davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-06-10
NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY.


Richie Johnson has returned from
visit to relatives and friends in
New London and Albemar1e in Stan
ley county.
Mr.. Peace held prayer meeting
Sunday night.
DR.. Alex Afford, of cambridge, Ca,
was in town a few days ago.
Mrs. DR.. Afford, of Greensboro, was
in town last week.
Strawberries are coming in now,
wild and tame.
Rev. Mr.. Elliott and family accom-
panied by Mrs. Benson Parker, was
recently the guest of Miss Mary Far
ker at her pleasant country nome
abotu two miles from here. We all
know what it means to spend the day
with Miss Mary Parker.
Mrs. Crissie Clark was in town
few days ago, calling on old friends.
Corn is looking we'll in this section.
The Trinity boy scouts troop NO.
4. enjoyed two-days camping trip at
Fuller's Mill last week, twelve miles
from Trinity The time was spent
largely in fishing and swimming.
Mrs. III. H. Hayes entertained a |
number of her friends Thursday.
Fr;1its. ice cream and cake were sedv- |
ed bv Mrs. Haynes and Misses
Frances Wood and Richie Johnson.
Mrs. D. A. McCanless, who has
been spending the winter in Wades-
boro with her son, has returned to
Trinity.
The members of the book club were
Thursday by Miss Fran
ces Wood. The hostess assisted by
Miss Carrie Erwin erved sand
wiches, salad, ice tea and nuts.
Miss Carrie Erwin has returne to
her home in Norwood, after complet-
ng a splendid school term as assist
mt high school teacher
MS. Henry Burgess has returned to
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-06-10

her home at ElizabethtoWn, Tenn,
after visiting relatives here LOT sew
eral days.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-06-10
a GREAT HEN.

A Rhode Island Red owned by 5.
M. Wade, of this city, takes the CAKE.
The hen is about year old, ana
for the past few months has been
laying about three double yolk eggs
every two weeks. But Friday she
broke all known records. she pro
duced an egg that weighs 31a ounces
and which is "a inches long by q
inches wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
BETHANY CELEBRATES
BY BURNING MORTGAGE
Ceremonies Mark the Lifting of
Debt From Parsonage, Freeing
All Church Property.

Bethany Baptist Church, Elm and
jackson streets, is free from debt. The
consummation of this long-cherished hope
was celebrated last night at the church
by the burning of the mortgage on the par
sonage, which had been running twelve
years, and the paying of which freed the
entire church property of debt.
During the evening three persons were
baptized into the church. They were Alice
NuttaH, whose mother was baptized
in the same pool twenty years ago; Mar
garet Twaddell and Fred Elliott.
Rev. l.. Bland Taylor, the pastor,
read scripture lesson from the Bible
that belonged to Alice Nuttall's mother
when she was baptized.
George Irwin was chairman of the
mortgage fund committee. He thanked
all those who had contributed. and es-
pecially mentioned Mrs. John Fl. Dandy,
who gave $500, and who is daughter of
William G. Gregg, founder of the church
The mortgage was carried to the front
of the church auditorium by three girls.
Miss Helen Taylor daughter of the
pastor: Mildred Whitenack, daughter of
George Whitenack. a director of the
church, and Catharine Irwin, daughter of
the chairman of the mortgage fund
committee. MIR. Pierce, chairman OF
the parsonage committee for the Board
of Trustees, accepted the mortgage, and
said he was sure it would be an incentive
for greater work at Bethany.
The Sunday school orchestra fur
nished the music, and Leroy Taylor sang.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
IMPROVEMENTS TO
TUCkERMAN STORE
Alterations Proposed Which Will More
Than Triple Present Floor Space.

Theodore Tuckcrman of 6- West Sixth
street has given out contracts for extensive
rebuilding and alterations in the Tucker
mans Woman Shop. After endeavoring
for some time past to lease the property
in the rear of the Security Trust Co., MIR.
Tuckerman was notified few days ago
that he could secure an extended lease on
his present store in addition to the entire
second floor of the building. This will
enalse him TO more than triple his present
floor space.
MIR. Tuckerman came to wilmington
about two years ago. and has been very
successful. Previous to locating here ne
was associated in the wholesale coat and
sui, business of Tuckerman d Co, Phila-
dephia
Mr. Tuckerman expects to thoroughly
modernize the first floor of the store, In
stalling new fixtures, etc, and thoroughly
renovating the entire floor space. The
biggest change in the property will be
made ON the second floor. Large glass
display windows will extend TO the corner
of Shipley street and on the Shipley street
side. making a daylight store.
a new electric sign will flash the name
Tuckerman to Market street. With the
completion of alterations the store will add
Junior and school girls department, also
line Of hosiery and underwear Altera-
tions will be started before May |. In
preparing for change the store announces
n special sale of merchandise, commencing
Wednesday,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
| SOME DON 'TS' IN
| CHOOSING A WIFE
Rev. G. L. Hubbard breaches Ser
mon on Marriage at ST. Paul's
M. Z. Church.

