davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

for work. for shopping and ocs
look out of place the On the other hand
trim tailored dress is work IN Yes it's problem.
have been looking around through the shops
conclusion that there very practical e
which be purchased moderate price, which will
to be just the thing. ..'
Dark blue de chine looks well anywhere cool and
servceab You dress suit of this material and feel
perfect trim both and look well work
be embarrassed should be asked Unexpectedly
Dark blue vohes, especially when combined with crisp white
organdy look pretty figured
cool and serviceable.
Any of these with sensible little shoes, small dark
tailored hat and gloves slightly
look and feel good work.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

Dear Miss Lee: Can you suggest some
sort Of gift for q young man graduating
from college not exceeding SIS in eost?-
8. 8.
One OF the following should give
you an idea: Gold cuff links, silver
card case, silver match case, leather
bill fold or cigarette case, or silver
belt buckle.
Dear Miss Lee: Please publish a good
eombinat ton salad dressing, one that would
Be rood to serve with lettuce.-Mrs. X. L. B.
Use the following ingredients:
One egg, three-fourths cup oil, one
fourth cup vinegar, one teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon sugar, dash Of
mustard. one package Philadelphia
cream cheese, two tablespoons
chopped green pepper. one chopped
pimento, one tablespoon chopped
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
by CORA MOORE,
New York,s Fashion Authority.

Most of Us who are buying new
outfits now are wisely planning for
both spring and summer, SO here
Is q timely suggestion. Do not fail
to include one or two of these
scintillant gowns with beads, se-
quins or jet among your evening
frocks. Usually. these are reserved
for winter. but fashions eye has
observed that these spangled ef-
fects are very cooi-looking ana
therefore distinctly should have a
place in the warm weather ward
robe. Elaine Hammerstein has \
frock of white net, embroidered in
crystal beads that have opalescent
tints In them. The crystal embroid-
cry IL dropped over a straight
foundation of white silk. with prac-
tically no fuliness. Then from high
on the left side. diagonai1y across,
the front. sweeps a tunic ending
In q long. graceful train with two
points, each tassel-tipped.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
WirSinia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Although it seems that Washington's summer
will never really begin, we had several days Of
real warmth last week, and suits and serge froeks
seemed just a triAe uncomfortable. ! suppose
that / was not alone in wondering just what
would be the best thing to buy for everyday
workaday wear, or even for a hurried shopping
trip.
1t is really quite difficult to select something
that is both cool and summery and suitable for
the trip down and back White is so impracticable
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
win Dedicate New Church NAV 10.

Cumberland. Nd. May 2s.-The
new st. Paui's Evangelical cburcb
at Hancock. Nd. win be dedicated
SUNDAY. May 20. by Bishop w. r.
Hell. D. D.. Allentown, Pa, assisted
oy Rev; w. B. Cox, presiding elder
or Carlisle district. Bishop Hell
Will preach three sermons. There
Will be music by the choir. male
quartet and orchestrabf the United
evangelical Church. Hagerstown,
a,so cnoirs from Bepkysy Springs,
w. va. and Big POOL Nd.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Held for Carrying Weapon.

Frederick, Nd. May 2S.-Elmer
son on a charge cf carrying,a dan
serous weapon openly with intent
to do bodily harm, {hd gave $1,000
bail for the action of the Septem-
ber Circuit Court.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

parsley, three tablespoons chilli
sauce, one teaspoon caviar.
Beat egg very slightly. Add oil
slowly; add vinegar, and beat WELL
Add salt, sugar, mustard and pap
rika. Add tiny bit Of red pepper.
Mash cheese and beat into dressing.
Add vegetables, chilli sauce and
caviar and beat enough to mix
thoroughly. Start dressing in a
good sized bowl. for II makes quite
a lot.
N,.. ..
Nv%&y~~,Sn
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

