davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
CIGARETTES NEXT TO
GO DRY LEADER SAYS !.
New Jersey Methodist Conference
Will Also Go After Race
Track Gambling.

Atlantic City, March 5.--Assailing
President Wilson and Gov. Edwards of
New Jersey and blaming the world war
on beer, the Rev G. G. Rarick, Executive
Secretary of the Board of Temperance
and Prohibition of the General Methodist
Conference, before the New Jersey Con-
ference here tonight officially served notice
that the "drys" are not worrying over
the outcome Of attacks on the Eighteenth
Amendment.
If we had had even the sense of
city hen we mover would have elected a
man like Gov. Edwards" he said.
He charged that president Wilson
delayed wartime Prohibition for two
years, and now would put into the office
of the Secretary of State man who is
friend of the brewery interests.
"The future work OF the board will
be against rack track gambling, cigarettes,
social diseases and fight for uniform
marriage and divorce laws
"There were three and half times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Millions of Tiny Germs
Cause Your Catarrh

blood before you can expect real, rational
relief from the disease. And Of course,
you know that you cannot reach these
germs in your blood with sprays and
douches.
Experience has proven that s. S. S.
is the remedy for Catarrh, because il is
fine old blood remedy that tends TO free
the blood of all disease germs. s. 5. s.
will cleanse your blood of the cause OF
Catarrh, and give real relief II has
been in constant use for more than fifty
years, and is sold by all druggists. Buy
a bottle today and lose no further time
in getting on the right treatment.
Valuable literature or special advice
regarding your own case will be furnished
free of charge. Address Chief Medical
Adviser, 16l Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ola.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
RICH NEGRESS FEARED SPIRITS.
Signed Her Millions Over to Guardian
for Safe Keeping.

Muskogee, Okla, March 5-A million
airess for three hours, Sarah Rector, of
Muskogee, the richest Negro girl In the
United States, signed deed Of trust turn
ing her milIion-and-a-half-dolla estate
over TO the care of her guardian. The
Negro girl came into the money today,
when she reached the age Of Is. 'The
spirits might get it, she declared, as she
The girls mother, Rose r. Rector, has
filed petition, declaring the heiress in
competent of handling her own affairs.
The girl is entitled to the money through
oil leases in the name of her father and
herself following discovery of oil on a
stretch of otherwise worthless land near
Muskogee allotted TO her from Indian
land She is part Indian.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

Ground Hog Out: r. Laughing.
Winstcd, Conn, March while
passing through here on a Central New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
CARDINAL REPEATS WARNING.
Baltimore PreIate Says Prohibition is
Cause Of Unrest

Baltimore, Md, March Repeating
his warning that the dry laws are a menace
in that they are causing unrest IN the
country and pointing out chat the license
system should be destroyed in handling
the saloons, Cardinal Gibbons. now in
New Orleans visiting his brother, is quoted
in dispatch received here last night as
saying that prohibition should be more
liberal, and that no compromise should
be made for radicalism.
There must be liberty for all the
Cardinal said in the interview, but the
license system must be destroyed IN
handling the saloons" He further stated
that Congress should place liberal in
depreciation upon the question OF what
constitutes an Intoxicating beverage,
and allow the sale of beer and light wines
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

ms many divorces last year as there was il,
population increase. Ten per cent Of eur
population is afflicted with socinl diseases,
and during the last year this terrible nalady
carried away more people than any other
form Of disease in the United States.
AS to tho cigarettes, the Red Cross
with all its noble work, distributed thou
sands Of cigarettes. What reflection on
their otherwise splendid war service.
Eighty-fvc per cent Of the deaths in the
army were caused by pneumonia, and we
helped thousands Of them along by making
Cigarette fends of them -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
DIR. KANE QUITS AS LEADER.
Chester County Palmerltes Pick New
Chairman Of Committee.

West Chester, Pr, March 5.-Nearly
200 Chester county Democrats were pres
ent at the annual meeting Of the county
committee yesterday afternoon and in
dorsed A. Mitchell Pn Incr as the nominee
lntions paying compliments to the Wilson
Administration were adopted unanimous
~ and number OF addresses we're made.
DIR. Bayard Kane, for several terms
chairman Of the committee, presented his
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

Catarrh comes from disease germ
that finds Judgment in the blood, and
makes itself manifest by spreading
it's attack of poisonous irritation to the
delicate Innings of the nose, throat and air
passages. These become stopped up by
the inflammation Of the mucous men,
branes, making it difficult for you to
breathe, and you are constantly hawking
and splitting in an effort to clear the
clogged-up nostrils and get relief.
You must realize that your blood is
loaded down with oatarrh germs, and
these germs must be removed from your
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
SNOW BUR|ES MAINE
TEN FEET OR EVEN MORE
Only Oldest Inhabitant and Most
Daring Liars Recall More
Savage Winter.

