davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
NEWSY GOSSIP
Of new CASTLE
Mayor Now Asks Residents
to Clean Up Their
Back Yards
CLUB WOMEN TO
PLANT MEMORIALS
spaclal 70 The Eyenlns Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. April i0.-Fire Of I'M
known origin, partially destroyed the
home Of Mary Blackston. Negress. at
Bulls Hill, yesterday. causing loss
OF 500. James T. Campbell and Fire
man Daniels. OF the Good VIII Com
pany. narrowly escaped serious injury,
while carrying a hose up the stairs,
when a charred board broke and threw
the firemen a complete somersault TO
the ground. Mr.. Campbell was struck
IN the mouth with the nre hose
nozzle, cutting his lower lip.
Several complaints have been en-
tered with City Council and the Police
Department about persons throwing
waste paper and rubbish on the streets.
and also that persons on the street
wishing 10 throw any waste materials
in their possession, In the public re-
ceptacles provided by the city. are
unable to do so because the recep-
tacles are fllled with rubbish from
stores and residences. President
StOops said last night that such acts
viii be punished under the city ordi-
nances. The police have been instruct
ed 10 arrest any on caught in the act
OF littering the streets with such waste
OF otherwise violating the ordinance.
During Easter week many persons
cleaned their front yards. but on in
spection by the city officials, many
back yards are found 10 be in a flithy
condition. One more weeks grace has
been allowed the residents TO clean
their back yards. removing all debris
therefrom. and al the end OF that time
prosecutions will follow for viola
lions A special meeting Of City Coun-
oil viii be called by President Stoops
if the mentioned violations are not
abaied. Several promlnen. business
men are advocating the appointment
OF sanitary inspector for the city.
Two large boxes Of cigarettes. candy.
Jelly, magazines. ETC., were sent 70 the
sick soldiers yesterday. by the New
Castle Century Club, Mrs. 2. n. Nay
Tor chairman. The articles were con-
iributed by residents.
The election Of directors OF the New
Castle Century Club win take place
next Tuesday evening. The candidates
are: Mrs. P. B. Lightner. Mrs. J. T..
StO0ps, Mrs. Wallace Blackburn, Mrs.
John Cloud. Mrs. A. E. Goudlss. Mrs.
Ncil Sentman, Mrs Frank Hewlett, Mrs
Theodore Hanpf and Miss Mary Shaw.
Andrew NJ. Gallagher. who lived In
this city several years, and at one
time a prominent business msn, said
last night hat his Ave dwellings and
the old Star Hotel property are 70 be
sod as he contemplates moving to
Chester. He is converting his hotel
property into apartments.
Representatives of New York shirt
manufacturing concern were In town
resterday looking for a location. They
were somewhat discouraged when they
found that local factories that employ
females are facing almost help fam
inc. This firm would employ at least
30 girls and women.
New signs containing instructions 10
automobilists. will be placed in proper
places throughout the city. The school
approaches will be marked at the re-
quest Of the mayor.
Memorial trees will be planted on
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

hoes and spad-s; wall paper. stoops.
ADV.
Al the Methodist Church tomorrow
morning the Rev J. r. Bicking Will
speak on the subject "A Transngured
Church In the evening at 7 O'Clock
the Epworth League service will be in
charge Of George T. Tobln, Jr. At
7.3O o'clock the pastor will preach on
the subject or From Doubt TO Glad
ness The Junior choir VIII sing at
both services.
Trustees OF Nazareth Church will
elect officers next Tuesday night.
Edward Challenger, who was oper-
st-d on at the Homeopathic Hospital
this week, Is improving.
Mrs. Georgeanna Reed, OF Phlladel-
phia. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Mary
McNltt. OF this city.
y. McFarlsnd. OF Philadelphia, who
has been spending several days with
relatives here. returned home yester-
day.
The Lorraine baseball team. OF VIII
mington. viii open the season at Bat
terry Park todsy with Manager Dennys
Del-Nar Leaguers.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

The ashes out the other day"
Say. whore In Tho world arc those
garden seeds brought homo lssI
week."
Where you put 'em, guess. They
couldn't have walked away"
HUH"
(Relgn OF silence. somewhat brIeD.
Say. willie want you TO stop run
ming over the garden"
"All right pa"
And get me the spade"
where IL II aiY"
MA, where's the spade?"
How do | knowf You had II last.
Probably you'll ind Il there"
"Huhr
"Say, come on. here and tell me
II I've got the rows straight"
u can't now: baking bread"
That's the way II always IL. When
need some help everybodys baking
bread or spinning a top out OF hear
ing"
Willie, go out and help your pa"
PA. what can do9"
We'll. for one thing. you can stop
standing on the ground I've Just spad-
cd"
another spell OF sllence,.
by heck I'm going TO get this lol
plowed; its too hard work s3adlns.
Say. pa"
Keep still; how can ] work II you
talk all the Time"
But"
"shut upw
Il"
Well, what In samhln do you
want?"
Mister Blinks usee spade. not the
shovel, to spade with. Maybe you'd
get along faster II you dd that"
Silence while pa hunts for the
spade)
Voice from the house: "supper's
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

