davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
DEATHS.

CLoUp-on April IS. 1920, Allen Cloud.
aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence of his
son Bayard Cloud. 1921 West Third
street on Saturday afternoon MAY ] at
2 O'CLOCK Interment in Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
DAvIs---in this city. on April 2s. 1920
Catharins c.. Wife of Alexis A. Davis.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late residences,
402 y. Union street, on Saturday morning.
AZ may 81, Thoas church hfnef fntermsnn mas s
Q athcdrai cemetery.
DOUGHERTY-In this city. on April
IS, 1920. Samuel Dougherty, age S4
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence of his son-in-iaw. J. Wesley Vernon
day afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock. Interment
private.
DEITRICH-In this city. on April y
1920, Josephine C., wife of Leon DIETRICH
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence.
ing at o'clock Requiem mass at the
sacred Heart Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
oLDHAAi-In this city, on April 30
1920. James Reese, son of Matthew and
Alice Woolford Oldham, in his 4th year
Relatives and friends are invited to
Of his parents2. 203 Carter street on SUNDAY
afternoon. May =. AT $50 O'Clock Inter-
ment Riverview cemetery.
NOONAN-In Beresovka. Siberia on
November Il. 1919, Corporal William
j., son of Patrick and Helen Noonan. aged
20 years.
Funeral and internent private.
PALEsE-In this city. on April Is. 1920
PhiioInena wife of James Palese
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence
1908 Orange street, on Saturday morning
May |, at 9 O'Clock. Solemn requiem
mass at ST. Patricks Church. Internent
in Cathedral cemetery.
PARk--In this city, on April 20. 1920
Ida NJ. wife of Charles L. Park Age S.
years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at her late
residence 10 West Eleventh street on
Saturday afternoon at o'clocs Inter
uent private. Please. omit Covers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
$1OO,OOO,OOO PLEDGED
FOR INTERCHURCH WORK
Anonymous Gift of S3,00O,O0O
Announced; 10000 Churches
to Report.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening


New York, April 30.-An anonymous
gift of 5000, 900 to the United Financial
campaign of the lnter-Church World
Movement was announced at Campaign
Headquarters here today with the state
ment that Sl00000.O00 of theS336, TT ,572
sought had been pledged The campaign
does not close until next week and more
than 100000 churches in various states are
yet to be heard from.
Incomplete returns prepared for reading
at luncheon today at which William G..
Pennsylvania in the lead with total of
S5,47l ,026 contributed to the fund New
York was second with s., ,072 ,57l, Illinois
third with S2,154,952. Massachusetts,
fourth with 81, OBI ,926, and Ohio fifth with
81 ,S5S,052. Other states which have
passed the million mark are California,
Michigan and New Jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
WEDDINGS.
GUINAN-MUNv

GUINAN-MUNN
Miss Ruby H. Mum, 1908 Pine street
this city, and Joseph A. Guinan, 1919 South
Genther street Philadelphia were married
on April 10 by Rev. Joseph y. Irwin.
GRoH-RUssUM.
Miss Mildred L. Russum and Wiber
s. Groh, both Of this city, were married
April 10 by Rev. Joseph Y Irwin.
sTURGIs-MoRGAS
Glenwood Sturgis. and Miss Ella Nav
Morgan, were married Tuesday evening,
April %. at the home of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur c. Morgan, Grams
ton Heights. Rev. Geo. W. Bounds per-
formed the ceremony.
sHELLENDER-CLARK
Miss Amy f. Clark and David W.
Shellender, both OF Wilmington. were
married by Rev Charles III. Hudson.
of Fishing Creek, Md, on Saturday
evening. They viii make their home at
I'll jefferson street. this city
MAsTIcoLA- CKFIELD
Miss Bertha NJ. Blackfeld and Michael
J. Masticola of this city, were married by
Rev. Charles H. Hudson, of Fishing Creek,
Md, Saturday afternoon. They will
make their home at 523 West Second
street.
BEBOUT-LANG
Mrs. Gertrude s. Lang and Frank l..
Bebout were married Wednesday after
noon at the parsonage of McCabe NJ. T..
Church, by Rev. George c. Williams.
They will live at Twenty-third and
Monroe streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
LONDON MOB HALTS PLAY.
Threw Stones on Stage mt Laurctte Tay-
lOr's Premiere.

