davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
ARTICULOS NEXICAN0S

Precio por Libra:- Ajonjoli 35c;
Ajc nuevo Csc; chile chipotle $l.O0;
pasilla ) mulato (mexicano) Sl.75;
chile pisado 45c; guajilIo 46c; piquin
extra csc; camaron limpio 45c; cola
ci6n 45c; cajeta Celaya loo, 20c, soc,
75c Y $3.50 por %cajeta; carne SEGA
SOC: CANELA CEYLAN 72c; Conf
nos SOC; ~cacahuate tost2do soc; ChO-
COLATE ESPECIAL m~exicano 42c;
Chicharrones 2Sc; habas &c; queso
blanco 55c; queSo de tuna, II pOr
Sl.O0: CHORIZO estilo meXicano l6c;
semiila calabaza soc; garhanzo l5c;
SALSA-MOLE l0c; Piquin yinagre
Ice: piionciilo de Monterrey de pura
cana, Y Glen cosas mas. MANDA-
MOS lista general GRATIS y hace-
mos descueutos en- c0mpras mayores
De $1,000. Los pedidos deben venir
cen 81 iIaporte complete. Garantiza-
mos IL calidad de 10 que vendemos.
Pcdidos 4 CABEZUD BROS; no..
y. Commerce St, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
UNGUENTO PARA LAS


I'm unguento excelente para
las quemaduras sc prepare con go
ma de alcanfor y manteca-
Sc mezclan bien veintiocho gramos
de coma de ~alcanfor con dos cucha-
radas soperas de manteca hasta for
mar I'm ungiento. Debe c~onservar-
Sc este en- IN tarro de vidrio o por-
celana nuy bien tapado.
ST Sc pone Embellishments sobra
Ia ~quemadura, probablemente no de-
lara c~icatriz o senal alguna. Debe
ponerse bastante sobre Ia quemadu-
IA V Ia parte que Ia rodea y despues
protegarla con algcdon absorbente.
Pongase encima una venda ligera,
para tenerlo en- su lugar-
2.-Lanolina %(manteca clarified
da de oveja o de carnero), 226 graz
mos, balsamo de pino, Is gramos,
cera blanca 113 gramos, acido fe-
nice. q gramos.
Sc ~calienta la cera Y la lanollna
10 suficiente para derretirlas, y lue-
go Sc anade, meneando TODD cons
tantcnente para impedir que SO a.
siente el acido antes de que Sc es-
pese TOGO.
Sc guarda en- tarros pequenos 0
en- cajitas de hcja de lata, tapan-
dolas muy bien.
3.-Aceita de olive 500 CRANES,
cera ie abeja Y mantequilla sin sal,
/ Sc cranlo de cada una, resina dc
| pino blanco, 112 gramos; aZarcon.
226 granios; micl, 10 gramos; go
ma de ~alcanfor en- polvo, 113 gra-
mos.
Cornposic.6n: Pongase ell aceite
Tde olive en- una cacerola, sobre ell
fuego. hasta que hierva; luego, es-
tando ell azarc0n en- polvo, sc pone
poco.a POGO en- ell accite. sostenlerdo
81 calor V meneando constantemente
| liasta Que tome IN color negro brl"
llante 0 I'm cafe muy obscure.
Sc quita del fuego y removlendo
constantemente Sc pone la cera des-
pues de haberla rebanado EN- par
| ticulas muy finas, lueeo los otros
I~ingredientes, y al lltimo ell alcan-
for.
Sc extiende sobre Il tela y Sc
aplica a Ia q~uemadura.
vera listed que salsa mayonesa nos
preparan.
-;Pcro listed saba ia bora cue es,
nj buen Amado? Las dos de la raa
drugada ......
No im~porta,.... van:os.... ven
gdse.......
Don Benito acept6 porque Sc ira
taba de Nervo, a quien profesaba
gran afecto Y admiration, pcro por
III gusto hubiera sesuido su canino
pues era hcmbre POGO afecto a Ia
trasncchaGa.
Y ALA nos fumes tcdos a conner
langostinos.
Y al dia siguiente Ia prensa ds
Ia tarda daba a los cuatro v%ientos,
con grandes titulares, Ia noticia Gle
la grave e~nfermedad de Gaid0s. Un
c6lico de langostinos teuia muy NAL
parade al gran don Banito.
Nervo, al leer Ia ~noticia, Sc apre-
sur0 a visitar al autor de Maria
ne!a" Y este al YER entrar en- su ha-
bitaci6n al pceta m~eXicano, eXclamt
llcno de asombro:
PRO no Sc he. muerto listed?
que 20 sepa, no. don Benito!..
-:.Pero no lie han hecho dano los
dichoSoS langostincs?
A mi. no, don B~enito!....
-Pues Il mi, 81. don Amado.....
y listed va a ser Ell causante de mi
muerte!......
No 10 guerra Dios. don Benito,
porque le roy d dedicar 4 listed ul
soneto a la famllia de los langosti-
nos Y ya vera listed que pronto So
pone buen0....
-Graclas, Amado. ~2Tucias; perc
preficro que Sc 10 deuique listed al
duenc del restaurant que nos los did
O al cocinero que hizo Ia salsa, o Il
la familia de ambos, a Yer 81 review
tan tados de n veZ......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

