davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
BRYAN rs DELIGHTED
AT KNOCKOUT FOR RUM

Chicago, June s-Yesterday when
the news of the Supreme Courts decision
on the Vostead act and the suffrage
amendment reached Chicago, William
Jennings Bryan was busy comforting with
a party of Prohibition leaders. As the
glad tidings fell in his ear he grabbed bis
hat, put out to the street and gave vent
TO his iubilant feelings.
Great news, boys: the Supreme Court
has given John Barleycorn the death
blow" said he To all who greeted him.
THE court has upheld the Prohibition
legislation all along the line"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
NEW JERU SALEM HEAD CHOSEN.
Church Plans to Launch
Advertising Iampaipu

New York, June 8.-The Rev. Julian
X. Smyth. New York, was elected presi-
dent of the New Jerusalem in the United
States of America at yesterdays session
of Swedenborgian Church Convention
here. Other officers elected were. bice-
president, Job Barnard, Washington,
ID. G.; recording secretary, Benjamin
4. Whittemore, Boston; assistant sec
retary, j. Woodruff Saul Chicago, and
treasurer, James Richard Carter, Boston.
Lost something Try a classified adj
vertiscment in Every Evening. Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08

Tomorrow at 10 o'clock the third and
fourth primary grades will present an
operctta as their closing exercises.
On Thursday the grammar and high
school casses will give their closing en-
tertaininent Mt 10 o'clock.
The High School commencement exer-
cises will take place on Friday Mt ll.30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
GEN. PERsHING TO RESIGN.
Writes Secretary Baker He will Seek More
Active Business.

Washington, June s.-General Perish
ing wrote Secretary Baker yesterday ask
ing permission TO retire from active service
within the next few months"
The former commander of the American
Expcditionary Forces declared that, after
the completion of work incident to the
recently enacted Army Reorganization
bill, his normal duties would require only
n portion of his time and, therefore, he
wished To be "free 10 engage in something
more active"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
Calvary Strawberry Festival.

Calvary Episcopal Church Guild, Third
and Washington streets, will give its
annual strawberry festival on Thursday
evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
my NEW CURATE."
Clever Play, by Benevolent Pho
neers, at the Garrick
Theatre.

'My New Curate," story of humor
and pathos, picturing as it does the trials
! and tribulations of the oppressed In
| Ireland, drew good-sized audience at
| the Garrick Theatre last night. when
! given under the auspices of the Benevo-
| lent Pioneer Literary Association, and
made n profound impression upon the
spectators.
In its portrayal the story gives spirit
rather than conditions and II is this spirit
| attendant upon the arrival of the new
clIrate that Is the theme of the story.
The performance was well staged. The
| costumes added much to the impression
made by the show and aided In the
thoughts to be expressed by the perform
ancc,
James J. Corrigan as Father Dan.
and Charles J. O'Neill as Father Lether-
by had major parts which were ably
handled. Miss Catherine L. Rimlinger as
|, Mrs. Darcy, who objected TO the idea of
i"'decrt, received numerous encores. G.
J. Mckinley, as 'Jem Deady, the wit of
the performance, kept everyone in a state
of uproar. His dance in the third act was
exceptionally we'll done. J. NJ. Lynch, as
Pagan, was the villain of the story. Miss
Kathryn Ilagan rs Nance, the outcast,
performed well in her difficult part
The show will be given tonight The
cast is as follows
CAST:
Father Dan James J. Corrigan
Father Letherby Charles ]. O'Neill
Jem Deadly Charles J. Mckinley
Mrs ID Arcy. Miss Catherine l.. Rimlinger
Captain Campion Joseph J. Okecfe
Bcatta Campion Miss katherine J. Kane
Captain Ormsby Lawrence w. Mccarthy
Pagan ............,. j, NJ Lynch
Hogan . NJ Albert Fcclcy
Alice Moylan Miss MARY Daley
Joseph Nioylan Master George Rush
Nance - Miss Kathryn Hagan
James Darcy Master Edward Looney
Mary Darcy - Miss Rose Looney
Mike Murphy . a. Leroy Desmond
Diggins ... Maurice J. White
Bobbs ..... George f. Fecncy
Chairman of Merchants,
Theodore 4. Weth
Mr. Blake - David A. Costa
Factory Forelady,
Miss Ella v Mccarthy
Factory Girls and Peasants Nora Butler
Anne Cassidy, Margaret Cassidy Marie
De Soto, Katherine Farley, Mary shaw
Soldiers, Merchants and Peasants Joseph
A. Biggins, Thomas F. Bulger, Charles
A. Burns, Thomas J. Callahan, Paul j
Desmond, James 4. Desmond, Thomas
j Farley. Leonard b. Farnan, Francis
r. Ford, G. ] HogIc, Albert A. Mil
bourne.
THE PLAY.
Act THE Change Scene: Parish
house at Kilronan Father Dams Study
Act II-Niolent Contrasts. Scene Out
side the Chapel and Rectory
Act IIl-At the Zenith Scene: Along
the Beach at kilronan.
Act lN-Stigmata. Scene Father
Dan 5 Study
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
Good LAYERS.

