davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
S0UEEZI.,u BLOOD
OUT OF A TURNIP
No, Neither Could You Expect
Smile From Rundown
Nervous People.

There Is an old apt saying that You
can't squeeze blood out Of a turn'p.'
Neither can you expect a smile from
nervous men and women who are so
run down In health that life holds lit
tie cheer for them.
80 many people are affected with
This nervous. debllltated condition when
they imagine that other things are
wrong with ihem," said the Tanlac
Man They have headaches, are SLUG
glsh IN mind and body. and haven't
enough. rich. red blood. nor real energy.
TO make them capable or self-reliant.
"They need something 10 renew their
vitality. something that contains the
right nerve food. ne necessary proield
matter and which synl act as general
tonic for their entire system.
"Tanlac contains an these requisites.
II quickly builds up the constitution
and enables those who use u TO better
encounter fatigue, exposure and over
work"
The genuine J. !. Gore Co. Tanlac Is
sold here by ~ B. Danforth and all
leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
HAD PLENTY OF II
JAMAICA GINGER
Police Find Ninety Dozen
Bottles of 1t in Ernest
Harry's House
HOLD HIM UNDER TM
BAIL FOR HEARING

Ernest Harry. who was arrested by
Oflcers lIynson and Gold In a raid on an
alleged "blind tiger" alleged to have
been conducted by him at No 5Oi East
Fourth slreei, on Saturday night, was
held In $1,000 bail for hesring on FRI
day on charges OF selling intoxicating
liquor without a license and bribery.
by Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
this morning. City SocitOr Huxley ask
ed for continuance OF the case until
that date while Harry requested that
the case be continued until next Mon
day.
George Spence, is-years-old. said 10
be larry's cashier and general assist
ant. and May Clark. ~ years old. said
10 have been a waitress In Harrys res
taurani. were each held In 500 bail a.
witnesses Benjamin Harrison. aged &c
years, and Frank Mullln. aged 10 years,
who were also taken In the raid as Wit
nesscs. were allowed 10 go without
giving bail
Ninety dozen small bottles % alleged
Jamaica ginger one gallon n denatlired
alcohol. two gallons OF iluid extract OF
ginger, a l6-ounce bottle of aromatic ex-
tract OF ginger. a i0-gallon kes q elder
and numerous CocO-COl8 bottles 0f a
mixture resembling beer IN color and
smelling strongly Of ginger. were gath
cred IN and taken o. police station. It
wls said Harry had been selling the al
legged "boozen 10 friends who We're
"all right for SO a bottle or % cents a
drink. Permission also was given. in
some Instances. 10 drink on the premls-
es. 70 was said.
pOllce officers have been Watching
the place FOR some time and collecilng
evidence. When arrested Harry, who :
about 80 years of age, Is alleged ~ have
1r> attempted 90 hribe the officers
with cigars and money and later handed
one OF the officers a SO BILL asking, "if
that were enough" Patrolman Gold
said 10 seemed TO be su1lclent and took
the man into custody.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
TO PROTECT u. s.
MOROCCO TRADE

In the interest Of glazed kid manu-
facturers Of Wilmington, and the 5000
workers employed in that industry.
Representative Caleb r. Layton has
conferred with Chairman Fordney, Of
the Ways and Means Committee OF the
House at Washington on the duty on
skins used In that industry.
Mr.. Fordney says all OF the ENGLISH
colonies. including Canada extend a
preferential export duty TO England. not
only on hides. including scat skins. but
on other kinds Of goods, giving in re-
turn therefore free English market
without any import duty.
In the particular case OF goat skins
India has a general export tariff OF
Is per cent. ten Of which she RENTS
in her exports TO England. This means
hat the England glazed hid manufac-
tlrers obtain their raw skins at G6 %
per cent. reduction OF the price that
ihe Wilmington manufacturers have 10
pay. which gives the English manu-
iacturers advantage IN competing In
our markets
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
Dr,Tu or MRS. IRENE sPINA.

