davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

HE candidates
w overlook R. p Coulter who candidate for county
commissioner from the third district and whose splendid vote at
primary election indicates his popularity with his party and
shows that his constituents well satisfied with his past vice
excellent unless
miss they will vote to keep him right where he at
present
u EPUBIICANS county, their county assembly,
N showed their faith politics by designating Of
the for Of the important county Offices And what is
the point they made excellent selection We refer
especially the nomination of Miss Ora Coulter of Rifle for
county recorder This young lady who resident Of
well known Genwood and she has host of friends here
will gladly support her in November She is
both and worthy and predict that the will
gladly the ladies seeing that Miss Coulter given
the heaviest majorites of candidate the ticket
uRr1Y the people have right hope today
y the Denver Rio Grande Railroad be sold in New
York. the popreors whoever they be- will dig few
and repair the pated roadbed the end that there
wrecks deaens along the ne the end that the
factor of safety employees and customers be greatly ncreas
of the road improved that
people of safety and nsuranc for
they spend increased freight and schedules
subscribers who read this item contemplate the
chase Of this big transportation n trust they will take this
ingly.
" readers may
w have advised themselves advantages that would
the state by the construction
Pacific confess
considerable msapprehenson on the matter and to the further
fact that ideas the subject have been decidedly modified
the time Modified careful reading of the proposed
BILL careful of the probable of enactns
this law Some of former against the
upon wrong conception of the provisions of the bill
possibilities for evil which thought might if
the bill passed We still willing to admit that there
probably that might be made against the
than ready to admit that there some
why the proposed should be enacted
and the tunnels built We hope find time the
the of the bill for the enighten
satisfaction who opportunity
the the thought and attention that important
We shall endeavor make the article fair and
truthful giving the different phases of the question
understand it, leaving readers form their conclusions
which they capable of doing after the real facts placed
before them
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

VI think John MacRae county
w and Republican candidate for reelection they think of him
obging having county
all the people heart business looking well business
of the her people whose the
Republicans believe will satisfactory the
the county.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

ROM the day when G. Callen place the
Republican ticket state from this district his
nation and likewise his election practically Mr.
Calen is business farmer and ockman and the interests Of
these important classes will always safe his hands He has
with excellent influential people who will
be glad assist and him the of laws for the
general benefit and profit of his constituents safe
and easily be trusted with legislative busnessand
NOTHING political uncertainties much certain
~ than that Oliver Shoup will be elected succeed himself
of Colorado He has made excellent executive play
at all times the of gentleman and Christanrather
than professional politician His faith in humanity has led him
to yield the suggestions of who the facts to
him. and this he has made mistakes but of
perfect and Governor Shoup wiser and cautious than
when he assumed the gbernatora responsibilities and he is sat
ng the people better and better the days by He will
easily be his " - S"T' '~iT
N speaking candidates. let not overlook the fact that
w the showed their faith and confidence in w Bell
this giving him splendid vote at the election
Bell thoroughly competent attorney for the
position apres he every worthy
suffrage Turning his back his business
Of his the beginning the world
Mr. Bell made excellent record both in this country and
certainty that he will be remembered at the polls
b., this and also by their friends The
all such that they will have to
apologize for their support for county judge OF Bell
IIAvE the notice of the account filed ny
R Calcote who sought to be the NonParsan league
candidate for the United States while using the Democratic
party vehicle medium thr which such
Naturally would think that after riding the Democratic
mule victory far the nomination concerned Mr. Cal
would feel under well financial obligation
pa.,, bride whic carried him at But
Mr. Cacoe Of his campaign accord
ing Of the published in the Rocky Mountain
News dollars sub
the chairman Of the
Of his expenditures being for scelanous
mentioned subscription the Demo
cratie coites by Of assessment otherwise Oh
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

ROM the the people Jesp nomination
for sheriff at the primary election they made plain their faith
him officer They know the kind of service Mr. Jessup
the people heretofore and they compmnted him Of
which might well feel proud those who did
for Mr. up the election that will
make excellent sheriff they it. They
him tried
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

