davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
ENGLISH RAID BURKE's HOME

Workers In The campalsn TOT lhv saI.
n bonds for the new Irish Republic, al
a meeting last night, were given q
description OF The last extensive raid IN
ireland. by Michael J. Burke, who Is
here ln the interest Of The campaign
NIr Burke's home was included in The
raid. A, .,
Word OF the raid was brought TO
p,,rke bv his brother, Leo, and he IN
formed his auditors that this was only
one ~ many times that his home mas
been invated BY British troops.
The campaign ends tomorrow anu
with several OF the dlslrlcls 70 pe
heard from, The campaign committee l.
confident that the sale VIII reach tne
siOOOO mark. Tonight a meeting VIII
he held by the Padralc Pearce Branch
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
Simple Way To
End Dandruf

There Is one sure way that has never
failed TO remove dandruff at once. and
that Is 10 dissolve II. then you destroy II
entirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces OF plain. common liquid arvon
from any drug store lihis Is all you will
need. apply II at night when retiring;
use enough 30 moisten the scalp and rub
II in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most n not all, OF your
dandruff VIII be gone. and three or four
more applications VIII completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF Il. no matter how
much dandruf You may have.
You will find all itching and digging
OF the scalp will stop Instantly. and
your hair win be fluffy. lustrous. glossy.
silky and soil and look and feel a hun
drcd times better
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
.cc,rsTD As DRUG TRAFFIcTER.

Because OF the disappearance OF one
OF the States principal Witnesses inc
case OF Rose Wren. Negress, charged
with selling a narcotic drug, was nolle
prossed by Assistant City Solicitor
Davis. In Municipal Court this morning
Rose was represented by Philip l.. Car
ret. - .
Edna Smith, Negress, was held In
s50O bail. for a hearing on next Tues
day. on a charge OF selling narcouc
drug to Archie Williams. Negro Eona,
who lives at No. 7i2 Curlett street. was
arrested yesterday, by officer Hynson'
She Is represented by Philip L. Garrett
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
m sTIDY WELFARE WORK.

G.. o. Maconachie, head OF the selo
vice bureau OF the Harlan planl OF .llo
bethlehem Shipbullding Corporatl0h,
will depart tomorrow on tour OF the
Middle West during which he VIII
visit plants OF the international Har-
yester Company. the packing houses
OF Chicago. Great Lakes shipyards' anu anu
numerous other industries. TO assemble
ideas OF their welfare work. In addl-
lion to his numerous duties at me hsr-
AN plant here, Mr.. Maconchle IS set-
Ing out a weekly paper at the Bethiea-
hem Shipbullding plant at sparrow
Point. Nd. He expects TO remain In the
West a week.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
cunrD oF pnuG HAnIT.

Cured OF the drug habit after receiv-
ing treatment at the workhouse, Rose
King and James Williams, the latter
Negro. were paroled by Judge Hastings
IN Municipal Court this morning. The
King woman. who was committed al
her own request, was allowed 10 re-
turn TO her home In Philadelphia, bul
James was ordered TO report every sat
urday afternoon for examination.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
EsrATEs OLE TIE DEAD.

Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown has
issued letters o. administration to EbeT
q Faucet. on the estate OF Eugene v
Faucelt: 10 James II Shepherd on the
eslat OF James o Gordon; TO James
w. Richardson. on the estate OF VIII
liam Richardson: TO Rosa 5. Tallcy on
the estate OF Jesse 3 Talley; 10 Charles
II. Mckinney. on the estate OF Mary
Elizabeth Mckinney, and 10 James flan-
,agan. on the estate OF Mary A. Flanagan.
Letters tcstamentary have been granted
10 Mary Blanche Williams on the estate
OF George ID. Williams. and to Emma
Rose Reese Ort, on the estate Of Otto
v Ort
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
,NrrNnFD no PAY, But

ON a charge OF larceny OF three ci-
ears valued at % cents, from the bee PC
Hive Companys cigar stand IN lle
Hotel dupont, George Boulden was heil
4, sso0 bail for court by Judge Hast
'ngs ~ IN Municipal Court this morning.
Ronlden was arrested In Iuesday
,norn,ne when he was observed taking
The three cigars from the counter.
cigars have been missing from tne
Sand for some time. Boulden aa-
mltfed taking the smokes but saia
he intended TO pay for them' but was
arrested before he had a chance.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
EVEN BARUCH NOW
SEEING THINGS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 united Press
-The end OF high prices Is In sight,
Rernard NJ Baruch. former hcod OF the
war industries board told me House
War Department expenditures touay'
"Only a cataclysm, an act OF Coo OF
some development such as me over
throw OF the government and me esiaD-
lishment Of some unwarranted supsti-
hite In its place can prevent a drop IN
the cost Of living" he said.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
ronr nANn mol cIyE ooNcERr.