Mrs. Irene Splna, mother OF Emilio
Spina. tailor and active in tho Whining
ton labor movement, died early this
morning. Mrs. Splna was 60 years OF
age and had always taken a vital in
ierest IN the affairs Of Wilmington. The
funeral will be held Wednesday morn
ing. from her late home, No. 3i6 West
West Thirty-nrst street. with mass az
St. Patrlck's r. C. Church at $50 o'clock.
Tho surviving members OF the family
are Emilio Spina. tailor; John Spina, a
member Of the italian army now 81
Flume. and Henrietta. q daughter who
resides in Brooklyn, n. Y. Mrs. Spina
was a well-educated woman and came
10 America twenty-five years ago. She
has always been keenly interested In all
things American and made her home
with her son Emilio.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
WOULD RID The
STATE OF RATS
Modern Pied Piper Will
Wage War at
Once
SAY ANNUAL LOSS
HERE Is Sl,000,000

A campaign against rats in Delaware
has D en- determined upon by the New
Castle County Farm Bureau 10 Is esti-
mated the rodents cause loss OF 81
GN0OO a year In the state and $500,
COOOOO year in the United states.
Decision 90 wage dar on the rats was
reached ai a meeting Of the executive
committee OF the Farm Bureau, held in
the offices Of the Security Trust Com
pany here. saturday afternoon. J. d.
B-ynolds and r. o. Bausman will take
leading part in the drive.
Reports were made on the recent
membership campaign made by the bu-
reau and showed that as a result the
bureau now has COO members paying
annual dues OF 81 each. instead OF about
10 paying oily - cents.
TWO teams OF sixty workers each
competed in The campaign. one work
Il south Of the Chesapeake and Della
wore Canal, led by Lee Pennington; the
other north OF the canal. led by r. o..
Buckingham. The north. or latter team
has won and the losing side viii ten
dir tho winners a banquet at date
set TO be set
J. J. Dayeti. who has had charge OF
The dairy work Of the executive COM
mittee reported on the pure bred bull
calf sale 10 be held al Middleiown on
March D IN conjunction with the State
Iiolstein Association. Thirty bull calves
have been assigned for the sale by
breeders Of the state. and the sale Is
expected 90 go far toward ultimately
achieving The slogan Of the bureau OF
"a pure bred bull on every farm A.
@ recent survey showed that % per
cent. Of the bulls on New Castle county
farms are either plain grade or scrub
bulls, there Is ample room TOR expansion
Of the pure bred cattle.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
WIFE WANTS HUSBANDS
SANITY INQUIRED INTO

Pending an examination as 10 the
mans sanity. the case Of Philip Lofnk,
charged with breach OF the peace TO-
ward his wife, wss continued until
Wednesday, BY Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court this morning. When
arraigned. Lohnk pleaded no, guilty
and when asked II he were ready FOR
trial ne answered IN the same tone,
sure"
Mrs. Lonnk stated that Fhe felt that
her husband Is mentally deransed. and
brought out the fact that sometime ago
he was locked up FOR contempt Of court
when he refused % answer any ques-
tions Of the court. He was allowed TO
20. she remarked, on the doctors ind
ings that ne was not altogether respon-
sible.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
cLuR MUSICALE TONIGHT.

Washington Heights Century Club
has changed The program OF its musi-
Gale to be held in No 30 school tonight.
George II. Day Will be the pianist In
stead and viii bring with him Albert
Dickinson Of st. Johns choir. as solo
list. L. V. r. Phillips will play several
clarinet selections. Mrs. Phillips viii
accompany him on the piano. Miss
Ermsl Waddell will give several read
lngs. This will be "open night" and
friends and husbands Of the club mem
bers are cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
JOSIAH MARVEL TO
DISCUSS LINCOLN

Lincoln and the Law" is the sub
icot Of an address 20 be given by Jo-
siah Marvel This evening at the llrst
public meeting and reception % al or
The church organizations OF the ST.
Stephens Lutheran Church Zion Luih-
eran Church and Trinity Lutheran
Church at the church on Tatnall street,
below ghth street
The choir VIII sing Two special 1am-
bers and william Raymond, tenor. VIII
render a solo.
The officers OF the brotherhood arc
hoping for the success Of this. ~
frst public undertaking. and are look
ing FOR the generous support OF all Of
the organizations OF me church.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
PRESBYTERIANS AID
STARVING CHILDREN

The Sunday school OF First presby-
lerian yesterday contributed $50 TO the
fund for the starving children In the
Near East The money was turned over
TO The Evening journal. Former Mayor
James + Price. at one time superinten-
deat Of the sunday school made an ap-
peal for the contribution He said he
would Ike generous offering, as u
vas bis birthday anniversary and
thought Il could be celebrated in that
lsAnner
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
IGCELEBRATION
National President Living
stone Will Address Rally
Wednesday Night
TO TAKE HIKES ON
LlNCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