Bangor, Me, March 5-The most
savage winter since 1887 has the State of
Maine buried deep and frozen stiff; and
most of it has happened since the middle
of January Only the oldest inhabitants
and most daring liars can recall anything
worse than the weather of the last five
weeks, and there is no prophet anywhere
who ventures to say how much longer the
siege will continue.
1t takes considerable winter to create,
comment in Maine, for extreme cold and
deep snow are familiar incidents of life
down here. Two or three feet of snow and
zero temperature would be regarded as
moderate visitations in Bangor and
vicinity, while up in Aroostook county,
the northern tip of the State, they would
feel cheated unless the Arctic gales sent
them dozen or two days of 30 to 80 be-
low; 60 below, at CaribouIs the record for
this season.
SUCCESSION OF sNowPALLs.
Up to the middle of January the winter
was about the average, with steady though
not extreme cold, and not much snow.
Then the weather works got busy and
from that day TILL now the inhabitants
have realized what it means to go chasing
after the North Pole Half a dozen SNOW
StoTfIls UdNC ttlt'u ttG bI hflotltI III tHc
last five weeks, until the streets of cite
and towns have been blocked with drifts
as high as the signboards, while the coun-
try roads have been literally buried out of
sight and beyond finding. 1t will be weeks
before travel in the country becomes pos
sible, while cities and towns are in a fair
way to be bankrupted by the snow-removal
bills.
In Bangor today the streets OF the bust
ness section are three TO four feet deep in
snow, while In the residential sections the
roadways are lined on either side by
mountain ridges of thrown-up snow FIVE TO
eight feet high, so that persons walking on
one side are invisible to those across the
way. School girls and boys have been
going about on snowshoes, as have the
doctors making calls in the outlying sec
lions. Men have been caught in drifts on
their way home within the city limits, and
saved from perIshing only by relief parties
on snowshoes. Few horses arc able to make
way through the drifts, and motor cars are
useless.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
MARRIED SEVENTY YEARS.
Aged New Jersey Couple Are Healthy
and Active.

New York, March 5.-Mr. md Mrs.
John G. Demarest Of Spring Lake Farm,
Wyckoff, n. j., celebrated their seven
tieth wedding anniversary yesterday.
Mr.. Dcmarcst is 92 years old and bis wife
is so. Both are in excellent health.
Mrs. Demarest helps her daughter with
the household work, and her husband Is
out of doors most of the time when tho
weather permits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

Featuring dainty new spring mod |
els Of imported wolfe with beautiful
lace trimmings. Splendid values.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

Just for Saturday at this
very special reduced price.
Upholstered in black du Pont
fabrlkoid. Sold on the club
plan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Presiding Elder
Feeb Ten Yeare Younger

Rev. W. n. }. Powell. presiding elder
Of the Fordyce DISTRICT West Arkaneas
Conference, Camden. Arkansas, says
lone of my parishioners recommended
Dr.. Chase'e BLOOD and Nerve Tablets
to me and ] thank God I found thie
remedy for really pelieveI should have
died had not found it. My strength
hae been restored and I fee ten
years younger. Before / USED DR..
Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets, /
used to be 90 weak, at timeg 8 had
to hold on to the pulpit while deliver
ing my sermons. There were nights
when the slightest noise would awaken
me as the closing Of door or the flap
pingo Of window shade. was nervous.
bad iost control Of my bowels aro
sometimes it seemed as though there
was no feeling in my lower. rirnbs.
Sold by Druggists at sc cents Special
eStronger more Active sc ceptsl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

England snow plough, four vcracious
trannmcn Daniel Smith, joe Ungcr, vii
liam McGregor and Ike Wood saw = wood
chuch sitting on ynowbank beside the
truck. All ayerred that the uoundhog
gave them the laugh ar the train limted by'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
BETTER THAN CAlOMa
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the rub
ftitute for calomel--are a mild bat aus
laxative. and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colred tabk,ts are the result OF Dr.
Edwards determination not 10 treat
liver and bowel complaints With ca.omeL
The pleasant little tablets do the
rood that calorneI docs. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct il. Why cure the liver
1T the, expense Of the teethy Calomei
sometimes plays havoc with the gums
30 do strong liquids. II is best not to
take calornel Let Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take it's place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and .
dlsordered liver. Take Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy and
heavy. They clear" clouded brain
and "pcrk up" the spirits, loc and zSc-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

