set June : as the date Of
hearing in the case and ordered the gas
company to show cause why the ln!unc-
tion should not be granted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
MAGISTRATE BRoMAN's COURT.

q. L. Burkins was fined s. today by
Magistrate Broman, on charge Of catch
ing large mouthed bass under size at
knoxentown Mills, near Mlddletown-
In the suit OF Abraham Spain VS.. Edwin
and II. Spirer, for S42 for work and labor
and material supplied, Magistrate Bro
man gave judgment for S2i IA favor OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
Negroes 10 Attend G. or. Convention.

Adelegation Of colored Republicans from
Wilmington will leave Philadelphia Mon
dav 10 attend the Republican National
Convention in Chicago. Members Of the
delegation are Charles H. Colburn Of the
state Central Committee; City Council
man John II. Hopkins, Robert d. Nelson.
editor of the Advocate. and John W
Thompson, chairman Of the Second ward
Republican committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03

Fred Teneyek, 81 Orange street, aged
III years, was arrested this morning, by
detectives Fairchilds and johnson, cllarE-
ed with taking about $50 IN cash from
caeh box containing over 500, If the
Girard Bakery 20, Fourth and Union
efreeta When arrested, according % tic
police, Teneyel IL alleged 90 have admitted
taking tho monsy, stating that after work
Yesterday he took the money snd purch8a-
ed some now clothes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03

Members Of the State Republican Com
mittee discussed with Chairman Charles
Warner on Tuesday various plans for the
coming campaign 10 be waged by the
g. q. T. IN this State. Mr. Warner will
leave for Chicago on Saturday and not
until his return will there be any effort
ia begin active work 4 financial plan
to meet campaign expenses which will
be under Mr. Warmers direction, IS being
discussed and will be announced within
n few days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
Will 30 to Philadelphia

Detective Sheldon w Fairchilds ends
bis service with the detective bureau Of
the police department tomorrow. lie will
20 to Philadelphia with an automobile
protection agency for several weeks, fol-
lowing which he will go to Washington, ID.
C., where he will be in charge Of the office
az that place
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
IIntown Store Leased.

The United Cigar Stores Co, has leased
the store. at the southwest corner Of
Seventh and Market streets, Whlch VIII
make its third stand in the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
Oriental Lodge Entertains.

The closing night Of the season Of
Oriental Lodge, No. u, A. i. d A. NJ,
was held in the Masonic Temple, with
nearly 700 people present, Refreshments
were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03

alongside the municipal wharf, the passen-
gers boarded the steamer spd were Off
for 3 days outing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
oTHTR SOURCES


hsra the IRIS ~
Of
oneaC1o
finance 1nurfpa would also rug
the frs If
a on a
y a
and
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14
Non. RESIDENT NOTICE

IN the County Court Of Upton Coun-
ty. Tennessee, October Term, 1920
Harriet Estes vs.. james Estes.
IN this cause, it appearing to the
Court from the bill Of the complain
ant, which is sworn to, that the de-
PENDANT James Estes. is a non-resi-
dent Of the State Of Tennessee and a
resident Of the State Of Illinois. it
Is therefore ordered by the Court
that the said defendant James Estes
appear before the Judge of the
County Court of Upton Coun-
ty Tennessee at the court
Rouse at Covington, Tennessee. on or
before the first Monday in December.
1920, the same being the 9th dav Of
said month, and being the first dav
Of the December term, 1920. Of said
Court and make defense to the COM
piainant's bill for divorce filed there
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14

Iowa farm.
Each member in the calf clubs,
which are organized by the United
States Department Of Agriculture
and the state colleges. owns the calf
which he cares for and feeds under
the advice Of his club leader. The
calves which won the county prizes
then compete for State honors, and at
the Eastern States show the 10
Eastern States winners competed
against each other. When the awards
are finally made an auction Of the
animals is held.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14

in against said above mentioned de-
PENDANT in the above styled cause in
said Court. or the same win be taken
for confessed and the cause set for
hearing ex parte as to him.
And il is further ordered that a
copy Of this order be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Cow
ington Leader, a newspaper published
in said county.
This October 6, 1920.
A true copy-Attest:
C. P. SIMONTON, Clerk.
]. W. Boyd, Solicitor for Complain
ant. 7oct4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14
MEREDITH BUYS
BABY BEEF FROM CLUB

When Secretary Of Agriculture
Meredith attended the Eastern States
Exposition this fall about the first
place he visited on the grounds was
the arena where that day the prize
calves Of the club boys and girls were
being auctioned off.
Within 20 minutes after Secretary
Meredith had entered the grounds
he had bid in the Hereford calf which
had won the second prize at the expo
sition He has sent the calf to his
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14

