davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
Publication Oct. 20 to Nov. 12-3w)
Notice d Hearing Petition tsf
letoeHS e AdniliSF1tlo1
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, COUN
TY OF GRANT, IS. IN COUNTY
COURT WITHIN AND FOR
SAID COUNTY

III Ut 1nANA, -. IN OOO1VAi
COURT WITHIN AND FOR
SAID COUNTY
In the matter Of the Estate of Peter
7. happen, deceased.
The State Of South Dakota Sends
to the heirs at law of Peter
7. happen, deceased.
You and each Of you are hereby no.
titled that Mollie Englund has filed in
the County Court Of Grant County,
State Of South Dakota, her petition
asking that E. G. Englund be appoint
eel administrator Of the estate Of Peter
T. happen, deceased and that said
petition has been set for hearing at a
regular term of said Court to be held
at the Court House in the City of Mil
bank in said county on the 18th day
of November A. d. 1920 at the hour
Of 1000 o'clock A. NJ.
Dated October 26, 1920.
Attest: S. S. LOCkHART,
Earl Liggett, Clerk.
Thad l.. Fuller, Attorney for Petit
toner, Mi!bank, S. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

The song '.HOne Sweet Home was
written by John Howard Payne, n
introduced 10y him into the play
"Clari, the Maid Of Milan" which was
later changed into opera. At the time
Of the writing of this lyric. Payne was
almost starving in an attic in Falais
royal, Paris. Mos: authorities agree
that the music Of the soi,g Is q Sictlian
air. adapted by Sir Henry Rowley
Bishop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
How About Russian.

Johnny Ind been home from school
With a bad cold. and when he returned
70 his lessons he took his teacher n
note from his mother. saying: "John-
ny r. we'll enough now to do his work.
but please keep him ont Of the French
class : n, still las a sOre throat and
English hurts him."--BostoA
Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
NUw that election is over all "

Wow that election is over all we
aa1usE.ttS Adk forward to is Armistice
1aaE, Thanksgiving, Christmas, New
EsUss. ST Hatrick's Day, Valentines
m4~L Tinsdln's and Washington's birth
'sa4hEz. Easter and the Fourth Of July.
1Rk 10 inentiSn the coming of winter,
SHss1IInE snow, shivering and freez-
~aArse0al bills, and Christmas pres
-sA1x- O Hum-nothing to do until
s1sexH e3eCtiOn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
EHE general public views with un

MAS pAcdSuIc Tile TdpIuly uCClln-
uEarTrces. All over the country the
rrHnnx nf the MAJORITY Of living costs
- sAunn Just what is the cause of
HI IN Face VI the crying need of food
-zm& furnishings in the foreign coun-
knnes and the possibilities of an enor-
nAnEs oexpCtt trade which would keep
l1unesl mp, is hard to say. But one OF
4kkR great reasons can undoubtedly be
-zsun& tn he that the people could not
tsbMd ssr The high prices any longer.
NAr. That thev would not pay them.
-Ag.aohld mot, they did not have the
@ey- The law Of supply and de-
EmE works as well today and will
uhkk tomorrow jSst the same as it has
.,1aA11E Ipnst- The people failed to see
<sE Fast approaching crises ahead of
11l9m mr. xs1E <2re-free and reckless
81 money spending, which alarm
sAdhk hna1cs and money lenders and
a~' oe6as whist steps they could to
~EEsusd their money. Today there is
tn he had. One Grant county
T@, reputed to be worth hundreds
~E.Ah0Aands and owning more than a
.1~9rAetfsuns Of land, vas refused the
Ehmn dfs$R1p cash The go0eral pub
W. = inclined to blame the specula-
80 tH banker and the merchant.
~nMr" shrieked the buyer, when
~nnmzdhaak. quoted him a price, and
-~ q, thus helping to create
~Ansand for the article that sent
r1E1E Inee higher. Sugar, one Of the
Y-H63es which was used for specu-
49, sunA profit, declined in price
r~nn the public refused to pay the
- There is nothing that we can
~ i've without, and the argument
z& ~ pnblie il compelled to buy it
~n1aless II the price is without
-mEzOn- The experiences which
x8hk ~nntry went thru during the war
r Eafify 70 this, when there were
:@ndue.s days, wheat-flour-less days
-nEz0s. heat-less and countless
xsGRabstaining homes. No, the mer
49,. 4he banker and the Spectator
aQ NJ - blame. 1t was You, the
Ex Int now. that it has started
-M@ dawn, we must be careful that
-&. NJ force It down toe far and
1SS@Gk1y. There is a danger in the
~A That is eminent. We must
wMe producer to clear a cost plus
~nk prsft from the products
- ~ made or grew during the
- ~ high prices at the high costs.
- farmer produced wheat which is
1910 hve csst between $3.50 and
nA He must have q price for this
- poo1uction that will finance him
~~ next years farming Or the
-. Win be the loser next year in
~mm1d production and, consequent
<neased prices. The American
- when aroused, attacks & prob
$500 esndition with such zeal and
4z9U That they ar prone to over.
~6iA went into the war whole
1~nGy, submitting to the WARTIME
MnEDns and restrictions with goo'
sk 1t.ear6e out Of the val fresl
49, Fndy For = 'srarin' good time
- 4snk money with the freedom
- pFndence Of q drunken sailor
~H sees the error Of its ways an
&ntnn III problem Of reducing tn
+ with equal vigor. Now It /:
49, - settle down to q period o
-eSvative reconstruction, Away
~r@aive, but never radical or reck
Ak11d We will pass safely thru on
~1a 1851 critical eras this countr,
- HuDwn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