Boy Scouts OF America are this week
celebrating The anniversary OF their
founding with the slogan. "Do a good
turn daily" There viii be big scout
rally In the New Century Club on We'd
nesday night. at which the national
presld mt, Colin NJ. Livingstone. win
speak.
Celebration OF The anniversary was
provided yesterday In eleven churches
OF tho city which now have scout
troops. Program FOR the rally Wednes-
day nlght follows.
Section "Thc scouts Rally" Talk
by Garrlck Mallery, Jr- Scout Commits
sIoner.
Knot tying by seouimaslers shorts
and WhltescarVer.
Demonstration OF bandaging In case Of
Ia bicyce accident by Deputy Scout
Comm ssl0ner B,ck'ng
section ? Address by Colin II. Llv-
ingstone. national president Boy scouts
OF America. Mr.. Livingstone VIII be
introduced by Chancellor Charles NJ
Curtis. president Of the local Boy scout
Council.
section 3. Sea Scout pageant Sea
Scouimasters Quinn and Cheetham VIII
explain lhe sea scout program Of ac-
iivlties which are arranged especially
FOR the Older boys and viii give a dem
onslrallon Of some Of the phases of sea
scouting.
Resuscilatlon. life-saving drill lschae-
fer method under charge OF scout
"Dlck" Margan.
section Z. Methods OF slgnallns by
different boys IN semaphore and Morse.
section .. Closing hours Of day ~
Scout Camp, direction OF scout EAeou-
tive Frank 4. Greenhawk.
4. Rcireat-lFlag Lowering.
, Building OF Council Fire.
3. Call 20 Council Fire. Use Of wire
less and ''blinkers" viii b. demon
sirated.
8. Camp songs.
3. Taps.
Lincoln's birthday.
Thursday. Lincoln's birthday. VIII be
devoted by the boys 20 individual hikes
As these arc under direction OF the ar
fereni Scout Troops, no general prosram
has been arranged Announcement mas
beon made OF hikes Of The following
troops:
Troop 3-Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. J. Allen Williams, Scoulmaster.
Troop 27-St. Johns Episcopal
Church. Frank Mclntlre. Scouimaster.
Troop 3s-sl. Andrews Episcopal
Church. Howard seaman.
Troop ii-peoples settlement lroon.
Troop f3-Cookman NJ. Z. Church W.
T. Whitescarver, scOulmaster.
All these troops will complete the
davis celebration with a father ana son
demonstration. Al Boy Scouts are
pledged 10 help the Community serNice
he one OF the good big turns FOR ihe
week and following woeks.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
COUNCIL TO INSPECT
FIRE COMPANIES

Members Of City Council tonight viii
inspect the fre company houses and
apparatus located on the west side Of
the city. The east side fire companies
viii be inspected tomorrow evening.
This IS the semi-annual Inspection OF
the department and Is made by the
fire committee q Council
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
COURT REsERVEs DECISION.

Decision was reserved by Judge Rice,
in Court OF Common Pleas this morn
ing, In the case OF the Hance Motor
Truck Company VS.. Jacob Ridnick. The
plaintiff asks the payment by the de-
fendant OF a bin OF 500 for repairs to
an automobile truck.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
SLIGHT FIRE IN Du poNT HOME.

sponded TO a still alarm OF fire early
this morning at the home o{ Genera! T.
Coleman dupont, No s0s Broome street.
The fire was in sewing room on the
third floor OF the building. The loss
was slight.
Evening journal., 1920-02-09
SERGEANT BENSON RECOVERs.

Sergeant Robert II. Benson, Of the
Detective Bureau, who has been ill with
the grip for the past week, has recov-
cred. Sergeant Bob" was greeted by
his fellow workers today with a hearty
welcome.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

MAPLE AND BROOME STREETS
iOOx9i Vacant Plot
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
SOUTHWEST COR. EIGHTH AND TATNALL ST:

threesoy brick building containing bath, store
front sh 81 that be utilized for business description
Priced right
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
NORTHEAST COR. FIFTH AND ORANGE SITS
1O6 MARKET Street.

The old Barnum Hote popey having fronage urange s.
Of 20 H. ana extending 30 IT, on 5th ST.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

1O3 NORTH CONNELL STREET
rooms veranda bath, heat, gas and electric
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
Dwellings, and Business
Properties For Sale
INVEST COR. FIFTH AND JACKSON SITS.
SOUTHWEST COR. FOURTH AND KING SITS.

