davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

s93 making a total Of s62333 toward
the church debt. A.,,
tesn,s a the New Castle Industrial
T,viiicht L.eacaie will play a soheduled
game Monday evening. Bonn teams
are said IN be padded for TINS gallle
and the championship ot glle ledsue
depends on the outcome. IL rs re-
ported the Wilmington FDre Speoial-
ty team has gun. n.o,,o
Fountain. donated 10 % New Castle
Methodist Church by Mrs. william w;
| each OF Sixth street. has arrived am
will be placed In position as soon
fhe renovation and repairs 70 he
church. now in progress, are CON-
| nieted This fount was given ny
! Mrs. Leach in memory OF her tnree
| DECEASED children William b. Ellza-
beth Ward and Vincent
The straw ride, which was 70 nav
| been taken by the Amsco girls iasI "a,
/ Tuesday evening, was postpoiieu uiit,, ...tii
next Tuesday evenina Wneh is Iiles W
90 10 Green Lantern Park, Claynont
Mrs. Samuel T. Landers and Hree
daughters. Mary. Theresa and Helen
I spent several weeks In Atlantic Chyi
have returned home.
Mss Daisy Greer. OF Marcus Hook. s
being entertained at The home u Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Newlove, oeoohu
Frank ]. Madden Of Fifth and Har-
mOny streets. who has been employel
al the Maritime exchange reporune
station. Lewes. has resigned and re
turned 10 his home In this city.
II. C.. Hobbs and family OF tn'
strand returned home last eyenine
after spending a few days with the
ltmother Of Mrs Hobbs, Nfrs William
HUGHES. BridCeville.
| lanes Ouizley, OF this city, has en-
listed in the Military Training Corp:
OF The United States Army, and vii
report at Camp Travis, Texas thi'
month -,
owen sheridan. East Fifth street
, who has been spending ten days witt
> New York friends and relatives, re
turned home yesterday.
! Mrs. John W. Morris. wife OF TN
president Of the Wilmington Fibr
Specially Company. visited the loca
piant yesterday afternoon. Mr.. ans
, Mrs Morris, following their WIS.,, lef
. by auto for their summer home a
ocean Grove. n. J.
J John A. Reese, proprietor OF the bar
Der shop al Second and Delawar'
streets. resumed his duties ysterdal
| afternoon, following q weeks vaca
ton with relatives and friends at Bal
} Emore.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
cnNcnEIT On RMnGE moon.

C0ncrclc work Tor ihe approaches
10 The Van Buren street bridge over
the BrandyNvine has been virtually all
laid. 10 is expected IL Will be thor
oughly dry in a week and That The
bridge then will be reopened 20
trafllo.
In viow of the closing Of the Wash
ington street bridge. compelling all
trafic over ne Greek 10 use ne Mar
ket street span. opening OF ihe Van
Buren street bridge h eagerly awaited.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
REnnRoTH VISITORS.
10 The Evening journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Aug. PA coldren's
party wae given at the Henlopen
Hotel Wednesday afternoon
John s. Rossell. OF Wilmington. was
in town Thursday.
Samuel Elliott, q Delmar, Is Wis
Dr. Hall Riegin and family OF Del
mar, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. r..
Riggin.
William A. Horn. Of New York. Wis
tied his parents over The weekend.
Miss Adaline sharp. Of Wilmington,
visited Rehoboth last week.
Ns. Winfield Heisler and daughter
Mary, Of Wilmington, are spending
several weeks here.
Miss Helen McCauley gave pleas
ant porch party on Monday afternoon
at her cottage.
Mrs M Eskridge entertained at
bridge on "Wednesday afternoon for
Stafford friends.
Mrs Fred A. Ross OF Wilmington,
Is at the shore.
Miss Jennie Grimm Of Wilmington.
has been the guest OF her sister, Mrs
Ratea ROph.
Mrs. Frank Grier. OF Milford. Is en-
teriainlng the Homer Barry family.
OF Wilmington. and will ohaperone a
house party at Rehoboth TO be given
bv the Sigma M Frat" OF Delaware
College.
Mrs. Harry Feldmeir and daughter
returned 10 Wilmington, on Monday
after spending several weeks with
Mrs Paul CranstOn.
B. F. Shaw, Of Wilmington. was
host 10 a launch party on NE beauti-
ful Rehoboth bay.
The Rev. Charles Darbee and family
Of Seaford. are at the Coleman Clergy
House for the next three weeks. Mr..
Darbee will ofllciate at services at All
Saints P. p. Church during his stay.
Mrs. Shafer. Of Baltimore, was The
soloist last Sunday.
Women of ST Agnes r. C. Church
gave their second card party at Horns
on Monday evening.
Mrs. Charles $. Horn gave a theatre
party on Thursday evening at the Blue
/ Hen Theatre.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
FASHIONS AND FAnS
lst SKIRTS are RULER

