davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
EvANcELlcAL LUTHERAN

Services are held in the Warren chapel across from the C. & A. of flee.
 Children's Bible class at 200 D. m Services at 3:00 D. m.
 Topic: "The Greatest of all Rea- sons for Thanksgiving."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
15-year-old Office Boy
 Disappears With $450O ' From Locomotive Shop

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. VA To yeor.old office boy disappeared with pay envelopes containing $4,500 today from the Baldwin Locomotice Works.
 The lad is Elliot Kitchener and q de sire to see his father, said to be dy- ing in Spokane, Wash, is believed by detectives to have induced him tu leave the city hurriedls. Tho boy s mother started across thc3 country Sunday night ip an effort to reach her husband before he died and tue lad is believed to be following
 The lad was assisting in dlstrlbut- ing the envelopes before he disappear ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

The worlds first electric lighting station began operation at Appleton, Wis, T 1882
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
Times Have Changed Since
 Mrs. Astor Owned the Only
 $5OOO Fur Garment in US

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
FIRST CHURCH OF WARREN

The three hundredth anniversary Of the landing of the Pilgram Fath- CTS will be observed throughout the United States Sunday.
 Subject of the morning sermon, The Pilgrims, Their Contribution to America
 Evening service at 7:20.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m., Chas. Wood, superintendent.
 ThOS A Mitchell Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

ST. PATRlCK'S Masses at s and 10:30. Rosary and Ben lhction at 6:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28

coFulal welcome Is extended to you.
 Paul Lutzke, Pastor. S51 Eighth St, Douglas, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-28
l |kG'pJc4etN

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONEr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
NERVOUS INDIGESTION,
IF THE SHOE FITS

II will Get quite closely around the
arch and instep. COMPRISING the
bones Ia that part Of the foot and
siying the foot the necessary sup
port. II the shoe IL loose around the
,rch and instep the foot Is not prop
sriy supported your arches will be-
come weak. Pressure across the In
step however must be accompanied
~ roomfness for the toes which
should have plenty Of room to spread.
70 strsngthen muscles Of the instep
snd arch. turn yOur toss Inward and
~ On thsm. This II a axcsilent
skars1se Tor tirsd feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
HOLD FOREIGN TRADE
CONVENTION MAY 1915

San Francisco, March THE com
plete success OF the Seventh National
Foreign Trade Convention in this city
May 18th to 18th, 1920 is foreshadow-
ed in the announcement made today
by the Pacific Coast committee IN
charge OF the convention in which
it lis noted that delegates accredited
to date, three months in advance of
the convention, number 1915. 1t is
also state that the earlier predictions
OF $500 delegates may be far ex-
ceeded because of the large early
showing OF reservations.
OF the delegates thus far announc-
ing their coming Sfs are from east
OF the Rocky mountains, ESQ from
the Orient. $50 from Seattle, Ice
from Portland, 100 from Los Ange-
les and 500 from San Francisco.
Commercial organizations OF many
leading cities are arranging special
delegations and will later note the
number and time IF arrival
The cor vention sessions gill be held
in the million dollar civic auditorium
In San Francisco's civic center where
the Democratic Natiopa! convention
will be held the following month. Ar
rangements have been completed. 1t
was announced today, for holding.
during the foreign trade convention,
the largest banquet ever held in
America when 2,5eo delegates and
their friends will he seated in the
civic auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
THIRD CHRISTIAN
hRRAke[S S0CIa


The Christian Eudeavor society ofs
the ThirJ Christian church is A.
targi 70 hold social next Friday
n'sgH,, the program tor which will ~
3n1N,unccd in due tine.
Iris society has ,een conducting
membership cafiipalgn for more
Tran month. and ayls ndid progress
has bect ua0s. Tn. campaign VIII
continue during March and the proses
nee 2 are that te r1@.4 btrship will b
largFiy ircr ased
The MO has thin the nNst
tew ..vSs een visited by a number
81 the ssnte e. W g. VI. workers, and
many ers have been providea
through efforts OF the prayer
mestiu4, -.mmittee.
nUf'infs the eanpaa2n Mr.. bedford
has provided special music, and at
zach sue citing there hss been soma
added feature which has stirred uy
the iDterets az all Tie members. and
I;itors.
The Endesvcrs OF the Third fareS-e1
bytert~1 church were guests OF the
society on February ed when the
city field secretary -roke. On Feb
given by Miss Num-, c. W. + NJ.
worker The lecture was enjoyed by
ali as IL showed what Is being done
in the foreign fields. The city union
president was also Present and gave
a talk. The state president G. n.
Miiey, spoke last night. The society
is carrying on the campaign to win
many TO the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
VIRGINIA GOt0HED
Men WORK BETTER

