davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
BALEY, AWAITS
DECISION ON APPEAL.

Martin r. Mealey, who was OK
peiled recently from Tho Maohinlsis'
Union because he voted Tor William
Coyne instead Of for Daniel y. Buck
ley as a candidate Co The Democratic
. NsfSoDal Convention Is awaiting an
spVer 30 hiss appeal against the finding
as Hled with the international Union.
Mr. Mealey was not only expelled
from Che Union but was fned $50 and
hoitinB the ocket picked by the labor
f teadcrs
The international organization Is
oonsidering the evidence upon which
< nis dismissal was based. hicnds of
2 14caiey contend the meeting. az which
ne was expelled. was attended by
& forty members, thirty OF whom voted
for dismissal This. they say. Is
proof that The meeting was packed
by enemies Of Mr.. Mealey, as only
12 members attended an ADVERTISED
meeting two nights later 20 elect
delegate to the Rochester conyen
tion.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

said coming back. IT'S Mrs. squlr-
rel"
So Matilda stopped pouring the
coffee and went to the speaking
tube.
why Mrs. Squirrel. you didn't have
any yellow and orange aud green
handkerchief In the wash this week,
I'm sure she declared after she had
listened a minute 10 Mrs. Squirrels
complaint. "There was a white and
red and blue table-cover and a pink
and lemon-colored roller-towel, and a
dahlia and gOoseberry-colOred chair
| tidy, but no handkerchief like yau
say. What's that You've Just fount
itl Mr. Squirrel using IL for a shoe
cloth My Myl oh, that's all right
Mns. Squirrel no harm done"
Aid Mrs. Nunchie returned TO her
coffee--pOuring.
Munrhie had just served Nancy's
plate and was beginning on Nlck's
when the whistle blew again. So over
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
ISSUE SPEECH in
PAMPHLET FORM

The Delaware Bankers Association
has published In pamphlet form an
nddross on state Finances" made by
Robert H. Richards before the asso-
ciaiton on May G. AT that time the
Inost important parts OF Mr.. Richards
1Incly and Instructive address Wef,a
pfinicd IN newspaper reports OF the
injecting. Mr. Richards particularly
Nrged the necessity for the State 70
ndopt a budget system FOR the apprO-
prlati0n of its money,
IN foreW0rd in the pamphlet,
s9ohn S, hossell, president Of the State
Bankers' Association, saysg
There is no issue before the people
Of Delaware more important than
fof reform in the administration of
true economy and real efficiency IA
She administration of the Staie gov
ernment. we must rid ourselves of the
fnultlplioity OF Offices, and c0ncen-
trate Ia essential but not unneces-
Fory, numbers. We must go a step
4fnilhef, and adopt a budget system
classlfying and regulating the use OF
puDlic revenues.
-y9le Delaware Bankers Association.
throinsh its committee on State a
nances. has given careful study to
tnis question, and, In collaboration
with the State Survey Commission, Is
etieVeioping a plan Of reorganization
that Il Is hoped will commend Itself
70 The people Of the State.
The association has>been most for
stuDate in having the valuable assist.
anee Of the Hon Robert H. Richards
who has brought 10 the consideration
Of tins question, that dtsinteras tee
citlZeQship. profound learning, ant
acumen for which he is so wei
/. AnOWB
al The semi-aDnuai meeting Of this
association, held In Wilmington. on
May 6, 1920 Mr.. Richards dsliverec
q mastery address, which made q
Ensiing impression upon ali who wert
prfviieged 20 hear him Realizing thai
+. the convincing statements and force
I0ful arguments OF Mr Richaris would
point the way 30 the legislation nee.
Nsspry 10 bring about the required
reform, tlIe association directed tha'
ms address be published In pamphle
form and circulated among the peo
PIE"
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

for n complete
nervous breR k
d ow n following
the birth Of my
Oldest child. / got
up too soon which
caused serious fe-
male trouble. I
was so weak that
/ was not able to
be ON my feet but
very little and
could not do my
homework at all.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
NEW FORD AUTO TO
Be PUT OUT SOON

