davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-06-23
GIVES AUTHORITY FOR
STOPPING SUSPECTS
ON HIGHWAY
w. Truxton Boyce Explains
Provisions of Loose Law
Covering the Matter

OF particular interest to persons
who question the right OF local au-
thorities to stop and arrest drivers
of automobiles is the explanation
issued several days ago by w.
TruXtOn Boyce, Of Stanton, Fed
eral Prohibition Officer for Della
ware.
Mr.. Boyce explained that the
Loose Anti-Shipping Law covers
the situation admirably and has
been of much assistance to the
Federal authorities in enforcing
the National prohibition laws.
Section IL of the act follows
Whenever the sheriff of any of
the counties of this State where the
sale of liquor is prohibited by law
whollyor in part, or one Of his
deputies, or one Of the constables
in any of said counties, shall have
reasonable cause to believe that any
. person is handling, carrying OF
bringing into such territory where
the sale Of liquor is prohibited
Hspirituous liquors, in quantity ex,
ceeding one quart, or malt liquors
in quantity exceeding twelve pint
bottles for any purpose whatso
ever contrary to the provisions OF
the act. it shall be the duty Of sale
sheriff, deputy sheriff or constable
to arrest such person, which arres-
may be made without warrant, i
the offense is committed in th'
present Of such officer, and seiz'
his baggage, and also seize his con
veyance, if the person so arrested
is travelling by conveyance, ant
the conveyance so seized shall b.
subject to the further order of tn
court Of competent jurisdiction
and taken from him before som
justice Of the peace in and for suc1
county, and if the arrest was with
out warrant to make against hin
the charge of violating the provi
sions of this act.
Mr.. Boyce explained that it is OF
account Of this law that wheneve
operatives from his office are a
work on the highways they are al
ways accompanied by county con
stables.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
What is Second Most
Important Office In the
United States

To a friend who congratulated
him on the nomination for Vice
. President Governor Collidge said:
~ don't know about that. The
governorship of Massachusetts, has
always been considered the second
most important office in the United
States" Well, we don't know
about that. Hereabouts the gov
ernorship of New York has always
been considered the second most
important office in the United
States. We have heard rumors
from Champ Clark's state that in
that region the governorshlp OF
Missouri was considered the second
most important, etc. There used to
be a pretty healthy tradition that
the second most important Office IN
the country was the Speakershlp.
Other candidates for the honor OF
holding this position are:
Premier pitcher in the National
League.
Ditto in the American League.
Drum-major Of the circus band.
Bearer of the longest string OF
fish.
Bow with the most marbles.
Old4fashioned Fourth of July
orator.
But in one part of his statement
Governor Coolidge is undenlably
correct. The one office that Is
obviously not the second is that OF
Vice-President. =.
AS to his intention to finish ms
iob'' on Beacon Hill rather than tt
resign in order to devote himself
wholly to the campaign, it may bf
remarked that there have been gov
ernors who were elected, not wee
President but Senator, and heit
both offices until they had settlet
matters to their satisfaction IN thel
state capital. La Toilette was 10, one n
and Hoke Smith was another. The.
were objects of bitter criticism
from those whose plans they thu
.bwarted. but they simply asked
"What are you going to do abou
;tY'' and resigned when they go
GOOD and ready.-New YORK Even
ing Post.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
Coach Shipley to
Remain at Delaware

Coach H. B. Shipley who re-
signed several weeks ago to accept
a position at Stevens Institute has,
at the earnest request of the stu
dents and officials at Delaware Col
lege, reconsidered, and will make
an effort to be released from
Stevens. This can no doubt be ar
ranged without difficulty.
This decision on the part of
Coach Shipley is very pleasing to
the officials and to the students
with whom he is very popular. He
came to Delaware in 1919, coached
two basket ball, two baseball and
one foot ball team. His success in
developing excellent teams has at
tracted wide attention in athletic
circles and has enabled Delaware
to book games with many Of the
larger colleges.
Coach Shipley is a graduate Of
Maryland State College, class o.
1914, where he played on tht
varsity football, baseball and bas
ketball teams. He was picked sew
eral years on the All-Marylant
team. He played professional base
ball two years after leaving colleg'
and then took course in coaching
at the University of Illinois. AT
forwards he coached at Perkiomel
School and Marshall College, w
Va. He served as a lieutenant dur
ing the war.
Newark post., 1920-06-23