Telephone your news items to the
Herald Advance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

O1v - 9hsss6 D DAY.
~ tAange are looking there
SEA@enee Eor Jack being a dull hoy.
~ - \ work aud Ill pay are
~n1Se 20 sayety.-New Orleans
Mep1eayune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
publication Oct. % 20 Nov. I-3w|
Notice Of Hearing Petition isf
LISTERS Or administrator

STATE OF so. DAKOTA, COUNTY
OF GRANT, SIS. IN COUNTY
COURT WITHIN AND FOR
SAID COUNTY
In the matter Of the Estate Of Err
nest Meyer, deceased
The State OF South Dakota Sends
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

1877 the necessary water, Tree Oh Cnafye
to food the skating rink at the school
house. Motion carried unanimously
The following resolution was pre-
scented by Aid. Goodman. who moved
it's adoption, seconded by Aid. Grams:
Whereas, there was duly presented
to the City Council Of the City of Mil
bank, South Dakota, at it's regular
September meeting held on Septem-
Der 7th, 1920, the petition of Frank
SacSser petitioning said City Council
to make and pass a resolution exc1ul-
ing from the incorporation of the City,
Of Milbank, South Dakota. the South
one-half (SR) Of the Northeast quar-
ter (NEA) }, lots one and two q and q
! the Southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter tSEE Of NWk), and Lot 3,
Of Section Six 10y. in the township
12O, north, and Of range Forty-eight
t4S) west, of the Fifth P. NJ, which
said petition was taken under consi!-
Grafton by the City Council, and on
October 4t;., 1870, . motion w;.s duly
passed to grant sail petition,
Now Therefore Be It Resolved, That
said petition be granted after the same
has been duly Published as ren.ired by
law by said petitioner.
The roll being called on above RESP
luton resulted: Ayes - Goodman,
Grams, Riley, Nelson; Nays none; 2
absent, w%f,ereupon the Mayor feclar-
ed the resolution duly adopted and
passed.
There being no further business. IN
motion carried the City Council Row
adjourned.
A. 4. BLOMQUIST. City Auditor.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
CAR MAY BE
FUGITIVECLUE
Senator Pool Goes to Phila.,
To Look at Abandoned
Auto
SOLDIERS ROBBED
SON OF MACHINE

What may prove TO be a clue To-
The whereabouts OF the four soldier
htshwaymen Homer Davis. ihis city.
William Regan. Phil1dclphia: John
Mouldor, Of the west. military uris-
oncrs. and Ifnrberi Bismark. OF the
west. the litter guard over the men.
vhil' they were working on the res
ervaiion al Fort DUPONT. when the
four deserted. and subs Qucntly held
up Roy Pool. son OF senator poOl.
near Mlddlciown. last Tuesday steal
Ing his automobile. money and cloth
ing. dcNfi0uod Yesterday WIEN an
Abandoned Ov Gland i0urine Nar was
found near philadelphia. senator
Pool was notified this morning 81
ihe finding Of the ear and immrdl-
aieiy LEFT Nddeiown for Phliadel-
lhia tO look at the car.
10 Is Thought at Fort DUPONT. that
only one man stayed wfh The car
The cause for This suspicion is the
numerous reports coming o. them Of
thrce suspicious l00kinr men being
eecn near tha fort In each lnsiancl
tie report has concerned three men
This morning two reports of thret
suspicious characters being seen Wa
lrrcclved. one from near Elkion. the
other from Angus inc Beach
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
JIM CATCHES HIS
FISH In ADVANCE