Misses Lillian Nelson and Addie
Wylie have returned from a visit to
Houston, Texas. While there they
attended the Confederate reunion.
They also visited New Orleans,
Galveston and attended the State
Fair at Dallas.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14

Mr.. w L. Dean, Of Island S5, is
visitor in the city today,
We are offering outings at Soc a
yard. Z. Nj. DeBakey
Monarch ranges are considered the
best. NJ. A. Walker & Co.
Fine wool coats for ladies' and
all-pure silk skirts. So Supply Co.
If you need ginghams you will find
It at cheaper price at E. NJ De-
Bakey's.
Mrs. James Isbell, of Los Angeles,
Cal, is visiting her brother, Mr.
George w. Hardwiek.
We opened this week some real.
pretty new style sweaters. Supply
Company.
New line Of outings at Soc a yard
that has been selling at 45c. E. NJ.
DeBakey.
Don't overlook our bargains in do
mestics, ginghams. shirtings, tickings,
Sea Islands and outings. Supply Co.
Or two pounds, if you rather, 8
pounds foreign granulated sugar and
IS pounds coffee for $500. The En-
terprise.
New gingham at 35c a yard that
has been selling at 45c. e. M. De-
Bakey.
Messrs. r. E. Jenkins, Ben Pleas
ants and Ernest Blaine, Of Collier
vile, were visitors in this city We'd
nesday.
Please come in and pay your past
due account. All accounts more than
30 days old are past due. Supply Co.
We do not charge goods at this
store on longer than 80 days time.
Please do not let your bill with us
run longer than 80 days. Supply Co.
St. Matthews Church.
Services on Sunday next as fol-
lows:
Sunday school GAS a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon IL
a. m. Please attend this service,
every member.
Everybody welcome at all services
held here.
A. G. McCabe, Pastor.
sasnAsa aarss- - 'saA- sl;as.E'f
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15
BLOOD POVERTY

Is responsible for inability of the
body to rebuild and repair it's cells
as we'll as to defend itself against
disease. The blood carries
life-giving and health pre-
serving oxygen to every body
cell, hence when the blood is
poor, the body suffers. Father
Johns Medicine supplies the
body with Natures great
food-medicine, which can be
easily and quickly made use
of by blood, nerves, brain and
other tissues. 1t contains no
drugs and no alcohol. In use
for over sixty years. Get a
bottle and try it-today.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-15
IN co-operative eoeleti,e,

Strikes In Cooperative eoeletleo. J
Over $4,000 employees Of Bnglish -
operative societies lately struck 1ee
higher pay. These societies, With q
membership Of R,ooo. .Oo0, eensist q
tirely Of workingmen, and were mp.
posed to have abeIehed the evils C
the wage systen.-hdiaDepe1s FAWD
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
(Copyright. 1920. x. F. A

Copyright, 1920. x. E. Al
 A large-sized cork is an excellent thing to use for securing the knives and forks and pots and pans.
 The frmness of the cork gives one something to hold to and alleviates the cramping of ones fingers.
 Aside from the physical comfort gained by the use of cork the men, tai relief is great. There is no dan ger of blackened and roughened fing- CTS! Ones fingers don't come in con- tact with the securing powder at all. The cork does not absorb the powder and transfer it to fingers the way a cloth does.
 It's not that housekeeper objects to her calling and hates to advertise it by stained hands. It's merely that unsightly hands and fngernails are distasteful to her and for her own sake she tries to avoid them. And if a qork helps why not a cork?
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-HaIves of grape fruit, bacon, creamed potatoes, graham gems, coffee. / Luncheon - Mock oyster salad, health bread and butter sandwiches, Sadie's pudding. tea.
 Dinner-IRft-over soup, Salisbury steak, baked squash, endive, -cann ed peaches and fudge cake. coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 In this menu potatoes are omitted because there is enough starch in the rest of the food. Squash is a. starchy vegetable and the rice in the soup furnishes more starch. If another vegetable is necessary due to the vagary of some member of the family use asparagus, peas or string beans.
 Mock Oyster Salad.
 4 roots oyster-plant.
 3-4 cup diced celery.
 pimentos.
 1-4 cup walnut meats.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
I'ONS TITEATER.

