davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
IN EYES OF YOUTH" HAS
CAST OF GREAT ARTISTS

One of the most interesting casts Sc
cured this season will surround Clara
Kimball Young in her next big pro-
duction, Eyes Of YOUTH" taken at the
Carson Studios in Los Angeles.
The cast has been selected from the
very highest ranks of both stage and
screen, and there is hardly a bit in
the production that is not being play
cd by an artist of star qualities.
Miss Young is playing the role Of
Gina Ashling, which was created in
the New York production, one Of the
most sensational successes Of the sea
son, by Marjorie Rambeau.
One of the really big parts of the
play is that of Paolo Salvo, the Italian
;mpresario, who inveigles Gina into
accompanying him to Europe for an
operate career. The distinguished
actor, William Courtleigh, has been
secured for this role, while Gareth
Hughes will play the role Of Kenneth
Ashling, the brother, and Edmund
Lowe, favorite of both the stage and
the screen in New York and through
out the country. is playing the part
of Peter, the successful sutton. The
mysterious and particularly colorful
character of the Hindu Yogi that
weaves ITSELF through the play, Civ
ing an air of the mysteries of the
Orient, will be created by Vincen,
Serrano, while Parline Starke, recent.
ly appearing with Norman Kerry in
Soldiers of Fortune" will play the
role of Rita Ashling, Gina's youngel
sister. Sam Sothern, Ralph Lewis ant
Milton Stills have the other featured
characters of the production, and
there will be fully twenty or more bit.
and small character parts to be taker
lcare of. Eyes of Youth" will b,
shown at Huree on Wednesday ant
Thursday this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

Cohen was drafted, and got to
camp at four o'clock in the morning.
At five-thirty reveille was blown. Not
knowing what it was all about the
new soldier went outside to find the
captain. Walking up to him, he asked
Captain. vat time ISIS it,"
"Five-thirty," was the reply.
Vat? five-thirty in the morning" -
Sure"
well. l wish you would tell dai
Teller it's fine time to be learning
to play a cornet"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

Il would seen tie DAYS Of The
profltoagD a9o numbered. With
the fa1m0 organised and labor IN
Tie ixades NDed uD 70 Ct action
throaGA legialak1oa. now comes
TIE groat 'slGlAAlo C1a0" Union
Q rcolity q lAst. Niltoa L. More
he0Do q Nv York City y the
founder q the union. Five MIL
Hon b. 1891 = . membership goal.
Thsy hope 70 work with the
faymeg and labor generally In
0oan1iaanG living conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
CASH OR PARTIAL PAYMENTS

ON PARTIAL PAYMENTS you may buy any number of shares up to 25, paying $5 per share down and $5 per share each month until the purchase price of $93 per share is paid; to the final payment of $3 is to be added the accrued dividend from the last preceding dividend date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16

ON CASH BASIS you may buy as many shares of the Pre- ferred Stock as you may de- sire, or as we may have to offer, the price being $93 per share, plus the accrued dividend to date of payment.
 Should partial payment purchasers at draw before completing their purchas with interest at per cent per annum u time prior to date of final payment. O in full at any time and secure stock ce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
Not a Speculation

This company has been in continuous and successful operation for. the past ' years-its stock is a sound INVESTMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-16
Dividends

