davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-21

Jutro W niedzlele odbedzle sic "a
kohczenie festynu w parafii p. W. sw,
Walentego, W Grant Works~CiCero
Odbywajscego sic tam cd dw6ch ty-
godui ma potrzeby parafii. Testyu
roz2ocznte sic zaraz 20 nieszporach
bedzie do p6znej godziny vic
crGr. Kto Jeszcze ME byi ma 'esty'
ME. ten ulechaj iutro nan pospieszy,
4 : pew7czcia te~o ME Tozaiuje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-21

Jedwnb, Eruby mes
saline, W cbarmeusc
wIOry 2 8cnh 1erO-
III, So wnrtOsc jnrd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-21

KENWESOWE RE-
KAWICZkI
bale, CRUDE rUniHtc-
wiaDane w prEeEu--
blu, 15c E1tunek, sDe
cyalnie tylkO
1Oc
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-08
IH1 's /oI
kyGrt1kg4f||
?. T. 4. TO MEET

The monthly meeting of the P. T.
A. will be held at the Mckinley school
Friday afternoon, December 10, at
O'Clock.
Heretofore the association has met
at all times at the Wilson school, but
early in the year the matter was dis
cussed and it was though that a wider
interest in the organization might be
brought about by meeting at the va
rious school centers instead of at the
one place as had been the custom.
Some of the patrons live at great
distances from the grammar school
who will be glad to have the oppor-
tunity to enjoy the meetings at their
own school, or in their own neighbor-
hood.
A most excellent program has been
for the meeting Friday af-
ternoon and an unusually large at.
tendance is expected. The general
theme will be "Co-operation"
Grafton of parents and teachers, CO.
operation of schools and homes with
libraries. etc Speakers will be Mrs.
Fstelle Smith, principal Of the Nc
kinley school and Miss Agnes Farris,
city librarian. Discussions will fol-
low both addresses.
A charming feature of the hour
will be a dramatization by the kind
children. Special musical
numbers presenting pupils of three
primary grades are to be given by
Miss Horton, musical director of the
schools. Exhibits Of the
daily work of children in the Nc
Kinley school will be arranged in
each room for the inspection of those
attending the meeting. The president
Mrs. Burret Allen, is anxious that
every moth who can attend this meet
ing which promises to be one Of un-
usual helpfulness, both to patrons and
teachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-08
SEEK SPOT COTTON
MARKET ON COAST
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES. Dec. s. = Sane
ton of supot cotton market in Los
Angeles by the department OF agrl-
culture was sought in communlca-
tions sent to Washington recently by
the local chamber of commerce. The
market was recommended at meet
ing here recently of the International
Cotton League of the West.
The chamber in following up this
action informed the department of
agriculture that Los Angeles has am
pie storage facilities for all the cot
ton Of California and Arizona and has
at its harbor municipal cotton COM
press in full operations, where gov
ernment officials may "spot" or grade
the product.
DR.. George P. Clements, head of
the agricultural department of the
chamber, announced that steps were
DcIng taken to obtain rail rate from
Phoenix, Ariz., to Los Angeles and
from: this city to New York equal to
the direct rate from Phoenix to New
York The rate by water from Los
Angeles to New York is less, he said,
than the PhoeniX-NeW York route.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-08
Mrs Nutall EntertainS

Mrs. Fred Nutall Of 519 Ell Centro
avenue entertained number of in
innate friends and acQuaintances last
evening at cards in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. Joseph McWarther of Los
Angeles. Mrs. McWarther has been
visiting her daughter, Miss Helen Nc
Warther, here for the past week.
A very pleasant evening was en-
joyed, after which light refreshments
were served. The gusts included Mr..
and Mrs. Winans, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer, Miss
Helen Cunningham, Mrs. Smith c. w.
Collins and his pure bred fish hound,
"Shep," and Lester Cunningham.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-08
Music Section

At the meeting Of the music section
Tuesday, Mrs. George Bowles gave an
elaborate program on Musical Vibra-
tons" The lecture was Illustrated by
many classica. photographic seaec-
ton. The concensus of opinion of
those present was that TINS was
musical treat and one long to be re-
mamhered
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02
EIGHT YEARS REQUIRED tt
CLEAR FLANDERS.

