davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
MUSICAL TREAT AT
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

The choir Of ST. Pauls r. c. Churcl
has been rchearsing for several weeks
FOR ihe elaborate musical program e
BE- given. at high mass on Easier MORN
ing This service viii attract large
numbers OF friends OF the choir and
the church is expected TO be crowded.
The program is selected from Mozart
Mencandantc St. Clair. George, Pecher
and Goeb.
Stausebach's orchestra OF elght pieces
viii assist the choir. Miss Mary n.
Murphy viii be organist. and Joseph y.
Mccullin. director. The members OF
the choir are: Sopranos, Miss Lillian
Monck, Miss Elizabeth Lally Miss Nan
Walsh. Miss Mary riley Miss Dickin-
son. Miss Mary Ryan; altos Mrs. X. V.
Callahan. Mrs. Florence Powers, Miss
Alice Riley. Miss May ONeil, Miss Grace
c;eisler, Miss Laura Curran. Miss Helen
Seyier: = bossos, Matthew peiNcrew.
Mark Shaw, John Callahan. Robert
Shaw, Ralph Lockwood, John Mlloney.
tenors, Edward Curran. John Gilbridc.
Lawrence Finan. Jr.. Mr. Jules, James
Carney, Joseph E. McCull.n
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
EAST ROUTE FOR
SMYRNA HIGHWAY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. April lat meeting
Of the State Highway Commission yes
terday, delegations appeared before the
commission from Camden and towns
adjacent, relative to the route Of the
State highway proposed from Dover to
FELTON,. The Camden delegation de-
sired the road to go through The town
OF Camden. rather than run on the out
skirts Of the town
For route OF the Stale Highway
through Smyrna, the east route through
the town has been decided upon. This
action was taken by the commission
without the suggestion or The voting
OF Walter o. Hoifecker Of Smyrna, a
member Of the commission
BIDS were opened Tor the shrubhery
proposed TO be placed along The state
Highway The four bids were consid-
cred too high and all We're rejected.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
CITY C0UNCILMEN
GET SPRING FEVER

Spring fever and exhibition OF INC
G. G20O0.OOO-candlepower searchlight IN
front OF the Public Bulldins proved q
combination too much for members OF
City Council 10 resist last night The
result was that all gave sishs Of relief
when Homer c. Simmons. the Council
clerk. announced 20 the committee Of
The whole that 'ihcre was no business
10 be considered.
A group Of City Fathers. headed by
George n. Lyon. their president, stood
outside The building for a quarter OF an
hour Watching the searchlight play It's
2O-mlle ray and fnslly wended their
way with reluctance to the Council
suite" Several members evlnced a
boylsh desire to dance a Jig to the
"pat-a-juba' accompaniment provided
by newspaperman, and one let loose
II Port Deposit whoop which sounded
suspiciously Ike lets an go ilshne'
Members OF the finance and health
committees. both OF which had special
meetings, were given something like a
merry ha-ha by the other members as
they knuckled down TO business.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
DELAWARE SONS
HOME ON MAY DAY

Sinai arrangements are being made
for the annual visit OF the sons OF
Delaware, OF Philadelphia, to Newark.
on May I Philadelphia Delawareans
win leave the Baltimore and Ohio sta
zion. Twenty-fourth and Chestnut
streets at o'clock, arrive in Chester
ffS O'Clock, arrive Wilmington &c
o'clock and arrive Newark 1853 o'clock
Upon arriving In Newark. the mem
hers OF the organization Will be shown
the experimental farm and the Wom-
ems College. after which the choice OF
witnessing baseball game between
he Delaware College boys and Stevens
institute OF Technology, on Frazer
field. or taking motor ride along
the White Clay creek Will be given.
Dinner will be served at els O'Clock.
The committee has secured as an SITTER
linner speaker, Dean McClenahan. OF
princeton University.
Music OF the best quality obtainable
will be furnished. Mcrrjt wiuetts r.
ls president OF ahe Sons.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
J.K.DUFFY, PENNSGR0VE
MAGISTRATE, DIES