Hampton. Va, Mareh i--t'4t
mes ting OF the state directors III es-
teRsiop work held at GrIfpsrt Miss.
it was he consensus OF riniHu tnat
he extension W-rk done by the color
ed men in virginia waa letter than
that done by colored men in any
other state"
Jcsl K Hutehesou., Placls sipurg,
Va. state director of .o-oPeTa Use OK -
tension work in agr.c1ti{' PC and nom"
ec9notni :. wal Il is hti1s bed under
the Smith Lever act. paid this tribute
recently To John h. t)ttet and his co
workers iH "a ,NTR.aLs c untiee ysho
had assembled at hf,'aot Ia ms -itute
for their annual conference.
Director Hutchinson gave the credit
for this Virginia record TO Professor
Pierce. a Tuskegee- Hampton gradu-
ate, who orga nized the first farm
demonstration WORK IL .rginia and
who is now the special agent for the
state Relation service OF the l.. s,
department of agriculture in Nirgiria
and five neighborina states Direc-
tor Hutchesou added:
white and colorn1 formers in yir-
gtnia feel that they ne"G educational
opportunities for th'ir children com
uensnrate with the educational facili-
ties onetSd In towns 8itu cities. They
wish TO secure for their ficdlcts such
prices a. will pay chem and their
helpers an income mort nearly equal
to what they could carr IN pthor in
duStries."
TO persuade the Turner'S 10 raise
a. large crops as possible 81 the low
est possible cost: IT, staEdartii2c their
products: and To market their pro-
ducts 70 the greatest pc sssbie advan
taee. To do this work farmers must
be sanaiy organized said Director
Hutchinson, who also paid this tribiite
to the extension work pioneers:
The cclored county agents OF Viz
ginia have kept TIA" feeling right be
tween white and colrred people For
Virginia 10 make progress everyone
must continue To Keep the feeling
right between 2he races
Hampton idea. which IL that Of
the present extension WORK through
out Virginia. said Professor Pierce.
"has beer to have the agents help
other men in the things they are try
ing to do; namely, 20 live comfortably
anu profitably on the farm, to secure
better school facilities to support
good strong churches and ministers
and, 70 develop the whole community"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08

to the meeting Of the Kiwanis club
at the Richmond hotel The kiwan-
ians will assemble at ! o'clock, hav-
ing changed the time of the lecture
from $50 O'Clock TO that hour be-
cause OF the lecture The humorist
Is expected to make an informal talk
gefore the club.
Members of the general assembly
viii be the guests OF the occasion to-
night, and will hear Mr.. Cobb tell
OF PR 'nt-day conditions in this
country from his wide experience and
travel Made in America" is. not
war lecture, Mr.. Cobb says. Music
while the audience IS being seated
viii be furnished by an orchestra of
ten pieces. Boy scouts will usher.
There are several sIlplse numbers on
the program, it is said.
Mar. cobb's lecture is the one which
he has been giving il the largest
cities Of the United States to crowd =
ed houses He viii 90 from Rich =
nlond to Charlotte, n. G., for iecturN
there. In his telegram to Mr. Rag
land, the hunorist said: please head.
of any entertainments ofw hatsoever
sort as I positively can accept no So
cial invitations"
The kiwanis club will use the pro-
ceeds of the lecture 10 add to a re-
serve fund which il has established
from which it will give financial aid
to worthy Richmond causes from
time 70 time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08

q. g. FEATURE SERVICE
HOW TO TAKE CASTOR OIL.

HOW TO TAKE CASToR OIL.
Fiji an egg cup half full OF sweet
milk. Pour. the castor oil ON top
1t least = tablespoonful and prefer
.bly more--And then Ill the cup with
cream. You win not taste tbs oil.
NERVOUS INDIGESTION,
II you suffer from indigestion q.
!er meals. try this treatment: Rast
EN- minutes before each meal and
long enough afterwards TO relax COM
-pletely. To insure . rest after the
neal long enough 70 make you relax
without giving you headachy feel
ing. lie down with bell IN your
hand. Az soon as you are completely
relaxed, the bell win fall and you
will be Weakened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
SHOULD BE IN
EVERY HOME

In every home, especially where
there are children. burns. cuts. bumps
and bruises are bound TO happen and
then emergency methods are neces
sary.
The home With the bottle Of .0th
Century Royal Imminent is always
ready for these emergencies, Bruises.
cuts, burns. etc. are immediately
afforded relief hy the application Of
2Oth Century Royal Liniment.
2oth Century Royal Eminent is
manufactured in Richmond and has
been giving relief here for forty
years For sale by all druggists or
zoo East Marshall street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
lhC0ME-TAX FACTS
You SHOULD KNOW
THE PROE,EsSSIONAI MANS IN.
COME TAX