A team of three hens turned out 10
eggs last week for their owner, Roland
Borden, a clerk at the post office who
lives at Thirtieth and Wash ington streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
ards of Thanks

BROWN-We wish TO thank reIat atives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
floral offerings during our recent bereaYe-
ment. MIR. ana Mrs. Brown.
WFIST-We wish TO thank our relatives
and friends for their kindness and. floral
offerings in our recent berea eavernent. John
Wcist and Family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
At FRIENDS SCHOOL
Closing Exercises of the First and
Second Primary Grades Held
This Morning.

The closing exercises of the first and
second primary grades of Friends School
took place today, In the form of tlora.
cantata. The stage was brilliantly dec
GRATED with flowers, and green shribbery.
The following program was given:
Scripture
Prayer (sung).
Chorus
n Daddy Longlegs .... Miessner
b. Whip-poor-will 80 Bartholomew
Floral Cantata Brownies Whispers
Rhys-Herbert
Gardener ,.... Charles G.. Conley
Daughter .. Dorothy Nj. Fisher
Recitation ......... J. Ogden Hancock
The Brownies Gregory Perkins, {. Wal
ter Hawke, Eugene l.. klee J. Ogden
Hancock, Sidney Laub, Alfred Nj, But
Ter, Howard W. Brannon, Parke 5.
Moreland, j. Warner Klund, Harold M.
jefferson, Charles A. Eckman, Jr.,
Richard Fisher, Candy c. Mammele,
Jr., Wilfred Bancroft. Jr., J. Miller
Newell.
Flowers-Roses- Catherine NJ. Turk,
Jean r. Staniar, Lydia $. Clark, Wanda
NJ Eugelman, Anna r. Converse, Nir-
ginia l.. Harper
Sweet Peas Louise Mynick, A. Elizabeth
Ehberts Elizabeth Carter, G. Ann Pen
mock, Helen TX. fnllllpS, 1fetchen H.
Markell, Barbara ID. Moreland.
Daisies Eta Markell, Helen Regas, Sopia
Mock, Virginia Roe, Elizabeth Finnan,
Blanche Myers, Katherine Flint, Bar
bara r. Warner.
Lilies Dorothy f. Ulrich, Helen II
Ashbrook, Myrtle r. Jester, Mary
Truitt, NJ Elizabeth Rushing, Annis
H. Hoffman.
Raindrops Stephen Hamilton Jr., Frank
NJ. Dole, Jr., Edgar Bailey, Stephen
Wilson, .Ir., Harley A. Flint, Jr., Ernest
G.. Scntman, Carl A. Anderson, Henry
+. Cook, Gordon Myers, Paul Harper,
William Il. NJ Boyce
Sunbcams Anne H. Jeffercs, Russell O.
Griffith, s Allen Jenkins.
Chorus Anna Fell Helen Lathrop, John
Spruance, George Dougherty Dorothy
Livcrmore, Josephine Bailey, Louisa
Hilcgas, Carleton MacSorley, Lewis
Harris, Paul Holmes, Emerson Pitt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-04
= = = y y " y
CHICAGO'S HOTEL FOR SNOBS.

