davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

the contractor who will erect the
booths and his arrangement Of them,
as presented 10 the executive com
mlttee, Is considered ideal.
Interest In the bazaar Is being mani
Tested widely throughout Wilmington
by all classes and creeds and present
indications point 10 the complete sue
cess OF the flair in raising a large
sum for the new contagious disease
hospital and In showing the citizens
generally what an ideal site has been
selected for the new institution.
Three churches have already
agreed TO give suppers in connection
with the event on different evenings
on Wednesday evening. Rev. Fred
DOerr, pastor Of St, Stephens Luth-
eran Church, will be chairman OF the
supper committee and on Thursday
evining The Episcopal women Will be
In charge.
This afternoon at 3 O'Clock there
VIII be { meeting Of the Methodist
women at the home OF Mrs Wise to
consider the supper question and a
meeting OF the Presbyterian women
VIII be held early this week for the
same purpose.
Miss Mildred Simpson, 230O Della
ware avenue, a recent graduate OF
Smith College, has volunteered her
services as first aide TO Mrs Albert
| Robin, general chairman, and has al
ready entered upon her duties. She
has guaranteed the services Of a num-
br Of college women 10 act as motor
corps and the Junior League has
given assurances that they will have
sufficient automobiles 10 take care OF
immediate demands.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
nICkEnSnN.ENAIN0.

Miss Clara Mac Dickerson, OF i8o
West Fifth street. and Cecil Tyson
Ewing. assistant manager or lhe
pen leylvania n. n telegraph ONCE,
were married saturday afternoon al
Inc home OF the groom's aunt, Mrss.
Elizabeth Jordan, i0@ West NlnN
street hy the Rev. r. High Adams
The couple were attended by MISS
Mildred Walker and ]. parke Weidin
The wedding march was played pN
Miss Elizabeth r. Lally. A..
An interesting fact In connectieh
with ihe WEDDING was that he
r-oom's parents. "a years ago On ihe
same date had been married al lhe
home OF Mrs Elizabeth lordan, WHO
Then lived In BrandyNine hundred. a.,
Following lhc ceremony and small
reception. Mr. and Mrs Ewing lelt m on
wedding trip loo pennsylvania New
York and Canada. Mler ucwin1tl
lhev will b. al home ~ the WASH
| lnrion Heights Apartments, IMfhly
third and Washington streets.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
MANY VIOLATE
U.S.DRYLAWS
Republicans to Demand
Probe When Congress
ReconVeneS
BLAME is LAID
TO POLITICS

WASHINGTON, Sept. i3-Upon the
cOnVening Of Congress in December
Republican leaders Will authorize an
Investigation of The prohibition en-
forcement unit Of the Enforcement
Bureau A program 90 that end is be-
ing worked out by Representative
Frank w. Monddl and prominent
members OF the House. The request
for an inquiry is TO be based upon
these accusations:
The prohibition enforcement unit
Is being used for a dumping place for
Observing Democrats OF friends or
relatives Of such parhsans. Instead OF
building up an effective organization
for the detection Of vi0lators OF the
prohibition adis. the machinery at
hand is turned TO boosting the cause
of the Democratic party.
2 Men trained in the prohibition
and income tax units OF ble Bureau
Of Internal RNenue have resigned and
taken positions i'm private life IN
which they can use the knowledge
Gained On The employment OF the gov
ernment TO furtbr their own interests
and make large fortunes. This ac-
lcusation Is now being investigated by
| Treasury Department officials.
ProhibitiOnsts assert IN private thai
one Of the reasons for the failure OF
| Commissioner q Kramer aud his Oiilce 90
lenforce the prohibition laws Is That
members Of Congress loaded him down
With jOb-hunters, lame-ducks ana
Others Who cannot be converted into
/ successful enforcement officers. This
/ the Republicans would bring out
/ through a searching Inquiry. II Is
pointed out that IN a number or states
men more than 60 years old. the agg
| limit fixed by former Commissioners
OF Internal Revenue Roper for state
directors. have been forced upon tt
government by influential senators
and House members. An0Her clalR
made by Republicans is that the bu.
rcau OF Internal Revenue was packe'
with William G.. McAdoo men for uh
! purpose OF helping 20 put him owe
/ FOR the Presidency.
Prohibition Commissioner kramel
claims that his efforts are 20 PEI
cent. effective. Those who traNe
away from Washington and make IN
lvesticatlons know hat more Whisk'
is being made and sold now Wan sl'
monihs aro The dry territory o
the South Is 'NVetter" than 10 ha
been any time sine prohibition b'
state legislation became operative i
the various COmmOnwealths. IL
daily asserted by people conNTsan
with The facts that more corn Wllsk
is being made IN Virginia. North Caro-
lima. South Carolina. Georgia, Iennes
see and Kentucky than ever before
MIR. Kramer has refused detailed inlor
lmation concerning the number OF still
located and destroyed. and the person
detected and arrested in those states
some Of his agents have sent d. Oh
: exact facts, but he withholds then
. Southern prohibitionists believe tina
the most effective way To- carry on
the dry law is by pihless publicity
lust what Mr.. Kramer is avoiding.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
CITY BOYS AT
NAVAL SCHOOL
Two Get Preliminary Train
ing During Summer in
Sea Fighting
ATHLETICS ONE
SPECIAL STUDY