HOSE who believe that it is vtaly necessary that put
strictly of
will make to vote for John F. Mccoy whose business qaf
cations cannot be questioned Mr. Mccoy
of his business and himself real
county Few know the needs county does
Mccoy and few know better than Mr. Mccoy bring
the needed results Your business interests demand your support
Of John Mccoy. 81 a., -, ;-t-s
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

NOTHING is certain generally admitted
by Democrats than that Jimmie Cox whom the Demies
have nominated for the presidency making grandand play
that losing him votes day. while Mr. Harding going right
along reney making his appeal the people quiet sincere
and dignfied that is drawing him and his party
we'll He winning the opponent
rs driving the people by his bombastc methods.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

FTER Claude Rees becomes the representative from this
district the rights of the people will be carefully guarded
along legislative lines Claude live good
knowledge of the needs of the people of district
to the point he will deem pleasure privilege
these people and work for legislative for their benefit
want to cast for who will
the job little opposite the Claude
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
BARROLL Will
FINALLY FILED
Contest Over Estate Fought.
Through Maryland Courts
For Year
TAXPAYERS OBJECT
TO SCHOOL ADDITION

Special 10 The Evening Journal
ELkIuN, Md, May t5.--rhe funeral
OF Mrs. May Garrett. w5fe Of Alberi
Garrett, Of Elkton. who, died ON Tues
day, was held from her late home YES
ieruay afternoon. Blu rial was In Elk
ton cemetery She Is survived bv her
husband and two sons.
District meetings N the Cecil County
sunday school Association Will be
leid IN Cecilton NJ n. Church May 20.
snefry Hll NJ. ~ Church May 2i.
North East NJ. A.. Church MAY 26.
iopewell NJ. +. Church May 27.
Air. and Mrs. Robert C.. Thackery are
on ten dayst automobile trip 10
Niagara Fans. They are accompanied
by. Mrs; Isabel Harvey Of North East
d. Al lhe request Of the Woman's
iiome Missionary SOciey OF the Elkton
NJ. =. Church, the Rev. George Alder
son, ID. d.. Igsior OF The church. viii
deliver LECTURE Wednesday evening
on What I saw on The street
After a. contest lasting nearly ,
year, the will OF Miss sarah Elm
Barroll Mas filed on "Wednesday I'M
lle orphans Court for Cecil couniV
by Miss Laura C.. lamar, eXec,iirix.
who IL neice OF the testaior and
under the will will inherit one-third
Of the,estaie
The request OF the Cecil Countn.
High. School for two large addition.
ana a new heating plant. cominH on
top OF the increase in teacher sal
aries, which must be met by taxmion
ms caused strong protest from tax
Isyers.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
CITY AUDITORIUM
TO OPEN TONIGHT

4 special musical program viii
mark ihe public opening of ihc Audi
tOrium. Eleventh street west OF Mad
isOn street which viii take place at
IL o'clock tonight. The dance hall b.
elahOr3icly decorated. The orchestra
will play on raised platform In the
center OF the floor
4 special orchestra OF ten proml-
nenl artists of the Victor Organiza-
tion Will provide the music In adj
diliOn there viii Doe a vocal program
hy "a New York trio. with Harry won
Tilzer composer az many popular
songs. The Auditorium viii give three
dances week with special musical
programs Arrangements are being
made tO bring several noted musical
organizations here The dances VIII
fake place on Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings.
Next Tuesday evening the Tall Co.
dars of Lebanon wilf hold their meet
ing. and give a special entertainment
in The Auditorium.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
REED MILLER.