A doctor, dentist, architect. actor.
author. or other professional man or
woman. must figure up his or her fees
salaries, re yalties and other items of
income during 1919 and file an income
tax return IL the net income was suf-
ncient. From the total receipts Ger
tain items of necessary expense are
deductible, but MOI living or family
expenses.
Form le40 or 10iB-A shows The
correct method Of computation. There
are two ways to figure net income:
I'd The cash basis, or actual receipts
and disbursements: and {2) the ac-
crnal basis, or income earned less ex-
penscs incurred whether paiu or not
applicab1s 10 the taxable year. Where
books are kept, tn latter method IL
the correct one. Items of income
from sources outside the profession
must be considered ia arriving at to-
tai net income for isthe year.
II unmarried or wldo->ed, or IL
living apart from wife COR husbandl
return must be made in any case
where net income is $1,000 or over
III married, return must be made IL
the joint income of husband and wife,
plus earnings of dependent minors. If
any. equal or exceed $4,000.
Returns and payments must reach
the collector OF Internal revenue by
March 10. 1920.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
POLICE NOTES

sallie Booker, of 3fs North First
street. was arrested yesterday on two
charges, the first for taking wearing
apparel to the value OF Sis, from
Mrs. r. a.. Giles ana the other with
taking 81 in currency from the per
son Of Myrtle Green. The arrest was
made by Lieutenant Toler, OF police
headquarters.
Frank Philips, alias Prank Deane,
OF IL East Jackson street, was ar
rested yesterday on the charge OF
stealing $50 from Mrs. J. IaPidus.
He will be heard in police court this
morning.
Sergeant C1arkson, of the second
district, arrested p. Roberts, Of 1913
North Fifth street yesterday on the
charge of carelessiy and recklessiy
operating his auto on the streets.
r.. F. Jones of Norfolk, was ar
rested by Detective Sergeants Way
mack and Tiller, yesterday on the
for SIS on W. c. King. He will ap-
pear in police court this morning to
answer the charge.
: The police of the city arrested
seven men during Saturday night and
Sunday on the charge OF being drunk.
The will be assessed the usual fine in
police court this morning.
Raymond Walsh has been arrested
on the charge of stealing auto access
series valued at SIS from Benz. T.
Crump Co.
l. watkins was arrested yesterday
by Officer J. H. Harris and Lieuten-
- ,z.z -hn ~
exceeding the speed limit with his
autom ohile.
Frank Mills will be heard in police
court this morning on the charge Of
breaking kto a freight car in the
yards OF the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
way and stealing a set OF harness val
ued at SIS. The harness was in
transit to Arm in baltimore. The
arrest was made by Special Officer
Angle.
rncemen Anthony and Doeppe
raided a house at 1904 Lownes street
Saturday night AMI arrested nine ne.
groes on the charge CT being disor-
DERBY and gambling. Justice Crutch
field Will hear the min police court
this morning.
o. E. Hardwood, giving his occu-
patton as a salesman. was arrested
yesterday charged with operating his
automobile while under the influence
of liquor. He was bai.ed for his APP
pearance in police court this morn
ing.
Six negroes were rounded UP at
7o3-A St James street yesterday on
the chargc of gambling. The arrest
WAS made by Officers q. c. Ford and
Fl. R. Cardwell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
TO MEET
IRWIN CyDb At DEPOT

With assurances Of being greeted
by a large crowd, Judging rom the
advance sale OF tickets, Irwin $. Cobb
will speak at the city auditorium
tonight at s15 o'clock on Made in
America" Mr. Cobb, who IL known
as a humerist and for mis- short sto,'-
les and war articles throughout the
country. will appear under the aut
spices OF the kiwanis club and Ki-,
wanians and their wives will attend
en- rlassc to hear bin.
According 10 telegram received
last night by Edward RaSland chair
man of the program committee of the
Kiwanis club{ Cobb will arrive in
Richmond today Ia 30 O'Clock from
New York. He will be driven by
Mr.. Ragland who IL 10 meet him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08

rNncemen Anthony and Doeppe
raided a house at 1894 Lownes street
Saturday night AMI arrested nine ne
groes on the charge CT being dfsor-
derlY and gambling. Justice Crutch :
feld Will hear the min police court
this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-08
MRS. J. PENNINGTON
COMFORT.