The promoters off the Chicago hotel of which the
tenants Zoe required TO pass blue blood" test
are not well acquainted with the American tempera-
pent il they think such institution viii a sue
1t takes than ancestors OF great wealth to
make ladies and gentlemen country and we are
rone 10 consider VINO lay on birth and
billions essentials arisocracy sncbs Snobs are
rot popular in the United States
Now this proposed Chicago hotel. where application
Ger Will be entertained unless the applicant s.
sons who to live all such boteI are snobs They
M oeoome legitimate target for sarcastic shafts and
Il may well be doubted they thie-skinned enough
n he able long 90 assume Indifferent attitude toward
lae rlicue that viii be heaped upon them Sooner or
.ateg they viii suecumh The laughter of wholesome
Americans viii the hotel out existence as an in
Stitgtlen reserved for snobs
Other suoobish experiments have been made in this
country without There have been restaurants
which only persons wearing formal evening dress
were admitted. The theory presumably was that per
sons wearing the prescribed costume were NOT ladies'
and gentlemen. But ladies' and gentlemen dsap-
proved Of the snobbishness the attempt TO
.ictate what they should wear. The proprIe;ors at
these places found convenient to remove the ban
The only arisfocracy that is recognized i'm this
country the arisocracv brains The only attribute
that require OF ladies gentlemen is good man
ners .Snobbish attempts birth or wealth the
sole criterion OF worth viii make little Roadway fn
America They stamp their authors as vulgar persons
the kind that crngug superiors and oyerbear-
ING with Interiors position. There is no room for
such il this democracy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-04
THE PASSING |
IsHow| :

WHO -...,......
THIS -..-...
~9 sif4h6 mas just about
~ '''' ''''''a =" compromise
- ' Washing machine.
atae 70 see Lloyd George is plans
mAxr IL. o.
am g..
NA-sO 10 WAL De just our luck not fe
al markings ot e Welsh rarebit
.ftail y IT he does.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-04

cen. Wood is on radicalisn and the
league OF nations and the following
answer 20 the query has been received
from william Cooper Proctor nationaI
campaign manager of the Wood cam
paign.
Leonard Wood believes that there i
no especial danger from radicalism in
america, the Red organization can 10
upfooted and viii disappear under IT,
own weight Of national iniqusty
lie IS opposed to the league Of na-
uons unless it is absolutely Ameri-
canlzed until there can be no question
that only the voice Of American citi-
@ehs shaH dictate 70 Americas ciu-
@shs what and when and where they
fairs"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-04

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-04

the ministry in financial ID been asserted
That the average salary . ministers he states
would scarcely q thousand dollars yeur sum
far below what is earned ~ unframed labor
While men in other pursuits requiring only d fr,e-
non 81 the preparation have been granted higher Pas
10 meet the increased cost OF living the pay the
preacher i'm most cases remains unchanged
Tho gospel command. Let him that is taugRt in
the word minister unto him that teachests has been
ignored ass ii ID We're never uttered. Tie Young man
who hears and needs the to the ministry is APP
pauded- Tie Is encouraged to his time talent
'o ohatEuse study There is virtual promise given
i to him that he viii. in course OF time 81 given
charge and salary that viii enable him 10 comfortably
maintain himself and the family he taught he should
4 also support,
+ What chilling disillusicnment must como NJ lifn,
later he struggles through life ON the uieeard in
\ come provided 10y too many CONGREGATIONS no what
desperate eNpedients must bills wife and children resort
that they may be clothed as not to bring reproaeh
upon the husband and the father CONGREGATION,
What rigid economy what distressing se1l-lcniaI IA
keep home together 10 keep food on the cable II
meet the thousand and one monetary demands III mod
ern life increased by the miuistrs standing in a com
uunity
Perhaps the Lord did send ravens "a fesa gni.I
in the ola days the Lord today expects Ills pe,ple =
feed the teachers of His word to DO t better than
''e ravens ad The Ahorer is worthy 81 his hire
under the most ordinary conditions and the labore Isl
Gods vineyard is worthy great deal more srn,
body has said That if can save the soul 81 ,ner
the body polite and social take care ol itself ia
the eNanseization of the world lies the worlds saet
Religion is vital humanity as IS food r.
starved scui grows more woldsh chan the starved boa
Religion is the antidote for the mental a9isen
the world has absorbed
TO preserve religion TO strengthen its power ove1
evil Its teachers. its ministers not only have
suHcieney to meet their physical needs bat shon
have an abundance to leave them free for fae ale.
battles 1t is high time ain paused 10 think NJ ha
cruelty we are mistreating the who are srivfn
TO iiIt humanity oHt of the material dephs to bi spr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-04

The Brotherhood OF Rail
road Traia1r8ers mas i'm its
0rga niZation, more than
OO% Of the Yardrnen and
T'ra1nmen employed on the
railroads IN the United States.
1t urges men who believe
in asniOnism TO support it
by manning the engines
affected by the Illegal strike
o. yardn1en.
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
By-A F. Whitney Vice President
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-04

TT IS AGAIN claimed that the car and his famifs
are stun alive Their fate may become an uncertainty
along with that of the Dauphin and Marstel &eg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-04