PENNSGROVE. n. j., April i.-Johr
X. Dufry died at his home here Tues
day. lie was a justice OF peace and re-
corder Of the borough for several years
lie also operated two billiard parlors,
cigar and hardware stores.
Duffy was Familiarity known through
Salem county as the Judge" because
of his associations with the dupont
Company as a magistrate at Carney's
Point plants OF the powder company.
He was busy day and night during the
war boom hearing cases OF every kind
known to the criminal law, and It is
said that during the great activities at
earney's Point it was no uncommon
thing for him to dispose Of a hundred
cases day So extensive was his bust
ness that he employed clerk and an
Interpreter
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
EASTER Ar WrBB Ass0cIATI0N.

The Elijah NJ. Webb Association. lu
session, on Monday evening, made final
plans for the Easter celebration. A
barrel Of jelly eggs which have been
donated by a local confectionery. will
be distributed to the Sunday school IN
the afternoon, triple quartet. the
new organ. the r. NJ w. band and a
brass quartet, VIII take part m the
pros,anr The han viii be decorated
on Friday evening by the ladies' auxil-
iary Any one who desires to donate
flowers may bring them on Easter
morning. The Rev jeremiah NJ. Rich
ardson, OF Chester. viii preach the
Easter sermon.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
STARS AND ss1uPEs
TROUPE ENTERTAINS

As a preliminary to the Y, NJ. II. A.
charity ball. at the New Century Club
last evening, r. T Marmion known as
The "doushboy orator." made an elo-
quent address on The bonus question
for service men. 1t was his Iirst ap-
pearance In Wilmington and the man
ner In which he was received was evi-
dence Of the fact that the "doughboys"
are appreciative OF his efforts IN their
behalf The entertainment furnished
by the Stars and Stripes troupe. with
whom Mr.. Marimon is touring the
country, was an added attraction. Mr.
and Mrs. Hubbard, members OF the
party, furnished some song revues and
were generously applauded. Miss How
ard, Miss Gaven and Miss Peters also
gave solne numbers. The troupe viii
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
MOTHER cETs MaNcrs, EsrATr.

Through The sale Of the effects OF
william Mangus. who was killed by
Illuminating gas at No 1929 West street
several weeks ago Frau Milsoranna. OF
Bonn, Germany, mother OF the deceased
wiz receive approximately Si00 While
this IS small sum here at The present
exchange rate, 10 viii mean 5000
marks. In normal times this would be
equivalent to approximately $4,000.
IN a letter TO Coroner Bullock tho
mother OF the dead man says she is g.
years old and is compelled 10 support
herself. The letter is sealed will the
single eagle OF the German republic
instead Of the two-headed bra Of the
empire.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
DAuGnTER AccusEs rAImrn.

on charse OF attempted felonious
assault on his i3-ycar-old daughter.
Charlotte, Isaiah Young was held in
5000 bail FOR court By Deputy Judge
ringer IN Municipal Court this morn
Ing
loung IS said TO have admitted 20 De-
tectives kempsk and Riley that ho at
tempted the alleged assault on his
daughter He did not deny the charge
in court this morning
The attempted assault Is said to haze
taken place Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
AUTO coMplNF MOVES sooy

The Wilmington Automobile Com
pany VIII not move rs service station
from Eleventh street aud Delaware
avenue, 10 their temporary home on
French street above Eighth. until next
week They will occupy Turn Hall un~
til their new building at Eleventh
street and Delaware avenue fronROr-
ange 10 Tatnall street is ready Tor oc-
cupancy.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
oRIENrAL LoncE sMoKEn.