Paris: 1t will take. eight years, Red
Cross officials estimate, to clear Nor
thern France of barbed wire entangle-
ments. There were $4,000 miles of
wire laid in France by the struggling
armies during the war, and only 5000
miles have been rolled up.
These are among the interesting fig
ures included in recent report Of the
American Red Cross. On the work of
reconstruction of homes, the report
shows that 10000 of the $4,000
houses wrecked by shell-fre have been
made habitable. Most of these repairs
are only temporary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02
Ten
"ABRAM-ANTICS."
By Abram of Mart, Texas.


Oh how we Jews rejoice in the
birth Of the Savior. If you don't be-
lieve it you ought to cvhe and see US
eating turkey and mince pie, and sing
ing Christmas songs. But oh how
some Of US Jews deny we killed and
crucified Him. In the name Of all the
Israelites we are not guilty.
Santa Claus has left Mart, but the
bill collector is here yet.
Christmas comes but once year,
but pay day comes every first of the
month.
The way George Bailey Of the Hous-
ton Post keeps on hammering and
pounding at the whiskey and beer
dealers we come to the conclusion that
he himself was once a 32d degree boo
ger. We don't care just so he doesn't
cuss.
A person who has good thoughts in
his mind and good words in his heart
and don't tell his fellowman, is just
as bad as a miser that has gold and
silver buried or hidden, doesn't use it
himself and won't let others use it.
We are always glad Santa Claus
came and hate to see him leave. Like
wise we hate to see the collector come
and glad to see him leave.
Married men are never lonesome.
Half the time he is chucked full with
joy, the other half he is worried with
family troubles.
Grandma wants to know what to
take to put her to sleep. We can't tell
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02

Bucharest, Roumania: Two Texans
have been decorated by King Ferdin-
and, for their work as members Of
the American Red Cross Commission
in Roumania. They are Major George
W. Bird, of Dallas; who has been
made an officer of the Crown, and
Lieut.. Albert Knox, of Takota, who
becomes Chevalier Of the Crown.
Major Bird has served as chief Of
administration of the affairs Of the
commission since the armistice. Lieut..
Knox, who is 20 years old, has the
distinction of being the youngest Red
Cross officer in Europe. He was SOL
der in the American Expenditionary
Force serving throughout the st.
Mihiel, Argonne and Verdun offensive.
In the first drive in the Toul sector,
the Lieutenant was cited for bravery.
At the close of the war he joined the
Balkan Commission Of the American
Red Cross.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02

him and to receive his impressions Of
Palestine, for the first time since his
landing. Among those who spoke were
Rev. DR.. Bernard Drachman, Hon. Isa-
dore Montefiore Levy, DR.. Moses Hy-
amson, Peter Wiernik, Rabbi Herbert
S. Goldstein, Charles H. Shapiro of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, the editor of The
Jewish Forum, DR.. Solomon T. H.
Hurwitz, and the two honored guests
Of the evening, DR.. Henry Keller and
DR.. Ira I. Kaplan. Rabbi M. S. Margo-
lies opened the banquet with a bene-
diction and Rabbi Nathan Hurwitz, the
father of the editor, closed with the
recital of grace. Mr.. Samuel Fine ac-
ted as POSTMASTER of the evening.
The spirit at the banquet was very
exalted one, and many guests promin-
ent in the community left it with the
desire for greater activity on behalf
of Traditional Judaism in this coun-
try.
Letters and kilograms of greetings
and appreciation were read from Hon.
Nathan Straus, Ben Altheimer, Capt.
N. Taylor Phillips, Rabbi Meyer Ber-
lin, Judge Jacob s. Strahl and others.
Musical numbers were rendered by
Isidor Strassner, violinist, Miss Irene
Weiner, vocalist, and Miss Blanche
Susskind, pianist.
AS souvenir to the guests, a min
iature edition Of the Jewish Forum
was issued, giving a history of the
publication, as well as specimen pages
of some of its leading articles.
Great enthusiasm prevailed through
out, particularly when the entire au-
diece jumped up as one man, when
Doctors Keller, Kaplan and Hurwitz
were introduced. The st. aims of the
Hatikvah were heard n number Of
times during the evening, for the at
mosphere was permeated with the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02
DIR. HENRY KELLER BANQUET
TED.