Ihreestory brick dwelling with store 'front.' containing rooms
and bath An excellent location suitable for grocery business
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

2O2 NORTH VAN BUREN STREET.
Z rooms bath cement cellar gas.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

703 HARRISON STREET.
rooms bath, veranda. heat, gas, nice yard
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

834 WEST SIXTH STREET.
: rooms. gas, large yard, back alley
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

1928 WEST FOURTH STREET.
yeranda BATH heat gas electric cellar
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
GIG NORTH BROOME STREET.

10 rooms Yeranda BATH steam heat and electric, whit
mahogany trim; awnings, shades and screens.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

2419 MADISON STREET
rooms veranda bath, heat and electric cement cellar
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

818 WASHINGTON STREET
10 rooms, yeranda, BATH heat cement cellar, gas.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
sos SHlPLEY ST.

hree-story building the heart wm'ngons business dis
rc where property values constantly increasing The lot
20 f by 50 f. with The Of an alley eadIng 10 5l s.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

319 WEST TWENTY-SlXTH STREET.
ooms veranda hot water heat gas electric both cement
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

100 NORTH VAN BUREN STREET.
rooms veranda bath, heat, and electric cement Gel
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

An excellent location suitable for any kind of mercantile
This property % feet Fourth street and IS feet Xii
Price very reasonable.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

s21 NORTH CLAYTON STREET
veanda bath hot water heat and electric
coNo house in good condition.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24


Real Estate Insurance
Phone 1926. 917 Shipey Street
People Who Buy Buildings Look
i'm the Cellar First
Remember the ostrich which hid its head in the sand
and thought its whole body hdden He laughed him
self sick because he thought he foong everybody and
he only fooling himself And you, Old Topper you
the ostrich if you think you foolng the public Our
experts have examined the cellars in all Of the following
buildings, and we can recommend them highly well as
the other parts of the building
BEAUTIFUL BEILEFONTE
H5Ev6NTH LEY e. TIL STREET NA N6AR 4 MARION lar AYE
cellar plot e0xiio, trees chicken not
BOxWooD ROAD
2-Acre Bungalow.
yranda heat bath pantry shade shrubs fruits
1928 WEST FOURTH STREET.
veranda bath. heat and electric, cellar
GIG NORTH BRoOME STREET
10 Neranda BATH steam heat and electric white and
mahogany trim; awnings, shades and
~ 100 ,,Sc NORTH sl,t VA yAN b BuREN RI STREET
ss4 WEST SIXTH STREET.
: rooms gas, large yard back alley
MAPLE AND BRooME STREETS
iOOx9i Vacant Plot
s21 NORTH CLAYTON STREET
yerand bath hot water heat gas and electric cement
1901 ADAMS STREET
large bedrooms, veranda, bath, heat cellar
rooms bath cement cellar sas
7O8 HARRISON STREET.
( @ rooms, bath, veranda' heat gas nice yard
1O8 NORTH coNNELL STREET
rooms, veranda BATH heat gas and electric
s1s WASHINGTON STREET
10 ,eranda, BATH heat rcment cellar
81 s17 VA Van @ RgR5N En-, STREET 7, Ig Electric, ,,,,...,
400 WEST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET.
Z fireplace hardwood trim. large yard
241s MADISON STREET.
veranda bath heat gas and electric cement cellar
1928 WASHINGTON STREET.
versndo hot water heat and electric cement
s1e WEST rwENTY-sXTH STREET.
veonda ho water heat gas and electric both cement
1920 WASHINGTON STREET.
rooms yeranda heat and electric, bath plan
3 SIS WEST TWENTY sixth STREET.
z yeranda bath hot water heat gas and electric room
= for
{ 22S WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET.
Z erooms veranda gas hot water heat bath
SO7 WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET.
rooms Serands bath aoi water neat gas and electric open
41S M'CABE AVENUE.
veranda BATH hot water heat and electric
cellar.
I MUNDY & co.
FOG MARKET STREET
Estate General Insurance Mortgages
= open Every Evening unn o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

400 WEST TWENTY-FlFTH STREET
rooms veranda and electric cement cellar open
fireplace hardwood trim, large yard.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

Three-story brick building 10 bath hot heat
porch cement cellar Lot 25S5 Possession June 25h This
FIRST class dwelling excellent condition. aud good residential
section.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

1920 WASHINGTON STREET
rooms yeranda heat gas and electric bath square plan
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

917 VAN BUREN STREET.
rooms veranda BATH steam heat and electric hardwood
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

lhree-siory brick property with Is a. fronllne
and % H. deep splendid business site, close 10 Per
roda station.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