The Navy summer school which
was held at the Naval Operating
Base at Hampton Roads. Virginia, has
closed and the boys are now return
ing home. A number OF Young men
from Wilmington attended this
school which was the first Of It's kind
ever held under the auspices Of the
Navy. They all reported a great sue
cess. Walter r. Whann Of 6iS Rod
ney street, Wilmington, was among
the Wilmington boys who spent a va
Gallon at the school. as was also
Francis w. Barkley OF 23i3 West Sew
enteenth street.
Everything possible was done 10
make the stay Of the boys interesting
at the school, Walter Whann said to-
day. The opening took place on July
IA and closed on September 4. with
an attendance Of about 500 boys from
an parts or the East. They ranged
in age from &c 20 20 years. said Mr.
Whann. and a great majority OF them
were high school youths They had
opportunities 10 go mp in blimps.
were taken out for cruises on battle
ships, had all kind OF boat drills, ath-
leiic sports. dancing and the OppOr-
iunity 10 visit nearby towns OF in
terest.
One OF the most pleasing features
OF the summer school. according 10
Mr.. Whann, was the fact that every
opportunity was given the boys 10
take part In athletic events. There
were boxing and wrestling bouts
drills and towards the end Of August
general Field Day In which hun
drcds Of boys participated.
Among the trips taken was one "a
historic Yorktown where they saw
the old battlefield and the monu.
ments erected there. According TO The
plans OF The naval officials. the sum.
mer school took boys in from i6 10 q
/ years Of age and gave them prelim-
mary training. They then had the
opportunity 10 book naval reservists
Larkin Giles. formerly of 1916 Del
aware avenue, who has now enlisted
| IN the Navy and stationed at On,
| Radio School at the Great Lake,
Training Station near Chicago. is Wis
| ling Wilmington on his vacation.
| During the war he was with th'
| Headquarters Company n the 59tl
! Pioneers, and before that was EN-
| ployed as an electrician at the du
| pOnt Hotel He expects TO he grad
uated from The Radio School IN abou
six months. He stated today tha
there are about 1900 Young men TAX
ing the course there. and that tn
/ training they are receiving Is o
the most thorough kind, heginnin
| with elementary studies IN electric
iiy and going on up % the more I'm
tricaie branches of radio work Gile
has stood we'll above the 90 per cent
| mark On all his work and his friend
| expect him 10 be one OF the star radi
mensof the service.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
SONRETURNS;
I9YEARSAWAY
Happy Family Reunion at
Home of Mrs. George Me-
dill, Newark
ALL CHILDREN
HOME BUT ONE

Special o. The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept t3-Mrs. George
Medill was probably the happicst
woman In Delaware yesterday. Walter
.p Medill OF san Francisco. her oldest
son, arrived home late Saturday night
for his nrst visit since DIE went 90 Cal
ifornia 40 years ago There was "A fam
ily reunion In his honor yesterday. AN
OF Mrs. Medllls seven children with
the exception OF David Mcdll. whose
home Is In Colorado, being present
The latter ls expected home next week
when there viii probably be another
reunion
The family was agreeably surprised
Saturday nighi when a telcsram was
received from Mr. Medlll from Wash
IngtOn, stating he would arrive home
that evening This was the FIRST
knowledge lhat Mrs Medll had hai
her son contemplated "a trip here. he
LEFT home more than % years ago, but
spent six years in Washington. ID. G..
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