DETROIT, Mich, July ia new
aufom0bHe bearing the hallmark OF
Henry Ford has just been perfected.
rnachiDe which is almost ready 10
be used as The pattern for millions
like IL 70 suppiant the present Ford
motor car. Announcement OF the
new type automobile followed The
payment OF 10000 made by Ford
recently TO clear up the 10000 600
commercial note issue arranged by
the company a year agO.
One or The biggest differences be-
tween the new car and the present
/ Ford Is IN the motor, in which Ford
has aimed 10 do away with every par
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

ticle OF vibration The body Of the
car will be entirely Of metal, no wood
entering into the construction at any
point
In a workshop close 90 the Ford
mansion in Dearborn The work OF per-
fecting the new Ford car has gone
forward for months and experiments
have reached the point where The in
PRODUCTION OF the new model is a
matter OF only a short time.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

he went
Hello" he called patiently. 'Mr.
Who2 Oh, yes, Mr.. Coon Yes, sent
your ice UP at six o'clock this morn
ing. just before the shower. No ice I
That's queer No shower either.
That's queer. tool Oh, ! see how 1t
was-you were late getting up, so the
ice melted and made the shower. All
right you needn't pay the ice man.
Ill pay him.
And Mr.. Munchle Mouse returned TO
the table. He was serving Mr.. Tinga-
llng's plate when the whistle blew
agan.
Hopping huckleberriesw r. explained
the fairyman. Don't they ever give
you a rest2'
Copyright. 1920, N. e. AZ
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
A LETTER
FOR WOMEN
From a Woman Whose Serious Illness
Vas Overcome by Lydia {. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound.

Garnett, Kas.-'T first took lydia
r.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
STATE BANKERSN
GROUP MEETING

The first OF a series OF ~group
meetings" TO be conducted by the
Delaware State Bankers Association,
will be held in Mddletown. on Thurs
day, and from the responses which
President John S. RosseL has already
received, many bankers of the State
will be present All of the State
nnanciers are taking an active interest
In the program OF the association,
which includes education, agriculture,
vocational training and finance.
The meeting at MiddletOwn Of the
committee on education and trade
acceptance will not be confined to
discussion OF those questions. Other
subjects under consideration by the
association will be talked OF. This is
the opening meeting Of the series 10
be held before the annual meeting at
Rehoboth on September 2.
The MiddletoWn meeting viii be
followed by one ON August al
Smyrna, when the principal topics
will be State Finance and the Federal
Reserve System. Another meeting will
be held at Georgetown on August Is
under the auspices Of the committee
on agriculture and thrift savings. -Ad-
dresses will be made on both Of those
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

] had bad pain in my left side and it
would pain terribly II / stepped of
a curb-stone. One day one OF your
booklets was thrown in the yard and
] read every word in it There wero
80 many who had been helped by your
medicine that l wanted TO try IL and
my husband went 10 town and got me
a bottle. II seemed as though / felt
relief after the second dose, so kept
on until / had taken five bottles and
by that time / was as well as could
wish. About a year later gave birth
to ten pound boy, and have had
two more children since and my health
has been fine. IL ! ever have trouble
Of any kind l am going to take your
medicine for / give il all the praise
for my good health. ] always recom-
mend your medicine whenever I can"
Mrs. EVA L. SHAY, Garnett, Kansas.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

the unsuccessful fight here and how
it was spent"
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
MINK oRpINANCE pEATH.

Council missed a real opportunity
TO safeguard the health Of the city and
prevent sickness, especially among
children, by their failure TO pass the
milk ordinance" said Dr. Mlchaei
OstrO. a former member Of the Board
Of Health, last night. conditions
will continue TO be as bad as they
have been during the past ten years
The increase in sickness among chill
dren this summer is undoubtedly due
to the city's unregulated milk sup
plv."
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
Mn. MOusIrs RUsY DAY.

Munchie Mouse was serving the
cheese-oakes 20 Tingling, Nancy and
when a speaking-tube in the wall
blew a shrill blast
Mlnohie laid down the plate ne was
piling up with goodies and went TO
answer H.
''HeilO," he oalleSi. ''Yes, this is the
janitor. Who3 on, yes, Mrs. SPUR
rel. An right, just a minute, I'll call
Mrs. Mouse.
IFS you's wanted, Mathiida," he
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
ECONOMICS TEACHERS
 TO MEET THIS MONTH