ated Iron---for In my experience II Is
one OF the best tonic and red blood
builders known to medical science"
No matter what other tonics or iron
remedies you have used without success
If you are not strcng or well, you owe
Il 10 yourself to make the following
test: See how long you can work or
how far you can walk without becom-
ing tired Next take two fiye-grain tab
let's or Nuxated Iron three times per
day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength and see how much
you have gained. Nuxated Iron viii in
crease the strength. power and endur-
ance of delicate, nervous, run down
people IN two 'reeks' time 10 many In
sLsnnes
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

NOBODY Ioves Henrietta,
Nobody ever tries,
NO one VIII start a vendetta
For love OF her beautiful eyes.
Worrledg Why. not for a minute.
The wife OF The boss is her friend
shes got good Job and she's In II
TIL tins and creation shall end.
There isn't a need 10 be jealous
To stick 10 her job and her place
While old Mrs. Boss is so jealous
And she doesn't alter her face.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
A Campaign That Asks
For Nothing But a
Thought

y What are you going to do with that old awning
that ruined sign those broken chairs? What about
those old boxes and barrels? You know you will never
use Them Why not call wagon and have all such rub
bish and accumulations removed at once? One care
less move on the part of any one and you may find
your establishment or home heap of flames because
they were allowed to remain on the premises.
We beg of you not to look upon this shly-
shally do-today-or or-do-ittomorrow propositions nor
is another one of those darn foolish notions gotten
up give somebody something to do 1t is of vital and
serious importance to you Mr.. Manufacturer Mr. Job
Der, Mr.. Storekeeper Mr. Property Owner and you
too Mrs. Housekeeper 1t means money and lives to
the people of Wilmington and calls for effective and
immediate action.
Look about you'll Go down into your Easements
and cellars; look in your back yards and outhouses
and see how much fire food you can throw away.
This is an appeal to reason. We want your CO.
operation 1t will maintain cleanliness and will mean
cleanliness maintained.
Remove That Junk and Rubbish Now
Cleanup Week" and the big inspection begins
April 18th.
Conservation and Fire Prevention
Committee
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

Msnufacturers' Note: Nurated Iron,
which is prescribed and recommended
by physicians and which is now being
used by over three million people annu-
ally, Is not a secret remedy but one
which Is well known TO druggists
everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic
iron products, It is easily assimilated
and does not injure the teeth. make
them black nor upset the stomach. The
manufacturers guarantee successful
and entirely satisfactory results TO
every purchaser or they will refund
your money. II is dispensed IN this
city by Eckerd's Medicine Store and all
other good druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

Every mother has dreams OF her son.
whether It be the mother Of the prize-f
or the Statesman, she Is equally proud
HE wins. She thinks OF HER struggle
the very start TO nourlsh the tiny bah
rugged boyhood-then 10 build up his b
Drawn and brain TO fight the battles OF
manhood She did HER best to teach
what health and strength meant In tn,
for success, and the boy who was al
nold fast to her teachings IS today in
sition OF power.
But there arc thousands whose love for
their mother is Just as deep--thousands
who wear the white carnation on Mothers
Day-thousands who never fail 10 write
the question. 'Have You Made Your
Mothers Dreams Come True f''-simplv
because In the mad rush for the Success
which they knew would make HER proud.
they nave slipped up on one point. They
have neglected her oft repeated words:
LOOK 70 fQur Health First, My Boy" In
pushing their mental energies to the limit
without the physical strength 10 back
them up, they have allowed worry work
and ill-health 70 sap the iron from their
blood ana leave them weak, nervous and
rundown These men are as anxious to
get ahead as anyone else. but thew do not
realize that iron Is absolutely essential 10
the greatest development OF physlcs1 and
mental power. But In the wear and tear OF
modern day life, when their forces are con
stantly drawn upon, they are without the
sustaining strength produced by the nour-
ishing foods and outdoor sports of bow
hood days that kept up the supply OF iron
In their blood Unless they supply this
iron deficiency now, they cannot hope TO
have the rich, red blood that sends ires
Of energy through body and brain and
makes men get ahead. Yet, TO take the
wrong form OF iron may prove worse than
useless and therefore physicians below ex-
plain why they prescribe only organic iron
-Nuxated Iron-for red blood. strength
and endurance.
at is the men OF blood and iron who
will forge ahead In the business and no
litical life of the country todav," saws Or.
T. Alphonsus Wallace, a physician of many
years experience and formerly Of the
British Naval Medical Service ''Withouf
iron there can be no strong. red -blooded
me. and unless this strength, ,giving iron Is
obtained from the foods we eat, ii must be
supplied In some form that is easily alb
sorbed and assimilated. For this purpose
I always recommend organic iron-Nux-
afed 1ron-which, by enriching the blood
and creating new blood cells, strengthens
the nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues
and helps TO instill renewed energy into
the whole system whether person ~
Young or old. In my opinion, Nuxated
Iron Is the most valuable tonic, strength
and blood-builder any physician can pre-
scribe"
DR.. John J. Van Horne. formerly Medi-
cal inspector aud Clinical Physician on
the Board Of Health Of New York City.
says. "To help build stronger, healthier
men and women, bsfter able physically TO
meet the problems OF everyday life, be
ifeve that physicians should, at every or
portunity, prescribe organic iron-Nus-
Evening journal., 1920-04-10
LIE IN rHE GARDEN

