davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-26
HUNGARY PRINTING NEW
 MONEY ON WALL PAPER

BUDAPEST, May 26.-Hungary's new money, to be issued soon, vii be the most beautiful in Europe, anC will be washable and durable ant almist impossible to counterfeit, ac cording to the plans.
 Bills of larger denominations will be printed on silk paper closely i'm itating United States money, the fabric being secured from silk wall paper stripped from old palaces. In view of the lack of precious metals the government proposes to issue small bills to be printed on tanned pigskin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-26
mooDYs OFF TO STATES

MT. and Mrs. George Moody of Treadwell, and their two sons, left the Island yesterday morning on the Princess Mary to locate in the States. They expect to go first to Minnesota where MT. Moody has been offered good position.
 |. The Moodys have resided on the Island for about twelve years and their loss will be distinctly felt by all who knew them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-26
INFORMATION WANTED

Mrs. Mary Undhein, 26s Selby Ave, St. Paul. Minn., wishes to ob- tain information concerning her brother, Andreas Gullickson Cor, as Americanized, Andrew Gunderson) |, who left Spokane for Alaska about 13 years ago and who has not been heard from siHce adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-26
CHILDREN LEAVE

Ray, Gideon and Clarence Smith left the parochial school here on the Jefferson yesterday evening for their home in Haines. Also the Bell children, Raymond. Margaret and Bob left yesterday for Tee Harbor where their parents are now located.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-26
IMMIGRATION INCREASING

NEW YORK. May 26.-Aliens are now arriving in the port of New York at rate three times greater than they are leaving, according to statistics made public at the Ellis Island immigration station
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-26
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
LIMITS BUSINESS SECTION

Mrs Egburt Loomis who has charge of the k. E. Smith drug store has had partition placed just back of the Soda Fountain and music de- Ipartment and will continue to operate
 the front end of the store, only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-26

Mrs Jack Livie, who has beer chosen delegate to the Grand Order of the Rebekah Lodge this year, will leave on the City of Seattle the latter part of this week for Tacoma, Wash, where the conven- tion is to be held. Mrs. Livie will be accompanied by her sons and expects to remain South during the summer vacation months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-26
HUGE ICE BERG SIGHTED

NEW YORK, May 26.-An ice berg described by ship officers as being more than 600 feet long with water line. was sighted by the steamship Baltic, enroute here from Liverpool. The big berg was seen approximately 750 miles South of Halifax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-26
n A N C F,

ID 1T IN L Young Ladies' Sodality Dance Fri day night in Parish Hall. Refresh ments served Scotch Orchestra Gentlemen, $100. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-26
SILVER TEA TOMORROW

The St. .Luke's Guild will give 8 silver tea at the home of Mrs. Jack Guerin of Treadwell, Thursday after noon. May 27th, All are welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-26

You Have Something to selH 4 Use Empire Want Ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-26

It pays to advertise. Have you
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-26

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The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-26

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Evening journal., 1920-04-12
FRANK MERRIHEW, OLD
WILMTNGTONIAN, DEAD

suffering with internal trouble FOR
several years, but able. to attend busi-
ness daily. Frank Merrihew, aged GO
years OF Newark, N. j., at one time a
resident In this city. died on Friday at
his home after an Illness Of one day.
Mr.. Merrlhew was born in Whining
ton and was the son Of the late
stephen and Caroline Merrihew
Mr.. Merrihew attended uH public
schools here and was graduated In the
class Of 1876, the second to graduate in
this city. 1t VIII be remembered by
his classmates that he was the winner
OF the John II, Adams prize, which Is
800 gold piece gwen for excellence in
English grammar.
After completing his studies In VIII
mington Mr.. Merrlhew went TO st.
st. Paul, MINI. where he studied law
and was admitted to the bar there. but
never practiced Later Mr.. Merrihew
won't TO New York city to live and was
affiliated with the Bell Telephone Com
pany. which position he held at the
time Of he death.
Mr.. Merrihew was never married. He
is survived by two brothers, Lincoln
II Merrihew. OF this city, and s. Wal
lace Merrihow. OF New York city.
Funeral services viii be held at
funeral parlors, No. 2is
West Ninth street at II o'clock tomor-
row morning. with private interment
in Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
MISS GETTY Wins
CONTEST.
Michael McNally Awarded
Prize at Newark
Carnival
ST. THOMAS FESTIVAL
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
pecIa, to .he Evening Ionrnal.

