davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
HARLAN'S TO LAUNCH
LAST FLEET SHIP

The 1iOO-ton cargo carrier Matira,
under construction at the Harlan
yards OF the Bethlehem Shlpbulldng
Company. is 10 be launched next sat-
urday. Tho vessel Is the last built
under contract wish the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
The Mailrl is sislcr snip Of tho
Gold Star and Glconra. also built at
ihc Harlan yards.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
CHARGES OTHER WOMAN
GOT HER HUSBAND -

When Amelia Moses, a Ncgress. was
given a hearing before Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing on a charge Of trespassing on the
house Of Florence J. Black. Negress.
1901 4 street. she charged that Flor
ence "got her husband" and said that
she merely went TO the house TO get
him.
Il amt got her husband" denied
Florence. rather Indignantly. Flor
once said that Amelia came 20 her
home and carried on something
scanlOus" Amelia was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

table Compound and Il has helped me
very much. am well and strong
and now able 10 do my work. | can
not thank you enough and ! recon-
mend your medicine TO my friends who
are sick."-Mrs. SUSIE SAcArANsKr,
25 East 18th St., Bayonnc, n. j.
II must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person that
medicine could not live and grow in
popularity for over forty years, and
today hold a record for such wonder
ful success as does Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must he
looked upon and termed both stand
ard and dependable by every thinking
person.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
WORLD NEEDS PURE
HEARTS, PASTOR SAYS

SO he homecoming and rally day
exercises n Scott VI. =. Church yes
terday, China wafer mugs, sixty
years old, were used and the old
fashioncd ceremony OF bread-break-
ing was observed In am old-iashi0ned
love feast, which opened the pro-
gram.
Or. J. p. Otis. Of Marshallton.
spoke In The morning declaring that
the greatest cure for present-day
unrest would be for the peoplg 10
turn back and seek OLD religious
paIhs
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
THOMAS AWAITS DEATH.

a special service was held for Ern-
est Thomas, Negro, under sentence OF
death for a felonious assault on Emma
Talley. 81 years OF age. Of near
SMYRNA. by The members OF the stan
of the Salvation Army at the work
house yesterday. Thomas. according
10 Warden plummer has become rec
onciled 10 his fatc and reads the
Bible daily.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
MOTHER SAVES BABY
FROM DEATH FIRE

Prompt action on the part OF the
mother Of Caroline Virgins, : years
old. 1871 Walnut street probably
saved the life of The child this morn
ing, when her clothing became ignited
by striking a match.
The screams or the child attracted
her mothers attention and finding
CarOline's clothing in flames. she
.rolled The child in a carpet and eXlin-
gu.shed the blaze.
The child was taken 20 the Della
ware Hospital for treatment and after
ward returned home.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
lined ron pIsORDERLY CONDucr

nl-lurbed by The loud Vrangllng Of
Samona Fiscola and Powell Gibreiti
n the street after 1 O'Clock this
morning. residents OF near Fourteenth
and Clay mont streets notified The po-
lice. The Two were fined $40 and
tosis for dsordorly conduct by
Judge Hastings in Nun cipas Court
This morning.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
MR. nouNER IN EAsToN PULPIT.

The Rev. Charles II. Bonner. pastor
OF Hanover Presbyterian Churca, Will
preach iOniehl at the seventy-ffth
anniversary service OF Trinity Pres
by,erian b Church, Easton,, Pa. Mr..
Church eight years ago, going from
there TO ocean City, y. J. lie came
10 Wilmington from ocean City.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
AITTO DITCUTD

An automobile owned and operated
by John Johnson. iO2 West Sixth
street ran into a ditch yesterday aft
ernoon. on the kennett Pike. and was
damaged 10 the extent OF 500. The
accident was said 10 have been due 10
Mr.. Johnson turning out 20 avoid coll
lisiOn with another machine.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
DANIELS in
MODERN POLITICS

ia .hc course OF his sermon In
UMun W. 2. Church last u.ght the
He. Harvey ". Ewing. D. b.. sad
''1herr are some Daniels ia poliiics
Today. men Nhl would dc rather
than 60 against lhcir principles"
1h'9c - .ufay mrn wnO lSe pJh-
lis 10 exploit Themselves"
Ur. Ewing said that what was most
needed Ia politicians Today was men
who would stand Tor The fundamental
principles OF government including
freedom OF speech. freedom OF press
and freedom Of RELIGIOUS worshn.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
LIRE nANIAGEs AIirn-

District fire companies responded 10
an alarm Of fire from Fifth and JEFF
gulshed a blaze In an automobile az
that corner. The car was owned by
Timothy l.. Keefe. Coz West Fourth
street The damage amounted 10 S2J.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
kEIlN nALIiS nnHREn.