DR.. Henry Keller, who has just come
from Palestine, after having lectured
extensively throughout. England and
in Dublin, ireland, has been rendered
a dinner by the Jewish Formu Pub
fishing Company, on December 14th,
at the Central Jewish Institute. Many
prominent men were present to greet
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02

you, but we do know what put " to
the bad.
Oh how grand and sweet it is to
wake up in the summer morning and
see and hear birds singing under the
green pecan leaves. Brother plant a
pecan tree.
The rainy weather and muddy
street., and slippery sidewalks sure
put the long skirts out of commission.
We are so excited about H. G. l..
nowadays, that we can't tell what
kind Of hats the ladies wear.
First we are careful if we are right
and correct; if we are dead sure right,
then we study and put all our strength
in our nerve and we get nervy and
we don't care whoop who and what
people say about US. Of course God
must be our helper.
n
The best New Year present any
body can give US is to give US rest.
y
In the days of old it took trouble
and labor to hire brains and now it
takes brains and trouble to hire la
Dor.
thank you!
Abrams.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02
Friday, January 2, 1920.

spirit of hope for a new and great era
in Jewish life in America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
CECIL COUNTY NOTE s.

Special Correspondence Of Evefy Evening
Elkton, Md. March l1.--Miss Mar
garet McCauley died yesterday at her
home on East Main street, after a brief
illness, aged g3 years. She was lifelong
member Of the Elkton NJ. r. Church
James Murray and Ethel Gwynn, both
Of Wilmington, and Charles r. Keuchen
and Helen NJ. Webster, both Of Baltimore.
vare married in Elkton, yesterday by
Rev. William X. Moon of the Baptist
Church
William h. Pratt Of Elkton, who re-
Gently returned from France, has nc
cepted the position Of assistant city editor
Of the Idaho Statesman, at Boise, Idaho
Miss Lucy Stapp Of Chesapeake City
has been appointed clerk IN the County
Commissioners office in Elktop, at a
salary of 81 200 per year.
Colonel Charles r. Finley, former
States attorney, rs confined to his home,
suffering from injuries sustained by falling
from ladder, few days ago.
Leon EmbIey, d detective of Trenton,
n. J., who eloped several months ago To
Elkton and married his stcnographer, for
which he was convicted on Saturday last,
was taken yesterday 20 the Maryland
penitentiary, where he viii be confined
for the next three years.
The young men Of Perryville viii hold
a smoker and boxing bout at Perry Point
Clubhouse. Saturday evening, for the
benefit Of the PerryyilIe baseball team.
County Agent Derrick has called a
meeting Of growers and Gamers Of To-
matoes Of Hartford and Cecil counties e.
be held in Belair on March 23, 10 reach a
decision for the coming years crop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN The STATE
Scaford Town Council Opens Its
Meeting for Organization
With Prayer.
FIGHT ENDS IN STABBING
Newport Chautauqua Opens This
Afternoon and Will Continue
Daily Until Sunday Night.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newport, March 1l-The guarantors
of the Chautauqua. which viii be held at
Newport today. Friday and Saturday,
with an afternoon and evening session
each dav. held a meeting in the Red Cross
room last evening. nj which 1T was reported
that ticket dales have surpassed the ex-
pectaiion of those interested.
Miss Meddie Q. Hamilton, superin-
tendent of the Chautauqua for this dis
trict. and Miss Anna David, leader of the
Junior Chautauqua, arrived here yester-
day and met with the guarantors last
evening. Miss Hamilton gave q very
interesting outline of the Chautauqua and
