davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
AUTO SHIMMIEs;
APPLESFALL0 OFF
Large Crowd Watches Near
Apple Jack Run Down
Cutters
TRUCK SLIPPED ON
TENTH STREET HILL

While state and Federal authorities
are enforcing the dry" laws, II re-
mained for Herman STROBE, Of West
Chester, Pa. this morning, TO open up
a near "stllr In The shadow Of the
police station, when real apple mash"
ran gurgling down the cutters at
Tenth and French strets, With many
individuals who had almost forgotten
the taste OF real apple jack looking
long.ngly on the scene.
The police were on the Job, not to
raid the imprOvlsed still. but 10 pre-
vent any accidents TO The group OF
people who gathered at the scene.
Strobe, who Is a member Of the ilrm
Of A. Darlington Strobe and Son, Of
West Chester. was driving an autOmO-
bile truck east on Tenth street with a
load Of apples. The steep incline be-
tween King and French streets was
glazed with ice and the automobile,
with its cargo, became unsteady, and in
an instant 10 started 81 ding glid ng,
slipping and fox-trotting, TO say moth
ing OF "shimmying."
Strobe tried his best 10 keep the load
ed automobile on the straight and mar
row path, but when Il attempted 10
take the corner. the mach ne careened
the same as us regular fellows did In
the good old days" Three barrels Of
appls fell into The street Automobiles
following Strobe ran into the mess and
the apples were mashed into a pulp.
Apples that were not made into near
brandy were gathered up by residents
In French street, janitOrs at the City
and passerbys.
STROBE, who was bound for a local
commission house with the apples.
gathered up a few OF them and con-
tlnued on his way.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
So Conversions
AT M'CABE M. E.
Successful Revival in Charge
of Rev. G. c. Williams
Closed Last Night
ABLY ASSISTED
BY OFFICIAL BOARD

The Special Evangelistic Campaign
which opened at McCabe Memorial NJ.
z. Church the first Sunday In January
came TO a close last night with every
memb r Of the church rejoicing on ac-
count OF a most successful effort. Dur
ing the month thlrty-six persons con-
fessed faith In Christ and united with
the church. making a total Of III acces-
sions 10 the membership OF McCabe
since April 4, 1919, when the Rev.
George C. Williams, former army
chaplain became the pastor.
Mr. Williams believes that every
preacher OF the G0sp Is an evangelist,
and acting upon his belief, he announc-
od early last year that ne would be
his own evangelist. He has had full
charge Of all the services but one,
where the REV. John n. Beauchamp
D. ID. assisted him. He has had able
assistance however, in the work from
all the members Of the official board
and the entire membership Of the
church.
At the evening service yesterday,
Mr. Williams stated that the McCabe
choir, and the choir leader Frank W.
Grubb had given him tn. most loyal
support in the revival campaign he had
ever had in all his history as a min
ister
Sunday was a reOrd breaker in Nc
Cabe Sunday School. The attendance
has been gaining rapidly through the
whole season, and in spite Of the cold
weather yesterday, 272 persons found
lhelr way 10 McCabe to enjoy the
monthly missionary program which the
missionary superintendent, Mrs. Pen
rose Taley, had prepared. This pro,
gram included chalk talk on india
by the Rev ]. r. Bicking, d. d., or
New Castle. At the close OF The service
the financial secretary announced thot
The collection for the day amounted TO
si32O5.
on Lincoln's Birthday, February i2,
the Mzpah Bible class will give tur-
key dinner and the Baraca class is
now busy preparing for the father and
son" week celebration, and will glye a
dinner on Friday night February 20.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
MRS. REMERY AT ST. Patrs.

Mrs. Eleanor Girfon Kemery SANG
during both services at st. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
II was her FIRST Sunday al that church
and large audience greeted her at the
TWO services. Mrs. Kemery's rich con-
tralto voice was heard at rs best In
the spacious auditorium Of 81. Pauls
Church. In the morning she sang as
an offertory, 'Just For Today" and
In the evening, I'VE Would See Jesus.
After Or. Hubbard's sermon on Mar
Overheard" she sang as an Invitation
open My Eyes That ! May See" Mrs
kemery VIII sing every sunday at 81
pauls Church.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Mr.. Hearn was on his way to his
home at Marshallton when the accident
occurred. He did not hear the ap-
preaching train, about go o'clock. until
he was close 10 the tracks. He put
on his brakes suddenly, but the car was
on the rails before II stopped. His
engine was stalled by the sharp sp-
pllcgtlon OF the brakes.
Seeing the train but a few yards away
bearing down upon him, Mr.. Hearn
leaped from the auto an instant before
the locomotive crashed into II. He
was unhurt. but the auto was demolIsh-
ed Il was removed TO the Gomery-
Schwartz service station today.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
TROLLEY WRECKED
BY FREIGHT CAR