Three don Is in the choice of q wife we're
presented by Rev. Carlisle J.. Hubbard
at last evenings service in st. Paul 3
Methodist Episcopal Church. The first
is, don't marry a woman because Of Der
looks; the second, avoid woman who
scoffs at religion, and the third do not
marry o girl whose faith differs from your
own. A large congregation, chiefly OF
young people, attested the desire for light
and leading on marriage. Eleven MEM
bers were added to the church yesterday,
bringing the total to l5 since April L.
Rev. Mr.. Hubbard praised marriage as
the normal life, but warned against mar
riage of Unmatched men and women,
simply for the sake Of marriage. Single
blessedness, he declared, is far more to be
admired than such mistake.
Above all, he emphasized the necessity
Of faithiuness to the marriage vows after
they are taken. "The greatest source Of
trouble in the home today" Mr.. Hubbard
declared, lis the perfidious and devlllsh
conduct Of q man who has wife looking
upon another woman or vice versa"
DIR. Hubbard charged the voters with
responsibility for the existence of Cess
pools of vice, = and exhorted the men Of
his congregation to remove them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
ELECTRICAL HAZARD.
To Be Discussed BY III. Il. Harmer at
FOremen's Meeting Tonight.

One of the most important lectures in
the entire course of the Foremcn's Safety
School will be given tonight in Odd Eel
lows Building when II. b. Hariner
speaks on Electrical Hazards
Mr.. Harmer is the safety engineer for
the Philadelphia Electric Company and
has heen most active in the Public Utilities
faction of the National Safety Council
In order TO illustrate the important points
of the lecture. he will use stercopticon
views and lantern slides, showing unsafe
practices and hazards He will take up the
question Of hazards from the industrial
plant point of view, discussing il from the
angle of the consumer of power and not of
the producer He will also go into the
question of resuscitation from electric
shock.
r. c. Trumbcll will be the chairman Of
the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
ID. A II. MEETING.
Annual Session Begins To-day in Washing.
ton-Delawarc Delegates.

Beginning this morning, the sessions
of the twenty-ninth Continental Congress
OF the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will be held in Washington through
out this week, the last being held on
Saturday. A State meeting of Della
ware regents and delegates will be held
at the Hotel Willard tomorrow
Delegates and alternates from the four
Delaware Chapters will attend They are
Caesar Rodney, Wilmington, State
regent Mrs. S. NJ. Council; Mrs. f. =.
Moody, historian; Mrs. George G. Hall,
retiring State regent; Mrs James II.
Scott, chapter regent; Miss Deborah J.
Peacock, delegate; Mrs. Lewis Duff,
Mrs. Edward Gilligan and Miss G. Mill
way. alternates.
Colonial Haslett, Dover, regent, Mrs.
Clarence ID. Sypherd; alternate, Mrs.
S. G. Holmes
Elizabeth Cook. Smyrna, regent, Mrs
J. W. Clifton alternate, Mrs. = W.
Farrell
Cooch's Bridge Newark, regent. Miss
Eleanor Todd; alternate. Mrs. Harry
Hayward.
Mrs. George G. Hall and Mrs T. p
Moody left ON Thursday for Washington.
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
PRO GRESS OF TIE NEGRO.
Told at Mass meeting Yesterday at the
Ma ational Theatre.