resignation, pleading business reasons,
but in accepting this the committee unani-
mously selected him as the county dele
gate to the national convention. Arthur
Kinley, Of West Chester was chosen
secretary, and Thomas l.. Hoskins, also
Of this place, was made treasurer. There
WAS but one candidate TO succeed Or.
Kane, County Commissioners J. Coulston
Reese, Of Penn township, being nominated
and elected without a dissenting voice.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

timore car carried a set of Pennsyl-
vania license tags which were stolen
from an electrical company in Phila-
delphia. The Maryland tags were
taken from the car after the robbery
and thrown into the river. The flnd-
ing OF the tags virtually confirms the
report that on The evening Of the rob-
berry the Hudson car passed through
Libertyiown, 10 miles east Of the
Ceresville bridge. toward pennsyl-
Vania. The tags were found by Dep
uty sheriff Morgan Kunkles and ex-
Deputy Sheriff John l.. Duirow. They
We're lying in shallow wafer.
Yesterday sheriff William o. Wer-
tenbaker. who has been conducting an
Investigation here, turned over The re-
covered documents TO Frederick l..
Thomas, cashier Of the Sandy Springs
Bank. The cashier Identified the
papers as having been in safe deposit
boxes OF his bank.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
new TRIUMPH OF
ORPHEUS CLUB
Sasha Jacobinoff, VioIinist,
Former Wilmingtonian,
Assists in Concert
VARIED NUMBERS
PLEASE AUDIENCE

With Sasha Jacobinoif, Violinist,
and Arthur f. /. Jackson, bass, as
assisting artists. the Orpheus Glee
Clubs second concert Of the season,
given in the Playhouse last night. not
only won enthusiastic applause from
large audience, but marked the at
tainmfnt Of another and higher level
OF artistic merit by The organization.
The Orpheus is now in its third
year and its achievements, consider
ing It's brief career, are little short
OF remarkable Its four parts are ex-
cellently balanced and sing under the
baton Of its able conductor, Ralph
kinder, with a precision and nicely
too often lacking In many much older
male chOruses. The clubs ability to
shade quickly from broad. sonorous
fortissimo TO delicate pianissimo gave
ample evidence last night Of its steady
Advancement.
Although Jacobinoff clearly recog-
nized that he was an assisting ar
list and not the evening star and
built his program SO as not to in
frude upon that OF the 0rpheus Club
itself. nevertheless his playing OF his
last two numbers was so sincerely
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
N 10 The FVening JOurnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. May 7.-While play
ing at school, Pierce, little sou Of Mr..
and Mrs. James l.. Moore, of Leslie,
fell from a fence and suffered a broken
arm.
Elkt0n will open The baseball sea-
son tomorrow, in game with New
Castle.
Bethel NJ Z. Sunday School has re-
organized with these officers. G. A.
Kirk, superintendent; William Dean
secretary-treasurer: president home
department, Miss Sallie Kirk: mission
airy treasurer. same.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. II. Geohegtn Of
Bethel. were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bramble.
Professor Edwin II. Feckler, Of
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
MORE CLUES To
BANK ROBBERS
Auto License Tags Are
Found in Monocacy
River
BANK DOCUMENTS
ARE IDENTIFIED

FREDERICK, Md. May THE auto
mobile bandits who robbed the Sandy
Springs, Md, Bank, and murdered a
director. Francis NJ. Hallowell, Mon
day, April 26, made their escape
through Frederick county, in spite OF
the Gordon Of officials that patroled
the leading highways.
On the heels OF the recovery on
the farm OF George C.. Thomas, near
Frederick OF documents TO The value
OF $4,000, a set Of Maryland license
tags No. 25,930. which were issued to
Mrs. John Dorsey, Baltimore. for a
Hudson touring car stolen In Balti-
more, have been found In the MOnOc-
acy River, beside the center pier OF
the Ceresyille Bridge. four miles north
east OF Frederick. The tags had been
dropped into the river by the. rob
bers as they speeded through Fred
erick county into Pennsylvania in
their fnal getaway Mrs. Dorsey's
Hudson car was recovered recently in
York, Pa, officials finding In the car
rubber bands such as are used In
binding legal documents.
Az the time OF the recovery the Bal
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