Miss Mary Mitchell, Mrs. c. /.
Penny, Mrs. A. T. Neale, Miss
Elizabeth Lindsay, Mrs. John Mil
Ter, Misses Laura Colmery and
Edna Chalmers, Mrs. John Elliot.
and Herbert Price attended the
anniversary celebration at st.
Anne's Church, Middletown, on
Sunday. DR.. Mitchell was one Of
the speakers at the afternoon meet
ing.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
SUMNER SCHOOL TO
OPEN HERE NEXT
MONDAY MORNING

Continued from Page 1.)
munity, receives a place on the
curriculum. A Demonstration
School, in which the most approved
teaching methods will be practised,
will be conducted daily in the
Newark Grammar School building.
The work will cover the first eight
grades and exceptionally strong
teachers from Teachers College,
Columbia University, and the
Oneota, N. Y, State Normal
School have been secured to carry
on the demonstration. Students
under twenty-five are required to
live in the college dorms, all Of
which are attractive new build
ings, equipped with every modern
convenience. Meals will be served
in Old College dining hall under
the personal direction of Miss Hall,
the college dietician. Glasses con-
vene at 9.15 and continue until
one o'clock.
Artists and Lecturers to VISIT
College
For three weeks during July,
artists and lecturers Of national
reputation will visit the College to
add to the joy and personal en-
richment Of students at the Sum-
mer Session. The lectures will be
limited to one hOur-from seven
to eight-thirty-in the evening.
The program, arranged by the
Service Citizens Of Delaware, will
include some Of the finest musical
talent the country affords, as we'll
as men and women close to the
heart of the big problems of the
present. Among those announced
to date are DR.. Finnegan, commits
sioner of education Of the State of
Pennsylvania; Dallas Lore Sharp
writer, naturalist and educator
Mrs. Augusta Friedewald, inter,
prefer of modern literature; Henry
Robertson Palmer, editor, who viii
discuss. the National Campaign; H
w. Luce Of the Peking University
DR.. G. D. Strayer, Of Columbia
University. The musical program
deserves a column to itself and will
be announced in later issue.
Community Civics and Social
G. Direction
Everywhere, throughout the Ma
-tion, town and village, rural com
munity and city section, is search
ing for the best means of develop
ing that community conscienc
which lies at the heart of Ameri
9 canism. Miss Lolita Clark, form
Newark post., 1920-06-23
No Evening Services at
St. Thomas After Sunday

After next Sunday, evening
services at st. Thomas P. E.
Church will be discontinued until
September.
The Sunday School and morning
services will continue as heretofore.
A committee Of three, Messrs. D.
G. Rose, George Dobson and Repre-
sentative W. D. Dean, was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for
the annual Sunday school picnic,
which will be held the latter part Of
July or the early part Of August.
The following letter in apprecia-
ton of the hospitality -offered by
St. Thomas Guild to the soldiers
at Linden Hall, was received few
days ago by Mr.. Haupt.
1850 N. 18th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ny Dear Mr.. Haupt,
The members of the Delaware
College Rehabilitation Club do
hereby send their most hearty and
sincere expression of appreciation
for the wonderful manner in which
you and your able associates enter
tanned them on the night Of june
10th.
Such work on the part of you
and the members Of your parish
will tend to lead them to see the
worth of life in a higher sense.
Most sincerely yours,
DelaWare College Rehabilitation
Club.
Frank Else, temporary secretary
Newark post., 1920-06-23

erly instructor in methods Of Com
munity work at the University Of
Wisconsin, now Of the Boston
Normal School, remembered be-
cause Of her forceful personality,
by all who attended the last sum-
mer session, will give course in
Community Civics. Miss Clark has
also been made social director of
the Summer School and will plan
series of social evenings for
every Saturday. She is planning a
pageant to be Of Statewide in
terest, portraying it is probable,
events in Delaware history. Time
has been reserved for rehearsals
and practically every student at
Summer School will take part in
the performance.
- Health Work Emphasized
How to keep well, will receive
greater emphasis than ever this
year. Indeed the whole session is
planned as a demonstration in
right living and health habits
which should be practiced by every
one in contact with little children
Through the cooperation of the
Reconstruction Commission and
the Delaware Chapter Red Cross
| physical examination and daily
health conferences have been made
possible. The swimming pool
basket ball and tennis courts, viii
be at the service Of the students
and organized games for the play
ground, under the direction Of
Miss Rose Virginia Christal, direc
tor Of physical education, Santa
Cruz, California, will be feature
of the session.
Students are required to pay ;
! registration fee upon application
for room, of five dollars. All ex
penses, including carfare, room
and board, will be refunded, how
ever, at the end Of the session, t.
Newark post., 1920-06-23

those who fulfill the State Board
requirements and signify their. in
tention of teaching in Delaware
schools for the next six months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-11
Cashier Thought Locked
In Bank Vault Missing