congratulated the guarantors upon the
splendid work they had done IN the way
of selling tickets.
1t was also decided TO have an afternoon
session. on Sunday at 3 O'Clock. open to
the public. without admission charge.
The program for tomorrow is as follows:
Afternoon, o'clock-Series lecture by
Chautauqua superintendent; concert,
Revue company.
In the evening there will be concert by
the Revue company and lecture by Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
Fridays program is as follows:
Afternoon, 5 o'clock-Series lecture,
Chautauqua superintendent; concert,
The Four Artists. Miss Nilicent Melrose,
soprano; Miss Dorothea Fitch reader
Miss Georgia Price, artist; Miss Winifred
Caverly, pianist.
Evening Four Artists; lee
ture, Chancellor George III. Bradford, on
l''Suncrowned Manhood.
The program Saturday will include n
series lecture by the Chautauqua superin-
rendent nj 3 p. m, followed by concert
by Nierra's Hawaiians. This concert viii
he followed by number of stunts, such as
songs, stories, folk dancing and Boy Scout
stunts, by the local children. Miss Anna
David will instruct the children each day,
following the afternoon session.
Saturday evening there will be con-
cert by Vierra's Hawaiians and dramatic
recital by Miss Elizabeth r. Oliver.
The program on Sunday viii be arranged
by the Chautauqua Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
BRIDGEVILLE.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Bridgeville. March ll-Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Baker of Philadelphia, MIR. and Mrs
George Worthington Miller of QuakertowD
Pa, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dimes, this week.
The home talent play, Lighthouse Man
will be given tonight for the benefit OF the
fre company.
Miss Elizabeth Currey, youngest daught-
er of MIR. and Ars Thomas G. Currey,
who has been seriously Ill at her home on
Main street, IS improving
Mrs. Cameron Goldboio of ilmington
and daughter, Ruth, are spending a few
days in town w'th Their father, c. G.
Brown
The coal situation in this town is quite
serious. Many homes are entirely without
any ~ present.
The smoke stack on the mill of Layton
and Owens, which was torn down by heavy
winds, has been replaced.
p. p Jacobs has resigned his POSITION
as bookkeeper for the Bridgeville Ice Co,
and will take up farming. Fred Butler
has taken Mr.. Jacobs positio at the ice
plant
Mrs. Annie Swain left yesterday for
Philadelphia. where she will spend some
time with her son, O. G. Swain.
Eggs have taken a sudden drop IN the
local market and are now selling for IS
cents per dozen.
Roads IN this community are said TO be
IN the worst condition ever known. The
rural mail carriers have been compelled
10 abandon their automobiles and use
horse and carriages to cover their rou ties.
Farmers have begun spring worn and
are hauling fertilizers from this town in
large quantities. The work of spraying
trees viii soon be begun.
Charles r. Lewis is having his home on
Broad street wired for Electric lights.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
DELAWARE CITY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City. March li.-Mrs. Guy
Vail and Mrs John Schundcr were Phlla-
eielphia visitors, yesterday
MIR and Mrs Charles Heathers are Ill
at the home of their son, Arthur Heathers,
i'll New Castle.
The regular monthly business meeting
of the Delaware City Century Club viii
be held Friday afternoon, in charge of
Mrs. Charles Metzger
4 dance will be given In Odd Fellows
Hall, St Georges Saturday evening,
March l3
H. c. Webb has in stock high grade
anthracite coal, all sizes, egg, stove, nut
and pea coal-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
MARSHALLTON NEWS.
Special Correspondence of Every Evenin