The Wilmington Community Cho-
rus under direction OF Harry Barn
hart, will sing the Oraiion Creation
with Reed Miller. as tenor. at tho
PLAYHOUSE tomorrow afternoon. ln
addition 90 the appearance of tho
we'll known singer. an orchestra Oi
thirteen pieces from the Philadelphia
symphony Will furnish music
The doors OF the Playhouse will he
opened at 3 o'clock Tor those hold
ing reserved seat tickets and at 300
O'Clock the public Will be admitted.
h served seats Will not be held after
that hour.
Reed Miller. who is 10 take part In
the concert is considered one OF the
leading tenors of America and ho
sung for eight consecutive seasons
with the New York OratOrio Sociclv
lie is a native of Carolina and during
me, Spanlsn-American war served
with the American army AS a cornei
PLAYER.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
NAME SALISBURY MEN
FOR CONVENTION

Delegates 90 ihe Democratic Slate
Convention lo Doe held ll Dover May
%. when delegates io the san Fran
cisco convention will Doe elected. were
selected al meetings ln several dis
trlcts last night. n0si o. the 6'ir-
gales selected al ihe meetings last
night are said io favor former -cna-
tor Willard salisbury for National
Committeeman. Those nominated last
nieht were AS follows.
second ward Delegate. Charles a.
Cannon. alternate. Hugh Wallace.
Fifth ward-Firsl representative dis
iriri delegate. Charles y. Curley. al
iernate io hc named Third Repre-
sentative district. delegate, James II.
Kane. John G.. Wilson, alicrnaies
Wright d. pizer and a. q. Boeitsrr
Eiehih ward-firsl RcprescniatiN'
district. delegate. AndrcW Murine
alternate. Thomas Mcbranorli. sec
ond Representative district. delesaie
i Frank August. alternate, John J. Me
] Gmley. Eleventh ward delegate
] William j. Buckley. alternate, Samue
IF Elliott. Twelfth ward, delegate
/ Martin J.. Mealcy; alternate, John 7
I Dickey.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
MEXICO'S EX-
PRESIDENT IS
NOW TRAPPED
AT APIZACO
.ConLInued FroW FIrsl Dc

Continued FROM First pageS.
r0ply from this government to De La
Hueria as provisional President would
constitute virtual secognilion OF ne
de fac'O gOvernm mt In Mexico Accord
ing 90 opinion here. Net N no reply
is sent ihe State Department will be-
put IN the position Of ignoring a
irlendy communication from a regime
which in a short time may become
the Official Mexican government
VERA CRUZ, May "a. tNlght9
UNITED Press l.-RevOlutionary lead
ers here tonight still claimed the can
lure OF President Carranza. hemmed
pY rebel troops south of Apizaco. was
only a matter OF hours.
Resistance Of The Federal troops was
slackening they declared. adding fhai
ihe circle enclosing The trapped presi-
dent was being drawn tighter and
tighter by the rebel forces.
Generals Mariel and Barranoa. Car
rama commanders, have advised ihe
Prsidenf 10 attempt 20 cut his way
out 10 iiie north. through the state
OF liidalgO and reach the United Siaies
border, according 60 Revolutionary od-
vices. The rebels were confident fhov
could head on this move. Thtv said
inere had been no change In Inc re-
voluuonary plan To- grant Carranzs
safe condust 10 Vera Cruz and allow
him 10 embark for a foreign country
General Cello Cepeda, "a former out
law, was In command OF The deiach-
inent which captured two Carranzq
trains wish a quantity OF ammunition
IN yesterdays rebel advices said. al
Chalchiumla. % miles northwest of
Orlzaba, Col. Ocha rebel leader. was
killed I'm a clash with a Carranza de-
tachment Rocha was captured and
eXecuiet revolutionary leaders said.
Ihey threatened 10 retali3te on cap
tured Carranzislas.
General Guadalupe SANCHEZ. rebel
leader was 90 move the last of mis-
troops from Esperauza tonight 90 pre-
pare for the final drive on The presi-
| donts forces
The British warship Glasgow. the
French cruiser Descartas and the Amer
lean gunbOat Dolphin were 90 arrive
here tonight. British and Frencls sub
lecls asked their governments for pro-
lection.
American Consul Foster and Arthur
/ lio.g, The British vice consul arranged
with the military commander here ga
send q special train under a white
Tag to Mexico City 10 remove
| foreigners who may wish 20 leave the
capital. The train was guarded by a
| naval unit The commanding lien.
| tenants had instructions 10 endeavoi
| TO rescue British consul Body Who
was reported with Carranza.
The Dutch steamer Zuiderdiik after
/ being rearched by The miliiar,
authorizes has been given clearance
papers for Tampa. Fla.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
S1O,741 COLLECTED
UNDER COURT ORDERS