Plans are being completed for
smoker for Oriental Lodge No. a..
knights OF Pythias, to be held Thursday
night, April 3. The entertainment for
the evening viii be taken care OF by
seven professional vaudeville acts. The
rank team Of the lodge win go to Ian
caster, pa, Saturday, April 40, TO con-
fer the degree OF Page upon a large
class at that city.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
HOLY COMMUNION Ar sr. LUKEs.

A Holy Communion service, will be
held at o'clock tonight In ST. Lukes
Reformed Episcopal Church. with ser
mon by the Rev. Mr.. Stelnmetz. Good
Friday services VIII be at 40 30 o'clock
IN the morning and O'Clock in the
evening.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
aOIIN GETS orr.

John Krufa was dismissed by Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge of assault and
battery on his wife. John was alleged
TO have hlt her during quarrel last
night
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
coon FRDAY AT NEwp0Rr.

Cool Friday, services will be held I'M
the Ncwport-M e. Church tomorrow
The Rev. George White Dawson. pas
tor Of Asbury Church, Wilmington,
Will preach in Intervening.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

entertain at the Y. NJ C. A.. at 1se
o'clock this evening, and the public is
Inylled to attend. Ragtime and class
cal piano playing. together With the
seasons latest song hits and talk BY
Mr.. Marmion to all the ex-service men,
VIII be part OF the program: 7. l..
Johnson. campaign manager, Is pusy
planning other dates for the party dur
.ns the remainder OF their stay here.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
FROM LAUNDRY TO VAUDEVILLE.

Julian Halter, former service man.
well known TO patrons OF Eden Hall
dances, has given up position with the
l. X. H. Laundry TO so ON the stage. He
has signed for tour on the Keith cir
cult
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
PAVILION JOINS NAVY

Having passed the Navy physic., ex-
animation Yesterday. Paul F. yXiIion
y Hockessin. was sent by &c Local
Naval Recruiting station TO phIladel-
phiR Tor nnal examination. lie enlisted
- fireman. third class. -
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
q. n. NJ INSTALLATIONS TONIGHT.

10 raise The tribes and COUNCILS OF
local Red Men. Deputy Grand Sachems
Bedford. Wilhelm and Meade aud
Deputy Pocahontas Miss May Clark VIII
start work tonight. The executive com
mittee met last night to make arrange
ments for g reception to the workers
at the recent Red Mems Pow-Wow, but
as yet nothing definite has been de-
cjded ..tt.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

u Mundy & Co. Organization
HI 100 Market Street,
hi Wilmington, DEL
I'M s060S06l
dIes,B.ss assR eF Scs ao dSsF1 6s o2as 2es
II Throw off the Yoke that keeps you down
n Don't PAY Excessive Rent
III Kill that fear the mail will bring letter from office
Il Of Your Landlord
announcing further raise Of rent adding still more to the heavy
burden you carry already
II ACT TO-DAY.
Don't forget will be strong demand the months for
H houses and lots, therefore the prices will go up
II very shortly
EXCLUSIVE LIsTINGs.
Seven rooms .ssada 9 IT, Mt 'i
II 1915 WEST 5RD STREET
.. m ,...;. Il. E15g s5sssg II !:
Eight rooms vsraSds asRz haNSasg 5se S s.s EN VENUE
.. rooms ,...ss sssS .s,s SEs3 s. II i Is! STREET ga
II Six rooms veranda bath, heat gas.
1921 WEST 4TH STREET
Eight ROOM. r,.ss @ B A9A Al 1,s IS. sTFHsT e sad electric, Plot s
Al NORTH VAN BUREN ST.
Six rooms, bath, large plot garages.
$500
Seven sa9. sG N2ST# SsI IL, FoPNES Ss i 81 s and , laundry
rooms. ,....s l0os s.l5 jEFFfRSoN B B: 81 STREET
room. r,-.aa ds0s sa HfrER ns Z. oAS AZ .s1s SaREET
40 pELAHoRE PLACE
so7so II
six rooms ,nd Gt ssa %asd d EgHH M s. sIR5sa Ri 9s, room for
1911 FRANKLIN STREET.
chestnut porch enclosed in glass
s55Oo
500 MADISON STREET.
Eight ysran gas garage
s. v.-.,55 ESQ 2,l MAsHNGT9A 81. To SI STREE 5d
papeSsd noeum p' se6 1s gas ' mouse " painted and
$4,000
2404 WASHINGTON STREET.
shades and awnings
$1,000
2n9 MADISON STREET,
Six porch, bath heat, and electric.
$1,000 II
602 WEST 21ST STREET
Nine rooms, hardwood trim gas and electric
garage. T
$500
1928 WASHINGTON STREET
rooms, veranda bath, heat and electric.
SoOOO
24O7 WEST STREET
SIX yeranda bath, steam heat and
So25O
ia WEST 10TH STREET
Six yersnda steam heat, bath and electric. Il ,
S720O
SO WEST 10Th STREET .
Six veranda hot water heat ant bath 81
$500
228 WEST nth STREET
Six voranda, hot water heat bath, gas.
10000 }
2s2O WASHINGTON STREET q
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
$4,000.