An attempt Ms made 10 rnb The
home OF Frank kc-n. SOC Harrison
street, early this morning. The burg
lar was seen by Mr.. Kern, nFying open
the front window. but Vas scared
Ion before Mr.. Kern could gel down
Istairs.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
ANOTHER LIQUOR TOTFR FINED

William II. Parker alias John Smith
was fined $500 and COSTS Of the case
in Court OF General Session today
after he had pleaded guilty TO a
charge of illegal transportation OF
liquor. Parker was arrested several
weeks ago on Third street bridge
with 30 quarts OF whiskey in his
wagon.
William Clark, Negro. was given a
nominal sentence or seven days inn
prisonment on a larceny charge.
CLARK has been in the wOrkhOuse
since last May. His case has been
continued over two terms.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
BABY NEAR DEATH IN nun.

The fOurtcen-mOnths-Old daugh-
Ter Of Patrick Cullen. 95i East Seven
tconih street, fell into a tub OF blue
ing waller, while playing in the
kitchen OF her home about 1880
O'Clock his morning. and narrowly
cscapcd drowning Dr. Florence
seward revived the baby.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
BtiIIDINC PERMIT

Inspector Preston this m6rDInr is
sued "a building permit TO &. Mundy,
Q East Fourth street. 10 make altera-
tons costing $3.50 Charles J. Dough-
'-'v Is the builder named Ia the per-
nit
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
MIIsr pAY ki9 MEEkLY.

For the support of his wife. a tenn
porary order NJ si2 a week was flxcd
against Morris Sugarman by Judge
Hastings In Munlc gal Court this
morning and the case then cont 'nued
until October 30
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

caused by female
trouble. / felt 40
tired all the time,
had bad head
aches. and for six
months l could
not work. ] was
treated by a ply
sician and took
other remedies
but got no relief.
A friend told me
about Lydia L.
pinkhams Nege-
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
CATCH RIlNAMAY nm

Pierce McQuade, a runaway was
taken into custody by railroad detcc-
tives al The Fronch street station Sat
urday night and turned over 10 he
Juvenile authorities.
Upon Investigation 10 was learned
the lad had been probaled i'm charge
Of his uncle by q New York orphan
age, his father and mother being
boy continued TO live with his aunt.
and when she objected 20 his keep
ing late hours he ran or. lie told
the officers he was going 10 Georgia
10 work on a farm.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
SIX MONTHS |
COULDN'T WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Me Strong
and Able to Work. Recon-
mend II To All My Friends.

Bayonne, MI had pains in back
and legs 80 that | could not stand
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
STREET ROARD ROUTINE.

Robert Pennington. attorney, sent a
communication 10 the Street and
sewer Department today complaining
OF -the condition Of Lowering avenue
between Rodney and BrOOme streets.
The Central Labor Union cOmmuni-
Gated a protest against the condition
of the sidewalks around the lot
bounded by Clayton. Rodney, Seventh
and Eighth streets. The cOmmunica-
iion said the sidewalk Is practically
impossible because OF a growth OF
grass and weeds.
c. VI. Banks. city treasurer reported
the following balances TO the credit
Of The depart meni: Current expense
fund. s7i06.73; special expense fund,
SOP 1878: sewer extension fund, ST.
O06Al: BrandyyNine sewer fund, So
99G 90: paving tax fund, S6.ij63i; Del
aware avenue Improvement fund,
s3S39i: total. sl57, i0799
SENATOR BAIL At TOWNSEND.
senator l.. Hcisler Ball viii discuss
"The League OF Nations at the Citi-
zenship school in Townsend tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side

HOTEL. BFLMORF
18TH ST. AND LEXINGTON Av (north
r'ss rsss rners-single rooms. $3.50: double
.wa vp,a IN s1,oo; rooms with BATH - per day
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

COT TONTAI, Agency removed to .,,',, ~
1896. Professional. domestic help.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
INFORMATION WANTED

flease send us your address Thers' h" hs !" .
Ea,na death in the family Joseph and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

MAN. well connected, as business 9atto~
Tor high class architects and enefneers
GGommission basis; no investment required
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