'The Moonshine Trail the feature picture at Fox's theatcr for the re- mainder of this week, is a drama Of the Kentucky hills and a big city. that pulsates with deep human appeal and interest. The story might be that of any girl in any city, town or villa SC in this country, 1t has to. do with a young girl born in tho Kentucky hills to parents whose parents before them had been occupied with the building and running of illicit stills. Her brother and her father despite their watch fulncss5 and care. despite the ready rife carried in their elbow crook, despite the Colt strapped be- meath their armpit, are arrested and convicted by the federal authorities. This was an everyday happening in the hills, but it bit deep into the girls heart and she decides to forsake her birthplace, the ones she loves, the only place she knows, that she might escape the trail of moonshine. In the city. prepared for happiness, the curse again follows her, for her sweetheart is victim of the curse that drove her from home. To be in- teresting it must end right, and so it does.
 \ very Imaginable two-part comedy, Pearl White. Mutt and Jeff. Prizma and the Fox News complete the screen bill.
 The vaudeville program Of four acts is very good. Dick Williams is @ monologist with Q line of clever jokes and sayings: the Crouch Richa rds Trio has splendid and novel offer- ing that proves popular with the audience. but The Old Homestead Four made the biggest hit with the audience, responding to several encoreS.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
LYCECM THEATER.

A telegram announcing death in the family Of one of the stars in the act, "Ill Say So," prevented the play ing of this big vaudeville attraction for the time being at the Lyceun. And to pile trouble gloom, the feature picture, "1'he Girl From No where.'' was lost in transportation, due to the present trying conditions of the railroads. But the Lyceunl patrons can cheer up. as both these attractions will appear later. Fur tberfcre, as soon as the management became aware of the conditions which confronted the house there was something doing over the tele- graph, and ether pig attractions were secured. Monroe Salisbury in His Divorced Wife, has been obtained as the leading picture showing, and without going into detailed eXplana- ton, it can be said it is a powerful photoplay over1owinS with the most intense he3rt in terest. and depicts a most unusual and beautiful love story. Tie n;.nic, Monroe Salisbury, is sufficient to testify to the high standard of this production. The other pictures BOW showing are of that quality which the Lyceum de- lights in having upon the screen. Jester comedy Business Without Pleasure" in two rarts: the Mexican earthquake ill all it's horror: the sev enth episode of "The Lion Man." and other interesting and amusing pie lures go to make up q lengthy screen program.
 The vaudeville is without question a show which surpasses that of the fore part Of the week. Thetion & Co.,, with an elaborate and full stage setting undoubtedly furnish the finest and most perfect exhibition Of rifle and revolver shooting ever seen ill New Britain. ThetiCn. who was a lieutenant in the French army. saw service throughout the war, and only recently came over from Francc.
 The Hudst n sisters,- in captivating songs and dances, certainly captivat- ed the largo audience last evening Win their charming dances and de- Ightful songs. King X Duke in an eccentric and comedy act, arc ;l real scream, and that they arc in sL class by themselves was made very clear by the number of curtain calls they were cont cilcd to respond to. The Lyccun show continues to be of the top notch order.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
N HEART AND MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF Revelations of a Wife

and ever since have been twisting and turning around the country to throw them off the track. About 15 min utes ago I drove through the brook just north of Crest Haven and com pletely bafled them. I don't think they'll trouble us now for a day Or two, but we certainly will have to work to fix up an alibi."
 Almost all of the group seated on the veranda manifested their approv- al of this arrant nonsense by laugh ter. They were evidently in the mood when anything, no matter how silly, would anuse them. But [ caught a flash of understanding from Lillian's eyes and knew that she had comprehended the message between the lines which I had meant her to get.
 T think you're horrid. Ma dge,' 9 pouted little Mrs. Durkee, whose laughter, I noticed, was rather per- functory. You made the cold chills run right down my back
 To the Rescue
 I knew that her baffled curiosity had made her irritable and I resolved not to give her a c. .hance for further questioning.
 will som ebody tell me when din- ner willLbe ready?" I demanded. '+Irn positively starving.
 Dicky looked me up and down with speculative air.
 Cant you just see her in another year or two if she keeps this up?" he asked. Drives until she's so hungry she has to stop, eats until she has no inclination for any m ore stren- uous exercise than sitting in @ car, then drives again, ad libitum, and so forth. Goodness, Madge, I warn you! When you acquire jowls and 8 double chin I shall fit like a humming bird out of your life.''
 You mean like a magpie,'' Lillian put in dryly. And don't worry about to listen to your brand of conversa- tion It would wear anybody legally compelled to listen to it to 8 positive shadow Come away, Madge, with your only true friend. I happen to know that dinner isn't scheduled for another hour, but I have some aro- matic spirits of ammonia over in my room if you think you are likely to swoon before then. Besides, you have been promising to show me that new knitting stitch for two weeks. You'll just have time to pound it into my head before dinner and it will tako your mind off the beastly cruelty of the man you're tied to-
 She slipped her hand through my arm and walked me off the veranda with Q gamin-like moue at Dicky,
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
WALTHAIIl HIT AT PAEACE,