TIE STORM,

Langdon McCormlck's sensational
melodama THE storm" will be al
The Playhouse, begianing this even
ing
This production makes a particular
~ STRONG appeal 10 POPULAR favor
through its very virile story. its rea-
ilstic scenic effects and its talented
company The flrst OF ihcse three
tells OF a sirl and two men. marooned
IN a cabin In the woods of Inc
Northwest by raging blizzard.
Both men fall In love with me giri
and she Is lOath TO havo 10 choose
between them, knowing an the while
lhe successful one VII kiu his less
fortunate rival. In this Some with
ule buzz1rd. Mr. Mccormick. the au-
thor has brought all OF his knowledge
or stagecraft 10 play and has added
TO u some original effects That have
caused critics 10 l3ud The realistic e.
feet or this scene and also OF the nre
scene which occurs later In The
play. The unusual feature about
these scenes. is that In lbe first no
snow or ice was used and In the sec.
ond no fire and yet there Is the psy-
Geological eject upon the audience
0f reezing In the first and hurninr
In the second.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
Friends School
Fourth and West SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL
Delaware's Leading Preparatory
School

A faculty OF "a trained teachers.
Excellent equipment. Thorough in
struction. A school that takes boys
and girls at six years Of age and In a
congenial atmosphere under the
charge OF specially trained men and
women without loss Of time through
change Of schools ilis them for col
lege or business. Primary. lntermod-
late and High School departments.
Auto bus provided for the younger
children. Catalog on request ONCE
open on and after Sept z. Fall ses-
sion begins Sept. 20.
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. NJ,
Principal.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
aTInE MAsTEn srnnkE..,

Beginning today and on until Wcd-
nesday evening Earle Williams is To-
play 40 lhg Rallo In his very newest
picture "Thc Master Stroke" The
photoplay is extraordinary in the story
and In ils chief character. Mfr. vii
liams will nnd ample opportunity
for excellent Characterization In tnt
chief role of the rich young society
ldler who took things la life too easy
and would under no condition accepl
responsibilities
The setting Of The story is Wal
street and New York society. Ih'
niciure has BEEN produced on a SCAT
I'M keeping with the environment o
The picture 5nd picturcgoers ore cer
tain to nnd In 70. entertainment an'
real interest.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
AT THE GARRICK

Moving pictures will be made al
the Garrick Theatre at every per
formance this week. Each audience
will be filmed by Joseph Madden end
Tom Ward. who have elaborate para
phernalia for the purpose. and In ad-
dition phiures will be made
on the Garrick stage. with the as
sistance OF local volunteers. The re-
suits OF these efforts will he shown
ON the screen during the week. This
act Is one Of the features or a clever
bill There are eight other acts.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
cAnn nE THINKS

I wish herewith 20 extend my sin
cere gratitude and thanks 10 my many
friends who 80 nohly showed thelr
friendship at Saturdays election by
placing their confidence In me. work
ing and voting for my nomination as
the Republican candidate for New
Castle County Comptroller.
Signed JAMES q. SHAW.
adv 1t
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
01The
.NClTpGIflg
"UIINIIII IUNIl

Tom Mix is coming 10 town agall-
this time In a riproaring. two-ilstcd,
swift-moving love story that tops all
others OF The same class 10 Is Desert
Love-" the tense Western drama That
william F0v presents at The savoy
Theatre for the entire week commenc-
ing today The reviewers who have
seen the picture describe 10 as a "sky -
rocket Of action" sweeping without
pause 20 a finale OF hair raising quail
fly. II The daredevil OF the screen
proves true 90 his recOrd--and there
can be small doubt OF this-lhcn there
Is a big treat In store for the audi
ences That crowd The theatre when
ever Mix appears. The fascination
Of danger is no better illustrated than
In the character Of this cowboy tor
whose daring stops az nothing 90 Sc
cure blood-stirring effects Mix !.
seconded by a cast OF superior ability
including Franceha Ellington. Eva
NOVack, Lester CuneO. Charles X
French and Jack Curtis
As a special added attraction, Johnny
Dooley and a star cast Of funmaker'
are seen In the roaring farce comedy
some Mind Reader"
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
"RTDDIFS,

Seats for the engagement Of Bud
dies" at the Playhouse beginning
Thursday, went on sale This morn
ing.
"Buddies comes direct from an all
season run et the selwyn Theatre.
New York where 10 played 90 capacity
audiences throughout the engagement
70 Is credited with having @ story
that Is novel. funny situations. bright
lines and laugh-provOking cOmpilca-
tlons. together with many delightful
melodies threaded through George v
Hobarts book by B. c. lillian, the
composer.
The production Is beautifully
staged. sconically. and an exceptional
ly clever cast OF players viii p0r-
tray the tender romance and inter
pret the lifting music
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

his artistic taste especially In the de-
velopment and place OF settings. The
inn OF Tie picture Is said 10 be one
OF quaint but iypically English de-
sign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter de H1vcn's
comedy Vacation Time" Is the other
Offering.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