1911 FRANKLIN. STREET.
eanda BATH hot heat gas and electric hardwood foe
rch enclosed in glass.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

304 WEST 18TH STREET.
yeranda heat cellar gas electric garage
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
$500.
5O19 MADISON STREET.
DETACHED
$500.

randa, bath, heat cement cellar gas room for garage
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

2519 WASHINGTON STREET
eranda BATH heat gas and electric house newly painted and
linoleum, screens.
Evening journal., 1920-04-01

SS000
2404 WASHINGTON STREET
eranda BATH hot water heat reception hail. gas and electro
g.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-25

waiting before the house. coachmen
chosen from the village inebrfates
potted geraniums crowded In the IN
ing-room to emphasize the hideous
casket--these made him a shade In an
unreal world. his home vanished. He
aged. and was silent. After the black
est of these days, he remained through
the night on Cemetery hill, pacing.
bareheaded, crossing and recrossing
the sacred earth that hid her.
He saw her as she had come 10 him
year before, with springtlde trem-
bling in her touch, soft May.fire in her
eyes. Tonight In the darkness, be-
yond the faded hyaclnths of older
sanctuarles, John Lexington pressed
his cheek TO the grass. and his heart
broke. He lived again the manner of
her love, impetuous and golden. His
hands CROPPED out upon the sod. He
longed for her fragrant body. His
prayer for death was unanswered
and the morning robins whistled and
Knocked.
September came again to Dowagiac
and John Lexington was only a name
there. Winter closed In, frightened
dragged past; and May arrived to
loosen the rheumatism In the house of
the untidy woman who continued to
live next TO vacant house. Yet
another September came, and the
Lexington baby was becoming an old
and tiresome story. The city council
withdrew In favor OF an orphans
home. This would be all the same to
little Con. But before they could send
him away, his father appeared In town.
John Lexington had darkened. He
was tanned about the eyes, and his
former bench-mates found him silent.
He was lean, almost gaunt. and the
light In his eyes was dim apd shifty.
He had no more thought OF verses.
The tension NJ which he lived did
not produce rhymes. lie claimed his
son and they set out together.
Con was soberly pleased. The fast
and noisy train was a miracle. Best
OF all. he did not need TO be undressed
Just nj dark, which was the finest part
of the day.
Chicago meant only rain and a snlff
NJ beer on Dearborn street. More
trains, warm weather. aud sandwiches
with mustard
IN Memphis Con played with the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-25
LOVE AND ADVENTURE IN AN UNKNOWN LAND