Home Economics association will be held in Phoenix during the meeting of the State Teachers, association, De- cember 2S, 29 and 80. The association was formed last April during the state meeting at Tucson, at which time the following officers were elected: LiI- Han Coleman of Douglas, president; Grace Ryan of Mesa, Mrs. Lancaster of Tucson and Mrs. Lockwood of Tucson, vice presidents; Winnifred Williams of Clifton, secretary; Marion Burroughs of St. Davis, treasurer.
 A constitution was adopted and af- filiation with the National Home Econ
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Work Progressing Rapidly On New Verde Water System;
 To Be In Use In Six Months

process the pipe is lifted by giant crane and transported to Its proper place.
 Almost an acre of ground is now be- ing utilized as a curing field" for the pipes already manufactured, and 1t is estimated that several more acres will be necessary for the same purpose in the near future.
 The point of intake is 300 feet higher than Phoenix. Eventually the system will be so arranged that 2J.000,000 gallons of water can be delivered every A hours. But at the present is esti- mated that supply of 100000 every 24 hours will be abundant for Phoenix. This amount can be delivered through the 36-inch pipe with only a small storage reservoir to anticipate the peak load" However. a 3S-inch pipe is being laid from the reservoir site, so that when a greater Phoenix calls for a larger supplc of water the sys- tenn will be in shape to deliver it.
 Although Engineer Hitchcock eX- pressed the opinion that Verde water would be delivered to Phoenix some time in April, he said that work on the system would not be completed until several months later.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
ROB PASTORS STUDY
 WHILE HE BREACHES

Phoenix was place upon the map yesterday as the third city to figure in church robbery within the past month The Rev. Pritchett of the First Nazarene church, Fifth avenue and Monroe street. reported to the police yesterday that while he was propound ing to his audience the doctrine of the Great Teacher who abjured all Thou shalt not steal" someone entered the study Of the church and took therefrom one typewriter.
 About two weeks ago a similar theft under like circumstances was reported
 In New York City, and last week the study of church in Fl Paso was en- tered while services were in progress and money set aside for a charitable purpose was taken. The local police are wondering whether the same thief is making a transcontinental tour at the expense of churches en route
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

onics association perfected by pay
 ment ofthe membership fee to that or
 ganization. All home economics teach CTS of the state are eligible for member ship and an invitation Is extended by the executive committee to those who have not yet identified themselves with
 the organization to do so at the De
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

cember meeting.
 An interesting program is being ar ranged by the committee in charge. The special subjects to be discussed during the sectional meetings will be Cloth ing" "Mome Management" and Child Welfare" Details ofthe program will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

It is estimated by the National Tu berculosis association that s2,ooo,ooo is annually thrown away by residents of New York City in the vain hope of curing tuberculosis and that fake ''cures" defraud the public of this country of from fifteen to twenty five million dollars yearly.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Our Prices and the Present Market Values

Some months ago. our buyers feeling the pulse of bus ness conditions ceased buying except for the daily needs pursuing you might say hand to mouth policy. Low erng prices have proven the wisdom of this Today with lower prices prevailing store and warehouse is not damned full of merchandise We are buying today as we are actually short in some lines.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

To stimulate building in New Jersey it has been decreed that dwelling houses erected between now and Octo- Der 1. 1922, will be exempt from taxa ton for the next five years.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

A Franklin penny, the first copper coin to be authorized by congress, has been found on the homestead of one of the settlers in Dover, Massachusetts.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Iceland has a national debt oi $500 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

When prices began to readjus themselves our goods were sold at prices Based On The Market Value. To- day offer merchandise at prices below former cost yesterdays market. We are merchandsers not ware housemen. Compare regular prices quoted below with the sensational claims of others
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Safety First" A White Top May Cover a Multitude
 of Sins

for t h ere are a number of inferior roofings w h o S e makers, noting the gr a t sales of J o h n S = Manville #hite-top roofing, have put an imita- tion finish on a cheap product.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31
M. ID. 4 Y. RAILWAY co.
Fifteenth Annual Report Of Board OF
Directors 10 Stockholders.