We all know that order II . neees-
sary condition. not only of success
but also OF comfort. Have . time 10,
each occupation,--a day for the laun.
dry work and the ironing-anothei
To- tho cleaning. etc. Do not work
m day long. however: after the
lunch dishes axo washed and the veg.
etaAlAs eeel. 60 ysepared for tie sv-
sning meal-stup working. II you
have children and eAnnot ''sQuesxs''
IN . nap. 1T q . good comfortable
chair and Do yuur sewing and mend
ins-this vim rat yuu and It the
same time Jon afe aScompt hmg a
great deal. II II . great mfsta1s In
trying to do all the cleaning in one
day-something WIN surely be no
elected II you do. for the last OF the
work viii be done when you are tired
out and possibly when time IL run
ming short.
- So; 49, E,OK THE CUfftnE = + ~. ;
Apply lanoiin with IN grange stick
TO the cuttcie around the finger nails
At night Leave Il on ali night and
In the morning the cuticle can easily
be pushed back from the NAH. This
is especially valuable to Housewives
who. because they must havs their
hands In water 70 many times = DAY.
ind the care Of the nails such : task.
An orange stick dipped IN lemon juice
will clean any stains that appear m
der the nail
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
GAnnICK THEATRE.

"Blackface" Eddie Ross, who is ap-
pearing at the Garrick Theatre This
week, is dellghtlng the audiences
with his novel comedy and very
clever music. He is one OF the fun
nl~yt comedians on the stage and his
monologue is scream. lie also has
an originality that adds to- the inter
est in his work. But that Is not all.
lie is a hlghly-skilled banjoist and
during the act payse a numb r Of
selections-not in the old way. but
in his own way-which is very new
and snappy.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

on the proposed increase In telephone
rates.
Miss Lora Little. teacher at the
Stanton school. announces that there
are 30 children In her school entitled
to attendance certificates for the
month OF October. % OF them having
been perfect In attendance. Twelve
viii receive certificates for good at
tendance. The school averaged g5
per cent. In attendance during the
month.
The boys OF the school have or
ganized. the Stanton School Athletic
Club with % members and viii ar
range for playground equipment al
the school.
Miss Mebel Krall, secretary Of -h'
Y. w. C. A. OF Rural Delaware, was
dinner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c.. p.
Diokey on Wednesday. Other guests
at The Dicrey homo on Wednesday
evening were Miss Lora Little ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore.
Mrs. Harry Writ, Of Hockessin
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Harold
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
STANTON FOLK
LOOK ON GHOSTS
speelal 10 The Evening Jou-nal

Special TO The Evening Jou@nal.
STANTON, Nov 4.-The stanton
Community Association gave
spooks carnival" to all the ghosts
and spooks OF tho community OH
Friday evening. The party was held
in the Friends Meeting House. and
at 8 O'Clock Miss Naomi Dennis. all
garbed in white. appeared and solemn
ly requested all earthly beings to
follow her and see the sights. She
led them past the Hand OF Fate"
Miss Lora Little, who distributed
fortunes. They then passed two
grave diggers," Herbert Boyd and
William Marvel, where anyone could
bury their past, then TO the The
oracle" answering questions, Mrs.
Lulu Chambers; THE Black Hand +"
Norman Howett, after which the
reading OF the fortunes was enjoyed.
The captains OF the games were
Walter Kitchen and Clarence McNey.
McVey's side won.
The next meeting OF the association
will be held In the Friends Meet
ing House on Friday, November 49,.
Z. p. Bardo. district manager OF the
Diamond state Telephone Company
will probably be present 10 speak
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and un-
able 10 work.
lie finally decided, after years Of cease
less study, that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated inn
purities, commonly called uric acid
deposits, were dissolved in the Joints
and muscles and expelled from the body.
with this idea In mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and fin-
ally compounded prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom OF rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery to others
who took Il, with what might be called
marvellous success. After years OF urg-
ing he decided to let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
the newspapers n. B. Danforth has
been appointed agent for Allenrhu in
this vicinity with the understanding that
he will freely return the purchase money
on the first two bottles to all who state
they received no benefit.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
Remember Tonsiline

TONSILlNE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every
State IN the Union. Most people buy
a bottle occasionally because most
people occasionally have Sore Throat.
They buy it for the prompt, welcome
relief it brings to sufferers from this
malady. You can forget Sore Throat if
you viii only remember TONSI.INE
and get the bottle NOW that ,-s.
waits for you at your druggists. TX
Look for the hong necked
fellow on the bottle when you "a
get it,
Scents and 60 cents. Hos
pitsl Size, Sl.00. "a
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

being released from Sing SINK and
resolved To- 20 Straight 10 save The
life of pal, he tackles one more
lob" lie gets away with IL, but is
virtually forced into another adven-
ture which, to him appears 10 be a
wonderful chance" Just VIII at the
chance Is and what IL develops forms
The basis Tor one OF the best pictures
O'Brien has ever had. The Vanity
Fair Girls, with Eddie Boland, are the
added attraction in their latest com
edy "The Sandman" and paihe News
complete the program.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
AlARRIAGE LICENSES