Conductor Albert Lyon, Of the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, had a narrow escape from
serious injury Saturday afternoon while
waiting for the arrival OF Phi adelphia
boat, at Fourth street wharf, when a
freight car being shifted on a siding
left the rails and crashed into the troll
ley car. No passengers were aboard the
car and Lyon and the motorman, see
ing the car when IL started towards
them, jumped to safety. The trolley
car was wrecked, however.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
PREACHERS mEAR SERMON TO-DAY

4 SERMON on 'HlDIIsm OF Tle Holy
Slrit' preached by the Rev. Henry
Clay Turner, featured the meeting to-
day OF the Wilmington Methodist
Preachers Association. In Grace Church
House. Dr. Turner. now OF The Phla-
delphia Conference, was form rly a
member OF the Wilmington Conference.
The Board OF Curators announced
that on next Monday morning The Rev.
Frank Herson, OF Newark, will pleach
before the association upon The Au-
thority OF Jesus Christ"
The Rev. 4. W. Wells. president.
opened todays session. The committee
to confer with the Y. NJ C. A. on work
among boys was continued FOR another
week.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
YOUNG WOMAN WOULD RELENT

As the prosecuting witness, Catherine
PaEon expressed a reluctance TO have
the charge against Ida AlsentLer press
ed but merely wanted her 30 not mo-
lest her again, Judge Hastings contin-
ued the case until Wednesday in AIu-
nicipal Court this morning, 10 give the
girls an opportunity 10 adjust their
Differences out OF court.
Catherine testified that when she
went into the cloak room in Eden Hall
In Saturday night, Ida struck her in
the facs several times. without provo
cation.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
FIRE ON BOAT AT
PUSEY AND JONES co.

A slight FIRE this morning. IN the hold
OF the boat Long Island" at the
Pusey and Jones shlpyard. called out
city fire companies. 1t was extinguished
before any damage was done. Il was
thought the fire was caused by matches
dropped in a pile OF lumber.
Two boxes were pulled at the Pusey
and Jones Company, causing a mlx-up
in the flre-alarm system, resulting in
five different box alarms being regis
tered in the city fire houses. As a con-
sequence, fire apparatus was securing
the city in many directions besides the
actual location OF the fire.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
ANOTHER CLASS TO
JOIN "N0AH'S ARK"

One month ago Delaware Lodge mem
bers, ]. o. o. F. started side degree
known as "Noah's Ark" In sailing on
this ARK" you enter into the social
and good fellowship OF the Three
Link" fraternity The ship has one
hundred "arkles" at the present tims
and tonight they will initiate another
large class. The present officers OF the
good ship ARK" are: Chief navigator,
George II. Bennett; chief engineer.
Fred w. Lewis, Jr.; steward. Richard
Strong; boatswaln, Andy Kalmbscher;
chlef pilot Jake Kitchens; chief yeo-
man, William Roth; paymaster. John
Kelly; sergeant OF arms. Harry Wit
taker.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
FATHER MURPHY At
ST. THOMAS CmRCU

High mass was celebrated at st.
Thomas r. C. Church. Fourth street and
Bayard avenue yesterday morning. at
10 O'Clock by the Rev. Martin Murphy,
B. A., OF Charleston, 5. C.
Father Murphy is stopping with his
friend, Rev. Father John J. Connolly, al
the rectory Of St Thomas Church. He
Is a cousin OF Michael COnnell, OF No
1911 West Second street. this city.
Father Murphy was ordained at All
Hallow's College, Dublin Ireland, in
June. 1919. at the age OF 25 years. go
ing 10 Charleston, s. c., TO work under
Bishop Russell.
A brother and two cousins Of Father
Murphy are priests in the archdiocese
OF Tuam, Ireland.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
EX-GOVERNOR is ON
BANKING COMMITTEE

President Richard s. Hawes, OF the
American Bankers Association, an
nounced al the close ~ the meeting
OF the administration committee last
week. that the forty-sixth annual con-
vention OF the association would be
held during the week Of October IS, at
Washington, d. C.
Former Governor Charles r. Miller,
president OF the Farmers Bank, OF this
city. has been appointed by President
Hawes, a member OF the committee on
constitution.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
CoIONEL DUPONT SENT FLOWERS

At the banquet OF The BALTIMORE and
Ohio Railroad Veteran Employees Asso-
citation Saturday night at the Lambros
there were many comments about the
beautiful flowers which formed part OF
the table decorations. Il was after
wards stated that the flowers
were sent TO the veteran railroaders by
Colonel Henry A. dupont for the ban
Quet
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
DEATH OF MRS. r. b. ROGERS.