That a thirty piece band from Fort
dupont viii give a concert in VIII
mington on Sunday was stated by OH
GERS In charse OF the local recruit gn
o1lce. The concert VIII be given Tor
he purpose OF stimulating Interest ~
the band OF ihe Twelfth Cavalry, me
leader Of which will head The Fort band
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
arr ,xTrc CITY WANTS DRUDGE.

Colonel J. p Jervey Uniled states
Engineer for Wilmington District, and
q. w. r. Miller. assistant. have returned
from Atlantic City where they inspect
ed Absecon Inlet. The Atlantic City au-
ihorlties want the government dredge
Absecon returned TO Absecon Inlet TOT
work there. The drcl -e is working on
the coast OF North Carolina.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
RETURNS MELONS
VIA -nINnRrEn

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27--Will'am
Mullen city fireman, took the license
from his wlfe's dog so The beast would
be pinchcd by the poundman. lie burned
his Insurance policy lie took six can
taloupcs away from her one day Then
he returned them violently and by the
aerial route. These things she says he
dd. She was granted her divorce
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
counr OF cm,NcEny m,mNG.

Testimony was heard by Chancellor
Charles NJ. Curtis This morning In the
case OF Joseph II. Goldsborough vs..
Caroline 8. Shgplcy on bill for spe-
enc performance OF a contract 10 sell
land at smyrna. Briefs VIII be SUD
mliied. l.. Irving Handy Is attorney
for lhe complainant and William II.
Heald and Frank B Siockley The lat
ter OF Pm h'ladollhla, are solicitors Tor
ihe daflndant.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
nnrncrvc TIIr crRIsTIlNl.

The government dredge Mlnquas Is
at ,s0.a n me ChrIstiana river on the
Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem Ship
building Company, deepening the river
channel there. II recently dcepened the
channel or the Pusey and Jones plant
for the launching OF The standardized
freighter staten Island.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
HONEST MAN IAN IncIEr

Prof William H. Beacon has recov-
cred his gold fob locket II was found
IN The Queen Theatre on Wednesday by
an atiache OF the theatre who. upon
reading In The Evening Journal Of Prof.
Beacom's loss, Informed him that tho
loctei could be had by calling at the
theatre.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

lue Near ttNL hflcl oflNe Is De ut
pushed actively among the industries
Of The ely. Envelopes IN which the
workmen can place either cash or
pledge ,scards for monthly cOntribu-
ions FOR the remainder Of the year,
have been distributed among the
pllnis. Few OF lhe manufacturing
concerns have turned the activity down
and are permitting committees TO urge
the employees TO do what they can 10
help The campaign.
Dr. 7. r. Hughes. a Near East Relief
worker came up from Baltimore this
morning and spoke at a MONDAY meet
ing at The Blumenihal plant where a
campaign effort Is being made under
the direction OF Mrs. William C. Blafz.
Mrs Blatz endeavored 40 get as many
OF the employees as possible TO sub
scribe one dollar towards The button
they receive acknowledging they have
contributed 10 the campaign.
Miss Ethel Danzenbaker Is conduct
ing the campaign work among the en-
ployes OF Worth Brothers plant al
Claymont
Lieutenant Frank Comes who was the
Interpreter between the Hun and Turk
ish forces In Palestine during the war
Is expected 10 come TO this city THIS
afternoon from New York city, and adj
dress movie patrons and also the Play
house audience. He will speak at Clay
mont tomorrow.
CAPTAIN c. X. Morse. who had three
sons IN the war and who did such good
work as a speaker In the Near East
campaign last year Is coming to VIII
mington tomorrow in a brief speaking
campaign. At 2 O'Clock Sunday AFTER
noon he win speak In West Presbyier-
ian Church and at the Delaware Avenue
Bspiist Church IN the evening. He VIII
also De the speaker at the luncheon on
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
WOVEN TO HAVE TEA RooM.

The Business and Professional
Woman's Club meetings at The Hotel
dupont last night accepted The PROPOSE
tlon OF the committee that they should
go Immediately to work to raise funds
for a tea room. Plans were also made
to furnish the room that has been
taken over by the club at No. SO9 West
street.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
NoT TO LIVE WITH AUNT.

Because OF misinformation with re-
spect 10 the future plans Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Morrow, recently married
a was announced that. following their
return from their wedding trip. they
would make their home with the
brides aunt, Miss Jane r. Leshem, at
Fourteenth and Market streets, Miss
Lehem announced this morning that The
statement was an error. as Mr.. and
Mrs Morrow never had contemplated
residing with her.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
HIS TITLE LETS nm nuy BOOZE.