" II hOl
instead
Of their
md Ma
opposite
atations
al chill
disap-
Is. ana
.sts and
broken
y their
II that
ardware
ned for
ng ever
'es. He
lot. and
2 hasn't
de. and
lents of
atone
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
EDGE MIDDLEMAN
FROM BIG BREAD PROFITS

Mrs. A. I. Kaiss,
PRECEDENT OF Oakland.
;aI.. Housewives League.
who leads crusade to
Hcut eut the niddie-
man.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

TOmorrOw-AW Wedding Gift
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
CAN ENLIST AND
CHOOSE DIVISION

The following telegram has been re-
cclved at the local recruiting station Of
The army from The War Department:
You are authorized 10 accept quail
led applicants for special assignment
until March 10 1920 20 limo and mcdl-
cal organizations OF the lrst 90 seventh
division including Infantry. Signal
Corps. Engineer Corps. Field Artillery
and Medical Department.
Men under this authority will
be sent 10 nearest recruit depot
post for completion OF enlistment and
VIII under enlistment be sent 90 or
gsnlzation Tor which enlisted"
The substance OF this telegram IS
that a man may enlist for any of tho
organizations listed. These divisions
are all tho regular army divisions that
woro overseas. and their records are
we'll known. These divisions are the
real veterans OF The A. r. f.. and This
is The opportunity for men between
the 0ges OF rs and 30 90 enlist direct In
any orgnizatlOn In these divisions they
desire.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
NOTED EDUCATORS
TO TALK SCHOOL WORK

The trustees OF the Tower IIlll Schoo
announce a series OF four addresses up
on the methods. aims and ideals OF
school work
Tho speakers. who have been selected
with great sre enjoy nationwide reps
tatlon as specialists In educational en-
dcavor. The dates speakers aud their
subjects WIN be.
Thursday evening, January i5. DR.. Jo-
siah II. pcnnlman vlco provost Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. "Tho Cen
eral Theme OF Education"
wednesday evening, January %. Dr
Edward +. Buohner, John Hopkins Uni
ye9sity. "rho Upper School"
Thursday eveplng. February . DE-
George A. Mirlck. Harvard University
The Middle and LOwpr Schools"
Thursday evening. March rs. Miss
Patty Hill, Teachers College. Columbia
University, "The kindergarten
Ihes lectures VIII be delivered IN The
parlors OF the New Century Club. No
iOi4 Delaware Avenue. at si5 O'Clock on
the evenings designated.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
NoIEn SWEDISH MINIsrER DEAD.

Today press dispatches announce i.i,
death Of the Rev Or. Henry ". Z. Klund
Of Brooklyn. lIe was one OF the most
widely known clergymon Of the Swedish
VI. T.. Church Of America.
The Rev Joseph karling. pastor OK
the local swedish VI r. Church became
acquainted with DT. L. klund when "a
BOY on his fathers farm in Texas nr
4. Klund having been a visitor there
at fhe time. Dr. Z. klund Is well
known amorg the Swedes in this city,
having served as presiding elder OF tie
district az which the Wilmington
charge is q member. He also served as
supply pastor here at one time Dr.. l..
K'und composed more than POO hymns
which are used In ,he Swedish NJ. r..
Church.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
Security GIVES
ANOTHER BONUS
Latest Gift Makes Total of
IS Per Cent Voted
For 1919
DIVIDENDS OF IS
PER CENT. ALLOWED

At a meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors Of the Security Trust and Safo
Deposit Company. yesterday afternoon.
a bonus was voted 20 the officers and
employees Of the company. which, In
cluding a special war bonus previously
voted, made an aggregate Of 2s per
cent. on tho years salaries for 1919.
In addition to voting a regular quar-
terly dividend OF , per cent, the IL
rectors also voted a spcciOl dividend 20
stockholders OF 3 per cent. extra. max
ins 10 per cent for The year instead
of 70.
The board expressed its compliments
70 the management OF the company
for the results attained In 1919 in vol-
ume or business, which was un-
precedented. This volume OF business
is reflected in the last statement Of the
bank for the year, which shows de-
posils Of S5,50O0OO. The trust COM
pany now is entering upon the thirty
NTH year OF It's career.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08

in new CASTLE
New Century Club Hears
Some Early History
of Old Town
PULL BOY FROM
UNDER POND ICE
speeIaI b The EvenIns Iournal.