Specia. TO 'he Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April i2.-Ntss Lilly Getty
won first prize and Michael McNally
second prize In the popularity con-
test which featured the closing of the
ST. Thomas Church Guild carnival SAT-
urday night. The prizes were hand
some chairs. the woman's prize being
donated by Miller Bros Company and
the gentlemaD's prize by the Brand
Company, both of Wilmington. The
competition for the womans prize
attracted considerable attention and
was keen at times, but Miss Getty
eventually won out by large margin.
Her vote was 1874 Miss marjorie Rose.
the second highest contestant, received
65l votes apd the third highest-NIrs.
Helen Van Scoten-509.
Michael A[cNslly won the mans prize
easily, receiving practically all the
support on the final night. McNally
got 55a votes, while the next nearest
contestant, f. Bayard Carter. received
43. The votes received by each con-
teStant follows.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
The Evening Journal Largest Paid ossn..
REORGANIZATION
WORK BEGINS TONIGHT

The following school centers will be
open tonight for registration and In
struction OF allen pupils who wish to
begin the spring term in the Ameri-
canization classes:
School No. 1. Fifth and French
streets; School No. 4. Second and
Washington strets: School No. 9. Sew
enth and Spruce streets; School No. i0
Elm and Adams streets; School No. Il,
Ninth and Scott streets; School No. IA,
309 South Claymont street; School No.
~ Sixteenth and Claymont streets
Italian Neighborhood House School,
40 Lincoln street: American House
School, Front and Walnut streets:
Russian Hall School. Apple street;
Ukrainian Hall School. Pearl street.
In addition TO the above schools,
which VIII hold sessions Monday and
Tuesday nights. citizenship school for
those who have applied for naturali-
zation viii be held in the postoflce
building. Monday. Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
LAUREL RESIDENTS
HEAR SUFFRAGISTS

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, Del, April i2.-Miss Myrtle
s. Barber, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barber. Of near town, and
Arthur T. Cooper. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cooper, also residing near
Laurel, were quietly married Thurs
day evening at the Centenary M. +.
parsonage by the pastor, the Rev. w.
Osborne Bennett. in the presence Of a
few friends and relatives They will
make their home here for the present.
The funeral Of Joseph Smith Wind
sor took place on Saturday from
Christ Methodist Protestant Church.
Miss Elsie HILL Of Norwalk. Conn.
daughter Of the late Congressman
Hill; Miss Anita Pollittzer. OF Charles
ton, 6. c., and Miss Betty Gram, OF
Oregon, OF the National Woman's
Party headquarters, addressed 800 per-
sons here on Saturday In behalf Of
suffrage. The Rev George w. Bowman
and Miss Marguerite Stevenson, Of this
town. also made short addresses A
committee consisting Of Mrs. Minnie
S. Watson. Mrs r. L. Bennett, Mrs.
William Z. Jones, Mrs. Thomas Mason,
Mrs. ]. w. Fooks, Sr., Mrs. George w.
Bowman, Mrs. Emily Adams, Mrs.
John NJ. Collins, Mrs. o. V. Wootten,
Miss L. Byrd Wright, Miss Phyllis
Mason. Jennie Marvil, Miss Mary
Mason and Miss Nell Marvil are sup
porting the amendment here.
The funeral OF Dorothy Callaway.
the six-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Cleveland Galloway TOOK
place on Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
OFFER Prizes in
HEALTH CONTEST
Community Service to Stim-
ulate Physical Exercise
Throughout State
MAKE AWARDS
AT NEXT FAIR