Most SKIRTS are ruler.
Plated sleeves are very graceful.
Organdie hats have brims OF rib
bon.
Pollza-dot voiles are great favor
ties.
The long sleeve is as smart as the
short.
Much lace Is used on French mil
liner.
ssshed.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
EnnwsemnemGs
nm mNT All SHEI.LPOT.

Dorothy d. Young Mrs. James p.
Henry. the well-known contraltO,
win sing afternoon and evening at
Shelfpot Park tomorrow at the band
conoerts. Her singing Is always ex-
ceHent. On Tuesday there Will be an
other coy hunt at the park from 1 TO
80. m. There win be 80 tickets. each
entitiing tho finder 10 toy. hidden
In one seoton Of The park. The toys
are an worth having, and some Of
them are worth si5 each. The last
toy hunt was 50 successful that II
was decided 70 repeat Il. Brandywine
Springs Park will offer the usual AZ
fractions for the remainder OF the
season and Is entertaining immense
numbers Of people.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
A WOMAN DOCTOR

says. "Eugenics is a necessary fac
tor IN the future Of the race The
average American girl Is unit for
motherhood This may be true, but
II weak and aillng girls passing from
girlhood 10 womanhOod would only
rely. as thousands do. upon Lydia =
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound-that
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs-to restore the system 10 a
normal healthy condition. Il would
cause many Ills from which they suf-
FER 10 disappear, so that motherhood
might become The Joy Of their lives
Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
CARNEY Is HELD ON
BRIBERY CHARGE

ELkrON, Md, Aug. 2i.-Robert d.
Carney, alas Wnfred d. Carney, was
brought TO the Elkton jail Thursday
from New Jersey. charged with big
amy.
Carney was married two years ago.
10 Is said, 20 Miss Grace LaDue. II ls
alleged he deserted the latter, and
that on July II last he cam. 10 Elk
ton and married Miss Isabel May
berry, OF Summit, n. J..
Police Justice Cove NJ. Scotten, who
issued the warrant FOR Carney's ar
rest, held Carney for the action Of
the grand jury at the September
term Of circuit Court for Cecil county
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
AFTER ROAD RIGHT or WAY.

Levy Court conferred yIsterdaY az
tern0on 10 promote negotiaiions lead
ing 20 the purchasing Of tract of
land at pixies Creek. which is TO form
a part Of Lincoln Highway. =. Spen-
Ger Cochran. owner Of two acrcs OF
the desired land over whhrh a bridge
was TO be built. asked $500 for 10.
The court offered s2S2, which is the
price they are paying FOR similar
ground In that area.
The court adjourned. without tax
ing action. until Monday morning at
in20 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
f2sTH PA. REGIMENT REUNION.

