davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
ptt Orange 81

Buy a Home Now Near
New du Pont Auto Works
Now Building at Moore. Pa.
All These Dwellings Are Within
Easy Walking Distance Of the New
Plant.
Excsilpntly constructed house al Moore
Pa three squares from nev auto worss
Of du pont Company House can 10
made into thrne apartments. Up TO
date improvements. Price $4,000
Near Noore-New bungalow. siv rocms
and bath, large finished room on third
hopr. ppeless hca ter. gas and el,rtric
light Price rea asouabe. erms salts
factory. Lot - 100.
Near Mnore-M Modern semi bungalow
eight rooms and two baths. gas and
electric light pipeless heater. hardwood
floors Lot 81 I35, also large garage
owners leaving section. will sell at
reasonable price to quick buyer
Near Moore Brick dwelling. sls rooms
amp In tn Lot 26x 100. Price $1,000
A. T. MUELLER & COMPANY,
1sna Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24

Cornelius Mundy
E. LinWood DaShlell
L. Mulford Taylor
ChaS. E. Sparks. Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24

FOR SALt-10-room house, hath, heat and
Vas. front and back porch. arge back yard.
Excellent location for roomers. First-class
condition. Rents. for $50 per month. Pos
session at once. Apply III. ferger. sle ship
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24

FCR SALE-Desrsbie building site SI7 SO
front foot Fortieth near Market. Ad-
dress W 2I Every Evening Once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24

TWO IoTs-one Eastlake on Thirtieth
street, 100 #. \ 100 II. Fine shade or
frui. ona Edgemoor road, POO It. run
nine back 20 Marsh road l41 ft. Triangle
shape. Apply II W. Sasse. BOB Market
Sfrpfaf Phone 44l3 7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24

iMO 10TH AGEs at Penn Grove on fhS
RIVER iron1. Apply sus Jefferson street.
Ibone 1885, a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

Here is the story in verse Of "Up
IN Mabel's Room" the brilliant New
York farce hit, which A. H. Woods
presents at the Grand today, matinee
and night:
1t was an innocent chemise
Designed to please, perhaps to tease
A garment famed in fact and fable
Which Garry sent quite innocent
With good intent to naughty Mabel.
lie had no thought of trouble wrought,
And being caught in wiles capricious,
Nor did he dream 1t would be seen
BY Geraldine, his bride suspicious.
But women can annoy man
In more ways than the writers tell US,
And make this life n place Of strife
With troubles rife when they are jealous.
So Garry soon found life Il boon,
Ills honeymoon was simply Bades,
His weeping bride a kiss denied.
Lured from his side by scheming ladies'.
His days were gloom; III MabeTs room
Reposed his doom-Oh! why conceal it?
He begged aud cried, renowned his pride
And then he tried at last to steal it,
That was the day his hair turned gray,
lie found the way was not chem easy-
What more to say: 60 see the play.
You'll find it gay and bright and breezy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

Mabel Normand, star in Goldwyn
pictures, was born in Atlanta, Ga.
When she went to New York, it was
TO study art. and not to be a cinema
artist. During her early stay in New
York, she attra cted wide attention as
an artists model and later played
short engagement in musical
comedy.
Here she discovered her histrionic
ability and applied at the Vitagraph
studies Her vivacity and beauty i'm
mediately secured an engagement for
her; after appearing in several pro-
auctions. she linked her fortunes with
the old Biograph company. under the
direction of D. w. Griffith.
AT the conclusion of the engage
rnent, she Joined the Mack Sennett
forces and scored a nation wide hit in
Keystone comedies.
When Goldwyn entered the field
Samuel Goldwyn persuaded Miss Nor
mand to join his forces and under
the Goldwyn banner, she mas achieved
her most notable success. appearing
in a series of broad comedy produc-
lions that have earned her the recogni-
ton as the screens greatest come
dienne.
Her most recent Goldwyn pictures
are "Pecks Bad Girl" "A Perfect &c.
isis Hopkins" from the world famed
Rose Melville stage success, and The
Pest" Miss Normand will be at the
Orpheum in a few days in her latest
and best success, "Jinx." Be sure and
see "Jinx," it's a great picture for the
grown-ups and the children are going
to be glad you took them too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

At the Orphcum.
Doris May and Douglas Mclean in
4 screen version of the stage play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