James S. AlcGeachie, a clerk in the
recorder Of deeds office. is going fish,
ing at Bowers Beach, leaving here TO-
night and spending all day tomorrow
trying 10 hook 'em.
That news, given by Mr.. McGeachie
himself, when he appeared for work
this morning, caused a spread Of in
torest among his fellow employees in
The upper room Of the Office lmmedi-
ately they started TO arrange for the
purchase OF a basket Of FISH for Jim
10 take 10 the beach with him In case
he fails 30 land any fish. These
bought fish Mr. McGeachie will dis
tribute among his friends as evidence
OF a successful" fishing trip.
Salt mackerel are the sort 10 FISH
selected by Clarence Poole and TON"
D'AQuina for "Jim" 10 take along TO
substaniiate his bOastngs Of the trip
when he returns 10 work Monday.
But In Spite OF all their joshing Of
their envied wOrk-mate, they all are
making him promise them a flsh
apiece and are going so far as TO
specify the sort OF fish they want
Mr.. McGeachie 'set UP" the ofilce
force 10 cigarettes befOr finishing his
work this morning. Immediately the
rumor started that he is running for
FISH and game warden.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
BARNETT OUT AS
MARINE CORPS HEAD

There was deal OF interest tOday
IN army circles OF Wilmington In
an announcement from Washington
That Major General George Barn a
had been removed nrom his post OF
curmandant of the Nlr|ne COMPS BY
Secretary Daniels and would be re-
plao d boy Major General John A.
Leiune.
According 70 Dispatches The osten-
sihlc reason for General Barraits :
retirement is mat Secretary Daniels
wishes TO give the Marine Corps a
commander who saw active service
In France. n further is said Secre-
tary Daniels informed President VII
son that General Barnett was will
ing TO retire. although his term w0uk
not expire until February I. 1922
Friends OF The Wneral are reported
as declaring he never IN any way
has said he was willing 90 retire bul
wished to round out his 81 years OF
active service.
Prior n his elevation As command
cr. General Barntt was in chugl
| ~ the marines az League Island Nav
Yard His wife Is widely known II
/ social circles Both have acqualn
iancee In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
pnnn MIR. TINGALING.

Nancy and Nick started to follow
Tingaling upstairs. when he went 90
look for Chirk Chipmunk, TO see what
on earth he meant by slamming so
many bureau drawers. But the Little
Green shoes stopped them right at
the bottom and wouldn't take another
step.
50 up the fairy landlord went. alone.
lie was worried, because 1t was rent
day. you know, and he was afraid
Chirk couldn't ind enough money to
pay him.
Every step he took. The stairs creak-
ed and gruaned miserably. but Tinga-
ling pretended not 20 notice this. any
more than he had the sagging doors
and the bad wall paper
Up he went, up and up and up In
the direction Of the draWer-slam-
ming. but every new step tilted him
So. that finally he had 10 grab the
banister to keep himself from falling.
he was almost TO the top, about
next TO the last step, / think, when
there was a crash, and a smash and
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
LEGION OPENS CAMP
COLONY AT SHORE

Members n the American Legion In
Wilmington were much Interested to-
day In news that Atlantic City Post
No 4. has established a tent VILLAGE at
the Inlet. where lodging may be OBJ
iaincd AZ a nominal cost thus Afford
ing opportunity for an enjoyable va
clti0n at small expense.
The tent colony will b. named Camp
dOHpr In honor of the national com
mander N the legion. 70 Is located
on GROUND owned by the city and
loaned to the Atlantic City post The
indr idlal members raised money for
purchase ~ tsnts and other necessary
psraphernali9 which win be- Installed
today by a detachment ~ $50 rerulIrs
from Camp nix. who are going 20 ~
lanfic City Tor International Rotary
Convention. which opens Nondly \
delegation % Wilmington Rntarians
viii attend This convention.
The soldiers viii occupy The camn
all next week. and 10 VIII be thrown
onen 20 the Lcgionnalrcs on July =
I a cnniren IS being established whcr,
veterans may secure breakfast and
meals az cost price The post has -
/ tahiishod a rate Of s. week fo'
lodging and limited the lcneth of TINT
| 20 two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19