A massmeeting of colored people was
held yesterday in the National Theatre
called by Shipyard Workers local l64S7
American Federation of Labor, at which
the progress of the race during the past
800 years was reviewed
The bearing of the labor problem was
the theme of John c. Saylor, chairman of
the Arbitration Board of Central Labor
Union; DR. Reverdv G. Ransom Of New
York, followed the history of the African
in America. and Mayor William G.. Taylor
talked of the progress during the last GO
years.
The Wilmington Musical Association
furnished incidental music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
RECEPTION TO REV. z. w. WELLS.
Wesley M. Il. Church to Entertain In
Honor Of the Pastor

A special program by the choir and the
presence Of several prominent Methodist
ministers will feature the reception to he
given Wednesday evening by the congre-
cation of Wesley NJ +. Church to the
pastor, Rev. u. w. Wells.
The choir, under the direction of Mrs
j. j.. Carter, formerly of Indianapolis,
and assisted by the organist, Miss Rebecca
Hamilton, will give an entertaining pro-
gram.
Mr.. Wells will enter his fourth year as
pastor of Wesley Church. A campaign
for new members will be inaugurated and
it is hoped to largely increase the member
ship by the close of the conference year.
A cantata by the junior department of
Harrison street NJ. Il. Sunday school will
be given at Wesley Church Thursday
evening for the benefit of the organ fund
The entertainment committee has COM
pleted plans. Miss Olive Jordon is chair
man of the committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Dool, of Calexico,
Calf, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Lucille, to DR. Al
fred Leon Heck, of Honolulu, Hawaii,
formerly of Wilmington DIR. Heck is
house surgeon at the Queens Hospital,
Honolulu and has been appointed govern
ment physician for the island Of Hawaii,
where he viii soon start in private prac-
ticc He is the son of MIR and Mrs. 4. G.
Heck of this city. The wedding viii take
nlncc in Honolulu about June L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
WANTS DEL AWARE
IN OVERALLS CLUB
At WASHINGTON
Leader Upham Appeals to Sena-
tors Bal, and Wolcott and
Representativ We Layton.
WILL. ASK VICE PRESIDENT
SPECIAL Dispatch From Every Evening
Washington Correspondent

SPECIAL Dispatch From Every Evening ;
Washington Correspondent
Washington. April 10.--Scnators VOL
cott and Ball and Representative Caleb
Il. LAYTON viii today be asked to join
the Congress sional "''overall club IN
process OF organization by Congressman
William l.. UpShaw Of Georgia. Mr.. Up
shaw said he wanted the Delaware delega-
tion 10 unite at once and will not take no
for an answer.
Whether the Delaware delegation will
adopt the humble overall for wearing
appeal cannot now be stated. Ii is ex-
pcctcd however, the two Senators will
hold a conference on the subject and prob
ably late this afternoon some authoritative
announcement will bc made
DIR. Layton already has gone rs far rs
90 say the overall has the merit Of COM
fort and a Congressman might wear the
garment without any impairment TO his
dignity; but whether the gentleman from
Delaware will appear so gar bed on the
floor of the House Is n question he has not
yet answered.
WANTS DELAWARE TO JOIN.
II want DIR. Layton to join the club, if
for no other reason than to have some
body in the organization who IS able to
speak authoritativelv regarding the whole
somencSs of the overall, said Mr.. Up
shaw Really, | think every member
of Congress should unite in this effort to
bring down the cost OF clothing.
Il think also that the two Senators
from Delaware should give boost to the
club bv wearing overalls. Senator Under
wood of Alabama has taken the initiative
bv appearing at Rotary Club luncheon
in hi- state so robcd Now all Dixie should
get behind this movement.
HAS BROUGHT PRICES DOWN.
tine effect Of the threatened overall
movement in the National Capital is TO
induce some Of the wcll-known clothiers ia
announce substantial cut in prices.
They seem to regard the movement rs a
menace 20 their business and arc doing
everything possible to head it off.
Il am going 10 have an interview with
the Nicc-Prc>idcnt and suggest he might
~ct an example by presiding over the de-
libarations Of the United States Senate
rohcd in ovcralls, said Mr.. Upshaw "One
effect of the overall movement will be to
ncutralizc the silly idea that dignity and
dress are synonymous terms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
The Spring Rains Bring Grippe

This sort of weather brings colds and grippe fits just
cold people say there's danger in that
But many fatal sickness begins with cold - with vital
ity weakened - the system is ready for the Influenza
germs Begin early to ward off the attack Purge the
system of the toxins (posons) by taking castor OIL
vegetable laxative made of Mayappe leaves of aloe and
jalap, rolled into coated pills and to be had at all
drug stores DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. >@1es,
If the cold starts with cough, and 1T persists then
local treatment for this condition should be taken
well known Alternative extract which has been the market
for great many years. and which has been highly
mended by thousands of users DR. Perces Golden Me
cal Discovery This tonic compound is composed of
extract of roots and herbs without alcohol and has
soothing effect upon the membrane allays the
irritation and at the time works m the proper and
reasonable way, at the seat of the toubhe staenaed
poisoned blood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
Funds for Community Service,