Special % The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. S.--At the meet
ine OF The Century Club. last night
Richard s Rodney spoke on The An
Client History Or New Castle" Other
members told interesting things about
New Castle. George Tobin led the
singing.
Wallace Cannon, e-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cannon, Of East
second street fell yesterday and struck
his head on The trolley track. making
deep cash ov er his eye. Dr.. Wallet
dressed lhe wound.
"Mr Jay Walker was in New Castle
today. showing the people or this city
The foolish things they DO when cress-
ing the streets.
Several boats and oil baTsos are tied
Up at Delaware street wharf on &C
count Of the Ice being so conges.ed in
front OF the city.
Whlle skating yesterday, Carlysls
T0bin gat too near the thin ice and
fell In. but was pulled out by COM
psnions.
Miss Mary Mcdowell entertained a
number Of friends at a party and dance
last evening, az her home on Third
street
Miss Anna McCaughn has resigned
her position with the Amalgamated
Leather Company, Inc, and accepted
a position with the dupont Company
A dance VIII be given In the opera
House tomorrow evening, by "The
Merry Ten Terry's orchestra will
furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
ICE In RIVER
is BREAKING UP

An official OF the Wilson Line report
ed this morning that conditions in the
Delaware river are much better this
morning, the ice having broken up and
commenced 20 melt, and great part Of
10 having dFlfted out 10 sea. IL is still
impossible, however, TO run the fer
rles Arctic and Long Beach TO penns-
grove, but II conditions continue to i'm
prove, the two vessels may be put into
service soon. Philadelphia boats Of the
Wilson Line are experiencing no delay
in their schedules. but 10 Is still very
dangerous for small craft TO venture
out upon the river.
Tie ice In she Brandy1vine and
Christiana rivers has almost complete
ly broken Up, but there are still large
masses Of field fee floating about en-
these streams.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
CHARGE 4 FRAME UP.
Ex-CONN1CT PLEADS

STOCKTON, Cal, Jan. 6-,Unlted
Press -AdmEIing that he has been
convicted % times for larceny, Frank
Mosley claims his latest conviction on
charges OF cattle stealing IS the result
OF a "frSme-up."
Mosley told Judge Plummer he wish
ed 20 publish a history OF his ilfe 10
serve ss an example 10 young peo-
pie He has also written FOR publlcs-
ling and liquor evils.
II don't think owe anything to So
ciety, sor I've always had 10 pay for
whatever ! took" Mosley said. And
did 30 without whlmpcg.'
lie said men ho had considered friends
have turned against him, and that he IS
not guilty Of he .steS charges.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
THREE ENUMERAT0RS
FINISH THEIR WORK

The work Of taking the Federal Cen
sus In Wilmington and the rest OF the
state has been accelerated by the end
Ing OF the cold snap, although the rain
OF today had slight retarding effect.
Three enumerators employed in VII
mlng.on have finished their allottments
and have been assigned to new districts
in the city. Il Is expected to have the
census completed In the city by jan
uary "a and IN the rural districts Of the
State by January so.
William H. Welsch. director OF the
census IN Delaware. Is managing the
work OF POI enumerators In the state
from an office in the Postofflce Building
at Ninth and shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
DoCKgTADER HOME BURNS.