22S WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET.
rooms veranda, gas hot water heat, bath.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
2O4 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET

lNo-stOry brick dWeIIing, rooms and bath. ht
cement cellar gas and eectricily gas range gas waite
range, copper screens and window shades 20 with sa
r. Possession May 4. Price S67lO
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
BROOME STREET. BETWEEN FOURTH AND EIGHTH

OF The residences ihs section, hree-slor rooms
bath. porch, hot water heat plot 20 H. with
space for several
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
BOXWOOD ROAD
-


voranda bath pantry trees shrubs
Immediate possession
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

1901 ADAMS STREET.
rooms, large bedrooms yeranda bath, heat cellar
garage room.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

SIS WEST TWENTY SIXTH STREET.
rooms veranda bath. hot water gas electric
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

1929 WASHINGTON STREET.
pms veranda hot water heat gas and electric ba cement
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
WEST SIXTH STREET NEAR WEST.

Three-story 1rlck dWelllng containing 4 rooms an
heater cement cellar Garage for two in the rea
ery has frontage of 30 H. and can be converted inc,
apartment house and is located in a very desirable
Possession June %
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

S07 WEST TWENTY SECOND STREET.
rooms BATH hoi water heat gas electric oI
place hardwood floors and trim, just completed.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24

ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS IN BELLEFONTE.
bungalow large versnda BATH heat
'ar, electric plot 60xiiO fruit trees chicken hots
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-30
RI W 0 + y

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CONTINUE THEIR GOOD WORK
and praise the entire world
since the association has continued do
who ked lives
country gain livelihood the knights have so tar
10000 former service
taught trades and professions and these nsu
hnghts OF
Columbus schools in Washington, d. C., is shown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Rails Much Better
Now in United States

Chicago, Nov. IA great improve
ment in rails now in use in The
United States is reported by III.
American Railway Engineering As
ISOLATION Some years ago the nun.
Der Of rails that failed 70 Civ
normal service or broke under n,oylLg
trains became alarmingIy large. tie
worst condition being reached aboo.
1906. This led to investigation ly The
American Railway Association and
later by the railway engineering IS.
ISOLATION.
"A drop in the rail failures from
almost 400 per 100 track miles for I've
years service in 1908 rails to a IL me
1914 rails is a decrease OF over 81 Dc
cent" writes NJ. II. Wickhorst. eng,
neer CT tests OF the engineering ass.
cations rail committee in his report
just issued here We may well f.a,
eiated over this good Performance
and congratulate the mills and raj.
roads that brought about the result.
A close study of the detail REPORTS
indicates that a further decrease Of
over eighty per cent OF the failur.s @!
the 1914 rails is possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

$4,000 for teachers: fuel $3.50: janitor
500: books $500: miscellaneous $3.50:
total $500. The income will be about
4040. a deficit of $3.50. For 1922 total
expense will be about 5000. with
$4,000 income, a deficit of $3.50. We
ask $500 for each of the two years.
Leslie c. Cornish. chief justice of
the supreme court said the members
Of the bench were placed differently
than other citizens. in that they can
not go to the Legislature and ask for
appropriations and he appreciated the
invitation to come here and present
the needs of the supreme bench and
its staff. He expressed his embar-
"a ssment, but said it was his duty.
Justice Cornish called attention to the
fact that expenses Of travel. while
away from home, are allowed by
statute. but sometimes our estimates
AS two years ago-are too small. He
urged that the salaries of the supreme
court judges be increased from $4,000
to $4,000. He said the average bust
ness man in office can continue their
own business. but the judge must
close the door and give all his sery-
ices to the State and had no other in
come. He felt that 1t was only JUS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
LARONE

Advertisement of mail service from
Larone TO Waterville states that bids
will be received until Jan. II. 1921. The
present contract term expires June 30,
1921
County Agent A. c. Storer and Poul-
try Specialist o. n. WILDER held a DEM
onstration of poultry house building
last week at James Dunhams. but
owing to the rain few attended.
Cole Bennett and Freeman Abbott of
Norridgewock are cutting hard wood
timber for Boynton and Burns on the
Chase lot The wood will be deliver
ed on the car at Norridgewock
Roy Marcia, one OF our over seas
boys has been farming this summer
and with much other work has raised
30 bushels of potatoes on less than
1-2 acres Of ground.
Jack PercivaI and crew o. Norridge-
wock are ccting hard wood timber on
the lot recently purchased by Mr.. Per-
cival of Q. II. Stevens.
c. f. Campbell has been cutting wood
and timber for o. l.. Mitchell.