artistic and so masierful as TO stir
his hearers to insistent demand for
more Jacobinoff may be several
inches short in stature. but his every
inch is that OF the artist. His play
ing OF DvOrak's songs My Mother
Sang" and Sarasate's brilliant GYPSY
Airs amply justified declarations that
he is not far below even the great
Kreisler. and he has youth in his
favor for the future.
Mr.. jackson proved one Of those
rarities-a natural DaSsO. with voice
OF richness and smoOthness That be-
spoke good training Particular men
ti0n should be made Of the versatility
Of Mr.. Kinder In addition TO con-
duciing the club, he accompanied
Jacobinof and Jackson at the piano
with fine sense OF support, and also
provided one Of the best numbers
sung by the club, "rhe Joy Of the
HIS" of which he is the composer.
Conductor, accOmpanist and writer, all
in The same recital, is an unusual
combination.
Cause and w. Il. Butler, members Of
the Orpheus. We're well sung. and the
Accomplishments to the chorus work,
played by w. C.. Hcmphill OF this
The program last night was as fol-
lows. "NeOman's Wedding Song, "
PoniatoNski. "Nale Carisslma.n ~ Attcn-
hotter. incidental solo by B. n.
Gause), Orpheus Club: "Bedoin Love
Song, pensuti: "lou Ask Me Why"
kcllie, Mr. Jackson: "rhe Redman's IS
Death Chant" Bliss; ~ Heard from
Heaven Today" Orpheus Club prize
Song" Wagner; "Waltz," Brahms
"Cradle Song," Roger; "TambOurin
Chinois," Kreisler, Mr. Jacobinoff
four Southern plantation melodies
Saar; with violin ObligatO by Mr.
Jacobinoif; Nancy TIN, Ellie Rhee,
Orphous Club "'rhe Bandelero." Stow.
art. Mr.. Jackson; cover the Tele.
phone Cantrell: "Thc JOY OF lhl
| Hills" Kinder. incidental solo by w
IT, Butler, Orpheus Club; "Nocturne,'
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

Chopin; "lndian Snake Dance Bur
leigh: Songs My Mother sang,
DNorak: GYPSY Airs" Sarasate. Mr..
Jacobinoff: AThe Spring is Come
Huzza ~ Buck, Orpheus Club.
JacobinOm Is a former Wilmington
youth and has a host Of friends and
admirers ip This city. lie studied
here several years and then went
abroad where his playing caused
much OF a sensation. Since his return
TO America he has scored repeated
successes In concerts in an the larger
cities. lie has given several recii1ls
in Wilmington before, and each time
added TO his reputation.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
LATE FROSTS KILL
EARLY STATE BERRIES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, May 7.-LOWer
Delaware was visited by another frost
last night, and further damage has
been done TO the berry crop, which
10 is believed has been cut 25 per cent.
Growers, however. believe thai II faV-
Orahle weather conditions prevail
from now on that there will be a good
crop OF berries, nOthwthstanding the
damage that has been done Prac-
tically all OF the berry patches ex-
posed to the north and where the
buds were not protected by foliage
are killed
II is believed that the apple and
peach crops have not suffered as
much as some Of the growers at first
believed.
Landlords and tenants meet through
The Wants-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
WILMINGTON 0RGANIST
TO GIVE RECITAL
speelal to The EyenIng Ionrnal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, May 7-George Henry
Day, organist at 81. Johns Episcopal
Church. Wilmington, will give an or
gan recital in ST. Thomas Church
Friday evening of next week The re-
cital will start at 7i5 o'clock. The
program follows:
4, March, Russo. Schminke; 2, Min
uet in G., Beethoven; 3, In the Morn
ing, Grieg; z. Asses Death, Grieg: >.
Concert, Caprice, kriser: 6. Grand
ChOeur, Guilmant Part 2-i. Tocatta
and Fugue in d Minor, Bach; 2, Spring
Song, Mendelssohn; 3. Mediation,
Sturges; 4, Swedish Wedding March,
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

For AZ consecutive years we have been the
largest and most reputable maker and retailer OF
mems clothing We make and sell the best kinds of
clothng-the most servceable, satisfactory and sty-
lsh-and we sell it at lower prices than other deal
ers can meet because we do not have to figure on
middemanS profit
Mems and Young Mems fancy Spring &2Q TX
Suits, worth $45, at ......."-~....... UOO.s -
"Ss; Suits: AND oss xG1sg sg5 MsP' fancy Spring
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
The SneHenburg
Store s Attitude
TOlUard
High Prices

remains unchanged because it always
has been against high prices and has
bent every effort towards lowering
pricesl
With its usual policy of DEEDS,
NOT WORDS, the Snellenburg Store
says little but does much to bring
down the high cost of living.
Because of its well-established plan
of selling all kinds of merchandise be-
low prevailing prices, Snellenbng's has
long been known as "The Store for
Thrifty People" and never was that
title more deserved than in these days
of high costs.
We shall continue in the future as
we have in the past, to provide for our
customers the biggest moneys worth
they can get anywhere.
In support of this statement we pre-
sent the following offers of wanted
merchandise at prices which assure de-
cided savings on every purchase.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