Collections from court orders for
April amounted 90 siO.7iiii accord
ing TO the monthly report OF Halleck
Is. Ray. probation officer 90 the Muni-
cipal Court this morning The report
follows
Total collected from court orders
for April. iO.7uii; total collected
from court orders for year. si30.-
9i3 g.: total from w0rkh0use fOf
April. $500; total paid out In April
SO. .S26.6i children involved In an
52S: wives and mothers In an. i5S
collected from special eases for April
SS1225; total collected from special
cases. sS6i3: children involved in
April. 3 children involved IN AN. 62
wives and mothers In an. &c: total
collected from court orders and special
cases, Sii .69s so.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
GRAND MASTER
VISITS SEAFORD
Hiram Lodge, 2l, Gives Cor
dial Welcome to Mr..
Mayer and Staff
7 GIRLS, 3 BOYS IN
GRADUATING CLASS
Special 10 Tho Evening Journal

Nl''lAl lN VIC INiulNA dNNINAIs
sEAFORD May ~ seaford masous
were honorcd Thursday by an official
visit OF Grand Master Harry Mayer. of
Dover and -t3n The grand officers
arrived early in the afternoon and
made an official visit TO Geihsemanc
Lodge ~ Masons al Reliance. 40 night
they visited Hiram Lodge, 40. q, a..
I. and A. NJ. OF This town. Who cN-
tended they very cordial greeting
Addresses were made hy Grand Master
MAYER and others of his stan.
The graduating exercises Of the
Seaford High School Will hocin the
week OF May 30 On That date The
haccaullurcaic sermon viii hr de-
lNcrcd to the class ln MI OlNct NJ.
p. Church hy the pastor. The Rev b.
r. Ruley. Glass day exercises viii De
held in the Acorn Club room on June
&. and the commencement VIII take
place ln hc Acorn Club room on June
=. There are ten in the class. seven
girls and three boys. namely lucir -.
Ncl. Blanche ]. Coulbuurn. J.. Cath
crime Whcalley, Florence NJ. tIlrl,
Grace ". Hammond Howard N. Grii
/ llih. John Harlan Purse, and Elmer IT.
Ellis. Alice T.. Marvel is Nalcdictorian
Of The class. The class motto is "lm-
possible is I'm American. The class
colors are crimson and gray and tho
/ elias, flower. red rose.
William James. a nine-niler en-
ploycd on lhc state highway was bad.
| ly injured yesterday, when he tell
/ from a truck
n. Ice Purse. left yesterday for To-
/ lodo. Ohio. where he viii enter th,
commission business with his broth
Crs.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Mary perkln-
nine widow of the late GeOrgc W
/ perkinpinc who died at the homo of
her son near RridgeNillc. was bold q
/ 50 Johns N q. Church yesterday ii'
/ tornoon. Sue was ~ years oi age
Burial was made ln odd Fellows Gem.
IDlnHN
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
STUDENTS TO URGs coon ROADs

students or The Wilmington High
school viii compete in national
essay contest next week DO DE held
under the auspices Of the Federal
Board OF Education In connection
with the ship Trucks-Good Roads
campaign. The ESSAYS. which are
limited 60 500 words. are 10 cover
good roads work and the advance of
the truck shipping plan.
The national prize, offered by II. :,
FirestOne, president of the FiresiOnk
Tire and Rubber Company. Is a four
years scholarship On any university
In the United States that the winner
selects The winning eessay will be
judged by the Federal Board of Edu-
cation under the direction OF Com
missioner p p. ClaXi0n.
The winner OF the national prize
will have his or her photograph and
the winning essay published I'm the
Literary Digest and the Saturday
Evening Post. Additional prizes Will
be awarded 10 winners Of State and
county competitions. All essays must
be in the hands Of the judges before
MAY %.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
FIND PROHIBITION
GIFT OF GOD