SPOKANE Feb 27.-How'ia like 10
have The title City Commissioner Mau-
rice Smith bears? he Is now called
"curaior OF city hospitals and labora-
tories" Empty hOnor2 Not much He
can buy alcohol n everything That's
why the federal booze AGENTS asked Sp0-
kane 10 dub him curator. etc"
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
rr,cnrns, cnNFrnrNcE ToMoRnOW

A teachers conference viii be- held no
Middlelown, tomorrow. beginning at
9i5 o'clock. Dr. Richard Watson Coop
er. or the Service Citizens. VIII deliver
an address. About 90 teachers from
various parts of the county are eX-
pected 20 attend.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
p,NcE AT WALNUT GREEN.

A series or Monday nlgft dances, 70
he continued until the middle OF May,
viii neg'n next Monday nght at Wal
mi Green School. These dances are TO
be given for The benefit OF the school
fund. Jacobs orchestra viii furnish
the music.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
AccIisr nM As snnpLIrTrR.

Accused OF stealing some small arti-
cles from local five and teD-cent store
George Brodin. AGED i6 years, of No
$500 West Sixteenth street, was arrested
by Omcer Rodenheiser yesterday and
turned over to the Juvenile Court
George was arrested on complaint Of
Edward Brewer, a floor-walker in the
store
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
FAUcETT DIES BY OWN HAND.

That Eugene B. Faucet came TO his
death by gunshot wound. self-in-
jury last night Mr.. Faucet. who was
formerly a craftsman for the dupont
Company, had been almost an invalid
for a number OF years.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
NcREAsE pAsToRs SALARY

At the last meeting Of the trustees OF
the First Unitarian Church. Leslie p.
Mahony was elected president; Miss
Helen s. Garrett, treasurer. and Miss
Mary r. deVou, secretary OF the Society.
The church was reported to be prosper
ing and an addition of $3.50 was made
70 the minister's salary for the coming
wear
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
MoTORlsr DISMISSED.

Francis J Mccartney. arrested by
Constable Vltelli. charged with operai-
ing motor vehicle without proper
tags. was dismissed by Maglsiralr
Guckman, this morning, on payment
OF costs. as Mccartney had. since ar
rest, taken out a new license.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
rInr IN TAUOR's SHOP.

Friendship Fire Company responded
10 a stiu alarm. at iii5 o'clock this
morning. from a tailor shop at No. 9ii
shipley street. A table In a kitchen
in the rear was found ablaze. and fie
flames were quickly subdued with a
chemical extinguisher. The place is
owned by James Kenan. Loss about
s25.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
Throws BURNING OIL

Prompt action on the part OF Alexander
Weiss, No. 305 Shipley street, prevented
serious flre at his home last night,
when he seized a blazing oil stove and
threw u into The street. The Fame fre
company responded TO a sim alarm but
their services were not required.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
G. m. MILLER suFrEns c,RBuNcfE.

George b. Miller. president Of the
State Board OF Education. who has been
confined 10 his home. No 900 Park
Place. suffering with a carbuncle. was
slightly improved this morning. The
carbuncle became infected and necessl-
taied Mr.. Miller undergoing an opera
tlon at the Delaware Hospital on We'd
nesday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
COLORED |. o.O.lF. RECEPTION.

The Young Mems Progressive Club OF
the Grand /. o. o. F. held a reception
and turkey dinner at the Odd Fellows
Temple, Tenth and Orange streets, last
night. Mayor Taylor made an address.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
EInE n,Macrs unIrsE

An alarm Of fire from box No. IL,
Front and Poplar streets, last night, was
caused by a blaze in the home OF John
Bishop, No. '225 Poplar street The
Phoenix fire company extinguished tho
fire before serious damage was done.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
RAKE Ar BrIITrONTr

The Bellefonte Civics Club win con-
duct a bake tomorrow at the store OF
Kincaid and Clark, Belefonte. All kinds
OF homemade cakes, pies, bread and
roles will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
~ r NJ :. MEETING.

The second quarterly meeting OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
OF the Wilmington district, will be held
on next Thursday in Scott Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
nrNnY WILSON NIuRED.

