davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
MOE RULE IN SUSSEX.

TN THE CURRENT number Of the Milford Chronicle
Il we find the following editorial: -.
Is Sussex County In a revolutionary stage? For the
past six months that part Of Sussex county affected by
the influence Of part OF the citizenship Of Georgetown
has been In state Of revolution against existing laws,
and several OF the men OF Georgetown seem TO be re-
sponsible the spirit Of anarchlsm which has shown
its ugly head several occasions The incentive appar
emily has come from who have had the advantage
Of education and opportunity to observe government
BY their rebeous talk and actions against the laws
they have drawn to them the less fortunate who have
not had opportunity to be informed and who have ac-
ceped the rantings OF these in the spirit which
mobs generally act and have brought clash With the
organized government Of the State Of Delaware
The experience at GEORGETOWN last Tuesday night
Of legally constituted Official Of the State Board Of
Health who in the performance Of his duty laid down
county seat and take refuge in a nelghborng town. is
the result Of the revolutionary spirit which led
10 demonstration to influence the Supreme Court Of
Delaware while considering the constitullonality OF the
school laws.
This is the same spirit Of anarchy which has ruined
government through mob methods The State Of Delaware
can not permit this oifense TO pass and the has
Russia and is helping TO fan into flames Overtunng of
been given for fight TO the finish to whether indivd-
nal desires and opinions shall rule Delaware or the
orderly procedure Of the law prevail Which shall II be-
we are pleased TO note that the Chronicle, the LARGEST
aud most influential newspaper published in Sussex
county agrees with in declaration Of last week
that every man engaged in the rotous demonstration in
Georgetown should be arrested and punished for his
defiance Of law and his openly-expressed contempt Of
our state government
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
THE QUESTION.

.l>HERE many persons opposed to the principle Of
L prohibition. but we have reached the stage
where The question not OF yorngor opposing pro-
fhblion Of fayorng opposing obedience to the
saw.'.
So writes John F. Kramer, federal official especially
hassf with the enforcement Of the prohibition amend
,nent.s
n continues
eAsong the principle Of prohibition is in the con-
iuon and the remain upon the statute books 1t Is
clearly The duty OF every American ciizen to obey the
law and Of the opinion that the great majority Will
be willing and ready to do So"
OF the great majority will do that very thing.
The majority favored prohibition and the majority obeys
laws The majority would obey law it hadn't favored
as long as il law That's Amercansm for you Kra-
mers real job VIII lie in watching the minority Minor
iy indeed very small fraction OF the population Mostly
booileggcrs bndp pggers, and moonshiners and these
are moved by no principle other than harvesting dollars
prncpie which doesn't live long, and gathers few con-
verts 10 Itself Gradually this motley army Of prohib-
lion law Noators viii dwindle. No doubt Kramer in
tends 20 aid In the dwndns process. IN this intention
he viii have the good wishes Of all other citizens. wet
or sdr, who place the sancyoi The law ahead of their
iairst or lack OF thirst
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Nuxated Iron, I feel convinced that It IS q.
preparation which any physician can take
himself or prescribe for his patients with
the utmost confidence Of obtaining highly
beneficial and satisfactory results"
Among other physicians asked for an
opinion was DR. Ferdinand King, New
York Physician and Me lical Author. Dr.
King says; by enriching the blood and
increasing its oxygen carrying power Nux-
ated Iron will often transform the habby
flesh, tOneless tissues. and pallid cheeks OF
nervous. run down women into a glow OF
health and make them look years younger
within a surprisingly short time"
DIR. James Francis Sullivans formerly
Physician Of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor
Dept), New York, and the Westchester
County Hospital. SAYS: "As I have said
hundred times over, organic iron Is one Of
the greatest of all strength builders. /
have prescribed Nuxated Ir0n-organic
iron-many, many times, and ] have seen
frequent instances where 1t gave renewed
strength and energy, increased power and
endurance, steady nerves, and the rosy
bloom Of health in about ten days or two
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
,NnI,NA MANrs LINCoLN srAruE.