Every American youngster with red blood and an magna
tcn has day dreams Of travelling to strange land Of finding
there lair maiden ignorant Of the world; OF bringing her
home In triumph Of teaching her to live and love- And here
you have the thrilling romance Of such man and MADAM
American with Imagination, Wgor and laugh and 18year
old Princess Heen OF Tau kuan Empire Of the Yellow Sum-
beyond the Great Wal Of China older than the Tower OF
Babel hidden from the eyes OF all the world.
Adventure! It's in every column Of this strange Journey
on strange quest through strange land where the traders
and thieves, despite their ancient boodeud are aWays in
league against the traveller who would pass to the still
stranger land Of Tau Kuan where strange people worship
the strange "Koresh" with its odor Of wine and cinnamon
and its sleep with dreams Of bliss.
This is no travel gude-book. The characters are not
automatons The hero sophisticated and very human The
heroine is unsopscated and very unhappy And there's no
chaperon in this story Aso for good measure there's an
Arab maiden, whose clips red and her robes but ves"
what would you do7' question you will ask yourself
more than once, be you man or woman reader.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-25
Con, Chez Ming and the
small leather sack.
GRO BE coNTINUEDJ
Shape Of Shells.

"Modern long-range shells are ci-
gar-shaped. They taper both at the
front and at the rear. This tapering
of the rear end is called boat-tailing.'
You have noticed that racing automo-
biles hpe torpedo-shaped sterns. A
square-tailed shell or automobile Is
actually held back at high speeds be-
cause of the vacuum created behind
II by the velocity OF Its movement.
Tapering the tail leads the air gently
and easily into the hole that the shell
or the racing car bores in the atmos-
phere and thus lessons vacuum's i'm
peding grip on the flying object."-Ey.
erybody's Magazine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-25

had learned OF his writing, and he was
condemned. lie permitted "thls poor
young thing. In that condition." to
suffer want. One especially solled
lady had been coming twice every day
to see II Mary might not be getting
worse. In truth, Mary was. John
knew II. He banished the harpies
from the room. Even the patent hap
piness In Mary's eyes seemed TO re-
proach him, and he went out into the
snow, fearing the gods OF the slated
skies.
The city poormaster called, and
corn meal followed his visit. There
was no sign from the city mansion.
Winter broke, and even the cold
was no longer a decent white. The
world was bedraggled and sodden.
John Levington's dreams had wither-
ed, and any memory was pain.
For the young mother April was ap-
proach to new country, gray, mys-
terious beyond any words and in May
Its subtle boundary was reached.
Dowagiacs city council took n hand
Ia the matter, having passed resolu-
ton that luck was against one John
Lexington and his wife. The dirty
woman who dwelt next door came
oftener, until her Visits left trail
through the house. John could not
scrub II away. Mary went to the
hospital, her eyes radiant with heav-
ems fever, and she never returned.
OF the four days that followed her
death. John retained only certain films
OF horror. A pink, puckered man.
child, placed in his arms a moment
and then taken away; black carriages
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-25
sure-Footed Coral.

Among the strange animals that
came under the observation OF Roy
Andrews, who conducted an expedition
into farther China for the American
Museum of Natural History. was the
coral. mountain goat. II have seen
a goral." says the explorer, run at
full speed down the side of cliff that
appeared TO be almost perpendicular"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-25
London Cats

Thirty thousand starving cats aro
rescued from London streets every
year. They Are painlessiy killed, thel-
skins being used for NUTS and gloves.
brooklyn EsglA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22
SOUTH TREGO

Harvest is completed and threshing
has begun
Albert Lawson made business trip
to Ellis Monday.
James Benisch purchased new
Buick Six car last week
Fred Eichman, Jr., rs building a
granary on his place for the bumper
crop.
Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Mai left for
Bazine last Sunday on special bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Harm Schneider, of
WaKeeney, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Schneider.
viii Schneider is doing some real
blowing for Remus Schneider this
week with his Wallis tractor. He is
turning the stubbIe under at a rapid
rate.
Our Trustee, Geo. Kunkle and son,
Robt., of Wilcox, was through this
burg last week selecting the primary
election board which is being held
August 3rd. Don't forget to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Benisch motor
ed to Voda Sunday afternoon to visit
their parents and sister, also to see
the Standing Grain Thresher work
which is being operated by P. G..
Owens.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22