ATLANTIC OTY. May iJ.-Com~
missioners OF the Home Mission
Council of the Presbyterian Church
In the United Siaies. in session mere
Yesterday. declared Nationwide pro-
hibliion In less than a year had vast
ly slmplln.d the task of cVangelix-
ing America. Bach Of The ihirly-six
sNnods comprising foriy-cight Staies
from coast to coast Is represented by
delegate
Tho Council viii hear reports from
workers or The Home Missions
Board and formulate a plan 10 be
submitted 10 The General Assembly
which meets 10 Philadelphia Thurs
llN.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
DIR. AND MRS. ROBIN
TO ATTEND DINNER

Or. and Mrs. Albert Robin and I.
Finkelstein will attend the dinner 20
be given by the Philadelphia Ethical
Culture Society 40 the City Club
Philadelphia. tonight. Mr.. Finkel.
stein represented The Wilmington So.
clety at the National Ethical Union
Conference which has been in prog.
ress since last Wednesday
Mrs. Robin went 10 phladeiphll
this morning with an automobile fun
oi flowers which will serve as decor
ailons for the Ethical Culture Society
house, philadelphia. Miss Gcrlrud,
Robin VIII take the part OF an artist
IN lhe pageant which will be given as
part Of The celebration al the Ethical
Culture Society House, 1924 Spruc.
street.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
RUSSIANS MEET TOuOnnow

4 mass meeting In behalf Of the
people Of Carpathia. viii be held In
Russian Hail. 1901 Apple street. at 9
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. II L. ex-
nected fully 1000 Russians and other
allied naii0nalilies will attend.
The Russians here are assisting the
Czecho-SlOvak and the fey Iugo-Slay
citizens In their fight for NE free
dom Of Carpathia. They resent the
granting OF Galici 10 the Poles and
mass meetings held throughout the
country are in an effort 10 crysiallza
sentiment for their return 10 Russia
Among those scheduled 30 speak TO-
morrow are Or. Dmiiria A. Nlarkom. a
representative of the Paris Peace Con
ference. Professor ID. y. Nargun oi
New York City. formerly OF the Uni
versity OF Moscow, and Elias Tzioogh
OF New York.
A collection Will be taken for the
American relief work In Carpaihia
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
MARKETL0WER
AT OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK. May % United Press
Prices were fraciionally lower al
lho stock market opening today. The
usual weekend activity Was lacking
at The beginning and there Was no
particular interest directed al any
group OF stocks.
g.. S. steel opened at 9iis. on *
International Paper i2ia. on "a: Bald
win ~. up = Sludenakcr ii's. uI
lean Woolcn iUlH. up y Texas Com.
pany ish. up A heading S5k. up #
southern Pacific 9iA. up A; Cruel
bic 100, up 4.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
uARIAN BOYs TRANSFERRED.

Three apprentices at the Harlan
plant Of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation have been transferred 10
other fields iO follow up their line Of
work. The men are Thomas p. Nc
GrOry. of New Castle. machinlst
apprentice, who Is 90 90 10 the Moon
plant Of The corporation; Francis FOs-
ter. who has graduated as an engine
craftsman. and who goes 90 the cen
trail drawing room 40 Bethlehem. and
Leonard StOrk, uachinist appren-
iice. who Is lO ship aboard the Med
daquel when 10 sails from this city
I'm lhn nnar fmlurn
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
CARPENTERS DEMANDS
TO BE ARBITRATED