The fifteenth annual report Of the board
of directors of the Maryland, Delaware a.
Virginia Railway Company, the principal
Office Of which is ut Front and French
streets, this city, was submitted to meet
ing OF stockholders on March %. The
company operates railway lines from Love
Point, Md, to Lewes Pier, Del, and from
Queenstown, Md, To Centreville, Md, n
total mileage of 7713. IL operates steamer
lines from Baltimore TO Love Point, Md,
and Fredericksburg, Va, from Norfolk
Va, to Tappahannock, Va, from Balti-
more To Washington, ID. G., Lyons Creek,
Md, and Crumpton, Md. The total
steamer mileage is o69.
The president and general manager Of
the company Is ~Turnbuil Murdoch of
Baltimore aud the board Of directors ii
composed of G. Howard Lloyd, Frank
Ehlen, Hugh l.. Pope, John 5; Gibbs, Jr;,
Arnold Elzey Waters and Ttrnbull
Murdoch of baltimore; Hiram K. Bur
ton of I.ewes. Del, j. Il. hutchinson
Henry Tatnall and A. ]. County of phila-
delphia, Henry A. Houston Of Milsboro,
John NJ. &. Moore of Bethel Del, and
Oliver A. Newton of Bridgcvile.
In 1919, under the management Of
the United States Railroad Admins
tration, the total operating revenues Of
the company were 81 800, 1873, the final
result after the payment of operating cx-
penses, taxes, equipment and joint facility
rents being net deficit of $S3, 1853
The report refers TO unsatisfactory
financial conditions and states that
specinl committee of the board Of direct
ors is giving il consideration with the hope
of working out some kind of reorganiza-
ton The balance sheet of the company
shows total assets Of 81, S57 1858
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31
JUBILEE CELEBRATES
BURNING OF MORTGAGE
Also Anniversary of Laying of
Cornerstone of First st. Paul's
r. G. Church.

The golden jubilee of the laying of the
cornerstone for the first building of ST.
Paul's Catholic Church, and the burning
of the mortgage on the new building, were
celebrated with procession md special
SERVICES yesterday. Rt. Rev. John J.
Monaghan, bishop of the diocese, presided,
assisted by Rev. James Quigley, pastor
of st. Patrck's. Very Rev. Charles Fro
entin. Q. $. L. S. and Very Rev. Walter
Leonard, o. s. b., Sacred Heart Church
were deacons of honor.
The ushers of St. Paul's Church and
the cross-bearer and eighty altar boys in
red cassocks and lace surphces, led the
procession. The line circled the block then
proceeded To the lower church. Mass for
children only was celebrated there by
Rev Peter Lunsay of the Oblate Fathers.
In the upper church Father Waldron
celebrated solemn high mass, assisted by
Rev. T. c. Higgins as deacon and Rev
John n Doughcrty as sub-dencon. Special
music was given by st. Pauls choir,
directed by Joseph McCullin, with Miss
Mary Murphy rs organist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31
EXERCISES At NEWARK.
Full Memorial Day Program Appropriately
Given Yesterday Afternoon.

Special CORR spondcncc of Every Evening
Newark, May n Under the auspices
of REYNOLDS Post, NJ. 9, G. \. r.. the
most elaborate observance If Memorial
Day for some Years took place Yesterday.
The Civil War Veterans We're assisted by
some veterans of the World War. school
children Of Newark, the Ninnehaha and
Coutincnta bands, and many other
organizations and individuals
The chief exercises We're held AT the
NJ T.. cemetery, where an excellent
patriotic address WAS made Nv pr Richard
Watson Cooper Former Councilman
Joseph Il. Luton Of Reynolds Post was
chairman Of the committee which was
assisted by Captain J. " Ramsey. repre-
sCnting tho local post of the American
egion: Miss Eta J. Wilson, representing
thc Newark High School Alumni Asso-
cation. and Miss Agnes 7. Medill, who
directed the school children. Former
Representative Richard @. Buckingham,
commander Of REYNOLDS Post, presided
The exercises were started at 30
O'Clock. when ca A. Il. members and
.hooI children, accompanied by two
bands. marched to St. Thomas Episcopal
graveyard, where the old soldiers placed
flags and the children flowers on the graves
"a soldiers. The children sang and there
was a selection by the band Major
larence A. Short was marshal Of the
parade, and from St Thomas the pro
ccs>ion went to the NJ. +. cemetery.
At 2.30 O'Clock. when the exercises
were about to open bells Of the town were
tolled. a signal for silence, when three
minutes were given TO memory The
program included prayer by Rev. Franks
Herson, pastor Of the NJ. +. Church; band
solo. Chopin's Funeral March, hy the
AIinnehaha Band; singing Of .America.
b.d by Professor Edwards, leader Of the
ontinental Band; tenor solo, kiplings
"Rccessional," by Harvey Steele; Lin
coin Gettysburg address, read by
>pangled Banner by the band. firing Of
salute over the graves by a squad from
the American Legion Posi- and sounding
az fans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31
GENERAL OBSERVANCE
OF MEMORIAL SUNDAY
Large Crowd at Exercisesin Ameri-
can Legion Tent at Twenty
ninth and Market.