Henry Wilson, Negro. Of No. iOs East
Second street, was admitted TO the
homeopathic Hospital this morning,
suffering from confusion Of the chest
How the man was hurt was not dis
closed.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
STATE INCOME TAX
RETJRNS BY MONDAY

State income tax returns must be In
the hands Of Slate Treasurer George
NJ Fisher at Dover ION or before
March 1. The penalty for falling to
make a return on time Is $500 fine or
six months Imprisonment or both.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
rp,T-rrc prvFS ppINTFD

For The benefit OF ihe Travelling public
the Street and Sewer Department has
had printed and distributed The new c'ty
motor vehicle laws and traffic rules. The
rules become effective on Monday,
March 4.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
ISSUE TRAFFIC REGULATIONS

The Street and Sewer Department has
issued IN booklet form. lhc new traffic
regulations for WilminAon, which SO
into effect on Monday next
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
JONES LYNN.

Miss Mildred /. Jones and William F..
Lynn. both Of this city. were married
on Wednesday, by the Rev. Adam Stem
gle, at No. 307 West Twenty-ninth
street
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
KRAIrSS-RFEnER.

] Miss r. Mary Krauss and Curtis V.
fReeder were married at Goodman NJ Z.
parsonage on Wednesday evening by the
Rev. Garfield Harris.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
SENATOR snOnT A VISITOR.

Senator l. d. short. OF Milford, who
is president pro TEN Of the State Sem
ate. was Wilmington visitor today
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-04
AGED WOMAN AR
RESTED ON BOGUS
CHECK CHARGE.

Sheriff Thompson went to Mem
phis one day last week and arrested
Mrs. Louise McGill, an aged woman,
on a warrant issued by J, E. Myrick
Of Martin. charging the giving of
a bogus check.
Mrs. McGill was brought here
and given a hearing before Esq. T.
A. Lewis, and acquitted. 1t appears
from the proof that the aged woman
owed Myrick an account of about
$25, and before her departure from
Martin for Memphis Myrick went to
her for the collection, when she
told him she did not have the money
at that time, but would have it short
ly after her arrival in Memphis,
whereupon, it was shown at the
trial, Mr.. Myrick suggested that she
give him her check and he would
hold it for ten days.
The proof seemed sufficient to
convince the trial justice that the de-
PENDANT did not intend any criminal
act and he accordingly acquitted her
Of any charge of wrong doing.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-04
1ODAYS SINGING
SCHOOL DRESDEN

Through the efforts of some of
Dresden's best singers, among them
Mr.. Chas. Sandefer and Mr.. 7. P.
Shaw, ten days singing school will
be taught here at the Methodist
church, beginning next Monday
night.
The instructors will be Profs.
Trussell and Wheeler, who conducted
the song service at the Methodist re-
vival here some weeks ago, and who
have many admirers throughout the
county. This singing school is
open to all who wish to participate
and no one will be expected to pay
any part Of the expenses, this being
taken care of by the citizens Of the
town. All singers of all parts Of the
county are invited to take part
Song service will be held each nigh
at about O. clock.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-04
KILLED BY LIGHT
MING LAST SUNDAY
! -
While Putting Small Chicks
Out of Rain Mrs. Lee Will
hanson is Killed.

Mrs. Lee Williamson, residing
within a mile of HyndSver, was
killed by lightning's stroke Sunday
afternoon about o'clock. Mrs.
Williamson went out to house her
chickens when a cloud came up and
it was while thus engaged that she
was killed
Mr.. Williamson was sitting on the
porch and was himself considerably
shocked. However, he ran to Mrs.
Williamson. She breathed once or
twice after he got to her, but died
before being carried into the house.
The unfortunate woman was hit
about the chest, the current run
ming down her side, stripping her
clothing from the side and tore one
shoe off. She happened to be stand
ing uson small piece of plank, and
this, too, was splintered.
Mrs. Williamson was about 40
years of5age. Her first husband was
{ Tom Bakers she is survived by
some daughter, Mrs. Viola Bsundige,
and two brothers, Messrs. Tom and
Jess Parish. The bodyswas laid to
rest Monday at Pisgah.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-04
SCHOLARSHIP FOR
EX-SERVICE MEN

When the armistice was signed
the Y. M. C. A. had 100000 that
had not been used for the soldiers
and sailors. This amount was
turned into an educational fund to
be prorated out to the different
states of the union, all of them hav-
ing contributed to this fund.
Tennessee's amount was $4,000
and Weakley county's prOrata is
$689 to be used for the ex-service
men.
The following committee has been
appointed to pass on applications for
this fund: Prof. Eph Smith, chair
man, Martin. DR.. R. M. Little, Mar
tin; F. Y. Fuqua, Dresden; Harrel
Moran, Dresden; Miss Mamie Tansil,
secretery, Dresden.
This committee is anxious to dis
tribute this fund out to the service
men at once. Apply to Prof.
Smith at Martin or Miss Mamie Tan
sill at Dresden for application blanks.
MISSY Mamie Tansil, sec'y. Home
Service Station, A. R. C.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-04
AL GARDNER AN
NOUNCES BIG CUT