Every man, woman and child in Del
aware will be given an opportunity to
improve himself physically, according to
plans OF the Wilmington Community
Service and the Delaware State Fair
Association.
To stimulate physical improvement
and attract attention to general health
subjects, the Delaware State Fair Asso-
citation is offering six handsome prizes
10 those persons showing the greatest
physical Improvement between June
and September 8, as well as additional
prizes to those men and women most
nearly approaching perfection in physi-
cal development.
The physical department OF the Will
mington Community Service is forming
a special physical development class
under Assistant Director Joseph IL.
Berger, former athletic instructor of
the United States Army. Instruction is
open to everyone and is absolutely free
of cost. Persons outside OF Whining
ton may obtain the services of this de
partment by addressing the physical
department, Wilmington Community
Service, Church Building, this city.
The physical improvement contest is
divided into two divisions for
women and one for men, and each di-
vision is subdivided into three classes
according to age Glass A is open TO
people between 10 and 10 years of age;
Glass B, to people between 10 and 2l;
and Glass c, to people over 81. Prizes
will be awarded in each class.
Everyone in the State of Delaware ID
eligible to compete provided he COM
t,lta xtrffh ho tfoffa al
photographs of all entrants together
with their complete measurements and
weight must be in the hands of John A.
Martin, of the physical department OF
Wilmington Community Service no
later than June !. A special diagram
showing what measurements are re-
quired is furnished to each contestant
on application. The contest is based
absolutely on the amount OF physical
improvement person may show be-
tween June | and September 8.
Each contestant must present himself
at the Fair Grounds on that date in
order that he or she may be measured
by competent men and women physi-
clans who will be there for that pur-
pose and will make the awards.
The physical perfection contest is not
based upon physical improvement but
the awards win be made to those per-
sons who most nearly approach perfec-
tion in physical development. The
standards OF physical perfection have
been set by the National Physical
Cultural Corporation. All entrants in
the physical perfection contest as well
as those in the physical improvement
contest must persent themselves to the
judges at 500 p. m on September sth,
at the office south of the grandstand at
south of the grandstand at the Fair
the Fair Grounds.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
DELAWARE CITY AFFAIRS
% The Evening journal.

DELAWARE CITY, April i2.-Tha
monthly meeting OF the Ladies' AID
Society OF the Presbyterian Church
VIII be held after prayer service on
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry LayneId and
daughter Of Carney's Point, spent TIA
weekend with his parents. the Rev,
and Mrs. L. w. Layfeld.
Mrs. George A. Clark and Miss Gei,
trude Sadler spent Saturday In Phila,
delphia.
Miss Edna Greed, of Philade]nbla
spent the weekend with her aunt M
William Hines.
Allen Beck has taken a position wifi
the survey parry under he PhIladelphi1
United States Engineer Office.
William Keane, Of Baltimore
spending few days here with hil
family.
Mrs. John Spicer, who was operated
on at the Delaware Hospital, WIlminsl
ton. the past week, is reported inn
proving slowly.
Mrs. Marion Brown and daughter
and Miss Clark. Of Wilmington. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs George al
Clark.
captain and Mrs Donald Ashbrides
and daughter. and Mrs. Edwin c. Rev.
bold, who have been spending a few
days here with relatives, left on Satur4
day Tor their home In Washington.
D. C.
Captain and Mrs. Eugene House.
holder, of West Point. ar5 spending 4
few days here. having been called hera
oy the serious illness OF his fatherl
Frank Householder.
The tea given on Saturday afternoon
by Miss Florence C. Hall to the mem.
bers OF the Women's Missionary So.
oiety and Home Department of thu
Presbyterian Church was a most EN-.
joyable affair.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

Scores Of persons had TO turn reluc-
tantly away from Hanover Presbyterian
Church. Boulevard and Eighteenth
street, last night, unable 10 gain ad-
mission TO hear two splendidly sung
Easter cantatas. Within the church
not only was every seat occupied, but
large crowd Of music lovers stood
in the rear and in the outer halls
throughout the entire program, which
lasted nearly two hours. Il was one
of the largest throngs ever known to
Old Hanover.
Although congregations do not ap-
plaud at such sacred recltals, those
present last night evidenced its keen
enjoyment and feeling by its rapt at
teriiion and a roundelay OF compli-
ments were showered upon the lead
ers and singers at the close OF the
program.
The cantatas given were THE Darkest
Hour" by Harold Moore. and 'The Life
Everlasting" by H. A. Matthews. The
soloists We're Frederick w. Wyatt, bari
tone; Mrs. Leonard <. Wales, soprano;
Clarence A. Hume. tenor; Thomas De-
Sippin, cello, and Mrs. Arthu Mac
George, violin. James w. Cheney, Is or
ganist and director OF Hanover quartet.
The chorus had been strongly augment
ed by the addition OF number OF we'll
known singers OF the city. and was ex-
cellently balanced. Soloists and the
chorus alike acquitted themselves with
precision and an interpretive spirit that
was remarkable, considering they had
had only comparatively short time to
rehearse the works sung. Mr.. Wyatt
achieved the somewhat dlfficult feat of
singing three different roles, baritone,
bass and alto, the last named translated
to an octave below. Mr.. DeSippin played
the familiar "Swan," by Saint Saens,
and an arrangement OF None But the
Weary Heart" by Tschalkowsky. C. A.
Hume sang the tenor solo parts most
effectively.
Many faces new to Hanover Church
were noticed In the congregation, a
sure sign OF the widespread Interest
In religious music In the city. Friends
OF the church agreed that II Hanover
shall continue Its musical programs
with the success that attended the can
tata last night, It's trustees shall have
10 arrange for an enlargement OF the
auditorium 10 accommodate the al
tending throngs.
Under the pastorate OF the Rev.
Charles II. Bonner, Hanover has made
rapid progress both spiritually and
fjnancially. Nlusicales will be regular
Of the church in the future.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
WaIF GOES sOUTHWARD.