, loud spliniering sound. and Ting
aling suddenly disappeared altogether
70 was plain what had happened. the
step was too old and wobhly 90 hold
him, and bad gOne clear throueh TO
the cellar, taking the fairyman land
lord with It
"Oh. Oh. ohr' screamed the twins.
rushing around and not knowing
what 90 do. Won't somebody help q"
wait a minute" advised the Magi-
cal Mushroom. and sure enough the
slamming above stopped and Chirk
stuck his head over the rail What's
wrong" he asked. Did something
drOpw
Yes, yes" cried Nick. "Mr. Ting
aling has fallen through the stairs. DO
help us 20 get him"
All right" answered Chirk cheer
fully sliding down the hanisters
Hes probably u the cellar. 81
haven't been able 10 use these stairs
for a year come Christmas"
So lighting a lantern the chipmunk
and the children went down cellar 20
J 0nd poor Tingaling
lCopyrigt, 1920. n. z. Az
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
81 HARLAN MEN
WANT ON COMMITTEE

q Great interest Is being displayed al
the Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem
Shiphuilding Corporation Ltd, In the
election 10 M the vacancies on the
Graft Committees. which will be held
next Tuesday.
Thirty-one men have been nomi-
mated for ten Offices or more than
three times as many candidates as
there are vacancies. Only the cleo
trical and rigging departments failed
10 name more than one candidate. In
the other departments some pretty
lively contests are looked for.
The nominations 10 MI the va
Vancies are as follows.
DA, Pipe Shop-John sheppard,
DA-30s. Walter Scott, DA-i5; 4; p.
Andrew, DAT: j. J. Nolan. DA-2tI.
LA, Sheet Metal Workers Albert
Finch, LA-32; C.. Arment,~ LA-A9 ;
Joseph Campbell, LA-3i; Harry NIL
Ter, LA-30; NJ. Cochran, LA-i3.
r. Riggers-lohn Doyle, h-2I
SD. Rivetcrs-W. n. Duffy, SD-63
A. Welch. SD-ii7; J Glenn, SD-59
r. Pennock, SD-iS9.
O and YB. outside Machinisis and
Millwrights-A.- Haggerty. lB-5S; h.
Perry. NB-iii: l.. Becker, Q-65; w.
smith, Q-i9: r. Roberts, Q-79.
ST. Clippers and Caulkers, Tank
Testers and packers-R. B. Duncan,
SPIES: Charles Paulmsn, SF-is3; J.
Clancy, SF-iJ6: A. j. Duncan. SF-iS6
FA, Electrical George Lacey, EA-27
TB, Mold Lott. Cecil Hudson
TB-i3: John Stewart, TB-26.
Checkers and Counters OF All De
partments-J. c.. Lorraine, SD-ii0; j,
Minzler, SF-329; G Logue, TBS; II
4. Willes, SH-70.
> ANY employe who has been in the
employ Of the company for two weeks
prior 10 the day OF the election, In
/. Inc departments which are filling the
vacancies, has a right 70 vote.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
STEPS ON CAT,
GETS TUMBLE
Man Hit in Mouth by Base
ball While Watching
Game
AUTO ACCIDENTS
CONTINUE TO LEAD