OTTAWA, Nov. 11.-OfficaIs of
the National City Bank, of Ottawa,
together with city officials and vii
layers, worked feverishly last night
and until early this morning to open
thebank's vault, believing Francis J.
Carey, teller, had been locked inside
by bank robbers. When two me-
chanics finally cut through the six
inch steel door no one was inside.
Sixty thousand dollars taken from
safe later was recovered when man
was seen to drop a package in the
rear of the bank, believing he was
being watched.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-11

hushed. But not so The discord-
ant sound of the voice of unworthl-
ness was even in time of danger
sometime heard. Neither inter
est in the welfare of others or fear
Of danger to ourselves could alto
gether hush it.
Quickly Dealt With.
"In few the voice was blatant
and the owner was duly and prop
erly dealt with In others, caution
and prudence tempered expression
All are identified. The future has
in store for each of them their ap-
of fire apepars attached to the tank
propriate reward. 1t may be indig-
nant reproach 1t may be obscur-
ty.
SIT has been said that there are
those not uncommon in democracies.
ancient and modern, who invoke pop
ular agencies with the less scruple
because they have a contempt for the
populace Woe to them when a de-
ceived populace turns against them
"'Be not deceived. God is not
Knocked; whatsoever a man soweth,
that shall he also reap The sower
to the wind reaps the whirlwind
'The echo of the last gun on Ar
mistice Dav had hardly died in the
ear of grateful world before the
evil voices of calumny and SANDER
broke forth with license which
brought the blush to the sacred right
of free speech. The suppressed spoke
with increased malice. The prudent
and cautious of the preceding days
became bold and insolent.
Triumph of party and further
ance Of ,~erson~ ambition were
placed above the obligations incurred
by the war to our associates in war
and the world Selfshness in the in
dividual was appealed to. The new
appeal was to the worst that was in
human nature. The voice of reason
and justice was drowned by the voice
of selfishness and envy gave its add
ed force We stand TODAY discreet
ed in the eyes of the world"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-11
KIWANIANS TO
dine AT FAIR

The regular weekly luncheon of the
Kiwanis club will be held at the fair
grounds Friday at l o'clock at the
fair dining hall, which is being con-
Quoted during the week by the XII
wanians Nathan Murray and Mike
Holloway and Cloyd Buchanan. All
Kiwanians are invited to bring their
ladies. All who are not at the fair
grounds are asked to meet at the
Windsor hotel to be prepared to
leave in body at 12:45 for the. fair
grounds. Those who have not cars
will find seats in members autos.
President Lewis Ellis, who re-
turned this morning from the district
meeting at Atlanta, may report on
the great convention held there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-11
FIREWORKS BIG
FEATURE TODAY

dome of streamers and beautiful
showers of silver effects as they
slowly fall back to the earth.
Flight of Six Worlds War Signal
Rockets. each rocket detaching para
chutes from which are suspended
trails of floating beacons that re-
peatedly change signal color as they
float through the air.
"Grove of Jeweled Palms" throw
ing columns of fiery spray high in
the air and emitting clouds of jewel
ed stars.
Display of Three Fifteen-Inch
Shells. An aerial garden of pansies,
iilacs and roses.
"An Antarctic Mirage" A realistic
reproduction of the blazing spots of
dazzling lights seen in the region of
the South Pole, which correspond to
remarkable phenomena of our North
ern Lights.
Bombshells. Magnesium star battery
Salvo of Mammoth Repeating
of fiery comets and meteor rain
shells; repeating bombshells
Battery of Lightning Flash Tubes.
AS the stars ascend there is a contin-
uous flashing representing lightning
Comical Aerial Novely, "Swarms
of Fireflies and Lightning Bugs"
Flight of eight large Liberty Bell
rockets
THE Eccentric Egyptian Wheel.
Immense batteries of north pole
scintillators, covering a very large
area commencing with display of
snowflakes finishing with the ma
tional colors.
Grand Salvo of General Pershing
Rockets. Large burst of red, white
and blue stars.
Accent Of Four 6-Pound Centen-
NAL Rockets.
Grand Display of Three Prismatic
Star and Triple Flashlight Shells
spreading high in the heavens with
long, fiery tentacles in every direc-
ton, finishing with binding flash
lights.
Discharge of Three Chrysanthe-
mum Shells, covering the heavens
with gigantic Japanese blossoms
Each break displays a different tint
Flash of a Thousand Monster Glow
Worms, showing a thousand glow
worms darting to and fro.
Ground and Aerial Contortionists
created by ten mammoth tourbil-
lions, each ascending and revolving
in the air with eccentric motion
leaving trail of fiery globules be
hind them.
''The Night Blooming Cereus.
The colorings are exquisite.
Display of Six Celebrated Chair
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-11
TRIBUTE PAID
TO PRESIDENT
CONTINUED From Page II