NEN.Dp IN ABONCS miquinas de coser
"SfaEe-' Csfsrcutes ~es,,cs: EouoEratrs Co
s!Haaia. pla-oS ) rn4Quinas - Escr.blr
Diver EEEOO AL CONTApG dls-os
~Col-~rc:s- 1-lc.57aS Singer g=ziss mcy
JGratas. Class S-sy3= de BOEnADO. Sc
haze tiENSEITCHl&G . 20 el~- ya-GS. +.
a. 90 SantuS. Ee. Travis eS5s. Ts "
!, ComA-srce s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
COMPRAS
COMPRO UN RANCHO

TerEo varios c!ieH:es que Sc inJeTesaD por
ua rancho: cscvibamc Gandome ia:Ormes {:
81 e. precio Y condolences son satisfactorlos.
Eg yrata Sc hara en- seSuida. Dirijasc = +.
". R.Qla. Brady Bldg. San Antonio. Texas.
2ip
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

CigtNTIZANCS NJESTROS TRABAJOS
DE REPlRIC!ON DE- TOLDOS.
Firs~ ire. Gc-@9c. -!oaH SchtrE, Prop. $40
F+-,.r G.. G. 600. EO)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

CONvRO. VENDO y CANB.O maquinas de-
eose-. Eon6Erzfcs, Giscos, mUquinas dc cs-
cribir y pianos. CorrpoHgo ton6Sraios y
n.cu:Has de cosor. :. de los Santos. IT'S
". Commerce s.. Tel. Travis $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

GRATIFICARE con $500 4 quicn me pro-
porcioaarc iniormss de mi hijo Juan San
chez. de IS amos de c4ad, de quicn no ten
20 nuticias dcsic hacc dos amos. Actual
mente me cncucEtro muy cricrno y CUE
dsria muy aCradccido con Ia Icrsona quo
ne propo-c:onc infurmeS &c mi hijo- Sir
yaase G:-icirsc Z e.. SANCHEZ. 1O5 Do!oTo-
"a s.. San Antonio, Texas. tlsj
Sc G~RATIFICARA con $1,000 a Ia persona
que proportions" info-mcs acc-ca del parn-
Lcro d. IN Sra. Seyera CaricnaS. de ~ anGs
O. edad. mediana csLatura. accompaniment de
sus .hi!os Francisco. de 10 amos de cdad.
Maria de- - amos. y Juan EliEondo De 10
amos. quicrrs en SepticnbTc de 1919 SC en-
coutrabau en- Dcwait. Texns.-Todo Infornc
so5re este asnu;o d~iriiasc = Ia Srita. CT
ria Elizondo.-Canp G-6.-JoShna. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

Sc DARA GRATlFICACION a n persona
Iuc proposricnr infornes eNactoS acerca de!
pa-adcro De L. Sra. JUana Gallardo y 81
hija Aurora. Quisnes estuv:eron en- h Paso,
Texas. en- Diricmbre de 1918. Ia Sra. Ga
.ta-to es,.hiJa de. Vicente Ga.EiT]n y Maria
Saiazar. Todo inforne sobrc este asun;o
diri:usc 7 Francisco Jimvne2.-Box Cot
Cokedale. Cello. CID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

COMPRANOS NCEBLES. Lc pasaremos 9.
mcjor precic por sus mgeblcs. HAR0TkIN'S
FURNITURE STORE. 3lS-S2O ". Com
ras-cA s.. Crcokr:. tla. Trails Isl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