wr pom THE COMPLETION OF the remodelng OF the
u old court house in the city Of Washington the statue
Of Lincoln which has stood front Of the building for
over nifty years. was removed and placed In storage the
reason being that It inerfered with the architectural
effect Of the new building.
Representative Luhring Of Indiana has sought to save
the statue from oblivion by Introducing bill for its
removal TO his state and its erection in the grounds OF the
Nancy Hanks Lincoln Burial Ground Association
That organization guards the grave OF the great
Presidents mother and Mr.. Luhring deems It highly
appropriate to provide site for the statue in such
surroundings.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

weeks time I consider Nuxated Iron one
Of the foremost blood and body builders
the best to which have ever had re-
course"
II is surprising how many people suffer
from iron deficiency and do not know q.
10 you are not strong OF well you owe Il
to yourself to make the following test See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired Next take
two hye-grain tablets OF Nuxated Iron
three times per day, after meals. for two
weeks. Then test sour strength again and
see how much vOu have gained.
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxatel
Iron which is prescribed and recommend ~
above by physicians is not a secret remedy,
but one which is well known to druggists
Unlike the older Inorganic iron products. 10
is easily assimilated and does not njure
the teeth. make them back, nor upset The
stomach The manufacturers guarantee
successful s,l entirely satisfactory results
10 every purchaser or they will refund
your money. u is dispensed In this city
by Eckerds Drug Store and all other
druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
1cr nI .ncks maven R0ATs.

only two trips daily are being made
by the Wilson Line boats between this
city and philadelphia, becaues Of ice ID
the river. The boats leave Whining
ton and Philadelphia at o'clock in the
morning and 2.30 o'clock in the after
noon. This schedule will be continued
until the river conditions improve.
The prompt movement of freight VIII
not be lnterfered with by this change
only TO this extent; Patrons will have
only two opportunities a day to ship
instead Of three, as under the regular
schedule All service to Pennsgrove
and Chester is cancelled until further
notice.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
nr,,w,nE GRANGE NOTES.

Special TO The Evening journal.
NEWPORT, Jan. 2O-Delaware Grange
at its weekly meeung last evening ini-
tjated Miss Marie Young in the first ana
second degrees. The third and fourlh
degrees viii be given her next week;
Robert p. Robinson, on behalf OF the
Grange presented to Miss Emma :. Ma
clary. secretary, a writing case, as
token Of appreciation Of services rem
dered
During the lecturers hour, there was
n reading by Miss Katherine Price. a
vocal solo, by Miss Irene Gregg, and an
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
ANOTHER MCROBE vICTIM.

fIe tastes microbes in the water
Smells microbes in the air,
Feels microbes in his whlskers,
Has microbes in his hair.
He sees microbes in the milk,
Is sure they're in the meat,
They're in everything he drinks
And all he gets to eat.
There are microbes in the butter
And microbes IN the bread;
But the thing most utter, utter
lie has microbes in the head.
There are microbes in The carpet
And microbes on his chair
Microbes, microbes, microbes,
And microbes everywhere
AS he rambles DER the meadows
Or saunters down the lane,
Microbes pursue him ever:
lie must have microbes in the Dram
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
A Naval Off GERS ATT ck
on he Navy Department
lFrom the Ne " York sun.l

inquIrers must carefully maintain a
judicial attitude and not let their po-
lllical Affiliations in1unece them In the
course Of their quest. Facts, and all
the facts, are what the American peo-
pie want.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

hiAH h4Al ohAiAAf Aiio H1o|
of buoyant health
making many a wo-
man unhappy, dis
contented, .wrinkled
and old before her
tim c. . Sleepless
nights spent worry
ing over supposed
ailments, constant
dosing with habit
forming drugs and
narcotics and use
less attempts TO
brace up with
strong coffee do
not help the real
cause OF their trOubl
Wnich may be nothir
more than lack Of iron
the blood. For want
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

The Reds nuisance, but they can do no more harm
than this proposed plan to make every government
pleye a spy.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

An those who think Wilhelm will surrender rather
than embarrass Holland win please follow the guide to
the padded cell.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Lowdens declaration for the league with reservations
may win him friends among the people, but Borah VIII
never love him any
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

The way things are mixed up. nobody VIII know
whether navy medal means heroism, pcrversty or
politics.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

rich young fellow named Bersdoll has been arrested
as n Stacker and the name persuades that he was
Cierman- made doll
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Boshcysm Isn't the greatest menace 70 American civ
nzation Consider the salaries pay school teachers
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Following is a list Of men who have
enlisted in the United States Navy from
Delaware within the last week. Arthur
Ierdman, as engineer, second-class,
who had served in the United states
Army during the world war; Leroy
Savers, as fireman, third-class.
Watch the Want Ads for good busi-
ness partnerships and investments.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
pELAwARE BOYS ENLIST.

instrumental solo by Mrs. Harry Pier
SON
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Palmer 1ssers that he rcspecor OF persons Ger
ialniy not The Implication that he respects purses
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
How Lack Of Iron in the Blood
May Change Woman's Appearance
And Break Down Her Physical Strength
While Plenty Makes Rich Red Corpusclcs That Give
Health. Vitality and Beauty