The funds Of the Wilmington Commm-
ity Service were swellcd last week by
$500 80, the odd change coming from a
namelcss contributor rs the FIRST install
ment Of a regular contribution promised
weekly in recognition Of benefits received
from the use of the playground. The CHI
Biography was that Of a child.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19

You try an Every Evening want adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-03
RESORT SCHEDULE
 EFFECTIVE JUNE 20

To accommodate summer travel to the North Carolina mountains, the Southern Railway will on June 20, es- tablish a Pullman service between Bir- mingham and Asheville, N. c.
 Special summer schedules will go into effect on that date.
 Train No. 1 will leave Birmingham over the Alabama Great Southern at o'clock in the evening and arrive at Asheville at 11:25 o'clock in the morn ing. The train will leave Asheville at 9 o'clock in the evening and arrive in Birmingham at 11:15 o'clock in the morning.
 To provide through service, the Southern will restore trains between Chattanooga and Knoxville, which will run as follows Leave Chattanooga daily al 12:45 in the morning, arrive at Knoxville at 4:30 in the morning; leave Knoxville at i :50 in the morning and arrive at Chattanooga at G. N
 Other sleeping car lines, North Caro- lima bound, will go at the same time. They are as follows: From New Orleans, one via Mobile, Montgomery and Atlanta, and one by Meridian, Bir- niingham, Chattanooga and Knoxville. Sleeping car lines will also be estab- lished between Asheville and Atlanta, Memphis Nashville, Savannah, Charles ten, Wilmington and Augusta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-03
SAYS THE MOUTH
 IS INCUBATOR
Germs from Air Breed and Multiply Making Acids that Eat Cavities in Teeth; Infect Gums, Causing Pyor- rhoea; Infection Spreads to Tonsils and Throat From Which Septic Matter Poi sons System-Daily Sterili- zation Recommended.

If you would save your teeth ana your general health, make sterilization of your mouth, teeth and throat reg ular part of your daily toilet. Such is the advice of Dental Science. We are told that every mouth becomes infect ed. soner or later, and that the price of sound teeth and good general health is daily sterilization of the mouth, teeth and throat.
 For this purpose Dental Science has perfected a most delightful steriltzing solution, called Steroline, which abso- lutely sterilizes the mouth. teeth and throat, penetrating even the minute creyices between the teeth which can- not be reached in any other way.
 Used as a mouth wash and gargle, night and morning, Steroline qulckly becomes a most enjoyable and indis- pensable part % the daily toilet. It i'm narts a delightful sensation of cleanli- ness. freshness and comfort to the mouth and throat purifying and sweetening the breath even of tobacco preventing pyorrhoea or Riggs Dis ease. tonsilitis, throat trouble and many other contagious that might otherwise gain entrance to the system through the mouth.
 Telephone your druggist now for bottle of Steroline and begin today tc enjoy it's delights and protection. large bottle enough for the entire family. may be had for half dollar.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-03

Jane Maxine Schley, years old died at the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. P Schley, 407 Twenty seventh street, Tuesday evening. Flu neral services will be held from the residence Thursday morning at ID o clock, Rev. Mitchell officiating. h. torment at Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-03
LAST OPEN MEETING

The last open meeting of the We'd nesday Music Club was held Wednes- day afternoon, when Mrs. E. l.. Huey, president of the club, entertained the members and associate members at her home at Jonesboro. The house was at tractive1y decorated with quantities of Dorothy Perkins roses Punch was dispensed from ower-wreathed bowl. After the programme the guests were invited into the dining room, where ice cream, cakes and hints were served from a beautifully appointed table, centered with a French basket of the roses.
 Mrs. Cecil Cowan, Mrs. G. B. Hol- lingsworth, Mrs. George Stevenson and Mrs. Kttrell Trotter assisted Mrs. Huey in the dining room and while the refreshments were being served little Sarah Huey, the daughter of the hostess delighted the guests with musical numbers on the piano.
 During the afternoon the following
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-03
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE g. 1920