81 GRATIFICARA con $1,000 4 Ia persona
que suministgc InioTmes eNactos acerca del
7aradero de- n Sonora Virginia IsdeEma y
De su hia JeSG, Galyan.-Cua!rsIuier inior-
me sobrc este a~sUnto. dirijaSc = Carlos
Galv=n-g35 kcaruy St.-Sau Francisco. Cal.
L9y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
College St. Auto Livery

Cuanto necesitc UT -naGnifico caro- de 6 =
; cilad~os. que le cause veTdadera sacisfac-
CT II usa-Io. y manejarlo ID nlsmo, lame A
Ta.tforc CT. Sill. 2I% College St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

~ SUMO ESTERES PARA LOS MEXICA-
NOS. Ot!cina de iniormacjones en- general.
A-feufo por co-rso o TELEGRAPH toGa ciase de
reecmeUdscj00cs = sncarCos. ". D. Csr1acena.
HOTEL SAN LUIS 20Tt. East Overland ST.
=. Pasr. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

Sc DARA GRATIFICACIoN 4 Ia persona
arc nroporcione infornes cxac:os accrca de-
raraGcro de Ocrav.ano Vi!laiana : 81 esposa
susanna Jircncz. quicnes salieron de Penjamo.
Go. Mex. CT Oc;ubre dc 1912 con ruElbo 4
.os Estadys Uuidos. Todo informe sobrc este
asun,o. diriiaSe a Francisco Jlmenez, Box
20i. CokcGale. Colo. III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

MCSICA NEXICA&A para pia7o. jmznuS-
s-.-.b arJIeglVs pG-Ft bromzs &c TODD gene
10 = ruuchas CI-as pos,.iv-s noveG2deS. Pr
ga 5sZ. gcneral GEIATTS. I. O.. Box 50,
Station \. San Anton.O. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

TEN;DO -1gatos De- rosis-no. reps -ases c
So --5a-,- pi-iE.Hsc . D. SafcaHa. t,
". Commerce s.. san Antonio. Texas
a.rzGvalys ped5Zcs por co--eo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

FE-ACsS y VELICES g. construction
tzes-- : t~aaa:c Eu.aar5ado. las co1scSul'
"a listed 81 "a ta5.!ca. No coIpVe veiicsS
60 rapel. r. c~esuiyaa nay cares. 70 ter
30 Iu4y 5lc7cs vciscs :o-racos &c a9Ha M
EarurS0s pc- e. rnisGo grCc:H. EaD..ca Is
EA--ss y |e;ac-s ce d NG1o- -sa9. 90
El.o-ge- :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

BAHAMAS CUMTCTADORAS au;oman-
CTS. So vE3lsS. ccu2S&a. C.sun-~1 y re-
p2=sa- Z. Z. Ha-:is, eos Main Avenue.
San ADyoJ..y. Trx3u-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

WcnceSIG0 BLA.SCO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
SELLCS DE COMA

Us ha-rH-, rn ;5das los e~5:.los. como Sc
.ls u-..ag.. Dam1a especial atsnc.0a = los
ped dos yc- cor.eu. san Antonio Rubber
stamp 60. - Navarro s.. San AaIo-
MO. EyNae.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

Sc G~RATIFICARA con $500 q Ia persona
s.e T-onorcioDe informes exactos acerca del
paradcro del ST.. II. NJ. Buitron. Segun las
1ltinss noticias cue de el Sc tuvieTon, estuEo
en- el Monte Carlos Hotel. ssh SEd; ST.
Oregon. Todo Intorne sobre c! par
ticu.ar debc d~irigirse 4 Encarnacion Fuentcs.
ISL West IcfEe-son.-Detroit Mich. CD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

yENpEEOS ~COLCEONES raevcS = los me
Io-rS g-sc:cS .aEoivn rsuOvamOs. Alas
N-..le. Co. 10 :. Pecos s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
CAPITALES
PESOUISAS

Sc DARA nagnifica qualification 4 In per-
soma que me proTorcicne intormes eXactoS
acerca de Ia sehora Guadalupe Ruiz S!rvan-
sc dirigi-se 4 Juan Ruiz, (. Las Vegas, y.
Mexico 49,
Sc DARA GRATIFICACION de $500 II Ia
persona que propo-cione !ntCrmes eNactoS
ace-ca del p~aradero de Dionisio CaStaneGa )
Bonita Mendoza. cuieres en- 1912 Sc cncontra-
ban en- Los Angeles. Calf. Dior;SIo Casta"e-
d es como de 10 amos de edad, usa bigote.
de color trigucHo tiene una ~cicatriz en- el Ia
do ilcuierd1 de IA cara, y pesa 40 lLbras.-
Toda inCu acton d~i-ijase Il Sra. Arcadia
CastaHeda.-Mc Far!and. Kansas. tsI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