George Wilkinson. the ia-yearoolo
waif who came to Wilmington little
more than six weeks ago and was taken
home by Richard Sellers, OF Claymont
has departed for Florida. where he was
headed when picked up here.
Wilkinson, who created something OF
a sensation when he arrived here, hav-
ing succeeded in beating his way from
New York, where he landed. said that
he had been born In Monmouthsnire'
England. OF Belgian parents. HIS iatner
was killed in the war and his motner
died of a broken heart. Since then ne
had shifted for himself, serving on
mine sweeper In the North Sea ana peen
as far north as Iceland. He worked MS
way here from England and carried an
English passport.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
OLD HOME NIGHT
FOR CITY CHORUS

An void Home Night" will be held by
the Wilmington Community Chorus. in
the auditorium OF the High School,
on the evening OF April q. II VIII be
community entertainment all the
public being invited. Those attending
are asked TO come In old-fashioned
costumes. The committee In charge is
preparing program of novel interest.
Director Harry Barnhart< and Fred Wat
son will bring some s6ecial surprises
with them for the party.
There VIII be sing tomorrow night
at the High School. Fred Watson will
once more be present with the chorus.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
PLANT TREES FRIDAY

public schools OF the city viii OBJ
serve Arbor Day on Friday, with APP
propriate exercises and in some cases
with planting Of trees.
School sessions were resumed today
in all buildings, following the Easter
week vacation.
DR.. Clifford j. Scott. superintendent
of the schools, said today that since
the end of the war he has noted a gen.
eral revival of the tree planting Gus
tom and believes Il to be an excellent
.hins
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
ORIENTAL. PYTHIANS ACT

Oriental Lodge, No. i3. Knights of
Pythiss, presented Damon and Pyth-
las" before Inland City Lodge in the
Malta Temple at Lancaster, Pa, on Sat
urday night. The troupe Of sixty-flve
Pythians made the trip in fifteen auto
mobiles, the stage property being trans
ported over the 6s miles by truck.
Louis Betty, captain and instructor.
was in charge.
The play will os presented at Mid
dlstown on Msy H.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
HOUSE NAMES
CODE COMMISSION
stan Correspondent.

staff Correspondent.
DOVER. Del, April i2.-At confer
ence Of House Republicans this after
noon, the House part Of the personnel
Of the commission to revise the school
code was announced as follows:
Speaker Corbit, Representative Han
ratty, Soper and II. S. Smith.
The personnel OF the Senate part OF
the commission remains the same as
follows: Richards. Bennett, Hollett
and Handy
Representative Soper's school code
repeater VII be voted on in the House
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

The carnival was one OF the most
successful ever held In Newark. The
attendance Saturday night exceeded all
expectations. The large gymnasium
room OF the srmory, where the car
nival was held, was crowded from
early evening until IL o'clock. The
total receipts for the four nights ex-
ceeded $500 and It is expected that
OF this amount about SiiO0 was cleared.
The money is to be used TO finish
paying for a new bell at the church,
the remainder TO go TO current ex-
penses.
Several hundred couples participated
in the dancing Saturday night. the
floor being crowded all evening. Music
was furnished free all four nights by
the Mlnnehsha Tribe band. At the
close of the carnival Saturday evening
a vote OF thanks was extended to Clar-
ence Denny, the leader, and the mem
bers Of the band for their services.
The prize for the best decorated
booth-a cut glass pitcher-went to
Mrs. Clarence Denny, in charge OF the
apron booth.
Various articles donated were disposed
of Saturday night. A cut glass pitcher
donated by William j. Bryan, OF the
firm Of Banks and Bryan. Wilmington.
went TO J. w. Cox; large bag Of flour,
donated by the American Stores, New
ark. TO Mrs. Ruth Laws; thermos bot
tie, presented by DR.. George w
Rhodes TO E. Creswell; embroidered
donated by Mrs. Beaston,
Of Middletown, to Mrs. Adelaide Lewis; ;
lace centre-piece, given by Mrs. Burn
ley TO Erma Durnall; rag rug, donated
by Mrs. Dobson TO Alice Charsha.
The general committee, of which
George Carter was chairman, was
commended by many persons for the
success Of the carnival
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
Rnnsr Rival MANAGER.