Paid four times each year, January 1, April 1, July l and October 1. Dividends are mailed to stock holders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
FACULTY CHANGES At
DELAWARE COLLEGE
Several designations to Take Eff
feet Next Monday, Four Ill
Engineering Department.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark, Jan. 29.-Next Monday will
bring number of changes in Delaware
College faculty, especially in the engineer
ing department., as several designations
will then take effect The men who leave
the engineering department are Dean
Allan L. Cullimore, Professor Clarence A..
Short and Associate Professor Charles
II. Banks. Dean Cullimore, who has been
at Delaware Coilefe for about three years,
goes TO Newark, N j., To be president OF n
laryce engineering school.
Professor Short will enter commercial
life the first of next month. having ac-
cepted an offer from the Continental Fibre
Co. OF Newark Professor Banks has been
at Delaware College only for short time
He returns to Boston as member OF the
faculty of an engineering school, where he
was formerly located.
After Dean Cullmore resigned the
board appointed Professor Firman Thomp-
son temporary dean Of the engineering
department His branch il chemistry
which has grown In popularity during the
past few years as a course ut Delaware.
-Four new faculty members in the
engineering department Will take up their
work on Monday. Professor Howard X
Preston will be professor OF civil engineer
ing and mathematics He was member of
the faculty for several years previous to
the war Early IN the war he went with
the du Pont Company and WIS located at
Nashville, Tenn, where the company
WAS building the "Old Hickory" powder
plant for the government. When called to
Delaware the second time he wss with the
State Highway Commission of New
jersey He is graduate OF Lafayette
College.
Professor Robert W. Thoroughgood,
who also enters the civil engineering de-
partment is native Dolawarean, his
home being at Georgetown. He Is a
graduate of Lehigh University. he WIS
head of the civil engineering department
of the University of Florida for several
years and also has had considerable prac
tical engineering experience.
The other two new members of the
engineering faculty are Leo Bloomberg,
graduate of Delaware College of several
years ago. and Professor Frederick Al
bert Thone, graduate OF Stevens Insti-
tute of Technology, who viii be instructor
in mechanical engineering. =.
The resignation of Professor A. Z
for more than 10 years agron-
omlst in the agricultural department, also
will take effect Monday. His successor
has not been named. Professor Gran
than has accepted position with the
Carolina Fertilizer Co. at Rich
mond, Va.
James Skwagland, chemist in the
"aggie" department, and Miss Marion
Brown, a stenographer, also recently re-
signed. ii is said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
FIXED R. R. RETURN PLAN
FAVORED BY WILLARD
Says Only Escape Frem Federal
Ownership Of Lines Lays in
Cummins Bill.

Washington, Jan. H.---Danicl Willard,
president Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road and one Of the country recognized
experts on railway economies, In con
viuced that the enactment Of Section d
OF the Ciimmins Railroad bill, guarantee
ing fixed return to the carriers, is the
only possible escape from eventual Gov
crnmen. ownership and operation Of the
interior transportation system OF the
country. -
This conclusion has been arrived at
by Mr.. Willard after an intimate study Of
the problem. In supporting the pending
legislation he has found it necessary to
disagree with many other railyay exsctl-
tives, particularly those who represent
fortunately located lines which arc now
and have been earning large profits.
Even 40, he does not regard Section AS
q perfect piece of legislation. II does
not answer all the questions raised or meet
all vital needs, ho holds. But he feels
that it Is the best move the Government
can make, under existing circumstances,
unless Congress wants to turn Immediate
" to tho public ownership of the rail
properties.
Much nisnformation, it is said, has
been circulated regarding the actual OPP
Grafton of Section q, and widespread
prejudice against that proposal exists in
the minds OF many reasonable people.
The effect of this has been felt in the op-
position to IL which exists in the House Of
Reprcscntstives-opp which has
resulted in an almost unbreaklable dead
lock over the Cumrnins and Esch bills.
Mr.. Willard, who has been in Washington
for several days consulting with other
advocates Of fixed return to the railroads
by means of guaranteed rate basis has
encountered this prejudice on every hand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you over stopped 10 reason why
il is that so many products that are OK
tensively advertised, all at once drop ont
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason rs plain-the article did not fulfil
the promises Of the manufacturer This
applies moro particularly TO medicine
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who arc in need of it.
A prominent druggist says: Take for
example DR.. kiImer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation ] have sold for many wears
and never hesitate to recommend. for In
almost every case 1T shows excellent re-
suits, rs many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of Dr.
kilmer's Swamp-Root Is due to the fact.
SO many people claim, that it fulhlls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments, corrects
urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
DIR. kilmer & Co, Binghamton, Y. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention the
Wilmington Every Evening. Large and
medium size bottles for sale at an drug
stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
ENTRIES CLOSE FOR
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Committee on Floor Arrangements
Makes Allotment Of Ad
ditional Space.