Lincoln, Neb.. has three men that
she may we'll be proud of" writes
Schumann- Heink. she possesses the
three originals of First in war, first
in peace and first in the hearts of his
countrymen'-for Pershing is a Lin
coin man: Bryan, the great COM
moner,' has a beautiful estate just
outside the city. and the third of the
three titles belongs to Thurlow Lieu
renee, for not only Lincoln honors
him but the greatest musicians of the
world look to him as a most able com
poser and an authority on the music
OF the American Indian"
Mr.. Lieurence, composer and lee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
General News.


to impart this bright Saturday afternoon.
l had look in the coming attractions
at the Grand for March and several Of them
are great stuff. March S-9-10-11 comes
karo. This bird will tell you anything
you wish to know and he'll put lot of
crimps in lot of your ideas. He is one
of those mind reading boys who tells you
snow the Fourth of July. You know what
L men.
ON the 18th we are going to have re
turn engagement of Scandal" you remem-
Der it was here early in the season and it
turned out to be a real show. There are
several companies playing this piece on
the road and all of them are cleaning up.
On the 18th and 10th Fanchon and Marco
come to town with a musical review. l
do not know thing about this show and
before 1 know I refuse to say a word.
"Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" if you are
desiring a light bright comedy with a touch
of the-well, you know, I can recommend
are such that it needs little talk from me-
On March, the 22nd, we have another big
treat Julia Sanderson and old Joe Cav
thorn. Think of it. They don't make better
actors. And they are coming to Topeka
right from the big city with a rip-snorting
am sure this will be sell out.
The oath the dear old Grand" will house
another opera company. The San, Carlos
company comes here for a one night No
announcement has been made of the opera
they Will produce.
the pleasure of watching a king pin of the
magicians. The Great Richards will show
US things we think we see and then what
you see will not be there and all that
sort of thing. He carries a big company
and the show is touted strong from every
two played this winter.
But just 4 little reminder of something
GREAT to come, in April along about the
last Mcintyre and Heath are to be here
in their newest venture Hello Alexander
This is to be the big musical comedy treat
of the season. I don't like to mention them
so far away but I just had to let you
in on the secret. And 1 guess that will be
about all. n S. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

Whats Your Husband DOING" were
booked at the Orpheum during the
time the ban was put on amusements
here. While this picture was only
shown one day. it met with much
favor. Those who saw it, liked it even
better than "23;5 Hours Leave"
played by the same stars. Martin
Johnsons pictures of the South Sea
Islands and Pathe News will also be
shown. The manageme nt of the thea
ter has been successful in getting it
for the first three days of the coming
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

Geraldine Farrar once more dem
onstrates her subservience. to art in
a terrific hand to hand fight with an
other woman in her latest Goldwyn
production, THE World and Its Wo-
man." which will be presented at the
Cozy theater all next week. Few
actresses care to indulge in so strenu-
Gus a scene as the script of Miss Far
rar's new picture called for But for
the sake of realism. the entire scene
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

was played for all it YVES worth by
the star and Nine. Rose Dione. The
fight is one which cannot be faxed"
and it surpasses in intensity the ter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

rifle struggle in which Geraldine Far
rar engaged in the filming of "Car
men"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

turer. assisted by Edna Wooiey
(Mahamee), soprano, and the worlds
greatest interpreter of Indian music.
and George B. Tack, flutist. are to APP
pear in concert at the city auditorium,
March s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
NEWS, VIEWS AND STATISTICS OF THE FAIRMONI 90

OF Fairmont. One OF the things
mentioned by supt. Barnes was the
lack Of cooperation by the parents
and patrons OF the schools and this
lack Of cooperation was plainly in
evidence at this meeting. With
more than fifty families in the dis
trict having children OF school age
only about a dozen parents were
present at the meeting. The past
two terms OF school have been the
most satisfactory of any in the his.
tory Of the school and the parents
and patrons Of the school should
have at least more civic pride in
keeping the school house and the
surroundings in better condition.
While Mr.. Goodnight has done a
great deal within the past year to
get improvements made to the
school property there are yet many
things lacking, some Of which the
community Is responsible for
among which we might mention
the lack of musical facilities. We
doubt If there is another school
building in the county the size OF
the one here that Is without a piano
for the use Of the school and we
know of some buildings that have
as many as two pianos.
West Virginia seems to be very
low in the standing Of the states
in education being 3Sth or nearly
Mt the bottom. Senator Pollock
mentioned better truancy laws as
one OF the needs OF the West Vir-
ginia school system or the better
enforcement Of those we now have,
and this matter should be looked
after by the coming session of the
Legislature. After all, the local
community must be chiefly respon-
sibIe for its schools and this com.
munity should get busy at once
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