Representatives OF the Master Build
ers and ihe Carpenters Union WHO
are TO arbitralc The wage conirovorsv
OF the workers and employers are ex-
peeled 10 meet In few davs. The
workers are asking for SIP ~ CENTS
an hour. while the EMPLOYERS are
Wiling 10 pay 81 an hour.
John H. Hickey. business agent of
the. Carpenters and Joiners Union
said yesterday the unions committee
was ready 90 meet the EMPLOYERS
committee TO select the seventh mem
Der Of the arbitration board and
.hey hoped 90 get together i'm the next
few days.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
FIVE -YEAR-0LD BOY
TAKES AIR FLIGHT

Special 10 Tho Evcnin Iourna'
DOVER. May i5-ro the nVc-year-
old son of nr. a.. A. Burton. a Dover
dentist belongs the distinction OF be-
ing one Of lhe Youngest persons WHO
ever took AN aeroplanc flight In the
United States.
"Blly' Burton. as hc II known ac-
comparlcd his father In an acr0plane
trip here recently in the 'lazz baby"
acroplane operated by Hush Mckay.
-hllT" Urrtun stouu the trap we'll
and was In mo- way frightened. Nelih-
er dld be suffer any bad affects from
hls three thousand feet In The air
flight.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
BOOTLfGGERS
THICK THIRSTY
Ionfcs and Lotions Sold at
Big Prices AS Real
Stuff
MCKLESS BOOZE
b THEIR SPECIALITY
BY GEORGE b. WATERS.
n. Z. A. stan Correspondent.


WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE boot
leggers Of America have degencrated
into a crowd OF cheats and swindlers.
Most Of them are obtaining money
under false pretenses. and they are re-
sorting to all manner Of tricks 10
fleece the thirsty.
There is a lot OF bootlegging going
on, but not much intemperance. There
is plenty OF desire to get drunk, but
The stun one can buy has noNklck,
and II some OF the drinkers knew what
they had taken into their systems,
they would make "never again" res
olutions
Analysis made by Uncle Sans
chemical laboratory OF one bottle Of
booze taken from a bootlegger reveal
ed fragments Of human flesh. The
material had been stolen from a medi-
cal college. where 10 was used In pre-
serving parts of human bodies.
Numerous specimens have shown
that men have been drinking shellac.
BY a process OF pouring cold water on
shellao the resin coagulaies and SET
tled 10 tne bottom, leaving a very
poor grade OF alcohol. This stun
kicks" many men into hospitals and
some into their graves.
4 man went out TO WOO John Bar
leycorn here and bought seven pinls
Tie had paid each OF the bootleggers
from s. TO $40 Failing 10 get a rise
out of any Of the bottles he took them
TO the government laboratory. Six
were found 20 be water. colored like
whiskey with caromel or burnt sugap
and the seventh vinegar. o..
Hair tonics. footwashes and shsN
ing lotions have been used by boot
leggers. The amateurs have been naak
ing drinks from cOrnmeal, ia &ins
prunes. dried peaches and molasses
Many people were drinking bay rum
until the manufacturers were re-
quired TO put tartar emetic i'm thl
product. This keeps it from slayini
down.
Persons contemplating the purchasl
OF whiskey In jugs or barrqs shoul,
follow the time-hOnOred warning
purchaser beware"
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
WEREN'T INVITED,
so STOLE CAKE

Youths VIII ohad penchant for
chocolate cake. almost disrupted a
party given by Miss Margaret Grace
McNey, Of ili2 West Sixth street. last
night. when they stole part OF the
evenings refreshments. Luckily. the
young hostess had prepared several
cakes. although the menu was short
ened by the theft.
The thieves secured the cake by
raising The window OF ihe kitchen
al The McNey house. while the merry
makers We're dancing in the front OF
the McNey home.
Miss McNey received a number Of
handsome and useful gifts. and des-
pite the loss Of part OF the evenings
refreshments, an enjoyable time was
spent in games and d3ncing.