London, April 30.-A gallery mob broke
up the first production of j. Hartley Man
ners play, "A Night in Rome" Mt the
Garrick Theatre last night. The curtain
WAS lowered soon after the start of the
second act
Manager Charles Cochrane came before
the curtain and said he would not permit
Miss Laurette Taylor to proceed in the
face of such disturbances. and the audience
dispersed amid great uproar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
WOOL MILLS END NIGHT WORK.
1000 Employees Laid OF in Passaic as
Orders Dwindle.
By Asseciated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every kvening
Passaic, \. j.. April S0.-Uncertainty
in the wool market and the cancellation
of large orders have neccssitatcd the
suspension of night work in the WOODEN
mills here, manufacturers said today
Two local mills have laid off 1000
workers already and others are preparing
to suspend night work soon,
The plants had been operating at full
capacity since before the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
MRS. 5. P. wooDcocK.
SALE OF LOTS ON
THIRTIETH STREET

Tomorrow will he the opening day for
sale of 1872 lots fronting on East Thirtieth
street, and within city limits, opposite
a proposed city park and on a trolley
line. 4 transfer from Darby on Shellpot
car at Thirtieth street takes one to the
locality, and free automobiles direct to
the sale viii run every half hour from
Fourth and Market streets, beginning
at II O'Clock
Fielder and Ripka, Inc, are the brokers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
esc-CREME o PEPPERMINT-ssc.

\ delightful smooth, rich cream of a
ripe mint favor. coated with thick choco-
late, special 66 cents the pound box.
Lucia assorted chocolates, - cents the
pound tox
A full assortment OF Liggett's, Guths
and Page d Shaw's assorted chocolates
and confections.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs, Market
and Second streets-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

Splendid for coat Innings, under
skirts, sport skirts and bathing
suits.
Main Floor. Left Aisle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
Pershing TO Inspect Canal Zone.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Panama, April 30.-General John J
Pershing. who will during the next week
make an inspection of military forces in
the canal zone, arrived here today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad and loving memory OF my dear
father and mother, Geo. b. and Annie
Campbell, who SO suddenly left me April
23 and 80. 1919. May their souls rest
in peace.
Their Daughter,
Lottie Campbell Shultz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

Always popular. wears ard tubs
splendidly. Excellent finish. All
shades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
SATURDAYS OFFERINGS

include everything for women, children and in
merchandise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

While i was reading this Mr.. Light
asked for five dollars In cash I'm addition
to the check. and before we knew what
had happened he was out OF the house
with the five dollars and the check for
$780,
AT the appointed time We went TO The
hotel, and after waiting an hour or more
we're shown TO Lights apartments There
was another girl thereto whom we were
not introduced. Mr.. Light seemed anxious
TO get her out Of the way. After a time
the other girl left, and Mr.. Light, after
reciting part OF Hamet's soliloquy, com.
planned that the hour was late and that he
was tired and suggested that the lesson be
cut short. We went away more suspicious
than ever"
They did not know that tho other girl
Mabel Smith. the proprietor OF speciality
shop on West Forty-eighth street-also
had a complaint to make. Just before tho
Halls came Light had been trying to get
me to cash the check for $3.50 which Mrs.
Hall had given him and which had been
refused Mt the bank because 1t was dated
ahead" Miss Smith says. ~ waited down.
stairs to warn them against him. but they
got away
The Halls broke with Light after this
But Light finally met his Nemesis, tho
Federal authorities say. in the person OF
Adolph Reitmeister, Of No IS Throop
street. Brooklyn. Reitmester had been a
newsboy and had acquired some little
money.
81 went to high school, and among othei
things won two medals for fencing" Rcit.
meister says. 81 also obtained ono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

years scholarship at Harvard College and
was ambitious to take up playwriting 'as
a profession l thought that some actual
stage experience would be valuable as a
help in my college work Light got me
siderable money before | became con.
WINGED that l wasn't getting anywhere
Then got after Light
Light used to tell his male pupils that
1enclng was great thing In Shakespear.
can roles, and he would then give us what
he said was instruction. He did not
Know mat knew anything about fencing.
SO one day. after Light had given ME
tnree lessons OF five minutes each, and
each consisting In the recitation OF bits
OF Shakespeare by himself. he said that the
time had come to take up fencing I had
Just been waiting for this chance. I
slipped the button from my foil and went
at him. In a few moments had him run.
ming around the room In terror OF course.
! did not want to injure Light, so l lust
Jabbed the foil into the tender parts OF
him.
"But this was not getting my money
hack"
The Federal authorities allege that they
found sixty OF Lights pupils who are
ready to testify as to what he promised
them and what they failed to get. They
could have rounded up more, they say, but
they thought sixty enough. The sums the
Shakespearean teacher secured from
them range from $50 up to $500. A Fed.
eral Grand Jury found an indictment
against him. He has given bail in $4,000
and Is awaiting trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