The Seth reunion OF the Society OF
the i2ith Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers viii be held IN Chester,
Pa Friday. September A.. The eXecu-
tive committee has made arrange
ments for the annual business meet
ing or the Society, TO be held In Mad
ison Street Church. seventh and Mad
ison streets Chester, where the ses-
sion will convene at 1870 o'clock. 30
be followed by dinner at noon, and
the usual campfire IN the afternoon.
The committee Is striving 10 make
this reunion the very best ever held.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
0TT'he |
Ny(r1[1pGliI4
'NUiiii.NG BCI LIES

NJ HIM. NJ LIES
The current photoplay Offering at
the Playhouse is Taylor Holmes
COMEDY, Nothing But Lies"
Next week will be the last week OF
the qhotoplay or supplementary sea-
son Of the Playhouse. The iegiti-
mate season opens Monday, August
30th. For the finish OF this summer
program. m: management has secured
two splendid productions OF unde-
niable worth. The frs, TO be shown
is called The Best OF Luck"
BEST OF Luck" is adapted from the
famous Drury Lane mdodrama and
contains all the lavish settings and
all OF the big thrills that arIe always
thought OF In connection with melo-
dramas. This one has been given a
particularly lavish and extensive
presentation, taking into consideration
trip by arpane and a Journey 20
the bottom Of thu sea In an effort to
hnd gold buried in a chest on ne
very bottom Of the ocean.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
urNFR RoATs POPULAR.

wilson Line boats o1er Nar1ety
OF trips 10 those who are seeking
pleasure on Saturdays or sundays or
are making trips 10 Philadelphia dur
ing The week. Hundreds OF people
40 taking trips 10 Philadelphia and re.
turn without leaving the boats, and
this trip is especially popular par
ticularly In the evenings. AnOtner en-
iovshie trim Is 10 take the ferryboats
IN pennserove and then take a troll
lev Tor Riverview Beach, which Is
siiuatrd diroctlv on lho river and Is
one Of the most attractive parks In
thfs aectton
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
MACmSTe MEET TOMORROW.

A special meeiInR Of Diamond State
Lodge. No. i22i. International Assocla-
ton Of Machinlsts, will be held In
Irish-American Hall from n O'Clock
In the morning until o'clock In the
afternoon tomorrow. Matters Of i'm
portance will come before the meeting
Evening journal., 1920-08-21

What is believed 10 he the largest
and heaviest steer In existence,
weighing $500 pounds, is on a farm
at Clinton, Ont.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
sTHF SOUARF SHOOTER


Alice Lake is finishing her engage
ment In shore Acres" this evening
lat the Majestic Theatre.
Next Monday the management OF
this theatre will introduce 20 their
patrons a NV star. H. is Buck Jones
regarded by many critics as he sem
sallon OF the 6ecSon. lie is star OF
Western dranA Sd Won fame during
the recent NS V)cause OF his dar-
ing work IN ..aBeaklng OF horses
for The army ank his spectacular feals
with the gun, hriat and on horse
back. In addition to this. he is a very
good actor and possesses pleasing
personality as we'll as youth and
modesty
His new picture is to BE- callad
"The Square ShOOer." Il is a story
OF the land where the best man wins
and he only when ne fights and beats
the rest
Thc new Mermaid comedy "Duck
Inn" is the other offering on the pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
BODY
FULL
OF PINS

When neurltis sets the body wild.
or the twinges OF rheumatism are
felt; you can very easily put tnese
much agony.
Luebert's Ak-No-Mor Capsules will
stop pain almost instantly. Whether
head. neck OF back: rheumatic pains,
lumbago. they will give you reliet.
Their action In pains resulting from
bad teeth has no equal. They viii
bring rest 20 the excited nerves.
Lueberts Ak-No-Mor Capsules are
safe and sure; guaranteed not to con-
tain narcotics or enelavinR drugs.
Sold by all druggists, s0c and 6oe box.
A. :. Luebert, P. ID. Christiana, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
.A nrEp pIrnpIE,,