WEDDING costs arouse Austrfaus. says q ea1-fne.
since there il appears the bride pays biH rhe x
1tement is probably confined maily to the women
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
POLITICAL CORRUPTION

of charged
publican presidency
o highest
money
He told who raising it and who spending
nothing develop
mistaken and there dragged
his predictions
will be foolish Newbery
Michigan
The federal decided that
out who did it and has fixed the penalty.
What Michigan
question whether S being
Daley prosecuting
Newby couponits could duplicated
justice Investigate
conducting this Daley could be
country n this capacity
support charges
the republican endeavohg whole
country. They
The thousands Of dollars being
preston neutrality-suspicious. people"
being spent by
pefecing
thousands dollars that republicans
organizations workers
pernicious
public likely follow release
VIII
republican convention political
sanction, win be noticeable
republican
the people of the.country choice.
politics point
dollars
Iected Is to a storm cellar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
How VIII Hays Lost a
WOman's Vote

The New York World is ungraciously
casting slurs on our own win Hays, the
man who "harmonized" the republican
party OF Indiana and Is now 'harmoniz-
ing" the national party. II says:
chairman win Hayes 'pinchback' coat
has lost him at least one supporter. Mrs.
Anna f. Murphy OF Homestead, Pa, who
is known up the Monongahela valley as
something Of a republican politician and
weekly newspaper publisher Is in Wash
ington, and she has let 10 be known that
after an interview with Mt Hayes at the
republican headquarters In New York her
faith in his ability TO pun the party out
Of the slough Of dependency has been
somewhat shaken.
Here's her story Of her impressions
"I went to see Mr. Hays at his New
York headquarters, said Mrs. Murphy.
They were some headquarters, too. Mr..
Hays secretary came out and said Mr.
Hays was busy OF something. and /
would have TO wait. Well. / waited for
a while and then l waited some more. /
saw first one man and then another go
into the private Office but l sat there.
/ was still waiting when a young fellow
with a cigaret hanging from his mouth
and Il pinchback suit and his hat on the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
INDIFFERENCE

expresses exactly
says
TT crime against that the horrible cond
officials who thus something
republican incometency worse longer
juggling eyes
Marion county" e..--
But wish this just little btsfurther
candidate republican
cratic ticket has expressed disposition
clean out the board of charities that
possible to
We hardly republican courthouse ring county
deeply cleaning up
anything
considerably disappointed
incarcaed
And sincerely believe that no
here intoleraale
diana 50 - 8zs.saf9 - ss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14

is the chief funmaker with 1.-THE French
Frolics" at the Park this week.
rIfE MURAr. =
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne will appear in person at the
Murat Thursday night for three days
in 1.-THE Master Thief" a melodrama.
On Sunday night at the Murat will
BIO the Adolph Bolm ballet with Bolm
and Miss Ruth Page of this city, and
this attraction comes Endorsed as the
highest class dance and musical offer
ing on the stage today.
Opening next Monday is a whale of a
show. ''The Shubert Gaieties" with Jack
Norworth and Harry Watson in the lead.
ENGLIsH'S.
Closing tonight at English's is the
Fanchon & Marco Revue.
Opening Thursday night will be the
John Golden success, "Three Wise
Fools" and this department does not
hesitate in indorsiHg this attraction, as
the reports from all Of the cities stamp
this show with approval.
THE ALEXANDRA.
Tom Mix escapes from train, rides
through a waterfall to elude ban
dts and rescues his sweetheart from a
train going thirty miles an hour-all this
happens in "The Daredevil" to be at the
Alhambra Thursday.
Theda Bara closes at the Alhambra to-
day in Lure of Ambition and moves
Thursday to the Isis.
4 Il 4
THE MOVIES.
Clara Kimball Young In '"The Forbid
den Woman" has dramatic love max
ing time at the Ohio this week. It's
worth while.
( Olive Thomas is acting In her own
movie, Youthful Folly" now at the Co
/ lonial and the fans think she is good as
writer and an actress.
James Corbett is attracting fight fans
at the Regent in "The Prince Of
Avenue A"
| Mr. Smiths is Offering The Sage
! brusher," adapted from the novel Of the
| same name.
MY Ladys Garter" closes tonight at
| the Isis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14

the of democratic success the
republicans of county easy choice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14