The Ladies' Aid will meet on Wed
nesday afternoon, July 28th, with Mrs.
Joe Marquand.
Derringer called on Mrs. Chas. Rog-
ers this week.
Everybody boost Ogallah's Chau-
tauqua. We have some good numbers
under the management of Cadmen &
Co.
For SaIe-32O acres of land, on
wheat crop plan. Very liberal terms
Kansas. Adv. ct.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Oelkers and Miss
Blanche from Clyde, Kansas, came
Saturday night to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Rogers.
G. A. Tart, from Salina, is helping
John Clark finish up his harvest. He
is an old buddy of all the 18th Division
boys in Trego county so this makes
+ him a pleasure trip as well as a bust
ness trip.
Henry Claycamp met with a very
serious accident while assisting the
day The roads were very muddy
which requires running the engine at
very high speed. The water in the
radiator became hot and Mr.. Clay
4 camp decided to remove the cap from
| the radiator. AS he lifted it off hot
| water and steam escaped with such
force that it struck him in the face
| and he was badly burned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22
MRS HOWARD GORDAN, Editor

The advertising columns of the
newspapers are certain index of the
successful business houses of city
or town. The rule holds good in every
metropolis in the civilized world Print
ers ink has made thousands of men
rich The bold advertisers are the
successful business men. Those that
launch out and scatter broadcast facts
and figures, keeping their business
ever before the people, never relaxing
never retreating, but always pressing
forward, pushing ahead, never have to
regret 'Slost opportunities" or what
might Of been,' but unbounded sue
cess is theirs, to which the world pays
homage.
Many a success is attributed to luck
or favorite of fortune when the real
source of the success was through the
channel of judious, persistent adver-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22

Herman Ehrichs purchased a gaso-
line engine of J. Griffith last Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Malinowsky is at home
now after helping her grandmoth er
through harvest
Nearly every one is done reaping
the golden grain and many have COM
menced threshing.
Miss Lucille Somers, of Togo, is
spending the week with her cousins,
Thelma and Herbert Griffith.
The standing grain thresher is
causing a lot of attraction as there
are on an average of 20 cars a day
to watch it work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Benisch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schnitt and Miss Jose
phine Papas spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Ralph Kristof.
If you want to pull up a pump get
an expert; if you want some one to
put the pipes down in short notice
just call on Chas. Kristof and Stan
ley Austin
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22

He was lying asleep on bench in
the sunshine. He was thirty years
old, though casual glance would
make 1T seem impossible for him to
accumulate all that dirt in thirty
years. His face was snutty and his
hair full of grease and grit and in his
sleep he scratched ftfully. Over his
grimy brow, across his hairy hands
and the stretch of leg between his
pants and his sockss the coolies
roamed and played. Instead of being
shy and retiring the coolies were bold
and unafraid. They had attained
a size that doubt entitled them
to the assumption that they could go
where they pleased.
A bunch of harvest hands stood and
thoughtfully took in the situation.
In fact they debated it. It was fin
ally decided to act to keep contamina-
ton from the whole tribe of 1aborers.
who were jostling together at the
lunch counters and sleeping together
in the wheat stacks. A collection
was taken up and some fifty men
contributed enough money to buy an
entire outfit of clothes. A gen
erous sum was spent for soap and
blue ointment. Our hero was then
awakened from his fitful sIumbers,
appraised of the decision of the fifty
men to operate a de-cootieizer, and
taken to the stock yards. Water was
heated and he was made to thorough
ly scrub and battle himself, throw
all is old clothes in a pile and put
on the new ones. He was then fun
igated and given hair cut and
shave and came back up to town
with smile that indicated he was
feeling better than he had for weeks.
Graphic.