davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
ANNOUNCE LENTEN RETREAT.

Lenten preaching at 81, Peters Cathe-
drsl will be Of unusual interest this
year, as the Wednesday night sermons,
two retreats. and other special Lenten
services viii be conducted by some OF
the best known and most eloquent
preachers OF the Jesuit order. During
Lent there win be week OF retreat for
the women and girls. conducted by the
Jesuit Fathers at the Cathedral. The
week following the women's retreat
there will be a retreat for men, under
the auspices Of the Knights Of Column
bus, also conducted by the Jesuits at
the Cathedral.
Ash Wednesday, the first day OF Lent.
will be next week. The Lenten reglla-
tions issued by Bishop Monaghan. will
be read from all Catholic pulplts Of the
city next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
DRAW JURORSFOR
COUNTY COURTS

The following Jurors for the March
! term OF the Court Of General Sessions,
Superior Court and Court of oyer and
Terminer. have been drawn by Jury
Commissioners John d. Kemp and John
Nivin:
Regular Panel.
First Representative dlstrlct-Frsncis
X. Farmer, John A. Asey. Earl A. Mar
tin and James Brannon.
Second-Jsmes Logue, Chester j.
Moore. Willard Lloyd. J Chandler Pyle.
Thlrd-Charles p. Maroney, William
/ D. Grinlth. Cecil c. Mahoney. Thomas p.
Truman.
Fourth-willlam Longacre. Edward A,
Hasson, William NJ. Mask, James Black
burn.
Fifth-willlam NJ Robinson, Frank
Toner, Thomas p. Roach. William b.
Reese.
sixth-Clarence Underwood, Leroy
Sawin.
seventh-Joseph p. Chandler, William
Atwood Wilson
Elghth-lsaac Richardson. Frank II
IIlll.
Ninth-wrllam G. Singer, John
Powell.
Tenth John Duncan, John J. MSCoy-
Eleventh-Psymond McMullin, Charles
Jarman.
Twelfth-Howard Money, Samuel
Armstrong, Jr.
Thirteenih-Fred ]. Blome. Harry T.
Preston.
FourteenthJohn Tlmmons, George w.
Van Dyke.
Fifieenih-James r. Pryor, Wilbur
Waters.
Additional jurors:
First Representative District-James
F. Shields.
Second-Samuel T. Buckley.
Third-Willlam C. Tindall. !
Fourth-William j. McGinley.
Fifth-Ernest w. Samworth.
slxth-Herbert F. Weldin.
Seventh-James c. Smith.
Eighth--Jesse B. Patterson.
Ninth-George T. Johnston.
Tenth-Herbert Kee.
Eleventh-Newton Mccarthy.
Twelfth-Norman B. Stapleford.
Thirteenth-Ssmuel II. Buckworth.
Fourteenth-George z. Cannon.
Fifteenth-William Warren.
Court OF Oyer and Termincr-
First Representative Dlstrice-Jsmes
A. LeFeyTe.
Second-courtland e. Pierson, Joseph
n. Hall.
Thfrd-George Bakey, Peter Lenhor.
ForthAFrank Saylor.
Fifth-O. S. Grant Grayson, Samuel
T. Alexander.
Sixth-Edwsrd Bringhurst.
Seventh-John Lewis. Lewis B. Gues.'
Eighth--Jacob B. Welch, William
Carpenter.
Nlnth-Edward McCool. j.. Rankin
Colmery.
Tenth-Lewis BuIlen, Charles Taylor,
ST.
Elevenfh-Isaiah shaw.
Twelfth-Charles J. Muiin, Daniel
Cush.
Thlrteenth-John w. Carrow, Jr., Ab-
raham 'Fogle.
Fourleenth-Lewis J. King.
Fifteenth-Joseph w. Hazel.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
LIKE ELECTRICH#
BUTTON ON Tues
Tells why a corn is so painful and
says cutting makes
them grow.

Press an electric button and you
form a contact with a live wire which
rings the bell. When your shoes press
against your corn II pushes It's sharp
roots down upon sensitive nerve and
you get a shock OF pain.
Instead or trimming your corns.
which merely makes them grow, Just
step into any drug store and ask for a
quarter OF an ounce OF freozone. This
will cost very little but Is sufficient to
remove every hard or soH corn or cali
ms from ones feet. A few drops ap-
piled directly upon a tender. aching
corn stops the soreness instantly, and
soon the corn shrlvels up so II lifts
right out. root and all. without pain.
This drug IL harmless and never in
flames or even irrltates the surround
ing tissue or skin.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
LONE VOLTS DAUGHTER.