North East. has returned from trip
to Washington, D. G..
Mrs Sophia Moody Dunbar, widow
Of William D. Dunbar. on Tuesday cele-
braied her eighty-ffth birthday anni-
Versary.
Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Finley spent
The first OF the week with kin in Mar
ietta, Pa
Miss Maize BOrland has been spend
ing a few days in Annapolis.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
ELKTON AFFAIRS.

Soderman; >. Humoresque, Dvprak; 6,
Thanksgiving. Demarest
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
ENTERrAINMENT AT BRANDYwINE

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Brandy
wine NJ. f. Church gave a pleasing
entertainment in the Sunday School
last evening. The first part OF the
program was devoted TO a play en-
titled. Our Busy Ladies Aid" The
members OF the cast were Mrs George
Baylis, Mrs. Harry McMullin, Mrs.
Clara Jackson, Mrs Charles Wingate.
Mrs. George plummer, Mrs. Ruel
Loomis. Mrs. Charles Triggs, Mrs.
Jagon, Mrs Samuel Baer, Mrs. j. A.
Pierce, Mrs. Charles Bullock, Mrs
Frank Boihum, Mrs. Charles urner,
Helen Reynolds. Mrs. w. Biddle sam
uel Baer. q. Lowry. Frank Bothuml
Charles Triggs, Charles Norton and
George Baylis.
Following the play a musical mix
up was enjoyed, Mrs John Schoileld
Mrs. J. r. Blaine, Ross Reed J. +.
Blaine, Marion Minker and Miss Lela
Money participated. Leslie SchoflelC
was NiOlinist.
The entertainment was under the di
reetion OF Mrs. John Schoneld IL wa.
well attended
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
RFyINE TROT DERBY.

READNlLLE, Mass. Manly THE
historic two-minute track here will
revive sprint racing this fall under
The handicap system. The purse is
$4,000. The American trot derby in
ip0s was for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

Let the Want Ads secure a roomer
for your extra room ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
WIIIINDFL CIUB DANCE.

WILLINDEL CLUB DANCF.
The Willlndcl Club, group OF High
school boys. Will give a dance in the
New Century Club tonight Many
guests are expected. There will be
sneclal decorations.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07

Fine Spring and Summer Suits for
boys in Wonderful Sale.
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
Exceptional Values in Furnish ngs for Both Men anc

Ties aps
nd
fine
Evening journal., 1920-05-07
STYLISH HATS

A visit to our Millinery Department means you
buy your hat from Farley's Try it and be con-
vinced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
Wheat.

May 1891 1.46h 1.39 1.45h
Foreign Exchange.
(From Overlook & Cooke Coz
London, $3.37 3-4.
Paris. .0597.
Berlin, 0119.
Vienna, .0030.
Canada. 8 S25.
N. Y. Call money, 7 per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
Export Buying Puts Up.
Pri1c Of Wheat Monday.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Material up
turns in The price of wheat took place
Monday with much of the buying as
clihed to export housess. BolsheVik
success in southern Russia was con-
strued as { bullish factor. The market
closed firm, "a to 1-2 net higher
with December 1.s3 "a to 1874 ii
and March LIS IA to $1.75 3-i. Corn
finished unchanged to 3-4 higher;
oats NJ 1-VG3-S and provisions un-
changed TO an advance of 90c.
Developments regarding grain at
tracte d more attention in wheat pits
than did news about unfavorable as
poets Of the general business situation.
Scantincss OF receipts here together
with tyid, III multiplying that farmers
were refusing to sell counted also as
a handicap on the bears.
Selling pressure on corn and oats
forced them to the lowest prices yet
this season hut wheat strength
brought about rallies.
Firmne1s In provisions WAS largely
the result CT higher quotations on
hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-16
General cattle range: /:

While steadiness continues IN the
sneep and lamb trade generally at
North Portland, the market for ewes Is
still depressed. A recent sale OF ewes
AT 81 indicated the depth into which
the eve demand has fallen.
General sheep and lamb range:
East of mountain lambs 5 5000 lO.oV
wu,amette valley lambs $500 800
Eoader Ia nnbs '... 5000 $50
I'm Iarhs - 5000 800
lyaariings ... 5000 7.5o
lUethare .., 5000 eco
E,wes , 2.OOQ 500