Mrs. Irene Vernon, wife Of Theodore
r. Rogers. died this morning, at her
late home. The Strand New Castle.
Mrs. ROBBERS, who was 2i years OF age,
had been suffering for about two years,
from a stroke Of paralysis. she had a
second stroke yesterday. causing her
death. She was a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Watts. OF New Castle. Ser
vices will be, held Wednesday, at ~
O'Clock noon. Interment will be pri-
vaie, in Wilmington and Brandywine
cemeterx.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
DEATH OF MARIE sHOcKI.FY.

Marie Shockley the ii-year-old
daughter OF Leon A. and Katie shock
ley. died In Trenton, n. j., yesterday. Of
pneumonia, after a weeks Illness
She was the niece OF Mary A. Shock
'ey. OF No S0i Broome street. and Of
John r. Shockley, OF No 73i West
Fourth street. OF this city. The funeral
will be held on Wednesday, at The home
OF her parents, In Trenton.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
OFFICER PIERCE
READY FOR WORK

Patrolman Harry C. Pierce, who was
shot twice by Lemuel Price. the negro
murderer OF Patrolman Thomas L. Zeb-
ley. while trying to arrest Lem and
James Price, on Nov. i3 will resume his
duties as a patrolman tomorrow. Pa
trolman Pierce will be assigned to his
old duty as a member Of the police
ambulance crew.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
NEW "Y-' SECRETARY AT WORK.

Harry 2. Link, house secretary OF the
Y. VI. C. A. assumed his new duties
with the "I" this morning. Mr.. Link
was the first man 10 arrive at the
Tenth and Orange street building this
morning, and his ready smile behind the
desk created friends right at the start
Of his Y. NJ. C. A. career.
Frank p. Mitchell, extension secretary
Of the Y. VI. C. A. left Wilmington for
New York City today. 10 attend The in
dustrlal conference Of "Y' men which
will take place tomorrow and Wednes-
day in the metropolis
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
MEREDITH TAKES OFFICE TODAY.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ?. United
PressJ e. Y Meredith today took the
oath Of ONCE " Secretary Of Agricul-
ture. After seating Secretary Meredith
at the desk he has occupied for eight
years. David r. Houston Jumped into
his carriage end hurried 20 the Treasury
Department 10 take the oath Of office 20
succeed Secretary Glass.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
WANT NEW BROOME STREET.

Three petitions requesting the Street
and Sewer Department 10 pave differ
ent sections OF Broome street, are be-
ing circulated among residents Of that
street. The contemplated improve
ment would give the street new paw
ing from the Brandywine to the New
port pike.
Among those favoring the project
are: Caleb L. Burchenal, C. Wesley
Weldin. James l.. Banning. Jr., the Rev.
William Temple, D. d., and James !.
Ford.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
MIR. ARTHURS PAINTS
DELAWAREANSN WAR

A preliminary study Of American
forces advancing through barbed wire
and bartage fire in No Mans Land. Is
being exhibited by Stanley NJ. Arthurs,
at lhe Architectural League In New
York. The sketch is a study for
painting representing activities Of Del
aware soldiers In the world war, which
Mr.. Arthurs was commissioned TO ex-
ecu.e for the State.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
RJZZO CASE RETIRED

Upon the recommendation OF Court
officer Mcdaniel. Judge Hastings, In
Municipal Court this morning. retired
The case Joseph Rizzo, charged with
non-support R'zzo was brought IN
court today for failing 10 appear on
saturday. the regular report day in
probation cases.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
NEW FIRE ALARM ROy

Superint ndent Gray OF the Police
and Fire Alarm Reporting System has
installed flre box at Thlrtieth and
Spruce streets. The box. No. i72, Is
in front OF the plant OF the Speakman
Company.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
I'm WICKFReUAM DFAD.

Taylor V. Wickersham died at his
mothers residence. No 1927 West Sec
ond street. Chester. Sunday. The
funeral will take place tomorrow aft
ernOon. Mr.. Wickersham was well
known in this city.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
PUsEY AND JONES DANCE

Employees OF the Pusey and Jones
Company VII give a dance at The Hotel
dupont on the evening OF February ~
70 will be the FIRST OF a ries OF dances
George r. Chandler is chairman Of he
committee.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
HOUSTON OPPOSES FURTHER LOANS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. UNITED
Press David +. Houston. new Secre-
iary OF the Treasury. shares the views
OF Carter Glass. his predecessor, on the
policy OF this country making no fur
ther loans to Europe. II was learned au-
thoritatlvely today.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
Mss sTANT To BE RnInE.