at was this voice that called our
soldiers and sailors to to service at
home and abroad, and all the people
to service in the cause which had at
it's foundation the most worthy of
motives. It was this voice that in
spired our fighters and animated the
rest of us to cheer and support
those who went to battle.
my friends, you know the voice.
1t could be none other than the voice
of Woodrow Wilson. Above the
tumult of contrary sCdnds manufac-
tured for a purpose, the voice of
Woodrow Wilson still sounds in the
ear of every true American who has
not been deceived or misled
"The holv cause to which he dedi-
Gated his life, still lives. Though his
body be stricken and his limbs refuse
to perform their function, his brain
remains clear and his soul in its in
spiration is as pure and as noble as
it was whe, we followed him as a
leader through the privation, sacrifice
and death which war entails. There
are those of us in this broad land
who followed him in war. followed
him in his efforts for peace, who will
follow him n the remaining months Of
his remaining months of public SER
vice and into retirement, watching
and waiting upon his every word UNI
til his voice shall be silenced. We
will do this because IN time of
stress he brought us to our best.
Denounce him as an idealist if you
will, But remember that fdealism
never admits of despair. Hope is the
handmade of idealism. Hope is not
easily destroyed.
During the war when the appeal
was to the best that was in human
nature, it did seem that the voice of
and c. c. Miller, of Richland, re-
sponded in a few words for the ex-
service men. Rev Frank P. An
derson, also an ex-service man, led
in prayer for the fallen comrades,
following which Miss Chamberlain
told of the needs of the Red Cross
today growing out of the war. At
ter Community singing for a few
minutes, led by Miss Ella Polk. the
dinner bugle sounded and the crowd
"fell to-"
In his tribute to the president, in
the course of his address, Judge Cobb
said
Tribute to Wilson
envy hatred and malice would be
war tank, belching forth in bursts OF
flame, then as the shooting dies
down, a gang plow outlined in lines
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-11

Rockets.
The Flight of the Famous Fiery
Wagglers.
Discharge of Three 18-Inch Novel
ty Bombshells, opening with silver
streamers, changing to golden rain,
again changing to purple and amber
and varied colors.
Field of the Cloth of Gold, exhibit
inc golden stars which emit glitter
spanges.
yellowstone Wonder" flight of
four extra large geysers four pounds
each, that perform number of revo-
lutions on a flat surface, being at
tached to a small harmless stick thu
guides the pieces as they glide high
in the air, depicting the great water
geysers of our YellOwstOn National
Park.
"a Summer Storm" - IL inch
electric flash bombshell, 100 electric
flashes and detonations.
"Niagra Falls" in line of fire fifty
feet long and twenty feet or more
in height.
"a Mommoth American Flag,
showing the Stars and Stripes in
brilliant colored fires.
Grand Salute to Old Glory" ere
ated by aerial batteries.
"The Peace and Victory Screen"
"The Victory Bouquet" produced
by the simultaneous discharge of
rs colored rockets.
Final Salvo of Bombshells.
"Goed Night" a beautiful set
piece-20 inch letters of colored
fires
Special Numbers.
Interspersed in the foregoing will
be the following special" numbers
for Armistice Day:
"The Battle of Chateau Thierry, "
the Turning Point of the War, de-
picting in a vivid manner an incident
of the Great War at the famous
town of Chateau-T hierry, where the
U. S. A. boys completely routed the
enemy after they had withstood the
attack of the Allies for a week. This
panorama in lines of fire will show
groups of American marines and sol
diers advancing toward the famous
bridge of the River Marine at Cha
teau-Thierry. assisted by machine
guns, tanks, heavy artillery. The
bridge and towers surmounting the
city gate will be shown outlined in
fire; and the effect of the barrage
and heavy cannonading will show a
most realistic destruction of this part
Of the city.
''The American Legion Emblem, -
200 square feet in size.
'The Victory Arch" beautiful
setting showing large arch, studded
with various colored lights and sur
rounded by beautiful golden gerbs,
pouring forth showers of glowing
stars, while across the top the word
Victory" blazes 10th in fiery let
tiers.
"The Tank and the Gang Plow, "
showing first in lines of fire hugo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-11
CITY BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Bragg, of Haw-
kinsville, are visiting Mrs Bragg's
brothers, George M. and Chief John
Bragg, for day or two.
Harvey Mathis came near losing
three fingers in single mill acct
dent yesterday morning on his farm
near Ellaville. The first, second and
fourth fingers of his left hand were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-11
POPPIES TO BE YEARLY
ARMISTICE DAY FEATURE.