Magistrate Stradley has issued mar
riage licenses for George A. Town
send, 70 Riddle street, to Lille NJ Lit
Teton. Millsboro; Grant King TO
Blanche p. Davis, both OF 9is West
street
Magistrate Broman has issued a H.
cense for George +. Dubois. to Mar
garet l.. Mcmahon, 1908 West Third
street.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
.TUF woNDrnrTu cuaNcr-

The popularity OF Eugene O'Brlon
crows apace with each succeeding
production, and 10 Is expected that his
new Selznick picture. -The Wonder
ful Chance" which VIII be shown at
the Savoy Theatre today and the bal
ance OF this week. wal delight the
many fans who have long considered
This star their fayoriie screen player.
In 'srhe Wonderful Chance" O'Brien
is seen as "SWaggcr" Barlow, a gem
iloman crook. a character that Is
somewhat reminiscent OF Jimmy
Valentine" although this II. II. Van
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
aCIARFNCE

I, The seat sale for Booth TarklnglOn's
play, Clarence" opened this morn
ing at The Playhouse box Ofllce On
Monday next, the engagement VIII
begin.
That considerable element OF the
public that follows Booth Tarking-
ton keenly, has much satisfaction in
this coming appearance. Clarence
had a seasons run In New York on
she strength OF the authors marked
SUCCESS in transferring 10 the stage the
charm OF his printed stories OF youth.
Clarence" Is a discharged soldier
whose main war exploit has been the
driving Of mules In T0xas without
swearing lie Is taken into a typical
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

American household which is ajar
through The jealousy OF a pretty ST p
mother, because of pretty gov
erness, further vibrations being made
by the ambitious love AFFAIRS OF q girl
OF sixteen and the career OF boy OF
seventeen. who is trying TO be a man
before his time.
"IIGHTNIN'. "
Just why "Llghtnin'" has run for
more than two years on Broadway,
breaking all records of 'hc famous
playground and amassing a great for
tune for its producer. John Golden.
VIII soon be learned by. Wilmington
playgoers for the record-smasher will
commence its lOng-heralded and much
anticipated ihree-day engagement to-
night, at The Playhouse
The cast TO b eseen here Is headed
by Milton Mobiles, in The role OF
"Llghtnin'" Bill Jones and Bessie
Bacon, as Margaret Davis, the vaude-
VILE actress, both OF whom have
been appearing at the Gaiety Theatre,
New York. The production was staged
under the personal direction OF the
author, Winchell Smith. who also
wrote the earlier Golden success,
Turn TO the Right" The company
Is on its way 10 Chicago.
From the advance sale OF seats, II
Is evident that the theatre viii be
nlled for the first performance.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
~THE ApORARLE sANAeE.,


Today Ed IN Roberts Is fnishing
h'r engagement N "1qle Adorable
Savage" at the Rialto Theatre. Thy
picture is colorful romance OF Amei-
ica and th- South Sea Islands. Miss
Roberts in the characlerizat on OF the
title role, succeeds in giving her best
screen portraisure.
Tomorrow and Saturday, Robert
Browning's remarkable and immortal
clasic. "A Light Woman" as lt has
been piclurized, VIII form the featur
With cast OF well-known players.
includ Dg Ch3ris Clary, Hallam Cool
ey and Helon Jeromo Eddy, the story
has been presented in a remarkable
manner.
"THE DEVILS PASSKEY"
There Is little else about Maiestic's
showing Of "rhe DEVILS pasSkey" TO
discuss, other than The enormous
crowds 4 Is bringing 1o-the theatre.
It is a picture that IS more than q
mere pholoplay. II Is the triumphant
accomplishment OF the genius OF a
man Ia DIR citing and selecting a cast
and IN making settings for a story
that IS in itself remarkable.
Eric Won SirOhe'm has accomplished
wonders with "rhe D.vls Passkey."
lie has succeeded In carrying his
audience with him through ovr an
hours showing Of dramatic Sc
quence OF plot up 10 a superdra-
matic climax. II is 'ths that has
made his picture so succ ssful with
the general pubic everywhere as well
as IN Wilmington
Next we X Pauline Frederick Is 10
be seen In Madam X"
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

Mitchell. O.. :,
MI. and. Mrs. Henry Holtsi7er. OF
philadelphia. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs c. p Dlckey.