Direct from The Capitol Theatre,
New York City, the worlds greatest
and largest theatre is the stupendous
super-feature, "The Lone Wits Daugh-
ter.r that the Savoy Theatre offers its
patrons for the coming week at reg
ular prices OF admission. Louise Glaum,
whose gorgeous gowns brought Abs
Of adminatiOn from women spectators
in her magnificent production OF
sahara" has an even costlier and
more wonderful array Of apparel In
"The Lone VOLTS Daughter Mfr.
Reads vivid pIcturization Of Louis Jo-
seph Vance's sequel TO ''The Lone
Wolf" and False Faces" In this pro-
dllction the famous artist has thirty
odd changes OF gowns, wraps and COS
tunes, arid "The Lone VOLTS Daugh-
ter" besides an OF its power, appeal,
and other virtues will set certain
fashion standards for women through
out the country.
Several Of the gorgeous Glaum
gowns are Of dhe stars own design,
though the majority OF them are the
handiwork OF Nine. Vivienne. the fam
Gus French modiste who designed Miss
Glaum's wardrobe for sahara" The
new apparel WIS made entirely at The
stars home in Hollywood, where Nine.
Vivicnne, on a visit TO the United States.
was prevailed upon by the star to stay
until the completion OF the wardrobe
and the production.
Added productions are shown In con-
nect'on with the feature production.
including the Supreme Comedy, entitled
"Moily's Millions"
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
by EVELYN GREELEY.

II ever men are analyzed into classes
an aercdfully tagged and labeled as TO
the Kind OF girls they ask TO marry
them, II viii be found that most OF
them want the domestic type OF woman
for a lifemaie.
Therefore, II you find that your lover
is this kind OF a man. and you have
domestice disposition, the sooner he
learns Of 10 and is sure Of it. the sooner
he will say those four little words that
mean so much to every woman: "Will
you marry me2"
BY domestic do not mean glngham
aprons and curl papers-far from it
should call that the "slaiternly" type.
The domestic" girl is the girl who
makes a man say TO himself: Gee.
won't il be great TO have a little home
for the two Of us."
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
.nnE LOVES OF LErTY.s

There Is a time In every girls LIE
especially. II she Is physically attrac-
tive. that she is beset by three different
ways for her future. she may have
love. she may have wealth and she may
have position.
This problem confronts Lefty IN
Pauline Frederfck's picture "Th. Loves
OF Lefty" and in an unusual manner
with The exceptional ability she posses
ses Miss Fl derrick viii be seen in the
part OF Lefty" at the Majestic the
lrst three days OF this week commence
ing today.
The entire scene Of this story is
laid in London where Lefty Lives,
loves and pr0spers, sometimes.
on the same program will be seen
the Christie Comedy Special He Mar
ried His WIFE"
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

She is the kind OF girl that a man
can imagine himself coming HOME to
from the oilice or the shop and feeling
GLAD that she is there to greet him
with a kiss at the door. She is the
kind Of a girl he can imagine as COM
ing up behind his chair and smoothing
back the hair from his forehead.
And she is the sort Of girl that he
can imagine bending over a tiny crib
some day and grooming 10 a tiny bit OF
humanity that belongs TO them both.
II you are that Kind OF girl, you will
scarcely need TO show him-he viii find
IL out for himself.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
asrALE AND FEM,LE

with all OF MS years OF experience,
his discriminating sci elton Of his cast
and his creative genius at his com
rnand Cecil B DeM'lle the msster d.
rcrtor has produced his newest ana
vhai is bv all means his great 81 pro-
duciion male and Femsle' and II Is the
result OF his ability and talent that
wilmington and Wilm'nztonians VIII
view al OF this week when II IS SHOWN
az The Queen tn stre.
The story which Male and Female
tells is not the worn sex problem; not
any OF the sord'd conditions Of society,"
out Is a human and active and sym
psthetlc story OF a butler and his lady.
IL is based on Sir James Barrie's fam
Gus book entitled The Admirable
CriclIton"
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The fol owing properly transfers
have been made:
South side OF Front street. east OF
Madison street. TO John Lazarczy and
We from Francis Kelley and Company.
No 1917 Maryland avenue to John ST.
wsk from Davis Curlett and wife. $500.
NO. 132 South Harrison street TO An
toni Barczynski from Sarah E. HonecA,
81 900.
No, 726 South Harrison street 70
Frank Samlak and wife from Sarah E.
Hoffecker. $500.
No. FPS South Harrison street to
Frank Samlak and wife from Sarah e.
Hofecktr 5000.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
TIE GROUND HOG
by A. VI. n.