The special r. A. Walsh production
"A Deep Purpl8' is now concluding
its run at the Queen Theatre.
Following its showing The next
picture 10 be introduced for the en-
tertainment Of the theatres patron
axe is Bryant Washburn's newest
farce What Happened 10 Jones 80
The frst program is in reality a
double bin. because Mack Sennelts
comedy You Wouldn't Believe IT,
has also been secured for presentation
with the Washburn feature.
What Happened 10 Jones" Is a
farce on Prohibition and the Evils ~
Smoking. II has been treatfS saiiri-
cany but not maliciously and no one
can ind offense at any laughs pre-
sentod
Mr.. Washburn Is supported by an ex-
celhent cast including Margaret Loom
Is, Walter HERS and Sylvia Ashton.
Evening journal., 1920-08-21
,rrro RITMPs PFTTRSONs LEG

Struck by an automobile bearing a
MARYLAND state licens. at Firth and
Market streets yesterday afternoon
William A. Peterson. - years OF age,
io5 West Eighth street was slightly
injured. -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

is love story pure and simple. The
atmosphere of the islands is naip-
tanned in part by troupe of native
musicians. AT the Brandeis Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, March
4, 5 and 6.
Have you ever been in the land
peopled with the best and the
worstP The university graduate on
his homestead claim and the
renegade seeking refuge from his
crime, seeing the stolid-faced Indian
in his own domain and watched the
good priests bringing civilization
into the life of the light-hearted
young people of the wolf-ridden
forests depths. If you have not
been there do not fail to see Tiger
Rose" David Belasco's presentation
of Willard Mack's melodraina of the
Canadian Northwest, at the Bran
deis next Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 2 and 8.
Charles Dillingham's combination
of stars, Julia Sanderson and Joseph
Cawthorn, in "The Canary" with
Doyle and Dixon, Maude Euburne,
and large supporting cast and
company, will be the attraction at
the Brandeis March 7, 8, g, 10
and II.
Nora Allen, society soloist, ap-
pearing at the Empress for the last
times today, is possessor of a
phenomenal voice. Miss Allen holds
letter from Enrico Caruso, the
great Italian tenor, which reads:
my Dear Miss Allen: Your voice
is splendid and your imitation of
Nine. Tetrazzini is perfect" Signor
E. Valpi, an Italian pianist, fur
nishes the accompaniment for Miss
Allen as we'll as some selections on
the piano.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
Guardian Asked for
Well Known Character
Reputed to Be Rich

Application to have a guardian
appointed for Albert ]. Seaman was
made in the county court yesterday
by T. H. Werlich, superintendent OF
the welfare board.
Mr.. Seaman has been a picturesque
figure in Omaha for many years
Though stability dressed, he was
reputed to have a large fortune. He
lives in a room at S08 South Eight
zenith street, and was said to be a
large buyer of tax titles.
He is old, II years, and poorly
nourished," said Mr.. Werlich. "He
asked me to arrange to take care OF
his affairs. He said that he has
nothing of much value"
Mr.. Seaman was taken to St
GATHERINGS hospital Wednesday.
He has been a familiar figure in
the court house and in the downtown
district for many years. The ambi-
ton of his life has been to cut liv.
ing expenses to the minimum, and
he frequently sustained himself on
Is cents per day for food. An old
hat, purchased at rummage sale
for few cents, served him as well
as a modish model. costing as many
dollars. Frequently he has asserted
that extravaganza is the besetting
evil of the race. Mr.. Seaman car
ried his office in his pockets.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
Two Seriously Injured
Stepping in Front Of
Rapidly Moving Truck

Jasper Cole, Twentieth and
Charles streets, and Mrs. Z. A. Nell
son, 1917 Cunning street, were in
jured at Oils P. NJ, yesterday when
struck at Twentieth and Cunning
streets by a rapidly-moving truck
owned by the Daily News and
driven by J. H. Kirschbraun, 9l5
Atlas street.
Cole was bruised about the head
and body and suffered "a possible
fracture of the skull. He was taken
to Lister hospital in taxicab. Mrs.
Nelson was also bruised, and suf-
fered a fractured rib, and possibly
fracture of the skull. She was
taken to her home.
According to witnesses, Cole was
struck when he stepped from be-
hind westbound street car, di-
rectly into the path of Kirschbraun' S
truck, which, they say, was travel
ing east at rapid rate. Kirscn-
braun apparently tried to avoid the
accident, but acted too late. In
swinging his car he directed it onto
the sidewalk, where he struck Mrs.
Nelson.
Patrolman w. B. Sherwood, who
witnessed the accident, placed
Kirschbraun under arrest, charged
with fast and reckless driving. He
was later released on $500 cash bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
Grand Jury lndicts
Dempsey and Kearns;
Warrants Sworn Oul