Pale Haggad and Worn Should Have he
of simple Fuxate
Iron VIII Often The Strength and Endurance OF
Weak, Nervous Worn Women In Two Weeks -
and Make Them Look Years ~~7-z~~~ >Hesg>c, <
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

Longing for the keen activity, the
youthful step, the fresh rosy cheeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

cock baskets of pink hydrangeas and white lilies were used.
 In the dining room, which was most artistic, Mrs. E. w. Barrett, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr, Mrs. Walker Percy and Miss Daisy Moody presided over the tea cups.
 The oval tea table of mahogany was covered with an Italian cut-work cloth and centered with an irredescent glass bowl through which the flowers were reflected from above and in the center was an art figure of Mojelica.
 Suspended from the softly shade lights were tiny baskets of sweet peas larkspur, forget-me- and rosebudsr following the oval lines of the table.
 The ices were served in dainty hand painted baskets and were of special de- sign, among them being strawberries and violets.
 The lacquered service trays were GOV cred with changeable taffeta in burn orange, greens and other colors, and each corner was weighted down with huge hand painted tassels.
 During the evening delightful mu- sical programme was given by MT. and Mrs Oliver Chalifoux on the violin and harp, and Mrs. J. J. Strickland's beauti- ful voice was heard in a group of songs.
 About seventy-fiv friends were in- cluded in this delightful hospitality.
 Miss Evins was lovely in frock of or enid georgette with French flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

|, James Thomas Gaudin, where the cere-
 mony was performed by the Rev. Father
 Tobin, and was witnessed by number of friends and relatives.
 The house was adorned with smilax. ferns, palms and great quantities of pink roses.
 Miss Ruth Gaudin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore frocll of pink organdy with a pink georgette hat. Her flowers were pin kand orchid sweet peas.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a blue tricotine suit with blue and white hat She carried bouquet of orchid and valley lilies. The groom was attended by his brother. Mir. William Fox, as best man, and joined the wedding party at the handsome tio- ral altar in the drawing room, which was built of palms and ferns and pink roses and lighted tall stately candelabra After the ceremony a reception was held and the brides table was centered with pink and white sweet peas. Misses Lou ise and Elizabeth Fox presided at the punch bowl and receiving in the dining room were Mrs. Lester Shannon, Mrs. A. G. Stout, Miss Mary OBrien, Mrs. c. J. Orrison and Miss Thelma Conway. Ices and cakes and bonbons carried out the pink and white coolr scheme. Later in the afternoon Mir Fox and his bride left for New Orleans and points on the southern coast Upon their return they will make this city their home. Among the out of town guests were MT. and Mrs George Morgan of Tuscaloosa. Miss Bessie Morgan of Tuscaloosa, MT. c. J. Orrison of Jenifer, MT. Ellis Morgan of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

sallow skin, tan. shiny nose, blackheads. coarse pores, freckles and numerous other facial blemishes. Many use it in preference to face powders all other beautifers as 1t IS more fife-like in appearance. Perspira- ton does not affect it. therefore it stays on better. does not rub of on clothing and it's use cannot be detected. It is guaran- teed absolutely harmless on the most deli cate skin and will not stimulate or produce growth of hair. Now that short sleeves are m vogue you will want beautiful hands and arms, there is nothing like Derwillo for this purpose. Over five hundred thousand girls and women are using it and they arc 3ust as enthusiastic over it as Miss Dana It IS rapidly becoming regular fad and if you wish to have complexion which will attract favorable comment everywhere. just give Derwillo trial and you are sure to be delighted with it. Do not accept substi- tutes. then you will not be disappointed. as there is nothing 'just as good" better. or just like it.
 NOTE-Here is a fair, honest proposition by the druggists and department stores of this city. Get bottle of Derwillo from any toilet counter. Give it trial for few days ard if you don't like it bring it back and get your monAy. Could anything be fairer? It is sold in this city by all up-to- late druggists and department stores in- -luding Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, Adams Drug Co. Patton Pope Drug Co. and the Hagan-Dunlap Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

a number of beautiful selections during the dinner at the Tutwiler.
 Mrs. ShacEelford, whose home is in Richmond Va, and her beautiful voice being one of the greatest assets to Rich- mond's musical circles, where she is very popular.
 Mrs. Shackelford's solos will augment the interesting programme this evening which Viegand's orchestra will render, as follows:
 March, ''The Grand Commandery tMissud) Overture. "Fingars Cave tMendelssshn); Tone picture, star of the Orient (2ameenilI); Vocal solo (selected) Mrs Shackelford; Gems from "Rooir Hood (DeKoven; Violoncello solo 'Eourree" Handel (Clifford Kershaw) Excerpts from Three Shavers' Qay- tom; Vocal solo (selected). Mrs. Shackle- ford; Intermezzo "Naila" (Delibes) Three Popular Songs, Tn the After glow" Let the Rest of the World Go By "The Love Nest" Vocal solo, (se- lected), Mrs. Shackleford Fantasie
 Rigoletto" (verdD; The Star-Spangled Banner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