programme was rendered: Report of the district convention, Mrs. White Hornsby; vocal solo, Spring" Mrs. B. E. Ingram; talk, Mrs. E. L. Huey; "Ecstacy' (Mrs. Beach), Mrs. Macon Williams; piano. "Valse Armorense," "Gavotte Fantastique' 1Mrs. Beach), Miss Nellie Adams; vocal, "In May Time" (Speaks). Mrs. A. D. Sturdi- want; violin, "IIl Trovatore" (VerdD, David Nixon; vocal, May Time" Mrs. White Hornsby and Mrs Cecil Cowan piano, "Valse Brilliant" (Chopin), Mrs. c. B. Hollingsw
 Mrs. J. Heinberg and Miss Agatha Heihberg left Tuesday night for s visit of several weeks to Mrs. H. Rosenhain in Detroit Mich.
 Miss Ernestine Galloway of Ever green. Ala. is the guest of Mir. and Mrs Chyde Galloway.
 Mrs. W. D. Taylor has returned from visit to friends in Washington and New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-03

son is anxious to have representative delegation from the post. It is requested that any members of the post who may wish to attend the convention report to MT. Pearson at his office, 316 Realty building, within the next few days, so
 that their names may be sent in to the entertaining post This is the second annual state convention of the American Legion, and at this meeting delegates to represent the state will be elected for
 the national convention.
 | The trial of Ernest King, negro, charged with grand larceny, was con- cluded in a rather sudden manner in | the Bessemer division of circuit court | Tuesday. The trial of King had pro-
 gressed to that point where the attor-
 ney for the defense was to make his 1 plea and the judge charge the jury,
 when court was adjourned for dinner. When the jury filed back into court and everything was in readiness for re- sumng the trial, King was nowhere to be found. After close search, it was found that he had boarded a south bound Alabama Great Southern train, and he has not yet been located King had been released on bond He Twas charged with stealing number or articles of clothing from the White Novelty Company several months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-03
KIWANIS CLUB

ming. when a full attendance is ex- pected and a busy session will be held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-03

ming, when a full attendance is ex- pected and a busy session will be held
 KIWANIS CLUB
 The Kiwanis Club will issue a chal- lenge to the Rotarians for game of baseball to be played in about two weeks. according to a decision of the members at the weekly luncheon We'd nesday. It is expected that the chal- lenge will be accepted by the rival club and an interesting game staged. the proceeds to be given to the Boy scouts for their summer camp.
 An election of the board of directors took place at the Wednesday meeting, and J. ,M. Morton was elected chair man of the board, with six other mem bers An invitation to attend the spe- cfal service at the First Methodist Church or next Sunday evening, when Dr. +. F.. Stansell will preach to the civic organi- cations, was accepted, and the members planned to attend in a body
 Interesting talks were made by Rev. l., F. Stansell and Dr. w. F. Price in regard to obtaining the Baptist hospital. and the members will continue their activity in trying to secure the building.
 A resolution was unanimously adopted indorsing a clean municipal campaign in the coming city primary and oppos- ing any 'mud-slinging political meth ods in the campaign. The meeting was well attended and was an interesting session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-03

The marriage of Miss Annie Eliza beth Greenlea and MT George w. Fleming was quietly solemnized at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs Greenlea, at Hueytown, Tues day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. w. D. Price performed the ceremony Tn the presence of a gathering of. the friends and relatives of the couple. Mir. and Mrs. Fleming will make their home at HueytoWn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-03
The Bessemer 1anager of eireuaton is C. 2. Moore.

the telephone company. where 1t hung suspended for about half an hour, finally being removed by the fire department. The accident attracted large crowd to the scene and caused a feeling of hor- TOT as the people watched the body hanging on the wires with the clothing burning and unable to rescue the victim
 Carter lived in Birmingham, and had been employed by the Southern Bell Telephone Company for about two years The remains were taken to Birmingham Wednesday afternoon, and interment will be in charge of Johns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-03

Bessemer June -(special)-E. B. Carter. lineman for the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, was electrocuted at Alabama avenue and Nineteenth street Wednesday at noon in the sight of numbers of people unable to give assistance. The accident was caused by Carter's head coming into contact ws&h the high-tension feed wire Of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company on the southside while he was repairing a cable of the telephone company.
 His body fell against the cables of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-03
POST DELEGATES

Commander O. l.. Pearson, capt Lacey Edmundson, H. P. Lipscornb, Fred Ross and Dr. Horace Vandervoort VIII attend the annual state convention or the American Legion at Anniston, June T ad & Worth Lewis post is entitled to fifteen delegates, and Commander Pear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-03

The city council met Tuesday after noon, but on account of the absence of several members, after calling of the roll and reading the minutes, the meet ing was adjourned until Thursday eve