At special meeting last evening of the
committee ON floor arrangements OF the
Automobile Show, allotments OF additional
spaces in the ballroom were made and the
entries declared finally closed
The list of dealers and the cars
will exhibit stands as follows:
Diamond State Garage, Paige; Harry X.
Loose, Oldsmobiie; Delaware Marine
Motors Company, du Pont; Porter Mer-
rick Company, Marmon and Peerless;
Foss-Hughes Company, Pierce-Arrow; ;
Salaman Auto Company, National; kell
Motor Company, Cleveland; Johnson
Strayhorn Company, Studebaker; Fadcr
Motor Company, Oakland and Neile;
White Brothers, kissell Gomery-Schwartz
Motor Company, Hudson and Essex; f,
b. Norman, Ford; f. O. Taylor, Haynes;
Cahill and Company, Dodge; Wilmington
Automobile Company, Buick and Chev-
rolet; Wilmington Company,
Franklin; Penn-Clay Motto. Company,
Jordan Packard Motor Company. Pack
ard; Overland and Willys-knieht: Thomas
Hughes Company, Maxwell; Strong Motor
Company, Elgin Six; Economy Garage,
Lexington: Parkway Motor Sales Com
pany, Auburn; French Street Garage,
REQ; Climax Motor Sales Company,
StcaTfiS- hniEuts iftHt"tfF Notuf taftT
Company. Cadillac ;Carrol-Springer Motor
Sales Company. Cole Eight
The exhibitors in tn e accessory line.
having space in the Palm Room lobby
are as follows:
Wilmington Storage Battery Company,
Automobile Equipment Company, Over
land-WIlmington Company, Pure OIL
Company, Secu rity Auto Theft Signal
Company, Delaware Cycle Company,
Delaware Electric and Supply Company,
United Tire and Rubber Company, VIII
son Hardware Company, Delaware Hard
ware Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
DEVELOPMENT OF
SECONDARY SCHOOL
DR.. E. F. Buchner of Johns Hop
kins Lectures Under Auspices
of Tower Hill School.

Quite a good crowd heard DR.. Edward
+. Buchner Director of Teachers Courses
IN Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
lecture last evening at the New Century
Club, on the subject of The Upper
School The lecture was the second of
the series under the auspices of Tower Hill
School, being given for the benefit of the
patrons of the school. civIng them an
opportunity to meet the head and
faculty, and to become better acquainted
with the aims and purposes of the insti-
tuition.
DR. Buchner WIS introduced by DR.
J. ID. Skilton. bead MASTER OF Tower
Hill School The lecturer handled in
general aud broad way the subject of
secondary schools He said that Viii
mington Is to be congratulated on the
fact that it has group of citizens whose
enterprise and public spirit make possible
such All institution as Tower nill School.
The lecturer referred TO the progress
and development of the secondary school,
remarking on the differences between the
requirements for college entrance now
and In the early history of the country
The changes in the requirements have
been very great In the last SIX or seven
decades, he said n had been remarked
by an English professor that the real
difficulty in the American educational
system was It's weak link in its secondary
schools The Rhodes trustees have
decided that the candidates for scholar
ships in Oxford shall undergo a some
what different test from that heretofore
required. In that ii will be broader test
rs 10 general information.
DIR. Buchner said that no country IN the
world could compare with the United
States in its determination to give its
young people education. The boys and
girls who are getting upper form educa-
ton are getting such training as will
enable them to take their places as leaders.
Referring to the secondary schools of
the country, DR.. Buchner remarked on
the fact that in 1894 there were $50
college students 10 every 1000 secondary
students In the country, and that proper
ton had changed until last year there
were 173 college students to every 1000
secondary students. He spoke Of the
expansion of secondary
education.
DR.. Buchner referred TO the means In
Institutions Of ascertaining
the mental and social characteristics OF
adolescent boys and girls, and the oppor-
tunity of knowing the progress of each
1ne during the course of training. Yet,
le SAID, tests cannot displace teachers.
No school will run itself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
ESCAPED CONVICT CAPTURED.

Anthony Vatsa. Z5 years old, an escaped
convict from The Holmesbury, Pa
penitentiary, was captured here yester-
day afternoon by Patroinan Ward
Vatta escaped last Monday night Hr
reached this city early yesterday morning
and solicited aid from the local Red Cross
Vatta, according 70 the police, u known
10 the authorities in this city, ~ be II
said % have figured IN drug case bere
several months ago. sc the time of bic
arrest here he stated he was from New
York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
BLAZE ON STREET CAR.

An overheated motor ON car No. 3i9
of the Wilmington & Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company caused much excitement
in the vicinity Of Sixth and Market streets
shortly after o'clock last night. The
entire front platform Of the car was in
flames when the Friendship Chemical
engine responded To a still alarm connmunI-
Gated by Patrclman William Paynter.
The blaze was easily extinguished. When
the flames broke out the car WAS crowded
with passengers returning To- their homes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
STRUCK BY AUTO.
Two Pedestrians Hurt Near Shellpot Park.