Where's the hoe?"
In the front yard over bed. where
you left II last evening"
Il wish you'd leave the rake where
| can find IT,"
Il haven't seen II since you raked
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

Worry, Work and IlI-HeaIth Sapping the Ir
Your Blood and Robbing You of the Prizes that Conn
Health and Success? Physician Explains Why So Ma
Men of Today Need the Help of
NUXATED IRON TO BUILD RED BLOOD
That Gives Courage and Power To Go In and Wi
Evening journal., 1920-04-10

ready"
Summer Isn't here until you'vc seen
the nrst barcfooied boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Pennsy Co. Announces
Train Service Changes

announcement is made that Train No
20 OF the Pennsylvania system, from ST.
Louis to New York City, now leaving
indianapolis at Z: 40 p. m, and gong BY
way or Pfqua, Ohio. will. beginning Nov.
20 go by way Of Dayton, Ohio, leaving
indianapolis at the same hour as at pres.
eht mus anording good evening service
between this city and Dayton.
IL Is also announced by the Pennsvl-
wanna company that THE Southland :"
from Indianapolis to Jacksonville, Fla.
wan MAKE Its first trip OF the season from
lnls city, Nov. 20, leaving indianapolis
At 3'lo a. M. The sleeping car viii be
evening at o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
so
First Mortgage Real Estate
Certificates
Dated November /, 1920.

Dated November l. 1920 Due November /, 1928
Denominations $780, $500 and $1,000
There is no safer investment than a real estate
mortgage properly made. Our First Mortgage Real
Estate Certificates backed by mortgages that
properly made Each has met the rigid requirements
of our loanng organization which is the ougrowth of
than fifty years experience in this business. Dur
ing this period no customer who has bought these
mortgages has suffered loss delay in the col
lection of principal or interest.
Considering their perfect safety we believe that
six per cent rate is indeed attractive these First
Mortgage Real Estate Certificates. By their purchase
at this time you yourself of this rate for five
years inasmuch the certificates not caabe be-
fore maturity.
You may purchase them either for cash under
the terms of partial payment plan which provides
for the payment of onetenth in cash and oneenth per
month for the nine succeeding months
Ask for more complete information.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
z Taken in Craps Raid
Escape From Police

Members OF the morals squad found
II safer to call the patrol wagon 70
send prisoners to police headquarters
than to walk, when two OF eleven alleged
craps shooters escaped en- route to the
police station
The game was in a rear room AZ %
North Alabama street, and a sergeant
and three patroimen, who made the raid
captured, besides tile eleven men a
dollar and pair OF dice.
The nine men who failed TO eneane
en- route to police headquarters, all Of
VINO are charged with gaming. gave
their names as: Pleas Oliver, 1859 In
diana avenue: G. Koens, 7o4 Virginia
avenue; Charles Bowen, SIS High street !.
Bert Thomas, 4I1e West Minnesota
street; james Jartner, ~ Eden Place /.
George King. 1921 West Washington
street; James Martin, $50 North pine
street; Jack Mathews. 229K Indiana
avenue. and Frank Martin, ss2 North
Tacoma avenue.
All were released on bonds sfRned nv
William p. ("Kinney") Hiatt. profes.
sional bondsman.
Pleas Oliver, one OF the men arrested
Is former policeman and has been ar
rested on gambling charges number OF
times.
---------~~~----
Perfection Buttor-lIossbrnuncy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

Inc hue at the postofYice has been re-
paired and now draws 80 good Slim
flckens has been warned to either keep
LOT OF scale weights In his pockets or
eise stand back a safe distance from the
stove.
CAB Hancock this morning read out
loua where there were about $4,000 post
ouices In the United States; but still
according to the postmaster, nobody gets
nan OF the mail they are expecting.
columbus Allsop has been warned by
Ine postmaster to keep his bear stories
uown 20 reasonable size this winter, as
there Is not going to be as much room
around the stove as there was last win
ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

return home early in September.
 