JAPANESE HELP. skilled. suarss.
) 49, l. teed S03 9th ave, be-
tween 45-46th. Bryant 1891.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

CAPITAL wanted to extend the mar,fa.
ture and sale of fruit emulsion; business
already established in limited way: onr
traue Is with bakers. Jelly makers CON
tectioners. candy makers. soda fountains
s.c. &c Cali In person Sunday, Suite 1850
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
statesmen

Are you delivering in full? Arc
you collecting in full-? Is your
mind planning and are you execut-
ing those plans? Are you filled
with ambition. faith and courage?s
Why not achieve success? II can
be done.
We show you the practical and
diplomatic way to sell which
quickly places you in the produc-
tive operating field, earning liberal
commission, selling dividend pay
ing securities The securities are
both preferred and common, and
are of unquestiOnable merit. thus
providing amply for yourself now
and contentment for the future.
Apply Sales Manager, room COL.
612 Fifth./ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

TADANEC American Employment
al AN - = Agency, 15s West %ttn
st. Bryant s07e. select domestic help
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
instruction
THE NEW PROFESSION

| HE n EW FKOF EoSlON
The call TO-DAY is for the a1e,, NAN =
POWER ENGtNEER-tn MOKALD
fession pays from $4,000 to $4,000
q year and upwards. 1t demands men
Of high qualifications and '1nqurstion-
able character. 1t holds forth big
rewards to those who are interested
enough in their futures TO be willing
to study intensively for three months.
The national demand for mon
trained in this new profession has
been created by the new era of in
dustrial and commercial relationships
upon which the world has now en-
tered. The demand is far greater
than the supply.
Industrial and commercial institu-
tions various educational organiza-
TONS the lecture platforms and other
sources combine to make the services
OF professionally trained men for this
lucrative and useful profession in
very great demand.
The Business Science Society alone
wants over one hundred professionally
trained organizers and teachers.
To partially I'll this demand the
has been organized. 1t provides q
course. of intensive training in bust
ness science and subjects germane to
it. Tho course Is intended to create
industrial and commercial leaders.
Opportunity is furnished for actual
practice or demonstration work while
gaining the knowledge OF universal
Fundamentals taught by faculty OF
the worlds greatest specialists.
Qualificat lions for acceptance OF
applications are:
L. Personal integrity.
2. The equivalent Of college or
university training.
g. Applicant must be at least
thirty years of age.
T. He must have back OF him
successful record as an exec
utfve organizer in one or
the recognized professions.
Inquiries with full particulars and
references will be treated con1dentially.
Address President Business
Science Society, Room 1915,
33 West 42d Street. New York
City. Phone Murray Hill 5C57
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

PARK HOTEL, 81 EAST 11oTY1 at.
3for gentlemen only; we'll furnished sin
gle, double rooms; moderate rates inoderA
conveniences.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
West Side

WITH ST, 169 E.--Furnished room private
sIamily gentleman. Nigra.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

JAPANESE Domestic Empleymss,n' men
lS7 Lexington Ave. 9S5s Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

HOTEL HAMPTON
tz2D STREET AND THIRD AVE
SELECT HOTEL for GENTLEMEN ONLY
Scwly furnished single and double
rooms: electricity. steam heat bath In
cluded. Rooms 81. $3.50 and up. Special
rates by tho week.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

ATKINS Employment Agency. nm-
n IN - Client servants. male ana ie-
male. COS Lexington Ave
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

BROADWAY. 10th St.-Apartment, out
side room, near bath; refined gentleman
only roomer; reference. Academy $50.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Brooklyn
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED
UNFINISHED ROOMS WANTED

LADY wishes to rent for months begin
ming October Is large. sunny room with
private BATH unfurnished district desired
between Goth and S6th SITS and Madison and
81 avcs. Reply f. N. X. care of Frederick
feppei g. Co. E. 3ath st.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

FEhNCH hotel man. 25 years experience.
mas wonderful opportunity to secure hotei
IN france; needs additional capital: shso-
iiuteiy legitimate proposition: bear stricres,
lnvestigation, references, no trifiers. +
i05. Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-03
DAKOTAN FIGHTS
''CH|VK' PIRATES
MOBRIDGE BOY, IN NAVY, HAS
THRILLING EXPERIENCES.