'han this In single week And then.
somewhat hesitatingly. he asked for an
advance payment.
explained that my income was re.
ceived at lengthy intervals and that it
would be inconvenent TO give him a check
FOR the total amount at that time Tie was
very obiging; $3.50 would do for the pres.
ent. he said. replied that would give
nm check for that amount. but that /
would date 1t week ahead. so that nv
funds In bank would not be overtaxed He
accepted graciously and began to discuss
arrangements for the first lesson. He
wanted Sibyl TO come to his apartments
at the Hotel Marseiles at $40 tho next
evening. said ] would go with her as
chaperone. Mr.. Light said that it was not
necessary. as his wife-aliss Louise Chase
on the stage-would be present He
showed us Miss Chase's picture in tho
magazine and verse OF hers, which read,
tcl 1920 International Feature Service Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30
EMPTY sOX.

ENTITY sOX.
~ tramp stood on byway street
One cold December night,
The snow was thckly falling
The ground was covered white.
The Christmas bells ana chimes rang out
And everyone seemed glad,
But that poor tramp kept standing there
And cried and looked so sad.
i touched him on tho shoulder
And said. Cheer UP. old chap!"
Twas then he spoke through tears to me,
We'll. don't give et rap.
It's not-for me Pm crying.
Fu1 used TO only knocks.
But the little hearts will
Break nj dawn over empty sox.
I've been tough guy al, my LIE
And hit the bottom rocks,
But nothing ever hurt, air,
Like my empty Christmas sox."
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

play ont cried Mr.. Light to our surprise"
said Mrs Hall. GAS he said this he stood
With one hand in his hair, the other max
ing remarkable gestures
Then he told us OF his successes and
OF his plans. He was to give a public
recital in June at the Plaza Auditorium.
he said, and after that his company would
present a repertoire of Shakespearean
plays on Broadway. Such pupils as he
did not keep In his own company he would
guarantee to place with other managers.
He showed US copy of his magazine and
we were impressed even more
Miss Sibyl will need set OF books
on dramatic art he told US. Fortunately
have these books with me- Then he
pulled them out from beneath his coat.
tails with a flourish. He learned / had
another daughter and he wished to teach
her ALSO But told him my other dangh.
ter was too young. Then he brought up
the question OF money.
There will be expense he said but
that must be expected. The books, tuition
costumes and other incidentals will
amount to at least $500, but in a few
months Miss sibyl will be earning moro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

One of MIR. Lights
Students in an Attitude
Almost as Pensive as
That Of His Hamlet"
you could take the part OF
Viola In Twelfth Night
your voice is so wonderful:
so musical. Music-that Is
1t! Music. ah-for what
says the Bard of Avon-'If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-30

ARTISTIC. talented, refined ladies
wanted by Alexander Light to
study, rehearse and play parts in his
Shakespearean repertoire; evening
rehearsals; good salary after profess
sional tryout in May for the right
character; send references. Apply
by letter only. care The Coming Show
Magazine, Hotel Savoy, New York.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21