According TO a report Of the statis-
ties committee OF the Delaware Safe
ty Council, SO accidents were reported
in the State from June 4 to June f..
The causes were:
Automobile. Wilmington. "a: out
side, q; burns. Wilmington. .; out
side. 1, falls, Wilmington. Q: outside
.3: fights, Wilmington. 3; Industrial
Wilmington, i2 outside, I : miscella-
neous. Wilmington, f.: outside. Z.
trolley, Wilmington. 3: total, VII
mington, o.; outside. g.
IT Is a singlar coincidence that the
totals OF each column were the same
as Tor the period Of May t5-3i." says
the report Automobiles continue As
he chief offenders in causing acci-
dents. In the automobile accidents.
ten children were injured and nine
aduhs, one fatal, and nine caused
damages to property only.
The industrial accidents were
largely OF the kinds against which
industrial safely organizations are
constantly warning wOrkmen. that
Is, earelessness in permitting objects
70 fall on wOrkmen, IN permittina
boards with prOiruding nails In them
zone OF the falls was caused BY a
woman stepping on a cat and tumb-
ling down stairs. 10 is hard 10 say
whether the moral OF this is Don't
keep cats. or teach them TO sleep
on tree limbs
Among the miscellaneous acci-
dents was a man hit in the mouth by
baseball bat, while watching the
baseball same. Spectators should
realize that the home plate is not a
safe place from which TO watch a
ball game.
drowning ac cidcnis Is reported No
practical way Of preventing these
has ever been devised Small boys
cannot be tied 10 me bedrost in
summer and unless they are tied up
some OF them are bound 20 figure In
drOWnin- accidents every year"
Evening journal., 1920-06-19

made him one OF their patron saints.
TeOdoro.
Theodore named a Greek empress
and a beautiful Cappadocian martyr,
thus springing 10 fame as a feminine
name early In history. Under Teu-
tonic influence. howiever. the inst
syllable was dropped and Dora. or
more properly DOre. became ma
tlOnally common name. letlt0n
literature Is nlfed with heroines who
bear the charming little title which
has found such favor In this country.
The South has a quaint old-fashioned
fOrm-MedOra, very popular In ante
bellum days.
The aquamarine is DOra's talismanic
stone. 70 Is the gem OF friendship and
promises It's wearer great popularity
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
ODD FELLOWS
HAVE Big time
Delaware Lodge Members
And Friends Share in
Delights of Excursion
PRIZES FOR FIELD
EVENTS, DANCING

About one thousand persons en-
joyed the seventh annual excursion Of
Delaware Lodge Of Odd Fellows to
Augustine Beach yesterday on the
steamer Thomas Clyde.
Music was furnished by Mulrine's
orchestra and prizes were awarded TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Candy smith and 10 Mr.
and Mrs. A. n. kaimbacher in the tWo-
spot Waltzing contests. The WOmen's S
prizes were silk stockings and the
men each received $3.50.
Winners In the field events for men
and boys We're.
One hundred yard dash-First prize,
Eversharp Pencil, won by n. Straw
bridge: second prize, box or cigars,
won by Mr.. AdamsOn.
Fifty yard dash for boys under il
years OF age-first prize. flashlight
won by Leonard Hooper; second prize
penknife. won by John Wilhelm.
Three-leggcd race-First prize, box
OF cigars each. won by Porter and
I. Dowd: second prize, necktie for each
won by j. C. Whiteman and H. C
Jones.
Fat mems race-First prize, shirt
= won by Mr.. Webb second prize, pipe
Won by F. Davis
Shoe race-First prize, ham, won
Dy n. Cutpldius ctcunu pIlts util
-NV0n by r. Strdwbrid-e
The winners OF the field events FOR
women and girls We're.
Fifty yard dash for wOmen-Firsl
prize. silk stockings. won by Miss
Mabel r.. Jones, second prize. bottle
OF perfume. won by Miss Nellie Dill
Ffty yard dash for girls undr
70 years Of age-First prize. pocket
hook, won by Eunice Hall; second
grize. box Of candy, won by Mar
garct CDOk.
Throwing baseball far dishnce-
First prize. box OF handkorchicfs
exon nv Miss Eakin: cOnd rrize
hoy OF candy won by Miss Jester.
shoe race-First prize, silk stock
.ings. won by Mrs. r. Stierle; SECOND
prize. lingerie pin. Won by Mrs. G
S.rattOn.
Cigarette race-First prize. si'
.eiockings. won by Mrs. II. Toppn
second prize box Of candy, won by
Mss =. Sproul.
Eat n cracker and whistle conbost-
First prize. bar pin. won by Mrs. \
Kelly: second prize. silk c7misole
won by Mrs. J. Ho0dOck.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
cUORus GOES 10 ORANGE.