Daniel o Bryne, II years old, 16 West
Jwenty-sixth street, and Carlton r.
Bayliss, II years old, Parlin Apartments,
Twenty-ninth and Market streets. had
a narrow escape from serious injury last
night, shortly after 10 o'clock, when they
were struck by an automobile on the
Philadelphia turnpike. near Shellpot Park.
The boys were walking along the road,
wheeling a bicycle, when a machine, al
legged to have been operated by Reed c.
Bye, 300 West Twenty-sixth street,
crashed into the boys, knocking them
down and smashing the wheel
Bryne was injured about the body
and head, while Bayliss sustained minor
bruises. They were taken to the Della
ware Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
TUCKERMAN-S wOMEN'S WEAR.
Exhibited by Sennett Bathing Girls at the
Queen Theatre Last Night.

Exquisite gowns and other women 5
wearing apparel were eharmingly demon
strated at the Queen Theatre last night
by the Mack Sennett Bathing Girls, who
displayed them TO splendid advantage
All OF the garments shown were from
Tuckerrnan's Women's Shop. West
Sixth street. and they made decidedly
favorable impression.
Among other things shown were: Trico-
tine taffeta suit; taffeta dress, apron
effect; French gown, beaded georgette;
ripple suit, Tinseltone; tricotine kdress
with sash peach bloom suit, brown:
black charmeuse dress; beaded char
meuse dress: tinseltone suit; sport coat
and skirt, three-piece suit; taffeta dress,
penteiette skirt; beaded pink georgette.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
UNDERTAKERs EXAMINERS.
State Board at Meeting Elects Oficefs for
Ensuing Year.

At meeting Of the State Board Of
Undertakers' Examiners, held in the Office
of Deputy Coroner Harvey Nichols, 302
West Seventh street last night, officers
for the ensuing year wurc elected as
follows: President, William r. Atkins,
Lewes, Harvey +. Nichols. vice-prcsident;
Albert McCrry, secretary; T., Clifford
Wilson, Newark. treasurer.
The board of examiners also includes
Robert J. Ferguson, of Dover Mr.. Me-
Crery and MIR. Wilson are new members
of the board, having been appointed by
Governor Townsend last October.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
TO HONOR Ex-sERvICE MEN.
Washington Lodge No. To Banquet
ThiFty.O Tonight N Hotel du POnt.

Washington Lodge No. |, A. F. and A..
NJ, will tonight evidence its appreciation
of the thirty-onc members who responded
to the call Of the country and served dur
ing the war. The entertainment will be
in form the OF banquet and reception
at the Hotel du Pont, at which the ladies
of tho families of the members will also
be present
The banquet will be in the ball room and
the reception in the duBarry room at the
hotel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
Contact CataIysis.

Wilder ID. Bancroft will deliver the
third and last of a series OF lectures on
Contact Catalysis" in the assembly
hall at the High School tom ;ght at 8 o'c clock
under the auspices Of the Delaware Branch
of the American Chemical Society. To-
night subject will be Commercial Ap-
plication Of Contact Catalysis. The
public will be welcome
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
NOTICE TO NEW CASTLE
AND SOUTH WILMINGTON
GAS CONSUMERS

Gas service viii be discontinued 10 Eer
Castle and South Wilmington tefweep The
hours of 9 n ~. and go .. m, Sunday,
February i.
All customers IN tbose districts us
requested 70 turn of all burners and ieave
on until they are sure seryIcs has bs,n re-
established
The interruption " Dece1gitated by
changes due to the work Of the State High
way Department.
wilmington Gas Corppany. .-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29

amount Of damages and not to havc to
resort to condemnation
Mr.. Richards closed with n warm
defense Of his client, who he declared
acted in good faith from beginning to end.
Tho Savings Fund IL to furnish figures,
possibly in another week, for basis OF
settlement.
Tho building was shown by the
exhibit, u TO occupy 90 foet 9 inches on
Market street and 80 feet on Ninth
Iunning back to King street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
BEACON COLLEGE SOCIAL.
To be Held at New Century Club on
February g.