A. " Parmlee OF Port Huron was
Yale visitor on Monday.
Mildred Sweet was up from Sarnia
over Sunday on a visit with Yale
friends
Marjorie Menzies has been in St.
Clair the past week the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Beadle.
A. J. I.a,dlaw and George Elston
have leased the \. S. Parks hay she'd
in Yale for the storage of baled
hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Noble and
daughter Anna, OF Detroit, were the
guests in the Ed. Andreae home over
Sunday night.
We neglected to mention last week
that Mrs (Dr) Armstrong, of Con-
cord visited her sister, Mrs. Herbert
for few days.
Friends are sorry to know of Mrs.
Staley's illness the past week. She
has been confined to her bed, but is
on the gain now
Helen and Bernice Farley were
home from Ypsilanti on Sunday.
They were accompanied by Howard
Smith, OF Detroit.
James Sterling was raken rather
suddenly i'll on Thursday last week,
and has kept to his bed since, but
is feeling much better.
Phebe Roy has returned from De-
troit and is now making her home
with Mr. and Mrs. y. b. Herbert. She
will have the care of the children and
their lessons.
\ deal was closed on Wednesday of
this week whereby Luke Conroy has
bought the Miss Munro property in
the City of Yale and James Conroy
buys his fathers farm in Speaker
township, possession of farm to be
given in one year.
Last Thursday afternoon the big
Buick car owned by John Bowers, of
Elk, and being driven by his son, was
badly damaged when control was lost
and the machine crashed into a tele-
phone pole and i fence OH the Yale
road south OF Peck Although il
seems like miracle, the occupants of
the car were injured-Peck Times.
Judge and Mrs. Harvey Tappan
drove up from Port Huron on Sunday
and had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
n. b. Herbert We are pleased to
state that all the members OF the Tap
pan family and Mrs. A. V. Parmlee,
who were injured in the automobile
accident, consider themselves prac-
tically we'll again, although still feel
ing some bad effects.
Mrs. n. B. Herbert was i'll Port HUI
ron last week attending Red Cross
meeting. 1t is expected that Red
Cross drive will be made in this sec
ton during the first OF November
Mrs. Herbert also on Friday attended
meeting OF St Clair County Cen
tennial celebration committee work
ers. The celebration is to occur in
1921 and will honor the 50th anniver-
sary of the founding or organization
of our county. Plans are being made
on an etensive scale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21

Grant Holden is in Detroit this
eek on business.
Mary Sheehy, OF Detroit, was a
Yale visitor on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barth
drove to Detroit Wednesday.
Did we ever have such beau
fiji. warm weather fall before =?
Thos. J. Axarlis, of Detroit,
has been in Yale this week on bus
mess.
Mayme Currier, of Grand Rap
ids, is in Yale this week visiting
friends.
Remember, next Thursday is
Dollar Day, and you'll be surpris-
ed how far a dollar will go.
j. F. Pomeroy and family, of
Deer River, Mimi, are visiting at
the home of H. S. Hydorn this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Copeman,
of Oxford, spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Learmont.
The st. Clair county Methodist
Protestant Ministerial Associa-
ton will meet at Smiths Creek
Nov. 8 and 9.
Fred Andreae, Max Fead, Ber-
nice Holden and Doris Parks
drove to Ann Arbor for the foot
ball game last Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Thos. H. Stubs
left this week for the upper pen
insula, where Rev. Stubs has an
appointment to preach in Baraga
county.
Chas. Montney, who has spent
the summer months at Algonac,
Detroit and other places, has been
in Yale the past few days calling
on friends.
Mesdames Curtis, Rounds Full
Ter and Windsor autoed to Port
Huron, spending the day Tuesday
The EXpositor man had a very en-
oyable ride home with them.
Robt. Murray, who last week
sold his house and lot on First
street to Moses Clark, of Fremont
township, has moved with his fam
lily to a farm one-half mile east of
Avoca.
Chas. Montney informed the
Expositor this morning that the
charter of VIM. H. Dunphy Post,
G.. A. r. had been surrendered
and that the City of Yale is with
out post.
The Methodist Protestant peo-
pie held friendly gathering in
the church last evening, welcom-
ing Lloyd and Pierre Silverthorn
and their brides. vtr. Sociable
time was had
A social party was given at the
home of AL Thomas on Wednesday
evening, honoring the birthdays
of Pearl and Albert, which occur
red this week. Plenty of fun and
nice lunch was provided the
company.
Chas. +. Martin and Earl Rose
have each purchased and import
ed from Canada a Scotch Short
horn bull. These enterprising
young farmers are surely doing
their share towards lettering the
live stock of this community.
Dean, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter H. Harris was quite
badly burned on Monday. The
youngsters had a bonfire lighted
and he was riding his bicycle
around same when one of the 9TH
err boys ran into him, knocking
him down in the blaze. His cloth
ing caught fire, and before it
could be put out he had received
many painful burns.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21
FOR SALE OR RENT-24o acr

farm, 100 acres under cultiva-
ton, balance pasture and wood
land. Stream of water running
through the farm. Buildings in
good condition. Want to sell or
rent Immediately. Fred p. Cur
rier, Yale. 27-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21

All cottnu piece goods, silks ribbons and all articles
which market has changed being sold at the
new price basis, reductions ranging from twenty tC
thirty percent and some silks even more.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-21