Mobridge, Sept. 3.-Joseph Fl.
Slaughter, a Walworth county boy,
who is serving in the United States
navy, now being attached to the gun
boat Palos, stationed in Chinese wa
ters, is with his comrades enjoying
the novelty of hunting the fighting
Chinese pirates.
In letter to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Slaughter, in South Da-
kota, he tells briefly of some of his
recent experiences. The gunboat to
which he is attached makes its head
quarters at Chin Chang, situated on
the Yangtse river.
The gunboat is used for patrol
work. Chinese pirates, as well as
Chinese land bandits, take every OPP
portunity to swarm out of the hills
and from their junks to attack and
rob merchant boats. They surround
the ships in swarms and when not
molested by gunboats or the military
carry off everything of value.
A short time before the last letter
of young Slaughter was written to
his parents the gunboat Palos arrived
on the scene in the midst of one of
these raids on merchant ships and
made il quite interesting for the Chi
nese raiders.
They succeeded in driving the ban
dts away after a hot fight, in which
the jackies killed number of the
robbers. In telling of the fight,
young Slaughter refers to 1t as
though it was common occurrence.
indicating that the combats between
the jackies and the Chinese raiders
are frequent.
Young Slaughter has served over
four years in the navy. His term of
enlistment will expire in about three
months. when he will return to his
South Dakota home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-03
GIVE DETAILS
ABOUT RUSSIA
ID f. LEG GATES FROM FORMER
LAND OF CZARS TELL ABOUT
CONDITIONS THERE.

Parkston, Sept. 3.-First-hand in
formation concerning conditions in
Russia has been impaired to the Rus
slams of South Dakota, who are nu-
merous in this vicinity and other
parts of the state, by four delegates
from Russia. After completing their
work in South Dakota the delegates
were scheduled to visit Russian set
Elements in North Dakota, Montana,
Washington, Oregon, California and
the British Northwest.
The delegates are Profs. B. F.
Unrch and A. Az Friessen, who are
instructors in Russian college; j. j.
Esau, mayor of Katrinaskovsky, and
C. H. Warkentine.
Unruh surprised the editor of the
Freeman Courier when he visited the
office and inquired for a daily news
paper. 1t was not thought he could
read English, but he proved to be a
fluent English scholar.
The delegates in public and pri-
vate meetings with South Dakota
Russians describe at length present
conditions in Russia, events leading
up to the present status of affairs
and enlighten their South Dakota
brethren in every possible way as to
conditions in the Russia of the pres
ent day.
They left Russia on Dec. 81, 1919.
They stated that traveller has many
difficulties in Russia. There is
scarcely any fuel for railway locomo-
tives and it is frequently the case
that they run out of fuel while max
ing a trip and have to tear up the
ties behind a train in order to pro-
vide the engine with enough fuel to
make the next town.
They came from Russia by way OF
Constantinople, and while in that
congested city of the Turks had to
pay 5000 rubles for the privilege OF
having one small room for night
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-03
DIR. ALLISON IN
AUTOMOBILE SMASH
AUTO COLEIDED WITH SOUTH
BOUND PASSENGER AT $50
THIS MORNING.

While driving by auto to Lake
Preston, where he had planned ton
silectomy operations for the day, DR..
B. S. Allison missed death by a hairs
breadth when the car he was driving
ran perpendicularly into the side of
the locomotive pulling the south
bound passenger train out of Old
ham. The accident occurred at $3.50
at time when fog filled the air in
that section.
DR.. Allison left Madison at near
1880 and had gotten close to Oldham
before he realized that hit was any
where near the place He was driv-
ing along at fair pace, having trou-
BILE in sighting objects ahead because
the windshield was covered with a
coating of moisture. His anly way
of seeing the roadway beyond was by
sighting through hole in the glass.
A conversation with the doctor
shortly after he reached his office in
this city revealed the fact that he had
arrived within two or three blocks
of the Oldham depot when his car
and the train collided
The rails were considerably damp
ened from last nights heavy dew,
consequently the train made little
noise as it bore down upon Dr. Alli-
sons auto.
The first intimation of danger
came as the bulky engine loomed up
few feet to the north. Quick in
tuitiye action caused the victim to
hitch himself slightly to the right
from the lefthand drive
The train of course was coming
south while the doctor was driving
west The front wheels of the auto
shot under the rotating drive bars of
the locomotive where they, together
with parts over the front axles and
just back of it received the impact as
the bars descended. A crushing,
grinding sound was distinct for the
fraction of a minute, then the train
came to a stop and Engineer John
Crow and his fireman, also Conduc-
tor Dan Lawler and others, surround
ed the crushed vehicle with a feeling
that the occupant must certainly
have been killed or severely hurt.
DR.. Allison was badly stunned and
when removed from the wreck it was
found that he sustained some injury.
Both legs were bruised below the
knees and he received a bad blow in
the left side. The doctor was placed
on the train and made as comfortable
as possible until this city was reach
ed. 1t was near IL o'clock before the
south bound train pulled in.
DR.. Allison walked to his office
only with assistance and there his in
juries were dressed. He is anything
but timber in his joints today. 1t is
hoped that no internal injuries were
| received DR.. Allison, in telling his
friends of the event, mentions how
lucky he was to escape with his life
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-03
Three Hurt In
Auto Accident