The ladies of the D. A. R. plan
to make the sale of red popies an
annual Armistice Day feature here.
Last night they labored late to pre-
pare supply which thew sold on the
streets today at sc each. They will
repeat the plan next year. it was
announced by Mrs. c. 0. Niles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-11
American Leaguers
May Ratify Landes

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-THE
the rival major league baseball club
owners resting on their arms prepar-
atory to the peace conference of the
sixteen club owners in Chicago to-
morrow, The impression prevailed
in baseball circles today that Federal
Judge Lands, who has been selected
for chairman of the new board OF
control at salary of $4,000 a year,
will be unanimously agreed upon and
his appointment ratified by the
'loyal FIVE" of the American League
club owners after the meeting TO-
morrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-11
Army Headquarters
To Go To Atlanta

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Head-
quarters of the Fourth army corps
are to be moved from Charleston, S.
c. to Fort Mcpherson, near Atlanta.
Nov. Is the war department an
nounced TODAY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-11

badly lascerated, but DIR. W. S. Pra-
Their. who dressed the injury, said
they would probably heal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-11

Cotton of good quality is being
grown in the Belgian Congo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09

Bids on project No. AZ were re-
ceived yesterday by the state e q
neer. This is the road from Sill
yer City to Cliff and there is con-
siderable bridge construction on
the work. The extent of road COW
ers Is IA miles and the bid of Ia
Roe and Burgess was accepted.
The cost of the project is $119,-
396.O6, exclusive of the 10 per cent
engineering and contingencies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
DUKE CITY ONLY ONE
TO GREET SHRINERS
ON THEIR HOME TRIP

Albuquerque, according to 400
Shriners of Reading, Pa, return
ing from the Portland meet, is the
only city that has turned out to
entertain them on their trip either
way. Twelve thousand pieces Of
Albuquerque advertising matter,
including 400 copies of the Morn.
ing Journal vacation edition, We're
given to the visitors who were here
for several hours yesterday.
The Rajah Temple Shriners
were met at the station by numbers
of automobiles driven by wide
awake Albuquerqueans, who drove
them over the city. The band of
thirty-six pieces played during the
march down Central avenue and on
several occasions while the Shrin-
ers were in the city. The party is
travelling de luxe in two special
trains of fourteen cars each.
f. c. Churchill, of Hazelton, Pa,
died of heart failure en- route from
Grand Canyon and his body was
taken off the train here and pre-
pared for shipment to his home last
night accompanied by his wife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-09
ADJUSTMENT
Ne IS ELkS LODGE
SUM Of S65,085

c. w. Wilson. adjuster for the
Rocky Mountain Fire Underwrit-
ers association has completed the
work Of adjusting the claims for
the Elks lodge for the loss of its
building and furniture, and has
made an adjustment of $55, on
the building and $4,000 on the
furniture making the total $685.
0S5. The adjustment was accept
ed at a meeting of the executive
committee, who make a report at
the Elks meeting. which will be
held Monday night at o'clock at
the lodge rooms.
1t is also expected that at this
meeting plans for the rebuilding
of much larger and finer lodge
rooms will be taken up and a per-
manent building committee APP
pointed.