MECANICO MEXICANO, experto en- motto
res ''Fords,' ofrece sus servic:os. DIrilanse
= CualQuier bora = 405 y. Santa Rosa. (@o)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

EENDO mASn.l.s" piano ~ $4,000. De-
ran g. lido u.,ss G.. Cl,y Hal. AIIi..a-y
L..a 1913. 5'e'ug.yr:a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
4 VISOS d OCASION
VENTAS

Sc VENDE In casa uunero 545 Gcauados St,
re tres c~uartoS. cnterarnente nueva. con So
!ar evtenSO y en- maEnificss condolences. "a
a m4yores informes ocurran 4 325 Nueva St
ga
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
DO YOUR DUTY TUESDAY

As rule the democrats of Lee county and in practically every other county in Arkansas, for that matter, take very little interest in the general elections held in No vember every two years. In Presl- dental years the vote is usually larger than in off years, but at best the showing made in past general elections by the democrats Is cer- tainly not creditable to them Sim ply because there are no contests over the local offices is no reason why the voters should not go the polls and cast their ballots. Our representation in the democratic state convention and the number of justices of the peace allotted to us under the law are determined by the vote we cast in the general election. There ought to be enough interest and pride in these two local features of the election to bring out fairly full vote. But more important than any local consideration is the duty every citizen owes his government to take part in the biennial elec- tions. If we were living under a form of government where the peo- pie were denied the right to vote we would probably be willing to fight for the privilege and no doubt
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

a few extra zealous patriots would initiate the heroic example of Mayor McSwiney of Cork, Ireland, and indulge in a fatal hunger fast to impress upon the authorities the fact that we are entitled to full citizenship and all the rights and privileges of self government. Our failure to take part in the general elections simply because Arkansas is overwhelmingly democratic and because we know the nominees are going to be eletced whether we vote or not, shows a total lack of appre- citation upon our part for the right of suffrage.
 The democrats of Lee county ought to go to the polls on Tuesday of next week and they ought to give the county, district, state and na- vote.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

made scores of friends in the city and country.
 His daughter, Miss Esther, is a competent stenographer and office assistant. In Paragould she was employed in the office of an insur- ance agency. Since residing in Ma rianna she had been employed Tn the office of the Mixon-Mitchener Company, fire insurance agents, and during the past year has served as assistant to MT. Apple in the cir cult clerks office.
 All parties to the tragedy are prominent and we'll known and have mutual friends who deplore the killing.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
To RecOUer S89,23O
 From, OiI Company

Forrest City, Oct. 26.-Judgment for SS9. 23O was awarded A. A. Shea and w. H. Moore, trustees of the Rainbow Division Oil Company, against D. c. Webb, Eugene Will Hams and Mir. Kelley, also trustees, by Chancellor A. L. Hutchins, in Chancery Court here today. The amount sought by the plaintiffs was paid by them for stock in the com pany, it was alleged.
 A similar suit is pending in Chancery Court at Memphis, Will Hams and Kelly now being residents of Tennessee. Both formerly lived here. Webb still is resident of Forrest City. The suit at Mem phis probably will be settled within a few days, it is said.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
CIRCUIT CLERK R. G. APPLE
 SHOT BY JAS. A. HORNE
Continued from First Page.)