LONG BEACH. L. T., \. =, Jan. g
Fire completely destroyed the home Of
Lew Dockstader, the minstrel, here yes
,erday.
Mr.. Dockstader had got home just too
ate 10 be present when his wife died
Of an fitness she contracted New Years
Day.
The three-year-old grandson 'of the
veteran minstrel was also III In the
burning house Of pneumonia. lie was
bundled Up and carried 10 a nelghbor's
house, while lremen struggled to take
The body Of Mrs. Dockstsdsr through a
second-story window. The minstrel re
cuse' 10 leave The flaming building un-
Ill the body had been taken out.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
WE'LL SAY SANTA
VISITED Them!
Fifty Children Made Happy
Over Holiday by
KiwanianS
AGED ALSO ARE
REMEMBERED

How the Christmas Of afty children
vas made brighter through the work
OF The Klwanls CLUB committee FOR
that purpose headed by John +. LeclT-
pentierbecsme known 10 other members
OF the Kiwanis Club at the weekly
luncheon yesterday. From the Chill
drcn's Bureau OF Delaware, the Associ-
ated Charities. Delaware state Tubercu-
losis Association, Colored Babies Hos
piLal. committee that provided Christ
mas dinner for old ladies' at Farmhurst
and others came letters OF thanks for
The aid rendered these agencies in help
ing the children and some Others That
would have had q sorry Christmas
without the Klwanis committee and the
money which the club voted
Mr.. Lecarpentier in making his re-
port referred 10 the contributions Of
candy from Booker. Scott and Moore,
through Mr. Booker, q Kiwanian; and
The gracious courtesy OF Smith Zolling-
e. through Sellers Smith, Lippircoii
and Company and A. Z. School, man
sger OF the Forster Shoe Company a.
so a kiwanian, who gave thirteen pads
OF shoes and some overshoes 20 CHI
oren
Among the children looked after
trough the Children's Bureau was the
little Spanish child whose mother IS
serving term for killing her husband; ;
four children whose father Is dead.
and mother is sole support; girl and
boy whose mother is dead and father
sick; and an orphan years old.
On Christmas Eve Mr.. Lecarpentier
was notified that here had been no
Christmas plans made FOR the CUiorc
Babies Hospital on French street, so
he hustled around, bought a tree aDd
candy and fruits and some toys ana
made the Yuletide happy occasion for
lie little colored shut-ins.
Through the generosity OF such men,
5ers as Mr.. School and Mr. Booker and
others, the cost Of the Christmas che,
was materially reduced and the total
bin presented the club was few cents
more than $50.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
EXTERMINATE REDS
SALISBURY URGES

I'VE have welcomed people Of all
nations who have come hero 60 be-
come Americans and law-abidlng ciii-
Zens," said former Senator Willard
salisbury yesterday. Those or a DIFF
ferent class can, howc-er, he assured
we have not welcomed anybody 10 op-
press US. Americans are satisfied with
their government and propose so re-
main. There are not-headed Bolshev-
lists and dilet,ante Socialists whose
weak minds lean 20 any idea that can
be put into their heads by fanatics
The foreigners who come here 20 make
trouble and interfere with the ordinary
processes Of our government viii be
rclentlessly extei linated
Public opinion In America VIII sup
port the vigorous enforcement Of laws
20 maintain our American standards.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
TO GIVE 100000
TO DOVER SCHOOL

II was learned today that the Delaware
Auxiliary. which has charge OF The fund
Of s. 10000 given by Ps :. dupont for
building schools for white children IN
the State, win give the Dover Board oc
Education about $4,000 toward erect
Ing a new school. A meeting OF mem
bers OF the Dover Board OF Education
and the officers OF TIE Auxiliary was
held in this city yesterday afternoon.
Tho-D0ver school board VIII raise
about Si40,060. which, with Che. sun
given By The AuxiliaEy, VIII make about
$4,000 for new school in Dover.
IN announcement Of the exact figures
win be msde az a public meeting 20 b.
called 1y the school board az Dover.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
NEW YORK GREATEST
MISSIONARY FIELD