The entertainment committee OF the
Beacon College Club is planning to give
the next social function at the New Cen
tury Club, on Tuesday, February g.
The affair viii be an entertainment and
dance Prof Calvin O. Althouse, Of
Philadelphia. will speak. Refreshments
will be served. The affair is to be informal.
The committee consists of Mrs. M ID.
Fisher, chairman; Mrs. W. II. Beacon,
Mrs. Paul Gordy and Mrs. Wilburt H.
Warren.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
Hebb's Aiumn9 Meets Saturday.

The annual meeting Of The Misses Hebb's
school Alumnf Association viii be held at
the school at II o'clock, Saturday morn
ing, January 81 The biennial election
of officers VIII take place at this meeting
Luncheon viii follow at / o. clock in the
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
Dramatic Knights TO Meet.

The Dramatic Order, Knights OF khor-
assam, will hold It's semi-sanntIal cere-
monials this evening at Pythian Castle
A delegation of fifty men from the Del
Phi Temple OF Philadelphia, will be pres
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
CARTER ArFLEcK nEraorHAL

Mr.. ard Mrs. George Carter Of Newark
announced the ngagemcnt Of their
daughter, Mis- Mildred Lee Carter. TO
Charles J. Affleck of Norfolk, Va. The
wedding will take place next October
Mis- Carter il graduate Of the Whining
sIn .gn c ,sn II 9rpg o she pep { so ' yraedeot
of The standard Bearers of Grace VI r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29

Church and d member u the Wi,frucf,
Club n the city end the New Centx~y
Club Of Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-29
CHURCH WEDDING.
Marriage ~ Mrs. Ellen MnIl Peirce and
William b. Butler.

Nm. Ellen Null Peirce and William Is.
Butler were married yesterday afternoon
1t the Church Of the New Jerusalem.
with Rev. George Henry Dole ofciating.
While it WAS intended to be entirely .
family affair, q few friends Of tho bride
and groom outside Of the family were
present. Following the marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler left for a trip 90 Florida, to
be gone about two weeks. On their return
they will live at 1l03 Rodney street.
sonRfs-ALIys.
Mn. Annie j.. Allen, jOi6 Wagastt
avenue, and George l.. Norris, 222 West
Second street, were married last evening
by Pastor William l.. Pcttingill Of North
BAPTIST Church, AZ 1906 West Seventh
street, which will be the home u the
bride and groom. Claude Alien and Miss
Maudc Allen witnessed the ceremony
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21
SOUTH CANAAN

By courtesy of Arthur s. Dean the Junior Mission Circle with Misses Hattie E. Willard and L. M. West att tended the missionary rally held at Goshen on Saturday. Almira Brad ley, Lily Loverin, Billy Holcomb and Donald Spencer took part in the opening exercises.
 Miss Carolyn Sewall the children's missionary from China gave an in- teresting talk of her work and the manners and customs of that coun- try. Chinese games were played on the lawn. Some exhibits of native costumes and work was shown. . Mrs. Ella Dean of Sharon who is spending few days in Huntsville, called on some of the neighbors on Friday. t.. " . Mrs. Fred Parmalee is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. Silvernale.
 Mrs. M. c. with Misses Nellie and Mabel Dean motored to Worthwhile on Thursday to visit Mrs. Edward
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-21
NORFOLK

Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Thompson of East Orange, N. J. closed their summer home and will return to their home after a short stay with friends in Lloyd, N. Y.
 Miss Mary A. O'Connor has re- turned from an automobile trip with Mrs. J. B. Root of Morris and Mrs. William Harris of New Haven through the southern part of the state.
 A missionary rally of the Woman's Home Missionary Union of the Litch- field Northwest conference district, which comprises the twelve Congre- gational church of this section, will be held at the Congregational church here Monday, November 1.
 The officers and teachers of the Congregational Sunday school met with Rev. and Mrs. William B. John son at the parsonage Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 A daughter was born October II to MT. and Mrs. Horace P. Curtiss at Camrose, Alberta, Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Bowne re- turned to New York Sunday, having closed their summer home.
 MT. and Mrs. John Curtiss of Wa terbury spent Sunday with relatives.
 Gerald and Daniel Mdlville of Northampton, Mass, were at their home here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Beachemin of Springfield are visiting relatives here for two weeks.
 Misses Marion Curtiss and Mar jorie DeMars of Winsted spent Sunday at their homes here. Stanley V. Lee of Waterbury visited relatives here Sunday. 7 , E.. c. Cranberry and family who have been spending the summer at Mapleside farms, returned to Brook lyn Monday. -