SAGINAW, Mich. April i2.-"Buzz"
Wetzel, who made such roaring finan-
clsl success Of the Saginaw club in the
Michigan-Ontario League last year. will
manage the London team this year.
Saginaw fans still boost him, although
he is to be their rival. Starting with
500 IN the bank Wetzcl stored away
$4,000 for serinsw besides winning the
pennant
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
OMEGO ALPHA DINNER

The Omego Alpha Fraternity of th /,
Alumni Association OF Delaware Col-,
leee, held its f1rst dinner in the Lam,
bros on Saturday night. About thirtu
members were present. Ralph L, Js.
cobs was -toasiamster.
The following toasts We're given
The Wilmington High School" Pan.
G. Swayne; For the Chapter" Norma
Thomas; For Naturalization. p M
X. Foster; srer me Alumni . Thoms :,
5. Csrswe,l.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
TO HEAR OF JOAN OF ARC.

The annual banquet or The Mons
League OF Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church will take place in the church
parlors tonight. The principal speak
er will be William t. Turner. com
mander of Post No. OF the American
Legion. Mr.. Turner VIII speak on the
subject of "The Life OF Joan Dare
he being well acquainted with the BIZ
ography OF this famous woman, hav-
ing visited her birthplace while with
the a. z. F. in France.
The chairman OF the executive COM
mittee for the banquet is Harry f.
Link, building secretary Of the Y NJ.
c.. A.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
SOME REGULAR PURSES.

NEW YORK, April i2.-There's lot
OF money hung up for the best 2 and
3-year old trotters around the Grand
Circuit mile ovals this season. II Is
estimated the total purses Will so over
st00, 900. The big stakes have caused an
unusual amount Of interest amous own
sre o, baby trotters
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
SPEEDWAY DRAWS.

INDIANAPOLIS, April i2.-Advanco
sales for seat reservations OF the an
nuai 5O0-mile race at the indianapolis
Speedway this summer are four times
greater than last year, according to I.
e. Myers. Speedway general manager.
The largest attendance of 100000 In 1914
may be passed.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
c. w. GuYER DEAD.

Claude w. Guyer. Of No. 1914 Jener-
son street, &c years OF age, died yes
terday In the Homeopathic Hospital. OF
typhoid fever. The funeral will be
private, on Wednesday afternoon. from
his late residence. The Rev. Charles H.
Holmead, of st. Johns p. e. Church.
will ofilciate. Interment will be In
Riyerview cemetery.
Mr.. Guyer leaves widow and two
children, Sanford, i2 years old and
Eugenle, aged 2 years. For twelve
years he was manager Of the Pickwick
theatre.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
BABE FELL in BATH,
&ALDED BY WATER

Chas. Form, the two-year-old child of
Mr. and Mrs. Form, of 1880 Pine street.
was taken TO Delaware Hospital Sat-
urday night suffering from scalds on
the back.
The child was being prepared for its
bath and in some way fell into the boil
ing water. It was rushed TO the hos
pital In an automobile and after being
treated was taken home.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
DUPONT ENGINEERS TO DINE.

Members OF the Engineering Depart
ment Of the dupont Company VIII give
a dinner tonight in the club room OF
the Hotel dupont The affair viii start
at 7 O'Clock. About 10 persons are ex-
nected to attend
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
SLOT MACHINE FALLS on LAD.

While playing about slot Weighing
machine in front of Market street
store yesterday, small boy upset the
machine upon himself. He was slight
ly injured and was taken to his home
before his name was obtained.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-15
BARTON

Warren Hartwell from Northfold
was a Barton visitor this week.
Harry Periey who has recently
moved his novelty store to the F. W.
Baldwin building on Maine street has
purchased same. We are all clad to
feel that Nh Pclloy is now with Us
to stay.
Mis- Cora fiealey, a former pupil
of Barton Academy, has been one OF
our visitors this week. She returns to
Springfield, Mass, today
Mrs. Alma WiRgin of Worcester
Mass, is visitin@ friends in town.
Arthur Webster and family are
visiting at his fathers, Albert " eb-
stcr'3.
M. and Mrs. Webster are on their
way home to Cincinnati, Ohio. They
have been conducting boys and
girls camp this summer at Boothbay,
Me. Mi. Webster owns camp, end
equipment and has been doing this
work for several seasons now.