moved home last week and is bet
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wildman
and family moved to Fairmont one
day last week.
Eliza Arnett, OF Fairmont, spent
last Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Arnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Arnett and
son, Vance, spent Sunday at Mr..
and Mrs. James Arnett's.
Hog killing is the order Of the
day. Most all of the hogs are
butchered.
Miss Ruby Michael spent last
Sunday at the home Of her father,
Nickson Michael, near Ragans.
Leslie Crandal was business
caller at Morgantown one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Youst was
visiting at henry Youst's recent
ly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
and do its part to make our schools
a greater success,
Dangerously III.


Howard Mason, a former resi-
dent OF Worthington, but low re-
siding near Festus, is reported as
in a critical condition suffering
from blood poison following an &C
cidental cut on one OF his legs re-
Gently.
Personals.
Charles E. Stewart, of Enter.
prise, was business caller here
on Thursday.
George Q. Dustman, OF Annabelle,
was a visitor in town on Friday.
W. E. Shaver, Of Loveland, Ohio,
is business visitor here this week.
Howard N. Martin, OF Monongah,
was business caller here on Fri
day.
Ralph B. Hamilton, Of Middleton,
was a business caller here on Fri
day.
orville ]. Rinehart, OF Everson,
was transacting business here on
Friday.
Elias Wolfe, OF Monongah, was
visiting the family Of his son, Clar-
ence NJ. Vote, on Thursday.
Mrs. Earl o. Bryan was visitor
in Fairmont on Thursday.
Charles w. Watson, of Fairmont,
was a business caller here on
Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford and
Ma, Zimmerman, who have been
keeping the American boarding
bouse for the railroad company the
past few months at the John Cox
Residence moved last week to Ar
nettSyille in the ]. D. Michael
house to keep boarders this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Wrick, OF Fair
mont moved last week to George
town In the W. L. McElroy house.
Grover Snider is very sick for
The past few days.
Dr. WIN Stewart, OF Georgetown,
ls very sick and has been sick for
several weeks.
Leslie Crandall was q business
caller at Fairmont two days last
MrS. James Arnett is indispOsed
With rheumatism.
The three year old daughter Of
isr. and Mrs. Clarence Satterfield,
iEeona, who was visiting her grand.
iDaFents, MT and Mrs. James Ar.
nit, took Eer, sick and vas re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
WoRTEHNGTON
Parent.Teacher Meeting.

A Parent-Teacher meeting was
held at the public school building
here on Wednesday evening. The
program as prepared consisted OF
the following exercises:
Song, America" by the entire
audience followed by exercises by
the primary pupils; song, Battle
Hymn OF the Republic" Exercises
by intermediate grades. Address
es were then made by Mrs. Ora
Mason, Principal D. c. Goodnight
County Superintendent Isaac A
Barnes and Senator R. A. Pollock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
TO TRAIN HEALTH OFFICERS
Virginia State hoard VIII Send
Members OF staff for Instruc-

BALTIMORE, MID. Oct ao.-John
hopkins University will offer. be-
ginning November =. Il six-wceks in
tensiVe course in training health Of
nccrs. The Virginia State Board OF
Health has been notified that any Of
lts workers Will be welcome TO at
tend the course without any charge
for the tuition.
Health workers will he cordially
welcomed. The instruction will
chiefly be conferences and demonstra-
tons. but Will he supplemented Shy
lectures and visits OF inspection to
important sanitary works. 10 schools
To ccnters OF sanitary administration
and to specialized clinics and welfare
ccntcrs.
On each week. day laboratory de-
monstrations and practical excr-
clsc3 VIII occupy the morning hours.
The other work will DC done in the
afternoons. Lectures will be given
on I'VE OF the week days An idea
OF the character Of the course may
he obtained from the following pro-
gram Of lectures: public health law;
reflected topics in hygiene: principles
OF nutrition: immunity; principles OF
public health administration.
Although the notices and invita-
tons have been sent formally TO the
come is assured for men engaged In
city and county work as well. II Is
understood here that the Virginia
board contempiates sending several
OF it's staff and there may be many
other students from Virginia. To
those who are not engaged in health
work, 4 fee will be charged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