The poljcN Of this is fixed. We have maintain
ed AL along that only possible way do business
was by Staying WITH THE MARKET" AS prices de-
cline we still hold TO this policy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
WILDE PUTS ERTLE
TO SLEEP IN THIRD
ROUND LAST NIGHT

MILWAt KEE. WIS. Jan 30-Jimmy
Wilde today boosted his first American
knockout. Mike Ertle was his victim.
going down in the third round last
night for the count. As a result Of
his victory last night Wilde now has
two wins to his credit on his Ameri-
can expedition to one defeat
The knockout was Of the clean var
iety. Wildes right meeting Ertle's
chin sduarely Betting favored Wilde
10 70 z when he entered the ring.
1t was Ertle's first experience in
sleepland. While the quick end OF the
about came as a surprise there was
never any doubt of the superiority Of
Wilde He went strong from the start
and all three rounds We're his. Ertle
Went into the bout with cut on the
nose and Wilde quickly opened that
up. From then on Ertle was smeared
with gore.
Wildes attack was by far the best
he has shown so far anG Ertle was
clearly overnatched. Wilde appeared
in superb condition and declared at
ter the knockout that he was only
getting warmed up"
Ertle just made the required 1l5
pounds at 3 o'clock while Wilde en-
tered the ring at 1851 pounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
WRES7LERS IN
TITLE BOUT
TONIGHT
Caddock and Joe Stecher
To Wrestle for Champion
ship at Madison Square
Garden.
tRN JAGN NEI0CTNl
International News sporting Editor

NEW YORK Jan. 90 TIE words
heavy Weight wrestling championship
will he at stake here teniSht whan.
Earl Caddork. of ANITA, Iowa ana
Joe Stecher the Nebraska farmer bey
meet in hnish match at Madison
square Garden CIR pnrr- of $4,000.
jack Curey wno is plomotins thc
match predicts that the ancient Car
den viii be filled 70 overfov ing When
the rival graplers arc ordered on 10
tine mat % begin Their struggle ana
with prices ransing from s. Il SO. 4
new record for wrestling gates in
New York j. sure Is be Get
Caddock boasts Of a victory Over Joe
Stecher. gained in Omaha in 1917
when, after each wrestler had secured
a fall, Stecher failed q appear for the
third fall and the match was awarded
to Caddock. This victory. coupled
with victories over stranger Lewis.
and Wladek Zhyszko. gave Caadock the
right 10 claim the worlds champion
ship. and he has been generally reeog-
nized as the champion ever since. al-
though his claims repeatedly have been
ais puted hy the Nebraskau
Though defeated bs Caddock At
Omaha Stecher wreStied his Ny back
- a place OF recognition i'll tile sport
ins spotlight by defeating ali eomers
Ills list Of victories Includes the Names
% zhyszko and Lewis. TWO or tho best
and toughest matmen in tie business
today. and his many followers be
lieve he will defeat Caddock when
they meet tonight.
Stochers famous BODY scissors viii
be the hold Caddock must odd II H.
hopes to retain his title. md stecher
VII be on the offensive al much as
possible, trying to clamp an the hold
that brushes.
caddock. who i known AZ Tile west
Ter. with a thousand holds also has
dangerous scissors hold which hc puts /
on the heads Of his opponents His /.
-epertoire includes everything else /
from q toe hold on down the line
Endurance viii be a biz factor IN /
match. and II appears that !
{ there Is an edge anywhere ID will
We with the best trained man cad
lock and Stecher have trained reiig-
ously for this match. They arc both i
n the pink or condition and their
struggle prom ises to make a bit Or
vrestlins history.
Wrestling fans from various parts
Z the country will be at the ring sfde.
among them VIII be Joe Coffey. III thl-
ago who j. also promoter. ana Who
,ffers the winner $4,000 to meet john
7rleberg in Chicago. soldier T.eavfft
Who recently won the New Yark State
championship when H. defeated Nike
,arison IN Brooklyn. wilt challenge tho
winner, and challenges are expected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-30
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Jimmy Wilde Knocked ou Nike Er-
tie IN the third round All Thompson
beat Mickey Kerst IA ten rounds and
Young Dennis stopped Nid Hogan IN
the sixth round al milwaukee,.
Boy Mccormick beat Bob Roper
in ten rounds q Portland. ore
frankie Mason defeated Frankie
Jumatti in ten rounds at South Bend
Frankie Burns knocked ont Dave
Astey I'm the third round or 4 scheduled
eight round bout at Pasafc. 81 o.