Sioux Falls, Sept. 3.-When the
automobile, in which they were rid
ing, struck sandy spot in the road
and crashed into a ditch Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Guam and their 19-year-old son,
Jesse, were painfully cut and bruised
about the head and shoulders.
The smaller children escaped un-
injured.
The Quams reside at Colman. They
left yesterday noon for trip to Be-
lott, la. While travelling at fairly
high rate of speed at a point on Min
nesota avenue, four miles south OF
Sioux Falls, the elder Guam, who was
driving, lost control of the car when
it struck a sandy place and the ma
chine went into the ditch.
The force of the impact sent Jessie
Guam hurdling through the wind
shield. He was cut in several places
about the head and face while his
parents were cut by flying glass and
bruised somewhat also.
The injured travellers We're brought
to the Sioux Falls hospital for treat
ment. They were resting easily to-
day and may be able to return home
in a few days The car was onl,
slightly damaged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-03
THAN
FACE CHARGE
SIOUX FALLS YOUNG MAN SHOT
HIMSELF THROUGH THE
HEART.

Sioux Falls, Sept. 3-Rather than
of embezzlement, Herman Thomas
Summers, "a years of age, commit
ted suicide yesterday by shooting
himself through the heart with a 25-
20 rifle
Summers was to have appeared in
hearing as result of a charge
brought three weeks ago by the
Skoug Candy company, for the al
legged embezzlement of supplies of
sugar valued at several thousand dol
lars
Since leaving the local candy firm
two weeks ago young Summers had
been assisting his father, l.. ID. Sum-
mers, who lives about a hundred
yards southeast of Woodlawn ceme-
terry, in the erection of a home.
1t was about p. m. yesterday that
the young man and his father prepar-
ed to leave the house to attend court.
While his father and step-mother
left the house, Herman, who remain
ed behind under pretence of get
ting an handkerchief, picked up the
rifle and fired bullet into his heart.
Summers has made his home with
his 19-year-old bride in another part
of the city. The younger Mrs. Sum-
mers, who is employed as stenog-
rapher in downtown office, was to
have met her husband in court. When
Herman and her father-in-law failed
to appear at the time set Mrs. Sum-
mers became suspicious, took a taxi
cab and rushed to the scene of the
suicide.
The bride of only a few months
was frantic with grief and when Sher-
| iff Herman Wangsness and Coroner
L. d. Miller arrived to take the body,
she fought desperately to be allowed
| to accompany her husband.
| The couple had only been married
| since spring.
| Last winter Summers was arrested
! together with several other local
youths on charge of stealing valu-
able packages from the American
Railway Express. However, Sum
mers, as were the other accused
/ young men, was released later on the
II payment of small fines.
n A short time later he obtained EN-
ployment at Skougs and it was dur
ing the early summer that he is al
legged to have removed and sold par
of the firms stock of sugar. Fol
lowing his arrest on the complain
Summers put up cash bond for hi
appearance in court.
Besides his parents he is survived
by five brothers, all of whom resid,
in Sioux Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-03
Two Air-Mail
Flyers Killed

Morristown, N. j., Sept. 3.--Two
men, unidentified, were burned to
death in a government all metal mail
airplane which went down here this
morning. The plane was flying at a
low altitude and the pilot seemed to
be experiencing trouble with the en-
gine. Farmers saw the plane take a
sudden dive and burst into flames.
1t hit the ground with a thud and a
tremendous explosion occurred,
throwing mail bags hundreds of feet
in every direction.
Although the bodies were not
charred beyond recognition, their
clothes were burned nearly off and
it was impossible to identify them
through this means. A notebook
found in the wreckage contained the
name of T. T. Miller. and collar was
marked T. r. L. The mail bags bore
the tags Jefferson Terminal, Chicago
and carried mail for Ohio, Nebraska
and South Dakota.
A great portion of the mail waf
completely destroyed