sovcnty-fve or more laymen of that
denomination recently heard DR.. W.
i. Draper. l.. $. =. ii. S.. in charge
or rural sanitation work in Virginia.
Health and Public Health Service are
trying to do for the country districts
OF the State.
DR.. Draper took the activities OF
the Lord as the basis for address on
The Church's Interest in Health
Work" lie quoted literally from the
New Testament To prove that the Sa-
viour had expended much Of his time
In the cure OF the ailinE. and brought
testimony from each of tho evanEel-
lists to show the importance attach
ing to the curing OF the sick.
The basis Of the speech was that
the part which environment played
in the making OF 4 man. phys,caily,
mentally and morally while general
iy admitted. did not receive from
the church the consideration 1t de-
serves. lie said that the church was
paying excessive attention TO the in
dividunl. but only In a minor and
casual why did not attend to his en-
Tirohincnt. lie gave 1t as the opin-
lon OF the most enlightened welfare
workers that Ill health was the most
frequent cause OF poverty and, con-
sepuenly, II was the parent OF III
habits that make for moral deIin-
quoncy.
The Central Ccnvocation. at which
this talk was given. had an unusually
good attendance. and both tho clergy
men ana the lnity present were
deeply interested In tho presentation
OF the health work. Several OF the
members subsequently told DR..
Draper that they would pledge their
best efforts to aid health Efforts in
branches that deal with sanitation
and hygiene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
IBy Universal servlre.l


SAN FItANCIsCO. Oct. 3o.--
Marie AleIundrine Lang, pretty
and French, who served ns taJe-
phone operator with the United
states Signal Corps In her native
land during the war, Has been ad-
mitted 10 citinenship by Federal
Judge NJ. r. DooiinK. though the
action wns opposed by the Burean
OF NaturaIizatIoa on tho ground
,bnt Miss Lang .vax a civil en-
pl0yc and not eniirted in tke army.
Miss Lang served with the
American Expeditionary Forces
thirteen months, having been sent
from this city 10 France.
She filed her application to he
come ii citizen under the provi-
Eionr OF the naturalization laws,
which permit alien members OF the
army or navy who served during
the war md who were honorabiy
discharged to become citizens with
ont making the regular declaration
of intention md waiting two years
before their cnscs were heard.
George CrutcbHeId, chief of the
Naturalization bureau, stated nc
opposcd tho application in order to
get n ruling In regard to civil en-
pioycB.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
NEGRO ASSOCIATIONS
TO DISCUSS EDUCATION
Sessions to &c Held at Newport
News Will BIC Attended by
Prominent Leaders,
Especial to Tho Times- Dispatch

~ ~
HAMPTON, VA, Oct. 30.-Dr.
Robert u. Morton, principal OF Tuskc-
zee institute and successor TO DR..
BOOKER T.. Washington. will speak in
vember IL in the First Baptist Church
on jefferson Avenue, before an audi
enee OF white and colored citizens.
ganization Society of Virginia, OF
WHICH Allen Washington, command
ant OF cadets at Hampton Institute.
is president.
The eighth annual meeting of this
large, coiored organization will be
held in Newport News from Novcm-
Der to II. inclusive. Tho state
-. G: Jacox. principal of the Booker
T. Washington High School in Nor
folk; Is president, will also be in
Addresses will be delivered by Pres
ldent l.; ]. Clark. OF Virgins, Union
university.; Rev. DR.: r. 81 Bowiing.
Porter barrett Virginia Industrial
School for Colored Girls: John H.
Pierce. Hampton Institute. special
aEent ,oT d negro county work IN Tir-
Roy K. Flanagan. n the Virginia
Health Department. ard DIR. Roscoe
g. Drown. Washington. d. c.. who
paign work among colored citizens.
Proslden "ashington's announce
There viii be many important dis
cussions on such subjects as health.
homes, farms and schools. We arc
inviting all friends who are inter
to be present at these meetings.
The Negro Organization Society
las made an educational campaign
this simmer. as II has done for sev-
erHl previous summers. through many
Of the counties OF Virginia. preach
Ing the Importance OF education and
good will. Many representatives from
H. <,xaI lrt
counties are expected TO give ac-
counts OF what they have done to-
ward the Improvement Of community
conditions"
The Newport News meeting OF tho
Negro Organization Society will en- :
phasize the need of cultivatins
friendly race relations and OF at
tempting to reach a basis OF common
understanding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
RUNNING SCHOOL FORD IS
NEW COURSE At NORMAL
Unofficial instruction Is Aid to
Practicing Teachers in Reach
ing Nearby Villages.
Special to Tho Times-Dispa,ch. }