San Francisco, Feb. 27.-William
Harrison Uack) Dempsey, heavy
weight champion pugilist of the
world, and his manager, Jack
Kearns, were indicted by the federal
grand jury Friday on a charge that
they conspired to shave Dempsey
evade the selective draft. A second
indictment against Dempsey charged
actual evasion of the draft.
Warrants were sworn out for their
arrest and their bonds fixed at ST 900
each. The conspiracy charge pro-
vides for maximum penalty of two
years in the penitentiary and $1,000
fine and the evasion charge one year
in prison.
Dempsey was charged with hav-
ing falsely sworn that his father,
mother, widowed sister and her two
children were dependent on him,
that he had contributed $40 month
each to their support during the
year 1917 and that they were receiv-
ing support from no other source.
Los Angeles, Feb. 27.-Jack
Dempsey and Jack Kearns will leave
for San Francisco Friday night and
will there submit to arrest under the
indictments returned against them
and furnish bond, according to an
nouncement at the champions Of
fee
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28

Strand theater. 1t is a powerful
drama, springing from the unique
Situation described above, and grow
ing into a great emotional climax.
Today will be your last opportunity
to see the picture at the Strand.
Muse-The Muse theater is pre-
senting for the last times today
The Gay Old Dog and is giving
the public a splendid photoplay
treat. Hobart Hanley, the producer
director, produced and directed
1.-THE Gay Old Dog" from the orig
inal short story by Edna Ferber,
and the picture has few equals on
the screen as it is a most true to
life picture.
Empress-Nothing has come to
the Empress theater that has the
dramatic spice and the flavor of ro-
nance that courses through the
'Blackton production, Respectable
by Proxy" featuring Sylvia Dreamer
and Robert Gordon, which will be
shown at the Empress for the last
times today. Miss Dreamer portrays
the part CT a poor actress, who. un-
der the stress OF poverty and illness,
accepts the role as widow of a fine
young southern boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
CUBS and GIANTS
LEAVE TODAY FOR
TRAINING CAMPS
Chicago Has But One Holdout;
Teams Pick Up Players
On Way to Condition II
ing Quarters.

New York, Feb. 27.-In the abb
sence of Manager ]. ]. McGraw,
who is on his way from Cuba to the
New York Giants training quarters
at San Antonio, Tex, Chrsty
Mathewson will be in charge of the
players, who will leave for Texas
Saturday.
Manager Higgins of the New
York Americans also will entrain
with several players bound for the
Yankees training camp at Jackson
vile. In the party leaving here are
Ruth, Thormahlen, Mogridge,
Bodie, De Vitalie. Smallwood, Muir
phy, Geiser and Trainer AL Woods.
Shawkey, Pratt and Rice will Join
them at Philadelphia and at Balti-
more, Kelly will get aboard with
Fewster, and Biemiller, a pitcher.
Nineteen other players, some OF
whom have not signed their con-
tracts, will go from their homes di-
rest to Jacksonville.
Five pitchers, Barns, Stryker,
McQuade, Benton and Burfeind,
will 60 from here, together with
Outhelders Bowen, Kauff and Statz
and Infelders Frisch, Cooney,
Horie and White. George Burns
will join them when the special
train reaches Utica. At St. Louis
the contingent will be reinforced
with more players, including Nehf,
Carton, King, Bates. Sticking, Kin
sella, McCarty and-Trainer Mackall.
Chicago. ILL.,. Feb. 27.-Members
of the Chicago National League
base ball club will leave here Satur-
day night for their training camp at
! Pasadena, Cal. Manager Fred
Mitchell declared that the only
holdout was Turner Barber, out
fielder. The party will number IS.
Pitchers Alexander, Tyler,
Vaughn and Catcher Killifer, who
have been training at Hot Springs,
will join the party Sunday morning
at Kansas City, and Claude Hen
dirk, pitcher, will also board the
train there.
Boston, Mass, Feb. 81. -- The
management of the Boston Ma
tionals announced Friday that
Pitcher Ray Heating has been sold
to the Los Angeles club of the Pa
cifc Coast league. 1t was said that
Heating was not satisfied with the
contract the Braves offered him this
year.
The Boston Americans have sent
Infelder William B. Satterlee-to the
Portsmouth club of the Virginia
league for further seasoning. Man
ager Ed Barrow notified the clubs
headquarters to include Jimmy
Lynch, left-handed pitcher, in the
squad that leaves Boston tomorrow
for the training camp at Hot
Springs, Ark. Lynch has played
semi-professional baseball in the
vicinity of New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
Farmer Wants $4,000
Damages From Renters
For Rundown Farm