The Womans Home Missionary So
ciety OF st. Paul's NJ +. Church will
present on illustrated lecture tonight
on the subject New York-Amerlca's
Greatest Missionary Field" This lee
ture which has been prepared by Fred
W!nslow Adlms and illustrated by n. +
Dlnendorfer Includes a large number OF
recent photographs showing New York
in ifs varied aspects, especially as they
pertain 70 the Home Missionary work
among the foreigners.
4 silver Offering VIII be taken. The
proceeds Will De used 10 meet the ex-
pense incurred for recent repairs al
the SsacOness Home.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
HOLD GRADY UNDER
BAIL FOR COURT

John w. Grady waived hearing on
four charges Of larceny In Municipal
Court this morning, and was held ln
$500 bull FOR county court by Judge
-Hssilngs.
Grady is charged with the larceny Of
two cameras. an oyercoat, and other ar
t'cles from three boarders az No. 9iG
West street. and pistol and razor
from Nicholas Limouth, Of Philadel-
plla.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
HARRISBURG HAS sioO. 600 FIRE.

HARRISBURG, Jan. $. United Press
Fire raging for three hours early 90.
day threatened destruction % the Penn.
sylvania state Prlnlery. This oonnag.
ration started IN the plant or the liar.
rlsburg Pattern and Model Works an,
after consuming that building spreao
70 the Eureka Laundry where o.,
flames were checked.
Loss was estimated at between SO.
600 and si0OO0O.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
TWO GUILTY OF
STEALING SUGAR

After helng out twenty minutes lale
yesterday afternoon the jury in the
United states District Court returned a
verdict oi guilty in the case OF James T..
Mosely. OF Wyoming, charged with
stealing ana consniging TO steal sugar
from q freight car al Wyoming on sep
tcmber g. George Holden and Mack
Ross who We're charged with the sam
oTcns, were acquitted John T. Hughes
pleaded guilty
The jury in is ~aport recommended
lhe mercy Of the court in The case oi
M0selv
The trial was started Tuesday mora
ing. Sentence was suspended in TIE
case Of the two men.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
MAKING PLANS
FOR THRIFT WEEK

Representative business men viii meet
at the Y. VI. C. 4. at noon tomorrow to
discuss plans FOR Thrift Week, January
i1-2l.
Alvin T. Lindley. general secretary OF
the Y. ". G. A. returned from Philadel-
phla last night. after attending the ses-
sion Of the executives Of the Phlladel-
phia Y. N. g. A.
All persons who are interested IN
music are invited to attend the organi-
zstion meeting OF Y. NJ C. A. Glee
Club. at the ''Y'' tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
JOIN \. HOLMAN DEAD.

John n. Holman. a resident ot Dura
avenue, Hillcrest, died at his home last
night as a result OF general debility.
He was 70 years old. lie IS survived
by his widow, Mrs Margaret Holman.
his daughter, Helen. and his son, John
r. Holm7n, who is in the employ Of
the dupont Company. Mr. Holman had
been III for two months. He had for
msrly been a prominent contractor and
builder az Lancaster, Pa, having re-
moved 10 Hillcrest in 1914.
The funeral will take place from the
late residence Of the deceased st Hill
crest. Interment viii take place at
Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
WORLD CONTEMPT"
FOR TREATY FOES

WASHINGTON. Jan s. United Press
"A resolution putting the Democratic
party on record as being squarely be-
hind President Wilson in his Tight FOR
ratification OF the peace treaty was
passed unanimously by the Democratic
National Committee today.
In this resolution Senators who op-
posed ratification or who want reser-
vatlons We're characterized as 'nullify-
ing" and were declared to be worthy
o. "the contempt Of the world"
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
MRS. BERGD0LL OFF
TO SEE JAILED son

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. United
Press. Mrs. Emma Bergdon, wealthy
brewers widow. and mother OF GroYcC
cleveland Bergdoil, who was arrested
mere yesterday. accused o. eyadiug the
draft lef. today for New York 10 visit
her son o.. Governors Island, wh7
.Ie Is awaiting cOurimartia'.
Mrs. Bergdol Is ulder $4,000 bail on
charges Of assault with intent 90 Kill
and conspiracy 20 prevent the service
Of a Federal warrant for search and
arrest
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
PROPOSED US. LAWS
WILL BE DISCUSSED