IN the lumber business. lie went Y
California in 1901 and has not beN
home since he Is IN the lumber Du>
incss IN the western city, being man-
ager OF the Mckay Company Sm
Francisco h--nch.
The children who were home yceier
day, In addition 20 Walter p. MediA-
were William r. Medilland son. Hen.
bert. OF Baltimore George L. Medill -
Dover state Bank tommlssioh.eIl
Charles \. Medill. who was nOmlnat0
+ for Representative at the Republican
primaries on Saturday, aud Misses
/ Frances and Agnes Medil.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
arREAsUnE IsLANDv

Tho latest screen achievement or
tho famous French director Maurice
Tournour Is the polarization or
Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure
Island" and beginning today me
phoioplay viii be shown at the Ma
iesiic Theatre
'-Treasure Island" Is work CON
cernine which 70 is not necessary 10
ran public attention. For at least
the past two generations it has stood
as one of the most widcly-read books
Of youth
Tho romantic apcpal OF the Story
and it quaint settings have permitted
Maurice Tourneur. elaborate use OF
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
"T'uE MOLLYCODDIE'

In Douglas Fairbanks picture "rho
Mollycoddle' which begins a weeks
engagement at the Queen This week.
plclurogocrs may eXpc't 90 find a
production In keeping with The pop
ularIty OF The star and am entertain
mcnt that viii make mp In interest
FOR ihe absence or Fairbanks from
the screen of This city.
"The MOllycoddle" might hc called
a typical Fairbanks vehicle, but only
in that sense which means IN keepne
with The personality OF The star In
comparison with the comedians other
productions "The MOllycoddle' b,
more novel and unusual than any
The title. itself. suggests the nature
of a man who Is the hero or me
story a mollycoddle-one OF those
hol-house products OF wealth and for
efgn training with a taste Tor mono.
cles. waxed adornments on the mp.
per lip. and cigarette holders.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

The Want Ads will help those wish
Ing 10 purchase o. sell homes. farms
or real estate.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

Tho Want Ads win offer good bar
gains In real estate and good posi-
tlons In Offices during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

letters Bros, Butchers, VIII rcopen
at 623 Madison st. on Tuesday-AdV.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
IIONORED BY THE POPE

New York, Jan. 27.-Word was re-
ceived at Knights of Columbus war
committee headquarters, 461 Fourth
avenue. last Friday, from Rome that
Pope Benedict XIV had created Chair
man William ]. Mulligan a knight
Commander of the Order of st. Greg
ory the Great. The honor is bestowed
on Mr.. Mulligan in recognition of the
part he has played in the success of
the X. of c. war activities.
Mr.. Mulligan, whose home is in
Thompsonville, Conn.,, has been chair!
man of the K. c. committee since the
early summer of 1918, having inaugu-
rated K. of c. work abroad during the
first battle operations of the A. E. F..
He spent about a year abroad active
ly supervising X. of c. work. One of
the innovations he made was the send
ing of famous athletes, like John
Evers, Bill Coughlin and others to
conduct sports overseas. Mr.. Multi
gan returned to this country recently
after closing out the majority of the
X. of c. huts in France and Germany.
He is the fifth X. of C.. executive to
be thus honored by the Pope, the
others being Supreme Knight James
A. Flaherty of Philadelphia; Supreme
Advocate Joseph c. Pelletier, District
Attorney of Boston; Director William
P. Larkin of New York, and Over
seas Commissioner Edward L. Hearn
of New York.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31

wear an atrocity known as the hoop
skirt?
Perhaps modern girls wear thin silk
stockings and low shoes, but they
never get cold feet.
Because when war came and Red
Cross nurses were wanted, thousands
of them responded.
And they went to France and slaved
and gave first class limitations of
Guardian Angels to our wounded boys.
And those who couldn't go worked
themselves dizzy knitting socks and
sweaters.
Our own opinion is that the girl of
yesterday was o. K, and that the girl
of today is just as good.
And that when the average tobaccy.
chewing, cigarette-pufting male is for.
ever criticizing her
He is letting his conversation escape
through his hat.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
Order for Hearing.
No. 22e78