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Marshallton, March 1.-THE Home
Soldiers Relief of;Marshallton held meet
ing Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
George Mullin wnen 1t was decided to
turn what money was in the treasury
upwards of SO over to the Community
League. with the understanding that it
will help give treat TO the boys Of Mar
shalb on who are still in service.
The Community League is working
very hard To obtain street lights in Mar
shallton and il is UP to all to help. Those
present at the relief meeting were: Mrs.
l.. B. Guest, Mrs. Finan, Mrs. 5. Clair,
Mrs. G.. Mullin, Mrs. Powell Ford, Mrs.
Theo, Simpson. Mrs. Robert Groves,
Mrs. T.. Broadbent, Miss G, Denney,
Mrs. Miller Speakman, Mrs. Bessie
Speakman. Miss Lille Williams. Miss
Addie Williams, Mrs. Barton and Mrs.
Clara Guest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11

SHE WAS 81 YEARS OF AGE.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evrnins

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Seaford, March il--Mrs. Elizabeth
Collins Moore died. yesterday, in her
nipety-iirst year, after ap illness Of little
more than week. She was born and
raised in this section and had lived here
all her life. She was tho widow Of Rev.
Thomas A. Moore, y pioneer minister Of
the Maryland Annual Conference NJ. p.
Church
Until about twelve years ago Mrs.
Moore had made her home Mt the old
homestead between here and Bridgevillc.
Following her husbands death she moved
Ito Seaiord and had resided on Front
street.
Although over 90 years of nge, Mrs.
Moore had been able to get around ur-
assisted until nine days ago when in walk
ing across the floor she tripped over a
rug and fell. breaking her hip and in
juring herself internally
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock IN the NJ p.
Church, burial ir Mt. Olivet NJ. p.
cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
LEFT WORD OF MARRIAGE.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel, March 1.-THE marriage has
been announced of Miss Mary Galloway.
daughter OF MIR and Mrs Marion 4.
Galloway of this town, to Charles II.
Marvil Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
II. Msrvil, Sr., of Seaford, last Thurs
day evening at the Centenary Methodist
parsonage by Rev. Frank +. Carpenter.
The young couple viii make their home
III Seaford.
Although many Of the young friends
Of MIR and Mrs. Marvii had known of
the intended marriage for some time, it
was great surpris eto the brides parents,
who spent the evening at the theatre.
On their return Mr.. Galloway found "A
note on the stand which read, 1--WE were
married at 9 O'Clock and are gone. VIII
write later" which was signed by the
daughter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
NEWS OF THE DAY
At new CASTLE
New York Shirt Manufacturers
Visit the City in Quest of q
Factory Site.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
New Castle. March 11--Scveral repre-
sentativcs Of a large shirt manufacturing
company Of New York we're in this city
yesterday looking for site to building a
factory. They Investigated the water
front property and also other well located
building lots The company makes ono
OF the leading brands of shirts and collars,
and IL would be an asset To this city to
have them locate here. This city can
provide the company with all the neccs-
sary requirements including railroad md
water facilities. The company looked
at the property of the BctheIel,em Load
ing Co, but failed 70 state whether this
property would meet with their approval
The officials will remain here several DAYS
before returning tn New York.
On Saturday morning a bake will be
teld in No. 3 sclool for the benefit OF the
school. Pies, cakes and bread will be for
sale.
A meeting of the Women's Home
Missionary Society will be held this eve
ming at the home Of Miss CorneIia Des.-
kyne.
A Fred X. Kalch projectograph has
been installed in the Royal Theatre.
Miss Beatrice Jochin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jochin of the Lobdell farm, died
on Tuesday at her home. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon. The
ca,ise Of her death was dipbthera. She was
slo years of age and was graduate of the
Wilmington High School.
MIR. and Mrs Arthur Wilson will sing
Mt the Baptist Church on Sunday evening
They sang here last week and the event
proved success
The pool tournament held at LAWYERS
last evening resulted as follows: Gooden,
so; Derickson, 30; Kern, 81; j. Gallagher,
80. Another match will be played this
evening.
The current events class on Friday
afternoon in the Century Club will have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, March 1l.-The Acorn Club,
Tuesday afternoon. voted to become a
member of the United States Thrift So
ciety Miss Mae Cooper was elected
secretary of this branch
Surveyors this week began surveying
and stalking out the Blades-Co
State Highway, the contract for which
has beer awarded to the Holt Construction
Co, OF Federalsburg Md. Work on the
road viii be cornEenced ~ once.
Tire warm weather Of the past few DAYS
has caused n run Of herring mere, but the
price continues high, cents apiece being
asked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
STABBING AFFRAY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, March ll-Claiming that
Howard WorkI ban stole 1925 from him.
Charl5 S IngramE a eolored man, stabbed
the white boy IN the back three times
with a pocket knife last night. The
stabbiqg was done at Workman's home,
where the Negro declares the white
man bred him To- shoot crap He hung
his coat on the chair and lost FIVE dollars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11

"a Story on America poiptA Mrs. Lewis
n. Eliason will read paper.
On Thursday evening meeting of the
Y. M. A. will be held at the home of How
ard Wilhclmc. Every member il requested
to bo present.
Miss Margaret Wood of Delaware City
spent Inst evening visiting friends hero.
Mrs. A. r. Goudiss has left for New
York. whore she will spend several weeks
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Maria Ford has returned after
spending several days in Philadelphia.
James Higgins Of PHILADELPHIA is
spending severnl days in this city on busi-
ness.
For Sale Two building lots at Baldto
facing Wilmington rond. Apply ~ w.
Fourth St.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
BAKING AND SEWING CLUB.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newport, March 1l.--Newport Baking
and Sewing Club met yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. &. Justis. The
girls are very enthusiastic over their
,work, and have for their lesson this week
the making of fudge aprons.
The club will hold st Patrick Earty.
Wednesday, March IL, at the home of
Mrs Justis Each club member is
allowed to invite one guest. and invita-
tions have been extended to the teachers
Of the Newport public school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-11
a=-=-s----a------
WEDDING AT LEWES.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evoning
Lewes, March 1l.--Miss Edna NJ
Enris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Il. Ennis, and William s. Walls, son of
the late Walter II. Walls, were married,
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in Lewes
Presbyterian Church, by Rev. |. Mench
Chambers. Miss Elizabeth Griffith of
Philadelphia attended the bride and viii
liam Orr Nelson waS the groom's best
man; the ushers were William Q. Martin
and William Hooker.
The couple took the porthbound train
Immediately after the ceremony. After "A
two weeks honeymoon they viii reside in
Ellzabethtown, Pa, where the groom bas
heen employed for some time.