Miss Edith Nina Slant, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Slant, OF No.
2J2i jefferson street, and Thomas c..
Dunlap. OF No 1910 Jefferson street.
will be married on Wednesday evening
at the home OF the brides parents.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
ESTATES nF LIE nEAn.

Letters testamentary have been Is
sued by Register Of wills Isaac r.
Brown TO the Equitable Trust Com
pany on the estlte Of Harriet Ann
Fenton.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
SETTLEMENT MUSICALE.

Miss Isabelle B. Wales Is In charge OF
a musical program to be presented be-
fore the Women's Club at the Peoples
Settlement on Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

But he did go himself He sent the chief justice
OF the United Safes.
We had controversy with France that required
jefferson knew about than any
statesman in the country but he didn't go himself He
sent great iurist from New York and he great
Statesman from New England And what did they do?
They brought back Louisiana, of which has been
carved eight states
We had controversy about the Oregon boundary
but the president did go himself He selected the
greatest brains, the constitutional here
was in the country has been country And
what did they do? They brought back Oregon.
And then we had controversy. in the matter OF
war with Spain and Mckinley more about than
anybody else. But he didn't go Europe to set
tie It. He sent the justices OF supreme court he
sent two United States opposite parties
sent journalist. And what did they do? They
brought back the Philippine Islands and Porto Rico
along with the independence of Cuba.
But when we came to the settlement of the recent
world president said Nobody understands
this question but Nobody can properly repre-
sent the people of the United States but myself will
90 abroad And he abroad and brought back
the league Of nations"
The prolonged laughter that greeted Senator De
pews conclusion Of his historical expressive
of what the country thinks of envoy who brought
back nothing but obligations and wealth Of
his countrymen for all time IN the future
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
TRADING WITH RUSSIA.

While Lloyd George and Delegate Krassn are try
ing TO figure for barter between the British
the Russians and thus avoid offending the French
insist that they have first mortgage on Russian
gold for the money they lent the cars government
from Philadelphia that an American captain
of industry has been first field with resort to
the primitive method Of trading goods Mr. VAUGHAN
reported to from Europe with enough
orders to keep the Baldwin locomotive works in opera
tion for five years.
1t is said that s1Ooooo,0ooO worth OF locomotives
were sold be paid for in oil and that the
oil was then sold to the British payable in currency
Another story told trading American products 70
Rumanians for their glass bead output. Anyway the
Runanians are reported be expecting record crops
and TO worrying about means Of transporta-
ton until the enterpristng American appeared.
The same method CT exchanging goods between
Russia and West IS expected TO overcome the ex-
change problem and the allied problem Of Frances OBJ
lection to gold payments. The American example in
Ruania would evidence the possibilities for
resuming trade with Russia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
AVOIDS FINANCIAL ENTANGLEMENrs


ciai contributions his campaign in excess of
shall be received. The international bankers Of Wall
Street ready and willing to contribute heavily
the party most likely for them advantages
Of the league Of nations covenant The guarantee or
the integrity of foreign nations and old. which
the covenant contains. is relied upon by big
cers to extend greatly their opportunities
foreign loans and consequent prospects of larger profits
Any money which they advance secure the cleo
ton of president would be regarded investment
the returns which would be expected policies
OF their candidate should he be elected
The decision OF Senator Harding is a notification to
those men that they expect fayors from him if
he becomes president that he propose to
be embarrassed by financial obligations satisfaction
Of which would involve surrender OF his against
the league of nations 1t will be interesting
TO observe the attitude taken by the democratic
ddate toward financial aid that profered from
the The democratic platform is for the
league, with all the guarantees that it involves and
which the big bankers want Will the democrats con-
sent to have their campaign chest lined with gold BY
international bankers with the undersa ndng that 1t
viii be returned them eventually profits
from foreign loans by the blood money
of the American people through the league OF natons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
GRANDFATHERs are a great zeal
like mothers