Al Gardner announces in today's
paper a tremendous cut in his al
ready low prices on clothing. shoes
and slippers. On clothing the re-
duction is 20 per cent and on shoes
and slippers 10 per cent.
The reduction is effective Sat
urday, June 5, to Saturday, June
19-thirteen days of genuine bar
gain offerings. The price tags on
the goods have not been changed.
You simply pick out the suit or
pair of shoes or slippers you want
and deduct 20 or 10 per cent, take
the article and pay for it. These
are all high-grade merchandise,
bought by Mr.. Gardner for his regu-
lar trade and before the last heavy
advance, to sell at the Gardner low
price. Read the ad in today's paper
on page 3.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-04
CONGRESS TO ADJ
JOURN SATURDAY

Washington, May 31.-Republi.
can leaders of the House and SEN
ate today agreed tentatively on a
final adjournment of Congress Sat-
urday.
Many members of both the Senate
and House, however, have indicated
that they prefer a recess for the po-
litical conventions to a sine die ad-.
journment, and this may cause a
change in the plans as tentatively
agreed on.
The agreement reached by leaders
today contemplates the calling up
by Representative Mondell Of Wy
oming, Republican leader in the
House, tomorrow of his resolution
proposing final adjournment at 4
p. m. Saturday.
Final decision as between re-
cess or an adjournment, it was said
tonight, might hang fire until the
last moment. In a conference with
the Senate leaders today, however,
Representative Mondell is under
stood to have advised to go ahead
with his adjournment resolution UNI
der the assumption that it probably
would be found satisfactory to The
Senate majority.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-04
MORETALK ABOUT
FAST AUTO DRIVING

Almost daily one hears on the
streets of Dresden the prophesy that
"If this fast auto driving on the
streets of Dresden is. not stopped
some one is going to be killed"
The wonder is that someone has
not already been killed. Few of the
auto drivers observe the traffic
rules-and still fewer Of the wagon
or buggy drivers. Why don't auto
drivers give the signal with the
right hand when either turning out
of the street or road or when stop
ping, as a warning to the fellow be-
hind? Why don't they keep to their
side of the road? Why do they turn
a corner sharply instead of turning
square, as the traffic rules require?
A few healthy fines assessed
would bring some Of 'em to their
milk.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-04
TREATY WITH MEX
|CO IS URGED
Senate Body Would Make
Guarantees Essential to
u. S. Recognition.

Washington, May 31.-The sub
committee of the senate committee
on foreign affairs, which, under the
craftsmanship of Senator. Fall, has
carried out an extended inquiry into
Mexican affairs, reported today to
the full foreign affairs committee
a recommendation that a new treaty
be entered into between this coun-
try and Mexico by which practices
now authorized by the Mexican
constitution" shall be abandoned
and the lives and property of Ameri-
cans in Mexico shall be safeguarded
before the United States recognizes
the new government of Mexico. l.
If such an agreement canffot S
reached between the two countia
and Americans continue to suffe
the committee recommends that 1--WE
send police force, consisting Of the
naval and military forces of our
government into the republic of
Mexico to open and maintain open,
every line of communication be-
tween the City of Mexico and every
seaport and border port in Mexico"
Having obtained the assurances
and recognized the government the
Fall committee favor generous loans
to Mexico to meet the public debt
and rehabilitate the railroads.
The subcommittee was composed
of Senators Fall, republican, New
Mexico; Brandegee, republican, Con-
necticut, and Smith, democrat, Ari-
iona. The committee recommended
that the desired end could be attain
ed by the United States entering in
to a treaty with Mexico demanding
certain rights outlined in the main
as follows:
Wait before recognizing Govern
or de la Huerta as president OF
Mexico until it shall be assured that
his election is approved by the Mex
lean people and that his admi1istra-
ton is possessed of stability to en-
dure and of the disposition to COM
Div with the rules of international
comfy and obligations of treaties.
We should let everyone who as
sumes to exercise authority in any
part Of McXico know in the most I'M
equlv0cal way that we s!all vig1anS-
ly watch the fortunes of those
Americans who cannot get away, and
sholI hold those responsible for the
sufferings and losses to definite
reckoning. This can be and will be
made plain beyond the possibility o.
a misunderstanding.
Repeat to the MeXicans now
what Evarts said in 1878.
"The first duty of government is
to protect life and property. This
duty the government of the United
States has determined to perform
to the extent of it's power toward it's
citizens on the border"