Action in equity against Fred
Janson. Cedar county farmer, and
his wife, Louise, was filed in United
States district court yesterday by
A. T. Bennett of Sioux City for
damages TO the amount of $4,000,
which the plaintiff alleges he SUI
fered through renting farm to the
Jansons.
Bennett says the Jansons agreed
to operate his farm in Cedar coun-
ty for five years, beginning in 1919.
Certain activities and requirements
were specified in the contract, he
said, which the Jansons failed to &C
complish, thereby causing him to
lose money.
Mr.. Bennett says stock on the
farm was allowed to become
diseased, land was allowed to lie
idle, less planting done than had
been agreed on and crops that were
sown were not put in right nor
harvested as they should have been.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
Where Can | Find Relief from
Itching, Terrifying, Eczema

You have the experience OF
others who have suffered as you
have to guide you to relief. No
matter how terrifying the irritation,
no matter how unbearable the Itch
ing and burning of the skin, S. S. s.
will promptly reach the seat Of the
trouble. Give it a fair trial to be
convinced of its efficacy.
Our chief medical adviser is an
authority on blood and skin disor-
ders, and he will take pleasure in
giving you such advice as your in
dividual case may need, absolutely
without cost. Write today, describ.
ing your case, to Medical Depart
ment, Swift Specific Co., 252 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
Amateur Irapshooter
Coming Into Own, Says
Chief Of Association
4 A ~

The amateur trapshooter is COM
ing into his own, according to
Stoney McLinn. secretary-manager
OF the American Trapshooting asso-
citation, who visited Omaha yester-
day enroute from San Francisco to
his home in New York.
According to the associations new
Sytcfn, the country IS divided into
five zones, Eastern, Southern, Great
Lakes, Prairie and Pacific coast
Amateur trapshooters are given
more voice than ever before in the
affairs of the association and con-
duction of tournaments by this new
sytem.
Mr.. McLinn conferred with local
trapshooters regarding the appoint
ment of an Omaha man as secre.
tary-manager of the Prairie zone
and prospects for holding the sec
tional handicap tournament in this
civ.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-28
Three Democrats and
Four Republicans in
Ohio Primary Race

Columbus, O., Feb. 27.-Entries In
Ohio's presidential preference pri-
mary closed today with four avowed
republican candidates and three DEM
ocrats in the race.
The republican candidates are
United States Senator Warren G.
Harding of Ohio, Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood, James R. Garfield, Ohio,
and Louis A. Baird, Washington.
d. c.
The democratic candidates arc
Gov. ]. NJ. Cox, former Gov. ]. f.
Campbell and James o. Monroe of
Chicago.
These lists, however, are expected
to be narrowed down to two republi-
cans, Harding and Wood. and one
democrat, Governor Cox, before time
for printing the ballots arrives.