state of Minnesota. County OF Henns-
In the Matter of the Estate of Charlea
a. Satter. Decedent. ~
on receiving and filing the petition Of
Anna Satter Of Hennepin County. Mjn-s
nesota, praying for the allowance Of an
instrument purportinK to be the last
Wl!l and Testament Of said decedent
and presented herewith as and Tor
Such last Will and Testament, and that
Letters Testamentary be granted there-
on to said petitioner;
,, Il It Is Ordered. That said petition be
said matter appear before this court Srt on 81
Tuesday. the oath day Of February.
1920; at 10 9. M, at the Probate Court
in the Court House at Minneapolis. in
said county. and then. or as soon there
after as said petition can be heard. show
cause. If any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
=. And 1t ls Further Ordered. That no.
tice OF such hearing be given, by pub
!ishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks, prior to said
day OF hearing, In the Irish Standard, q
newspaper printed and published in said
order to all the legatees named in said
will and heirs-at-law of said decedent
when their address Is known or can be
ascertained by due diligence, at least
fourteen G4) days before the date OF
said hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at MinneapOlis, this 27th day
of January, 1920.
BY the Court.
JOHN A. DAHL,
Jan. 20. Feb. s. IL.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
THE MYSTIC SEVEN.

On the seventh day God ended the
work.
On the seventh month Noah's ark
touched the ground.
In seven days dove was sent.
Abraham pleaded seven times for
Sodom.
Jacob mourned seven days for Jo.
seph.
Jacob pursued seven days journey
to Laban.
A plenty of seven years and fam
inc of seven years were foretold in
Pharaoh's dream Of seven fat and
seven lean beasts, and seven ears of
full and seven ears of blasted corn.
On the seventh day of the seventh
month the children of Israel began to
fast seven days, and remained seven
days in their tents.
Each seventh day the law was read
to the people. .......
Solomon was seven years in building
the temple.
In the tabernacle there were seven
lamps.
Naaman washed seven times at the
River Jordan.
There are seven Sacraments.
>There are seven capital sins.
Our Savior spoke seven times from
the cross and after His resurrection.
In the Apocalypse we read of seven
churches, seven candlesticks, seven
stars, seven trumpets, seven pledges,
seven thunders, seven virgins, seven
angels, and seven-headed monster.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
THE CHURCH AND SOCIALISM.

By means Of the following para
graph, Truth" draws distinction
which may be too often ignored or
lost sight Of, and which should be
kept well in mind:
"A condemnation by the Church
always involves a definition of the
exact thing condemned. We must get
hold Of that, and then only shall we
know what the condemnation means.
Plus TX condemned Socialism before
1864, while Leo XIII, repeated the
condemnation in 1879. The Socialism
which they condemned was collec-
ton Of wrong principles regarding
property and other rights of the indi-
vidual, as we'll as distinctly anti
religious program. The condemnation
applies to the current Socialism Of our
own day just so far as it upholds the
theories which were condemned then;
and before applying the condemnation
to any given movement Of our own
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
COLLEGE OF SAINT TERESA -WINONA MINNESOTA
hxt Ra..


-G4a14su sSs2s sss z5.s5sI a~oA-
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
THE GIRL OF YESTERDAY AND OF
TODAY,

w. T. Noonan in late issue of the
Beaudette Region:
wouldn't it do your. eyes good. to
see real old fashioned girl?" says an
exchange.
And it goes on to say that present
day girls wear skirts frightfully short.
ened at both ends.
And that they camouflage their COM
plexions and their forms so that you
are not certain what you are look
ling at.
Perhaps he is right, and then again
perhaps he isn't.
The old fashioned girl was o. K,
but the present day girl isn't to be
sneezed at either.
Well admit that she is an expert
with the powder puff.
But what lad is there who would
flutter around girl with a sweaty
nose?
And skirts. are short, but why
shouldn't they be?
Street cleaning machines will sweep
the highways much better than long
skirts used to do it.
It is true that the present day girl
is strong for the V neck, which ex-
poses her wishbone to the weather.
But will someone tell us why 20 per
cent of deaths from pneumonia are
among men?
And If girl does get a cold she
handles it nicely with a dainty little
handkerchief.
While man can't handle his with
a sheet.
1t is true that some of them wear
hats that look like a cross between a
! bird cage and a can of condensed milk.
But didn't the old fashioned girl
wear hustle?
And we never could see the idea of
a hustle, unless it was to make short
girl look tall while sitting down.
Well admit that the girl of today
changes her mind pretty often.
And that one year her waist line is
up around her neck and that the next
year it may be down around her knees.
But didn't the old fashioned girl
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
SunnonS.


State Of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. District Court. Fourth Judicial
District.
Anna Courtney. Plaintiff, VS.. Albert Cor
don Courtney, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action
which complaint has been filed in the
office of the Clerk Of the District Court:
Hennepin, and State OF Minnesota. and
to, serve a copy Of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber. at his
office in the village of Norwood, Carver
County. Minnesota. within thirty (30)
days after the service. of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service; and If you fail to answer the
said COMPLAINT within the time afore;
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint herein.
JOHN j. FAHEY.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Norwood. Minnesota.