Probably the most outstanding and
general observance of Memorial Sun
day ever occurring in Wilmington was
that of yesterday, the occasion for which
was afforded by the presence in the city
of the big tent in readiness for the circus
of the American Legion performances,
90 occur this week. This is located at
Twenty-ninth and Market streets. and was
filled with a throng larger than could have
been held in any city church.
Music was furnished by band led by
Norris Robinson which played while the
audience was assembling. and opened
the program of exercises with America.
Rabbi David Swiren read passages from
the scriptures, followed by prayer offered
hy-James A. Alexander. Post Command
or, 6. A. X. Michael J. Walsh, chaplain
uf the John l.. Fisher Naval Post. NO.
l6 read the roll of honor
This was followed by the address Of
Rev MIR. Williams State chaplain OF
the Department of Delaware, American
Legion. The closing prayer was offered
by Rev. James NJ Grant ID. d., former
I G., Arr, chaplain and first chaplain OF
Delaware Post No |, An lean Legion
After the sounding Of ''taps" the audience
joined in singing The Star SpanglCd
Banner" The program WAS under the
direction of Rev. Raymond W Cooke,
chaplain of Delaware Post No. |. Amcrl-
can Legion. The singing was lcd by Ray
mond II. Rauh, director nj music Of the
community Service.
In his address, Chaplain Williams said,
~ part,
Thousands Of sorrowing relatives Of
those who gave their lives III the war
Just ended and in previous conflicts havo
asked why this great sacrifice Of the
flower of youth has been made. the
speaker stated Il suggest that the answer
tnthls question Is that their lives have been
gwen to correct the mistakes OF poll
tcians who have posed as statesmen.
These politicians who have none Of he
Qualities of craftsmanship flourish only
h. bring chaos to nations. At this time We
'lnvc entirely too many here in orr own
country Rev Mr.. Williams continued.
They are most dangerous. and if per
mttcd to thrive will bring this nation 10
face the same crisis that European coun-
tries have met.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31

May Meeting Of Executive Council Held
i'm This City.
MISS JEAN M'CAUGuAN.

The Nav meeting of tho Executive
Council of the Consumers League OF
Delaware was held Friday afternoon with
the president. Mrs. Coleman du Point,
presiding Miss Margaret Mckay was APP
pointed recording secretary to take The
place OF Mrs Oliver J. Iecple. Jr., elected
At the annual meeting but unable 10 serve.
The usual committee reports were
made For the Labor Laws Committee
attention was called 20 the fact that the
local branch of the Western Union 1elc-
graph Company is now using glrls IN ITS
downtown messenger service and the
members OF tho Council were asked TO
report anything which comes 10 their
notice which might make this employ
mont objectionable for the Young glris.
The management desires 20 safeguard its
employees in every way possible.
Miss Swavne reported with regard TO
the Wilmington Cooperative Association
recently organized and called attention
to the fact that the league has no official
connection with this effort.
Following the report relative 70 made
Quatc pay Of postoilice employees, tho
secretary was instructed TO write to the
Postal Wage Commission Mt Washing
ton. urging that they complete their re-
port in time for the present Congress to
act upon the revision of the postal wage
scale
If satisfactory arrangements can he
made the league will have an exhibit at
the Delaware State Fair IN September.
Consideration was given TO the establish
mont of Placement Bureau for women
and girls, but final decision was postponed
until the june meeting
Ii has been the leagues custom to
publish m annual report in June. This
wear this will he replaced by puhica-
lien in the early fall which will combine
a brief summary Of the work of the past
year with the program for the winter Of
1ppn 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-31
OLD SWEDES' ANNIVERSARY.
Special Services in Celebration Of Two
Hundred end Twenty first Year

The 22Ist anniversary Of Old Swedes
Church was observed with special SER
vice at the church at 1870 o clock yester-
day morning. Holy communion was cole
bratcd BY Rev DR. Frederick NJ kirkus,
rector Of Trinity church. assis, ed
by Or Robert Bell, vicar Of old Swedos,
and Rev. Albert f. Clay, a former vicar,
now rector Of the Church of the Redcnp-
tIon in Philadelphia.
Dr.. Clay gay. the anniversary sermon,
the first landing of the Swedes, the for
nation Of their colony and the construc-
ton Of the first church from the materials
about them in the wilderness, to the
present day He called attention to the
work that lies at the churchs door IL the
neighborhood, which has greatly changed
III character, and which now offers a great
opportunity for AUGMENTATION.