" Al HAlLASE, ,, It was a delighted audience that followed the fortunes of t'The Lone Wolf' in Thomas H. Inces tremen- dous Paramount-Artcraft special photoplay, The False races which had it's premier at the Palace theater yesterday. Henry E. Walthall, as Michael Lanyard, Tho Lone Wolf.'' who has reformed and becomes an ai- lied intelligence officer with q secret mission to revenge himself upon a Hun who has brought his wife and child to death, was, excellent and his portrayal was most artistic.
 The story of ''-The False Faces is absorbingly interesting. The Lone Wolf" who long since has reformed, is an allied intelligence officer on the trail of Karl Eckstrom, a, notorious German spy, who is responsible for the death of I-anyard's wife and child. He meets Eckstrom on a steamship, as well as Cecilia Brooks, who is in pos session of a secret document which Eckstrom and his confederates are de- termined to obtain. She intrustS 9 cylinder containing the document to Lanyard, but he is later deprived of it just as the steamship is torpedoed and Lanyard thrown overheard.
 lie IS plcked up Dy the I-DoaC ana carried to Martha's Vineyard where a German submarine base exists, and manages to escape to New York. wIeer he learns that most of the pas sengers of the steamship, including Cecilia. had been saved. In a res taurant he encounters Eckstrom and his confed crates. and he systemati- calIy begins his plan to be reVenged upon Eckstrom. Cecilia becomes the object of EckstrQm's intrigue and it later develops that he has assumed Lanyard's name and was negotiating the sale of Cccila'S document to the British authorities.
 A very fine vaudeville bill of four excellent acts are offered with The Elm City Four" featuring. These four singers were the big singing attraction at the New York Hippodrome for two solid years. James Carty. a former well known local boy. is with the act. Other acts include Rodero the violin ist Fisher and Felix. ill a surprising novelty. and Walsh. Lynch and com- pany in one of the best comedy slzits on the state entitled Along the Erie" Reserved seats for the Sunday performance are on sale at the box office.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

New York, Feb 16.-Nowllere are color schemes more interestingly ex- plotted than in the costume blouSes. Here is one, for example, inspired by that most colorful of productions "Aphrodite'' at the Century Theater, New York.
 The front and back, which are alike, com prise an accordion-p -plaited panel in marine blue Georgette and side sections with kimono sleeves of deeper green-olue Georgetta checked with golden Brown, and roll-back cuffs Of red-gold metal cloth. The sleeves are made to take on the new raglan effect Drereiy by outlining the arm- side, as shown in the sketch. with the tiniest Of grcen-gold buttons. The whole is made over d foundation of emerald green China silk.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
The Way liian "Scampercd Off" With Madge

W Ibu NNdiSC
 as fast as l could toward |r my interview with Alice |hd expected and I dreaded |ment, good natured and |hich my disappearance with would call forth from the |relatives and friends at the |did me no good to hasten, IT turned in at the entrance |t all of the party were sta the veranda. As I walked kth, I knew from the g'rins les of Dicky and his brother- II the dimpling smile of Mrs. lat I was in for q bad quar- hour.
 how's Barney Oldfeld 9" |Iwaite ,boomed the question be intervening stretch of |t, and little Mrs. Durkee
 Testified to her appreciation Bh giggle.
 |h! How mmch did this trip Dicky assumed a menac-
 f Confess, now, what the nailed you for!" ] the merry Willager were Impressed with the new car, ian put in slyly.
 10th. hands high above my shoot. I'll coIne down." I
 "When even Lillian turns [e it's time I surrendered. you want me tsc do-apolo- round for not inviting you [terposed little LHrs. Durkee. an account of yourself. I link you would have had
 motor driving today, and e barely in the house before off again without 8 word to and stay until Dicky has
 .honing every police station
 adius of 20 niIes."
 ae neighbor delivered this
 th a series of giggles that
 Of any hint of seriousness,
 I sensed that behind the
 la distinct childish curiosity,
 little woman's less pleasant stic.s.
 ed into 8 chair and put my
 ar my face in pretended
 Understanding Flash
 l you the whole truth" I
 g my voice an exaggerated
 JiIlian and I robbed 8
 murdered four people while bne and I just received word
 bloodhounds were on our II jumped into the machine
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
FEED 10000 DAILY
This i- the Record Kept Up by Relief Soup Kitchens at Erivan. in Ar. mcnian Turkey.

New York, Feb. 27.--A cable dis patch from Col William N. Haskell East states that soup kitchens at Erivan, Armenian Turkey, now are feeding 90,000 daily. This is in addi- ton to the care of sorphanages, hos pitals. refuge camps. etc. Over GOO sets of clothing are being distributed at Erivan daily. These activities at Erivan are declared to be typical of what is being done throughout Ar menia. Col. Haskell cables that there remains much to be done, and that the situation as to food, clothing. etc.. for the orpilanages hospitals and oth- CT institutions is being met with lin1- tied resources.