Dire,tors Of the Chamber OF Com
nlerce are scheduled 10 meet this after
noon and discuss q declaration Of prln-
by she Senate and House In Washing
ton. Among the policies for discussion
are those with regard 10 railways.
various bills for punishment Of sedi-
ton, and measures affecting the labor
unrest in the country al large.
The meeting viii b. held in The
rooms OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
in the dupont Building.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
POLICE SURGEON TO GET BONUS.

on the Initiative of President Lyon.
City County, sitting in committee OF
the whole last night, unanimously
passed a motion that Or. George w. X.
Forrest, surgeon OF the police depart
ment. should share in the bonus OF $50
recently granted 10 members Of the
department. Through an inadyertance
D.. Forests name was left out Of the
bonus lists.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
r,>D Jogs FOR Ey-sOLDIERs

Through Red Cross aid, the Bureau
FOR Returning Soldiers and sailors,
Sixth and King streets, Will continue
in operation for at least a month
longer. The bureau Is now receiving
% applications a week, most Of whom
have been found employment. The
service has been continued Upon
Recommendation Of Captain Handy, Of
he United States Employment Service.
who visited this district a few days
ago.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
Says Vinol, our Cod Liver and
Iron Tonic, made her eat better,
sleep better and feel better.
Mrs. GreenUGtd's Letter

Ccntralia, III. -"I was rundown,
could not eat or sleep, and my lungs
panied me a good deal 50 l could hardly
do my housework. Ninol built me up
after all other medicines had failed so
now eat better, sleep better and feel
better in ever way. Ninol is certainly
good for 4 rundown system" Mrs.
s. L. GREENwALp.
Such letters prove how nervous,
anaemic, rundown, overworked men,
women and children increase their appe-
tites, strength and endurance by taking
Niaol. That is because il contains beef
and cod liver peptones, iron and man
gsnese peptonates - the greatest tonics
hiown<
Your money back If II fails.
y. Is DANF0WTH. DRUGGIST, AND
p r n A. EIE n ne
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
INSURANCE WRITER'S Ar DINNER

Employers and representatives Of the
Continental Life Insurance Company at
iended dinner In the club.oom OF the
Hotel dupont last night. The dinner
was one Of the social functions planned
during business conference OF The
local and out-of-iown members OF the
Insurance fraternity.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
DIR. GREENWOOD IMPROVES.

The condition OF Dr. Mitchell Green
wood, who Is ~ al his home "Flsn-
shaw" near Holly Oak. was reported
somewhat better this morning. by D-
Paul Lukens. who Is attending.
Evening journal., 1920-01-08
MISS NNsMAN TO CHANGE FAITH.

Frederick J. Kinsmsn. has written 20
Wilmington friends that she VIII soon
be received into the Catholic church.
The admission may take place this
month. Miss Kinsman Is now at the
family home In Maine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-19
KUBANkA WHEAT
e RESISTING RUST

Agricultural College, N. D., Aug. 10.
Reports received at the Agricultural
College from % counties of the State
indicate that Kubanka durum wheat
will again this year outyield every
other variety of wheat which is being
grown generally in the state.
The rust resistance of this variety
has attracted much favorable COM
ment. Innumerable instances are
cited where, in adjacent fields of Ku-
banka durum wheat and other var
ieties of durum or hard spring wheat,
the rust in the Kubanka is negligible
while fields of other wheats are dam
aged from 20 to go percent.
AS the Kubanka has been widely
advertised by the Agricultural College
as a rust resistant variety, in many
cases farmers gave Marquis the pre-
ference in time of sowing, planting
the Kubanka later. Even with this
handicap, the Kubanka durum fields
have shown up better than the Mar
quis.