The ground hos saw his shadow.
Tha, we most deeply regret,
We will have six weeks bad weather,
With no thought OF spring as yet.
He goes 10 sleep all winter,
In his house under the ground;
On date OF February second.
Comes out and looks around.
And n he sees his shadow,
Goes back 10 sleep again:
While we keep on trudging
Through snow and slcet and rain.
II we could fx his date
And on his presence rely,
II would not be In February
But on The Fourth or July.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
.RATILING aANE.g

Dorothy Gish, the popular. the mis-
ch'evous and the irresponsible screen
comedienne, is the star Of the day at the
R'aHo whore she is being shown in
Battling Jane" her very first starring
vehicle which was made Immediately
following her very excellent work In
Hearts OF the World"
Tomorrow and for that day only the
attraction will be William s. Harts
famous production "The Devils Double
photoplay typical Of Hart in It's
thrilling scenes, its hair-raising stunts
and IFS eNcellent gunnghts.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Bayer Cross" on Aspirin like
Sterling" on Silver

"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" marked
with the safety "Bsyer Cross" can be
taken without fear because you are
getting the true, world-famous Aspirin,
prescribed by physicians for over is
years.
Always buy an unbroken package OF
"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" which con-
tains proper directions to safely relieve
Colds, Headache. Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu-
ritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
Is the trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture
OF oaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
ACCUSED or nan MEAT SALE.

Hearing In the case Of Nincenzo Mar
tino, King street meat dealer. charged
win selling impure and unsanitary
meat was continued until Wednesday
by Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
TINS morning. Nincenzo was arrested on
Saturday at the lnstigation OF Charles
w. Lutz, meat inspector.
The case OF Mrs. Julia O'COnnell.
charged with trespassing on the prop
erty OF Peter p. Metts, No 1914 Gllpln
avenue, was continued until Friday be-
cause OF the absence OF her attorney
from the ciiY.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
MRS. ANNIE n. BL.ck mis-

Mrs. Annie Duncan Black, wife Of
James Black, died at her residence.
Equitable Building. on Saturday OF
pneumonia. Funeral services will be
held from No. 2ii West Ninth street.
at ? o'clock Wednesday afternoon, in
terment 10 be in the Riverevlew ceme-
tery. James Black. husband Of the de-
ceased. is caretaker OF the Equitable
Building.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09


Mary pickford, as THE Glad Girl in
Pollyanna, released by the United Ar
lists Corporation. win spread the sun
shine Of Eleanor II. Porter's philosophy
at the Victoria Theatre, commencing to-
day and continuing for two solid weeks
This picture is said 10 be the best
vehicle in which Miss Pickford has ever
appeared.
The story. written by Frances Marion,
and based on Eleanor II. porters cele-
brated POllyanna books, deals with the
life OF little girl who made II her
business 10 spread the spirit OF glad
ness wherever her pathway led.
The dizziness with which this picture
is handled stamps Il as cinema mas
terpiece. Direction and photography
are excellent and Miss pichords work
throughout ls a high tribute TO motion
picture art.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
MRS. LODGE ILL

Mrs. Lodge. sister Of George L. Town
send. Jr., is critically III at her home
in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.. Townsend re-
turned this morning from Cleveland
where he had visited her home.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
AT The GARRICK.

This weeks bill at The GarrIck
Theatre is one Of features. 1t includes
the following acts: Little Lord Roberts,
talented comedian and singer: Viola
Lewis and her company OF Juvenile en-
tertainers; Irving Goslar and Rhea
Lusby. in artistic bits o, vaudeville; (;
Dolly's pets" trained animals. en-
gagged especially for The children:
Morieua and Arena. and their humorous
dog; Frabita, nalian musician, Dave
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

The Want Ads nave 10 do with tho
selling and renting Ol farms. with the
jewelry trade, and with house decor
ating.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
MIR VAN TRUMP IMPROVES.