GRANDFATHERs are a great zeal
like mothers
THEY always go out and crack their
heels
TOGETHER when there is
NEW addition to the family.
A well-built girl may display poor
TASTE in going out in knee length
skirt
BUT what does she care about that
As long as she is displaying good
form?
WHAT has become Of the o. r. man
WHO used to 90 home regularly and
beat his
WIFE and what has become Of the
wife
VINO used to love him ali the better
for It?
nAs anyone ever heard Of motor
cycle
cor arresting a speeding motor
cyclist7
WELL neither have We.
We are Of course for Mr.. Harding
until we gaze at our
RAPIDLY depicting stock in the
cellar and then we scratch our pate
AND wonder hat kind Of man Nj
Coz. really is
ABE Martin bewans the fact
THAT there's nothing left to strive
for
ANYMORE except better car SO
PLENTIFUL i money.
ANY man who has gone over the
jumps for 80
YEARS can tell you that overwork
MAKES mighty few men go under
or course pants and corsets cover
more
GROUND this hot weather but
so far as It secs nothing is hotter
than a derby.
AND speaking of vacations
A motor trip sounds Just as well
N the society column whether
IT Is done by Ford Or BY Packard
THE hardest thing 70 DO is to got
enthusiastic over
4 meal where you draw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
WISCONSIN IN THE LIGHT OF HISTORY.

Seldom has a stronger contrast been drawn between
the foreign policy Wilson and that adopted
by his predecessors the White House throughout
history than OF former Senator Depew
republican Sketehing the instances in
the past when been necessary send plentpo-
tentiaies other countries the venerable statesman
viewed their brilliant exploits and compared them with
the results Wilson expedition.
My friends" he said. this isn't the first time the
United States had abroad in order foreign
nations.
We went abroad Immediately after the revolution.
Washington knew better than any in the country
what required to make peace with Great Britain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
WHEN it falls on the noor.

WHEN it falls on the floor.
WHY shouldn't any man who wears
tight shoes
GO the rest or the route
AND wear corsets.
LOTS OF drys who think they are
temperate
BECAUSE they let whiskey alone
DIE Of food d t's caused by eating
like hog.
WELL it does take ali kinds Of
people
TO make world and it seems to Us
sometimes
AS We wrestle with the lettuce lice
THAT some Of the people
NIGHT Just as well and better in
fact
HAVE been left out altogether.
MOST Of Us criticsse the other fellow
BECAUSE he does not do that which
CANNOT do ourselves.
NO teacher and no preacher VIII
ever be
ABLE to convince some people that
they
HAVE any very hard work to do.
THAT there once lived a man whose
job was
HARDER than he thought il was
Is Just another damli
ANYWAY the rolling stone is pretty
sure to
GET the rough corners knocked off
SPEAKING about prohibition
WE often think that like as not
OLD Samson used TO take little
SOMETHING before going around to
CALL on Deiilah and he might have
BEEN all right # he had let It alone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
SEARCH OUT THE
GERMS OF RHEUMATISM

purIher and cleanser that il can
oe reiied upon to search ont al
disease germs and impurities and
eliminate them from the system.
and this IS why it is such an ex-
cenent remedy for Rheumatism
20 to your drug store and get
bottle of S. S S. today. and IL
your case needs special attent;oo
you can obtain MEDICAL advice frre
by writing fully to Chief Medical
Adviser. Swift Laboratory, Allan
ia Georgia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
Find Out What GAUGES Your Suf-
fering and Go After 1t

Some forms OF this disease have
been found to come from tiny
germs in the blood, which set up
their colony in the muscles, or
joints and begin to multiply by
the million. You can easily IN
derstand. therefore. that the only
intelligent method OF treating such
cases is through the blood.
s. s s. is such thorough blood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

IN INTRODUCING a bill limiting the presidential
years Senator Hoke Smith Of Georgia gives
indication of a belief that six years is enough
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

FIRING NINE-TENTHs Of the useless generals and
similar proportion OF other useless officers help
Mexico very considerably in reducing army nine
tenths reduction
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-21
NoTA IMPoRTANTE.

Debo protestar de la tergiversacior
(enredo) porQue yo nombrara la Liga
de Ponce, y 81 tai referencia hice, fue
mas bien creyendola victima de las ir
tenciones de otro, por no haber proft
sionales de Musica en- su seno. La ho.
norabilidad altos propositos de La
Idga Progresista, de SUI digno presiden
te, ell doctor G.. Salazar, y demas caba-
lleros que La componian queda inc6
lume, pues mi justo reparo, aunque
muy tardio, fue -enceminado at supues
to dictador del Certamen va die que
acataba el premio de cuarteto; perc
a cualquiera parece legal los trasla
dos hechos por Ell, Queda descartadc
don Braulio Dueno de las no entida.
desde ell Jurado, pues al referirme nc
tenia presente su cargo, y no seris
nunca mi intenci6n desconocer su alta
comp -tencia, que siempre he acatado
-ss4esAa