Approximately one hundred mem
hers % the Wilmington Community
Chorus lcft This city on 1881 O'Clock
train Tor Orange n. J.. where they
will be the uiests of the Community
Chorus ~ Orange. They will be en-
terlained az a song festival this even
ing and win remain an night In Or
anee as the guests OF the Orange
Chorus.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
INTOXICATED AT AUTO
WHEEL; SOLDIER FINED

For operating an automobile while
under the influence Of liquor. Charles
r. Gordon. a soldier stationed at Fort
Dupont. was fined so and costs
which carries with 10 the revocation
OF his operators license by Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court this
morning. judge Finger expressed re-
uctance Of having 10 impose such 4
penalty. but said he felt Il his duty
to do.
Gordon was arrested at Thirteenth
and jefferson streets. after the en-
gine Of his machine had stalled He
was In no condition 20 drive a car
without endaf e1ng the lives Of
other persons. 10 was brought out
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
NJ UARpNcTON DFaD.

Dennis HARRINGTON. arci 6l wears.
COS West Ninth street. dlcd Yesterday
afternoon. following a lingering VI
ness. He is survived by his widow.
two sons and two daurhters. Mr.
Harrington was a master plumber. a
member of ne Water Witch Fire
Company. and N ne Firemen's Re
lief Association. Funeral services
vTn be held from his residence on
Tuesfav morning. with requiem mass
In the Cathedral and inierment In Ca
ihcdr1l cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
BABY ABANDONED
ON CAMDEN STEP

CAMDEN. N. j., June i9-An aban-
found here shortly after midnight.
According to a note near him, he
was abandoned because Of financial
conditions. He was found on the steps
OF the offlce building at the plant OF
T.. / de Nemours dupont and Com
pany, Sixth and jefferson streets.
The note said the baby would be
claimed in three years and was signed
"Heart-brOken parents"
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
cuARCrD N1TH FORcFRY.

On two charges N foreery. Ray T..
Rush waived hearing when arraigned
IN Municipal Court This morning.
Derutv Judge Finger flxed ban at $500
IN each case
nueh is afcrrd 70 have forced the
name ~ c 4. Sioei 70 a check Tor $40
on mo Security Trust and safe De-
nosif Company. and me name % q. =.
Russell ~ \ check for a Ike amount
on the Fnnlfahle Trnsi Cnmn1ny
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
RAILnOAD nFIIFF MEETING.

A meeting Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road WOmen's War Relief Depart
ment No. 2, Delaware division. viii be
held at Harrington, Del. at i30
O'Clock next Tuesday 10 which all
railroad women are invited. A train
will leave the penn sylvania station al
i0.i O'Clock. Al are asked 20 bring
their lunch. Mrs. Gamble Latrobe.
eeneral superintendent. win address
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
pnnrIlCITsE pARTY TONIGHT.

A Portuguese party VIII pe held To-
nirhf IN the American House. Front
and Walnut streets. under direction OF
Miss Laura r. Dixon. recreation ser
rotary Of the Afnericanizati0n Bureau
OF the Service Citizens. There VIII be
music. dancing, refreshments and
favors. Members of the Portuguese
colony will be guests.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
cuIIDRrN FNTFnTNTN.

The closing exercises 0f the kinder
garten at the Neighb0rhood House. no
Lincoln street. were held last even
ing. The children gave a pretty Dim
OF the games and exercises
played al the kindergarten sessions.
Amnnr the features 0f the evening
were the Mother Coos rhymes which
were played by the children, all OF
them being In costume.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
DORA

The influence OF Teuionic literature
Is responsible for the existence and
popular usage OF Dora. Though COM
ing originally from the same source
as Dorothea and often REGARDED as a
contraction OF that name, since the
two translations, gift OF God" are
identical, Dora Is a completely
separate and individual feminine ap-
pellative.
The Greek word Theodaros was the
root OF masculine and feminine names
without number. Most OF the ilret
named saints, one OF the favOrite be-
ing a young soldier OF Heraclea who
burnt the temple at Cybele and was
martyred in consequence. The Nene-
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
I1REnTIEs ENITRTAIN.

Loyal Council, No. 4, Sons and
Daughters OF Liberty, entertained the
Delaware County Progressive Associa-
tion last night. Many oui-of-town
guests were present Interesting re-
ports and addresses were given. After
the business session, a social hour
and refreshments were enjoyed.