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch)
iANR1SONBURG, VA. Oct. go
addition to all the courses listed
the catalogue OF the State Normal
siature OF their work. are being al
3oTed TO take another course that
OF considerable value to them. An
xpert mechanic employed on the
practice teachers how to run the
Ichool Ford. thus enabling these stu
tents To go to and from their prac-
ice schools in Rockingham villages
The senior ''IIullabalio" was H.
Ilancial SUCCESS NJ well AS most en-
PERTAINING stunt Friday night. 1t was
tagged IN tho gymnasium. where
fidcshows and circus numbers in
Friday evening the members Of
| he faculty gathered in the orchard
~ Dr. }. w. Waylanh's home. south
|.r tho Normal School and enjoyed
| picnic supper. a big bonfire
Frightened UP tho party, and the
|nore than twenty faculty children
ad big time. DR.. Henry a Con-
III his inimitablo way.
|NFormcr students Will be Interested
q know Of the Wedding OF Miss yir-
Tuesday evening at the Methodist
church, Harrisonburg. Miss ZirkIe
vas an instructor In home economies
|,crn iast season. having received the
s; 5. degree from this institution in
yla. Among those in the wedding
party were the following former stu
penis: Mrs Norwood Anderson, for
|nerly Miss Lizzie Miller Jar,nan. who
lvaS marion OF honor, and four
l,ridcsma Ids, Miss Ruth Dichl. or
plnxandria: MisE Anna Lewis. or
l.ynwood: Miss Clare Iarnsbcrgcr. OF
,ort Republic. and Miss Charlotte
unccy. OF Harrisonburi;
Inc central heating plan. Of which
lrnstrucf'"n vas authorized h. the
kst General Assembly. IS now we'll
Endcr way. excavations having been
completed. The walls OF the build
ng. the hugo stack with a cement
|'nAo or some ten feet resting on
ola rock. nrc now going up. Much
|'f the heavy machinery and ruppIIns
Ire on hand. and II in hoped that the
how year.
President S. p. Duke returned
tuesday from fredericksburg. where
attended = meeting of the State
Dean ". j. Clifford spoke wednes.
pay night In favor OF tho cons,itu
onal amendments ia Shenandoah
county and Friday night nj Manas-
rs before the teachers OF Prince
Miss Grace Brinton. head OF tho
,ome economies department, went TO
Front Royal Friday, whore she acted
US q Judge OF n display OF manual
M domestic arts products.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Girl Soldiers Patriotism
Wins Citizenship for Her

Mias Lang appeared M her own
counSeI and presented as evidence
her orders to report In France and
her subsequent release by Colonel
T.. Il. CcrtIs. OF the Signal Corps,
which rcnd, 'Srhe netting chief Sig
nal officer directs me to c1prca. his
appreciation of your patriotic serY-
ices"
Commenting on this communica-
tlon Judge DooiinE snid;
"IIere In n discharRe from serv-
Ice. certainly honorable In chnrac-
ter, though not In the form that
honorable discharges, n. I am fn-
miliar with them, ordinarily as-
sumo.
II therefore construe these acts
wherever pOnslbIc In favor of
those who served the countr. dur
Ing the Ereut war. The act In not
limited 10 those who served ms sol
diers, and think the applicant
may WILL he held to come within
Its terms
Miss Lang Ia the nrst civilian
employe OF tho War Department
to become a citizen Hnder this pro-
vision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

vcmbcr 3. and 5. because flowers
VIII not be ready before that date.
Mrs. Joseph l.. DeArmis. of Shaw
boro. n. c.. has returned to her home
after visiting her son, Or. J. l.. De-
Aruis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Covington and
son Howard. spent last Saturday in
Pocomokc City. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Black
stone have returned from Il weeks
stay In Washington. -. c.. where Mr..
BLACKSTONE attended the meeting OF
the American Bankers Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Troyford, Of
Tasicy. Va, are on trip to Birm-
inShnm Ala.