New York-'T am often asked how keey my complexion so fresh looking" says Miss Viola Dana, the Screen Classic Star. in d recent interview. Its simple process for anyone to have a smooth, velvety. rosy white complexion and unwrinkled skin if
 ,xy will devote just little time in caring for it. Cleanliness is absolutely necessary
 in developing a clear healthy skin. For this pur,r,se use a good cleansing cream tLska Cold Cream have found to be the best. :. follow this by bathing the face with warm water, then rinse with cold water, dry thor oughly and apply Derwillo. a simple toilet preparation which can be obtained at any up-to-date drug or department store" This marvellous preparation instantly beautifies the complexion and it's continued use makes the results permanent. You can form no idea what a wonderful effect it has upon the skin until you try it. Here IS the best way to test it. Put it on one side of your face. then look in your mirror and note the Surprising change You will need no further argument to convince you that there IS nothing like it for beautifying purposes liIbe instant results it gives is the reason i for it's popularity with acresses and those 1 who realize the value of a rosy-white krmooth, clean complexion It takes but little of your time compared to the splen- lid results it gives. and the fact that 1t $ used and endorsed by leading beauty specialists speaks volumes for its efficacy. Derwilo is especially recommended Tor dark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
YOUNG NATIONS NEEDLECRAFT CJJR

Mrs Q. T. Witt entertained the Young Nomen's Needlecraft Club Thursday al
 Der home. The house was adorned with Pright flowers and the library table was fentered with daisies. and the dining Toom table was adorned with baskets of flies and roses.
 i Punch was served and later in the aft
 Frnoon ices. Among those assisting in Receiving were Mrs. Wallace M. Peterson,
 hnd the afternoon was spent playing 42. Mrs. Frank Mason won the guest prize Rnd Mrs. Raymond Shores drew the club prize
 The guests were: Mrs. Joseph Robinson Mrs. Ernest Bliss, Mrs. Elmer Rhodes
 Miss Juanita Lanier, Mrs. Bernie Vest
 Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Brand Curre Mrs. Evans Vann, Mrs. Frank Ferguson
 Mrs. J. F. Marchmont, Miss Bessie Mer- Fill, Mrs. Frank Mason, Miss Myrtis Wright, Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Henry Fos- Bett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Mrs. R. F. Johnston and others enjoyed her hospitality.
 Mrs R. A. Mitchell had as her guests Mrs. T. w. Palmer. Mrs. Scale Harris and Mrs. c. P. Orr.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Schulz had as their guests Mir and Mrs. Henry H. Cobb.
 Mrs. Maclin F. Smith had as her guests Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, Mrs. A. w. Dupuy and Mrs. J. H. Lucas.
 MT. and Mrs. William Oberhelman had friends with them.
 Mrs. Fred Norton, Jr., entertained in honor of Miss Elizabeth Tarpley of Nashville. Among her guests were Miss Ruth Norton, Miss Ethel Norton, Miss Maxie Wooding of Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Dan B. Dimick had her guests Mrs A. H. Dow, Mrs. R. H. Pearson and Mrs E. Bertram Pike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
MISS GREENE'S
 CARD PARTY

Miss Margaret Greene entertained at cards yesterday at the home of her par ents, Judge and Mrs. Dan Greene at Terrace Court, in honor of Miss Helen Jacksop's guests. Miss Virginia Beau champ, Miss Florence Evans, Miss Frances Marshall, Miss Katherine Srroull. The other guests were Miss Dorothy eKttig, Miss Dorothy Rice, Miss Susan Shook Miss Margaret Oli- yer, Miss Mary Hansell Shook. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Fay and Vir- ginia Donovan. Miss Hettie Hardin Miss Josephine Thomas, Miss Rebecca Webb, Mis- Caroline Carper. Miss Eliza beth Perry. Miss Mary Collett Earle, and Miss Annie Louise Morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
MISS EVINS IGNORED