northwest of Marianna; Sam Apple of McGehee, and oscar Apple of Little Rock.
 His body was taken to the resi- dence of M. H. Ford this morning and at three o'clock this afternoon Rev. Jno. A. Womack, pastor of the First Methodist church, conducted funeral services. The body will re- main at the residence of M. H. Ford until tomorrow morning when 1t will be taken to Lonoke for burial tomorrow afternoon.
 MT Apple was thirty-three years of age. He was born in Lonoke and came to Marianna fifteen years ago. For while he was employed in the insurance and real estate office ot Senator J. I. Robertson. Later he served for five years as office depu- tv under N. H. Ford when the latter was sheriff and collector. Eleven years ago he was married to Miss Carrie Louise Ford, daughter of M. H. Ford. One son, Mashall Apple, was born to them. Seven or eight years ago Mrs. Apple was granted a divorce from her husband and was given the custody of the boy. She and her son have made ther home with MT. and Mrs. Ford.
 MT. Apple was elected circuit court clerk four years ago and at the time of his death was complet- ing his second term in that office. He was re-nominated for the posi- tion in the primary held on August 10th, last, defeating J. k. Strain, and on next Tuesday he was to have been formally elected to his third term. He was a most likeable young man. one of the most popular and successful politicians in Lee county. He was exceedingly clever and ac. commodating and had hosts of friends all over the county who will be grieved to hear of his tragic death He was a member of the First Methodist Church of this city and was a member of the Marianna Lodge of Elks. Though exempted from military service by reason of the fact he was an office holder, MT. Apple decided to waive his claim and he volunteered his services sev- eral months before the war closed. He entered the officers training school at Camp Pike and had just completed his course and was about 70 receive his commission as lieutenant when the armistice was signed.
 Mr. Horne came to Marianne about five years ago from Para gould. He took charge of the ab- stract department of the law firm of Daggett & Daggett and still holds the position of manager of that business. He is an expert account ant and is regarded as one of the best abstract men in the state. He is president of the state association of abstraetors and secretary and treasurer O. the Lee County Farm Loan Association. When he resid- ed in Paragoald he was in the ab stract business and had also served as deputy county and circuit clerk. He made the race for circuit clerk of Greene county twelve or fourteen years ago and was defeated by small margin by :. M. Futrell who later served as governor of Arkan- sas. Mr. Horne is a quiet, peace able, unobtrusive citizen. During his residence in Marianna he has
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

Chancellor Hutchins found K Williams, Webb and Kelly bougA
 oil lease in Texas for S2O,O00 , organized a stock compapy. \ lease was sold to the company S75,000 cash and S2O,OOO in sp the decision recited. The cbsrs Tor declared that the sale was n, to defraud prospective stockhoIs
 Considerable stock in the h pany was sold to employees of MissouriPacific railroad. Mr. S and MT. Moore were employeesda company, and through them na the transactions were made, t 1 said. In their complaint they ca] they were defrauded by WiiA3 Webb and Kelly.
 It is said the suit was brought \ marily to vindicate the plaintiff the alleged scandal.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
Hunters Hardluare

number of replies had increased to over two hundred. The managers of the Candy Shop are highly elated over the results their announcement in the Courier-Index brought and they say they need no further proof of the fact that the people read the ads in the Courier-Index.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
Condy Shop Gets Big
 Returns From, It's Ad

Last week the Candy Shop carried half page display ad in the Cour- ier-Index announcing it would give a prize of ten dollars in gold to the person who guesses the closest to the number of electoral votes the winner will receive in the presiden- tial election next Tuesday. By Sat urday night forty replies had been received and up to last night the
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
Thp Unlrirr-Jnnp

Published on Friday of each week at Marianna, Lee county, Arkansas, by the Press Publishing Company, and entered in the postoffice in Ma rianna as second-class mail matter under permit from the postoffice department. Subscription price $2.O0 per year, invariably in advance. H. M. Jackson, Editor
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
Beginning Monday, Novem

Der 1. our business will be operated on cash basis. All work done by us must be paid for when it is taken out of
 the shop. Marianna Machine Works, w. H. Wilcox, mana ger. oO
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

Levee tax for the year 1920 became due on October 1st. Books close on December 1st, after which penalty of p per cent will be added. Pay now at Bank of Marianna. Hugh Nixon, Collector. *tf
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

Americans invest first and vestigate afterward. = New ! World.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

Prohibitionists have no Obisd to prices taking a drop,-Ia1 Globe.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29

Ruth will probably try to k home run centenarian next yeal
Evening journal., 1920-05-05

3O-pound book round all day. and his
goal is getting the signatures OF all
the worlds leading men.
When Joe conceived this ambition,
which was in 1901, he entertained the
notion that there were 10000 men In
all the world whose signatures 1t
would be worth garnering.
And he set out Go get them. Been
in 26 countries, starting from Croatia.
Covered 5000 miles. And has $4,000
signatures. Why five times what he
set out TO gct2
Before / got the 10000 biggest men
In the world" Mikulec explains, II
found out that big men were coming
10 the front all the time, in every
country. Men I passed over on my
first trip because they were unhearC
OF, became great men before / goi
back. Now ! expect 10 have TO &c
100000 signatures 10 get the reall!
great all in"
Joe is something OF a globe-toiter
naturally. Usually he works lOnl
enough in one place TO get him TO tn
next on ship he tolls as sailor
He's been on all the seas, every con
finest, and all large cities.
Joe doesn't know what he will d
with an those sigs when he gets 'em
Leave 'em TO posterity, possibly.
Evening journal., 1920-05-05
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester
Stopping at Pcnnsgrove
STANDARD TINF