E. A. Van Trump, OF Gilpin Van
Trump and Montgomery, who has been
m for a week with grip. was reported
today as slightly improved.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
attractions at the City Theatres
1.-THE GLAD GIRL"

Harris. comedian. and Billie Burke's
"Levitation."
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

Read The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
EAST TENTH STREET

Mrs Thos sylvester 7O3 F. Tenth ST. says: MY back
ached most OF the time and when took cold or over
exered myself. my back would begin bOhering me-
took Doans Kidney pills and glad to say they entirely
cured My back feels strong ever and my gen
eral health has improved
The above statement was given August 49, 1919, ana
July &c 1915 Mrs sylvester added The cure Doans
Kidney Pills gave some time has proven peI1na-
nent. ] have enioyed fine health ever since"
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
WEST EIGHTH STREET
EAST SEVENTH STREET

L. L. Hammond, retired carpenter COS Z. Seventh ST..
saws "Niy back was lame and my kidneys were weak
couple of years ago Along toward morning, my back
ached So was misery for TO stay in bed had TO
get lp some mornings at or o'clock. My kidneys acted
irregtarly too and dizzy spells often me
when everything seemed to blur. Hearing OF Doan's
Kidney pills. l got supply and three boxes put me In
good condition again"
Evening journal., 1920-02-09

Mrs william Stanton, 3oi Porter ST, says ~ hav
used Doan Kidney pills and have found them to be al
excellent kidney remedy They brought prompt relic
from backache and other symptoms OF kidney trouble
and | gladly recommend them TO Others" (Statemen
given March 2i, 1916.
on July o. 1918, Mrs Stanton addd II am stront
in my praise OF Doans Kidney Pills when / en-
dorsed them in 1916 When and suffer from
this trouble Doans Kidney Pills relieve me in hurry
always keep box OF this medicine hand"
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
Are Wilmington Cases:
VANDEvER AVENUE

Thomas L. Hitch, 53i Vandever Ave. says; Heavy
lifting and hard work is what weakened my kidneys and
caused lame back about a year ago. My back just
throbbed with pain and couldn't lie my left side at
all was sore. My kidneys didn't act properly either
was told TO try Doan's Kidney Pills. used about six
boxes and every bit OF this trouble entirely left"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
Thursday Morning, October 28, 1920

tated its purchase. Forego and re. frain from that club or lodge which you are planning to join. ''Test all things; hold fast that which is good" 3. Save and again save; but do not hoard your money. Invest it wisely; it will then continue in circulation, keeping other men employed and the wheel of industry moving.
 Bonds of high grade, legal invest ments for savings banks and trust funds, may now be obtained to yield z per cent to per cent. Many such may be obtained on the partial pay ment plan of 20 per cent down and 10 per cent per month thereafter. These may be bought in denomina- tions of $1O0.00 each and return a steady income twice a year. Consult your own banker and be guided by his advice Under such conditions there will be no need of fright and no serious hard times need follow, for your own income as well as the busi- ness of the entire community will have been stabilized The assurance of personal safety will tend to estab- fish a confident tone throughout the community. J. c. SOUTH.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28

living conditions never have been on par with those of American work men. 3. Most of these probably never, and certainly not within the past six years, have earned as much as $1,00 per day. Such persons will gladly accept and be content on less than half the present wage in Amer ica. Besides they will be here; they will have spent their all to come here they cannot return; hence they will accept what they can get as a mat ter of necessity.
 Could these people, coming as they do largely from agricultural districts, be directed to the farms here, which need them so much, the problem would be simplified. But such has not been the distribution of immigrants in the past Rather they have sought the glitter of the city or entered those occupations in which a visible wage was paid most frequently, i. e., manu- featuring, mining, railroading, etc. The right to change their residence has meant to most of them the op- portunity to change occupations as well. So the truck-gardener in Europe is ditch digger in America the herdsman is a draymen here; the woodcutter is a miner. This lack of adjustment operates to prevent his be-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS

RsBEE fortunate its public service corporations It fortunate in D in
 
  WaenLowen permit to enter in railway District possible dividends until rghed conditions
  two This Company, which District auhoraively stated but monthly div by l.
  and electricity the l. sold them n this fact think the manufacturtng and increased
 Arizona met with surcharg o obliged nav The fact does disclose nov" peculiarly welfare of the people in mind wenas garnerng dividends
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
REVIEWS PUBLIC FORUM

Editor Bisbee Review:
 A recent report of the Associated
 Press contains the following state
 ments, "Ellis Island, melting pot oi
 the world, is boiling as never before with the greatest flood of immigrants
 in history already pouring in. Mi lions more are clamorins a; Europe's exits anxious to come to America
 The tide is certain to become greater with each passing month. Steamship accommodations are already booked to capacity for l2 months ahead. Be
 tween S,000,000 anti 100000 italians Iare seeking domlcile and citizenship |here and more than 3,OO0,0O0 Poles want to come over. Millions from Germany, as soon as the way is clear ed. will seek passage to America. Immigration awill be limited only by the capacity of the vessels in the pas senger traffic"
 Note few things here 1. The present immigrants come from regions which suffered the horrors and devas- tations of the World War, ana so whom the fertile fields and prosper ous condition of our land will make it seem a veritable Garden of the Lord. There are sure to send back such re- ports as to greatly. encourage further immigration. 3. To most of these,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28