Mrs. W. H. Kettig and her daughter,
 Mrs. Reese Murray, entertained at the handsome home of the Kettigs on Fri Hay afternoon at a musical tea, honor- Ing Miss Josephine Evins, popular bride elect, whose marriage to MT. pames Simpson will be brilliant event pf Tuesday evening. The house was a
 bower of loveliness and great quanti- Eies of handsome roses were used with 1other blossoms.
 Here and there were lovely hand painted basket filled with lavender, 'and in the reception hall handsome pea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
MRS. DUPREE'S PUPILS
 RECTTAI

Mrs. G. P-a Dupree will present her piano pupils in recital Thursday even- ing. June 10. 1920, at o'clock, Cable hall. The public is invited SOUTHERN CLUB PARTIES The Southern Club cafe was the scene of number of lovely parties yesterday. | The main cafe was elaborately dec- ] orated with hydrangia, the table decora- tions being daisies. larkspur and coriop- sis
 | The musical program. under the drec- tion of Emile Levy, was most attrac- tive, and probably the most enjoyable feature was the vocal solos by Hollis | Davenny.
 1 Mrs. Hubert Scruggs had as her guests
 Mrs. J. M. Hicks. Mrs. o. L. Stephenson i and Mrs. H. H. K. Jefferson | Mrs. R. L. Gregory had with her Miss Dorothy Sapp and MT. Woodruff Sapp and Mir. and Mrs C. B. Woodruff I Mrs. J. R. Thomas of Cleveland, Mrs. 1 J. R. Carey of Salem. ~Ohio, Mrs Ham,
 pon Carey of Semickley, Pa. and Miss Bettie Gilmore.
 MT. and Mrs Michael Hoke had as l their guests MT. Alfred Massey, Mr. 1 Jrnius Walthall and Miss Evely Hoke Mrs Dunbar Sbley's guests were Miss ; Caroline Sibley.
 | Miss Mary Sibleys guests were Miss l Eleanor Anderson and Mrs. Dram Kline. i Mrs. Lucius Scott Smith and Mrs. be | Haygood Bohler entertained in honor of t! out ut-of-town visitors.
 ] Mrs. Haskins Williams entertained in honor of Mrs. H. G. Saunders of Chat | tanooga. Among her guests were Mrs. 1 Margaret Saunders of Chattanooga, Miss 1 Efr.ily Williams and Mir. Edgard G. Saun- I Qcrs of Chattanooga.
 Miss Maud Davis entertained in honor
 fbf Mrs. Samuel Benton of Columbiana-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
MISS SCHOOLAR'S PARTY FOR MISS EVINS

Miss Elizabeth Scholar entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Tutwiler, hon. bring Miss Josephine Evins, bride-elect.
 The guests were Miss Evins, Miss Joseph inc Foster Miss Virginia Hassinger, Miss
 Marion Butt of Texas, Miss Louise Smith of Florida, Mrs. Reese Murray, Mrs. Will liam Spencer, Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks and Miss Julia Shackelford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
CARD PARTY AND DANCE

A card party and dance will be given Wednesday at the Elks Club. Eighth avenue and Nineteenth street, for the benefit of the orphans.
 It is planned to play cards in the afternoon from 2:30 to 5, and cards and dancing in the evening at 8 o'clock.
 Much time and attention is being given this worthy benefit. and it is hoped the public will cooperate by att tending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
MRS. CROUCH'S LUNCHEON

Mrs. John Crouch entertained a. luncheon yesterday at the Southern Club, honoring Miss Lucy Smith, trioe- elect The table was centered with snapdragon and rose buds. The place cards were miniature brides and the favors were candy, representing corsages. The guests were Mis- Smith, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Theodore K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
CHANDLER -O'REAR
 MARRIAGE

MT. and Mrs. J. D. O'Rear of Jasper announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Marion Maud to MT. Mark Levert Chandler of Jacksonville, Fla. The wedding teok place Tuesday, June 1. 1920. MT. and Mrs. Chandler will make their home in Jacksonville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
A TREAT FOR ORPHANS

delightful ice cream festival will take place this afternoon from to o'clock at the East Lake Orphanage. It
 is planned to give the 110 children at the orphanage a special treat and the ladies in charge earnestly request the
 prcsence of the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
MRS. SHACKELFORD
 TO SING AT TUTWILER

Mrs. w. c. ShaclSelford's lovely voice
 last summer at the Tutwiler will be de- lighted to know that she will be heard again this evening when she will render
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY

pr. and Mrs. George Eubank will en- tertain at their home. "Rockwood, on Shades mountain, at 5;30 o'clock on Friday afternoon, preceding the re- rearsal for the wedding of their daugh- ter. Miss Helen Eubank, and MT. Al Garter.