side of his head and sort of skinny"
came in. l Looked him over and said to
my self, my, isn't It funny what kind OF
fellows they let come into places like
this. You'd think only men would get
in to see the national chairman of the
republican party. Old-timers like, not
boys" was just sitting there with
my head on the back Of the chair thinkin'
about that, and wonderin' about it. and
messenger came and said could see
Mr.. Hays.
$50 | went In, and blest II that pinch
back fellow wasn't Chairman Hays him
self ! was so dumfounded l didn't know
what to say. ! just stood there and
looked at him. They win have 70 send
for Boies Penrose IL they expect to win "
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14

charities that failed to inspect
the jail it be expected
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
Why McAdOo Quit His
Cabinet Job

william Gibbs McAdoo stayed on the
Job in Washington until February, 1919.
He then resigned, telling President WI
son he was forced TO take the step TO
guard his health and TO retreueh his
diminishing finances.
II was not a rich man. as many PEG
pie thought" the former secretary ex-
plsfpsd later TO his friends. al didn't
make any money out OF the tunnels and
had not saved great deal while IN
Washington. DR.. Grayson used to tell
me II / didn't slow down I would not
come out alive. | felt I owed It to my
family to get back into my own bust
ness and make provisions for my wife
aud children"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
India Linon, gee

India Linon, 29c
Pure bleached, extra fine quality, for
waists and dresses.
Bath Towels, ACC
Extra large size hemmed, bleached,
double thread.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
Thursday Domestic Specials

BIB. Cotton Bats, 98c
72xO0 inches pure white cotton, only
one required for large comfort.
Yard Wide Cretonnes, 35c
Assorted floral and Persian designs,
for comforts and draperies.
Mercerlzed Poplin, ACC
n inches wide. all wanted shades,
for women's and chiidren's wear.
New Spring VolIes, 35c
40 inches wide; neat designs for
waists and dresses.
cheviot ShirtInas, CSC
2S inches wide; assorted stripes and
plain colors, for women's, children's
and mems wear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
ADAMS ADMITS 1T!

Claris Adams prosecuting Marion the
candidacy
governor. -
he charged with the enforcement
of the Indiana.
county support
taxpayers placed
times
business, every n community"
There isn't much for dispute that
tEth applied county
he law 70 =
spfnelessness
administration opinion s
Feser
manager, Mr. Adams admits?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14

sOe-st2 E. Washington St. Just East of Courthouse
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14
HEAR YE! HEAR YEi Hear YE!
Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear We!

Hear We!
grand jury
county
direction OF
rendering its decisions criminal
which
Collins presdes
authority constitution the statutes of Indiana
jurisdiction from expedency and political
accordance with the statutes Of
further that he
faulty indictment returned
the other
criminal which the question
paid him his in this vital
receive conducting this
grand jury COURT subecng
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14

THE SAME REPRESENTATIVES
violently opposed
pointing establishing schedule why2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14

BUSH chuckle when he hears Fese
which repubica
brethren him out Of the party
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14

WITH THE ANNOUNCEMENT switchmens
Wood hures
his thumb like Little Jack Homer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-14

Fresh from her triumphs inlNew YorR
and Chicago, Elsie Janis comes to Eng
lish's next Monday night in~"A Peach
Of a Show" She is surrounded by mem
bers Of her gang, lads who saw service
during the war. From all reports It is
a real show.
= + j.
REAL COMEDIES.
Booth Harrington is able to write
the very soul OF boy into story.
Goldwyn is now putting Tarkington's
stories on the screen under the caption
OF Edgar Comedies" and the first one
of the series is at the Circle this week
Edgar is real boy, gets into trouble
and receives a spanking by his father.
Real comedy and such pictures mark
new day in movie productions
i T. -
SENIOR FRIsCoE
At Keith's this week is Senior FRS
cOe, q 1ylophOne player, who is famous
on the stage and on Edison records.
During his act an Edison plays n Sc
lection, while Friscoe is playing, and It
Is difficult to tell when Friscoe stops
and the machine takes up the melody. so
perfect are both.
Splendid show at Kelth's this week
Il Il -
Old age finds a place this week on the
stage Of the Lyric as Maurice Downey
in IAN Irish Arden" has been on the
stage thirty seven years, and his wife.
Charlotte Willard, has forty seven years
to her credit on the stage, while John +.
Corners, also In the same act, has been on
the stage forty-siy years.
The big attraction n the Brosdwsy
this week is the Soldier and Sailor Re
yue, in which the former fighters doll
up like chorus girls.
The features at the Rialto this week
are a girl act called THE Tag Day Girls"
and a Gladys Rockwell movie.
Harry Fields, known as Hello Jake"