coming a skilled laborer, to keep him poor and to cause him to underbid native workmen, or those of longer residence here.
 Look now on the other side: Here are several great corporations with great stocks of material on hand which they were encouraged by the government to produce at wartime wages, but which they cannot sell at wartime prices, or even at any price except at great loss. Here come the millions of immigrants willing to be come Americans, anxious to work at such low wages that the corporations can hire them at such rate that when their product is added to present stock on hand that the combined stocks may be sold at profit Shall managers seize their opportunity to recoup themselves, can they resist the temptation to thus profit, or will they offer to present and former employees a continuance of employment at a re- duced wage, though still in excess of what the newcomer would willingly accept
 What would you do in such mana gers place? To illustrate this ten dency note the following, Fall River, Mass, october 22, 1920, wage reduc- tfons were announced in the Anamer- co Cotton Mills today and 20 per cent cut at Mahsahoit Mills was an- nounced yesterday. In each case the agreement says, employees accepted
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28

the new scale rather than face shut down"
 Whatever may prove to be the plan of adjustment in individual cases, the adjustment itself is bound to come. The financial history of all nations proves it. Our own is no exception. The Civil War of '65 was followed by the panic of '73, the Spanish-Ameri- can of '9S by the panic of 19O6-O7; so unless history falsifies itself we are on our downward swing again Be- cause of our Federal Reserve Bank ing System we shall probably escape actual panic conditions; but We will not escape the necessity of retrench- ment and careful economy.
 "The prudent man foreseeth the danger and hideth himself; but the foolish press on and are punished. 9 What then is prudent. What does the occasion demand?
 1. If you have sbought a house, or contracted any other debt, complete your payments on that house and ex- tinguish that debt as quickly as pos sible while money is cheap; for not soon again will you be able to ex- change your labor at so generou S. wage as now. 2. Unless you are a man of independent means. lop off all useless luxuries. Sell that auto, 1t is probably costing you several hundred
 
 dollars in depreciation besides con- stant smaller sums for accessories, fuel, etc, yearly. You never really needed it. Pride rather than need die
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
FIN. ZWEI. DREI-

hoeh them In the words of "hock  ge init hant and put through Harding support the English; a this uneguivogaly Harding president
  rebendadives kleine filled init Re ills  bu more battaon" and Troubles
  troub especially, in  on
  will 
 s Herding. Pfazgaf s G P mt IA ArizonaD Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
THE QUESTION

of the or octope
 
 all of the editorial the could Columbia hs general was"35 Enough' Our cores Theses graves n publishes cartoon by Mckay oi Amecas argument against the League of nation think when they look a Hearst his
 O bravest man. in there such League in existence to oprevent such sacrifice?
 heard of the League of inspired to andt to prevent the of a ike spectacle
 it! 2
 RDGEWAY"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28
HOW DO YOU DOT"

their O a F.
 
 mind by the
 Boge cassies his which his friendly handshake the full his against eongenial which the thumb ey and associate in revey
  akers he is
 The secrete handshake contributed finger-s that the brick mana led fist eXaggeratiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-28

figures population
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-14
SearChers for Buried Silver Are
Sure to Fail.
So Says Galveston Expert of Efforts
to Find Wrecked Bullion
Ship.

Galveston, Tex.-Searchers after
buried silver on the mainland oppo-
site Pete island, Is miles southeast of
Corpus Christi, Tex, probably are
doomed to disappointment, in the opin-
ion of DIR. J. 0. Dyer, Il local writer
on historical and scientific subjects.
The rush Of treasure seekers began
with the discovery recently of % skel-
etons, popularity believed by many to
be those of members of the crew of a
Spanish treasure ship which foun-
dered off the Texas coast early in the
eighteenth century. No record is avail
able of any such wreck.
The "life" of a skeleton buried in
the sands of the beaches of the coastal
country, DR.. Dyer points out, is not
over 40 years.
He also says treasure ships from
Mexico to Spain were discontinued aft
er 1920, partly because Of the activi-
ties Of Jean Laffite's fleet Of bucca-
neers.
Even before that time the Spaniards
tried to avoid excessive losses from
storms and Laffite's fleet Of bucca-
neering vessels and 80 Spaniards
transported less than 20 tons of silver.
bullion to the vessel.