Stopping at rcnnSgroVe
STANDARD TIME
Leave Wilmfucton. Fourth STR,
wharf. and Philadelphia. Chestnut Streei
wharf, daily. except Saturdays and Snn'
dnrn. SEQ A. NJ. 200 noon and AIS p N
On Saturdays and Sundays, 730. iO.sC
A NJ. 13O, AIS and 200 p. NJ
IKIIMIHGTO ROUTE
Schedule in Effect April 20th.
Leave Wilmington $50, TOO, 300. II .Oi
Nj. LOO. 500, 800, TOO, 800. Hoo p. M
; Leave Pennsgr0ye $50. 6.15 500. 10 %
Il oclock noon, 200, 400. 600. 500 ant
1000 p. NJ
Hsst for charter for evening ezcur.
stont.
Evening journal., 1920-05-05

home economics. Mrs. Ransom p.
Nichols: social service, Mrs. Ernest
Rowland; arls and crafts. Mrs
Cummins y. Speakman; music, Mrs.
Thomas Coverdale
The Rev. J. NJ l.. Eckard, pastor or
the Presbyterian church, has recov-
cred from his long Illness and re-
turned here from Philadelphia.
The Rev. Dr.. Gearhart, Of Chicago,
H., delivered an address upon sunday
School work, IN Asbury NJ. r. Church
last Sunday evening
Mrs. Frank Bailey, OF H0boken.
n. j., has returned home from a visit
to her Uncle, Thomas Bailey, here.
Dr.. Carl Corley of Washington, is
visiting his brother, DR.. r. f. C0rley.
Louis Livingston, of Washington,
is the guest Of Mrs. William il. stay
ton.
Mrs. Elva McCausland, formerly Of
Smyrna. has been visiting friends
here and will leave Philadelphia
in the near future. for an extended
visit 10 her brother, Homer Smith, at
Detroit.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Truax, Of Phha-
delphia, spent Sunday with Mrs
Trunks mother, Mrs. George NJ
Stevenson.
Evening journal., 1920-05-05

less than usual This means that the
berry crop will be smaller than 10
riCvlous years. In spite OF the fact
hat many growers OF the berriei
made big money last ygar from their
berry crops, very few new patches
" ere set out for this seasons bear
ing, and many of last years paoches
have been plowed under 10 make room
for other crops.
The reason for this is the threat
gned shortage OF crates ana baskets.
The materials used IN the manutac-
lure Of these are scarce and very high
so scarce and so high that fully 30
per cent. OF the local mills, whica for
wears have made a business Of manu-
turing crates and baskets, have eliml-
mated that branch of their business
and are now deyoting all energy to
making lumber.
In spite OF the reduced b ,rry
acreage, however, IL is estimated here
that as much money Will be received
in this territory from Strawberries as
last year, when all records were
broken for berry crop returns.
Evening journal., 1920-05-05
DIR. ECKARD AGAIN
In HIS PULPIT

Special to The Evening journal.
SMYRNA, Del. May 5.-N a meet
ing OF The Woman's Auxiliary OF ST.
Peters Church, last week, Miss Emily
Spruance was elected treasurer, to
succeed Miss Clara West Hazel, re-
signed. Mrs. Crawford Stevens was
elected librarian, 10 flll the place of
Miss Minnie C. Dwight, resigned.
The following officers and chairmen
Of committee have been elected at the
annual meeting Of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club Nice-presidents, Mrs. L.
Irving Handy and Mrs Ernest Slaugh-
ter; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Walter Tatnall; recording secretary
Miss Rena Williams; treasurer Mrs
Norris TruaX; club hostess, Mrs. A
l.. Hudson; chairman OF programs
Miss Emily Spruance; education
Mrs. G.. Leland HarmOnsOn; litera
ture, Miss Annie DA Hough; history
Mrs. w. Grey Deakyne; civics anC