 Miss Winifred Orr and Miss Joseclyn Orr have returned from a visit to Mis- sissippi.
 Mir and Mrs Richard McIntoch, who have made their home with Mrs. McTn- techs father, Mr. Bain, will move early in September to South Fifteenth avenue, where they will keep house.
 Miss Sarah Mallam, who has been the guest of relatives in North Carolina and points along the coast, has returned home.
 Miss Pear Tucker has returned to her home in Anniston after being the guest of friends in the city.
 MT. w. D. Smith and Mr Weller Smith are the guests of MT. Frank Hamilton in Anniston. These young men were former classmates at the Y. M. I. Mrs. D. F. Talley has returned from Blount Springs, where she spent the past few days.
 Friends~of MT and Mrs William Hackney of Montgomery will regret to learn that their little daughter Mildred, broke her arm on Tuesday, and is con- fined to her bed. MT. and Mrs. Hack ney formerly made this city their home. Miss Ella Norwood Allison, who has been the guest of friends in this city and Mentone, has returned to her home, in Montgomry. Miss Allison was a mem- Der of a camping party at Thompson $ Lodge, at Mt. Pinson, during her stay here
 Miss Kathleen Clark returned today. after an extended trip throughout the north and east Miss Vera Hill has returned from a visit to Camp Walton, Fla. Mir. c. G. Kershaw and his daughter, Miss Lillia Kershaw, have gone to Camp Walton, Fla.
 Miss Bernice Eason has returned from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

Cook Springs, where she was a member of a house party.
 MT. Thomas Moughan has returned from a trip to Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati. :.
 Mir. Forest McNeams has returned from Nashville, where he was a mernoer or q house party.
 Miss Fay McMillan of Knoxville is the guest of Mrs. Wallace Jackson.
 Misses Torrance and Katherine Redd will return home today from a visit to friends in Covington and Charlottesville, Va.
 Miss Vera Mae Brewer leaves today for Wautacka, Wis, where she will sing at a wedding, after which she will visit friends at Cassophlis, Mich, until Sep tember l, when she will go to Chicago tc resume her musical studies 1 MT and Mrs. Louis F. Maring have returned from their bridal tour and are at home with the brides parents, Mir and Mrs NJ. s. Blank, al 1927 South Four lteenth avenue. Mrs Maring before hel marriage, which was a recently inter esting event, was Miss Selma Blank. | MT. and Mrs. W. c. Hood and children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
iPH0ENICIAN CLUB
 PRESENTS COMEDY

The young folk. especially the col lege set, are anticipating with pleas ure the presentation at the Jefferson theatre on Thursday evening, Septem- Der ?, the three-act comedy. Hurry, Hurry, Hurry. the Phoenician Club IS sponsoring. Proceeds from this per formance will be added to the Phoeni- ciaa Club home fund. Misses Theresa Cory, one of Birmingham s most charm ing young girls, is delightful in the : role of the modern debutante with her many social obligations and almost hourly proposals. Other characters are portrayed by Miss Leola shannon, Miss Gertrude Homes and Mrs. Howard 1oveioy. The male parts are taken by Bryson Aird, Armstrong Cory, Ear, Bark CT, Frank Glazier and Johne Horn, all of whom are experienced in this work. Miss Josephine Wheby. a local talented singer, one of Birmingham's most charming Syrian girls, will sing selections of songs, and Mir. Albert A Stern who has made several appear ances before in blackface sketches. will feature in comedian sketch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
CHILDREN ENJOY
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Anastatia Halter entertained q 2 number of her friends at her home in Norwood Friday afternoon in honor of her seventh birthday.
 During the afternoon games were played and a contest enjoyed the prizes being won by Jamie Porter and James Cutcliff. Ice cream was served and fa- vors were given to The little guests, who were Elizabeth Oden. Bettie Bur gin. Eugenia Linnehan, Mary Elizabeth Shiviey. Lydia and Mary Louise Goe- heGan. Margaret and Agnes Cutcliff. Jamie Porter Mary Jane Wing, Mildred Morrow Mary and Ruth Silver, Mary Cowan. Roberta Nell Fruitticher Elea- nor Madge and Mary Elizabeth Cut cliff. Anastatia and Gertrude Halter. Andrew Burgin, Dowen Nichols, Henry Able, Richard Silver Lawrence Halter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

Va, left a Jew days ago for a stay in the east
 Miss Margaret Moore and Miss Mary Stiles, who accompanied MT. and Mrs. John M Caldwell and Miss Mary Eliza beth Caldwell to Greenbrier Springs, w. Va, have returned home.
 Miss Minnie Harris has returned from New York.
 Miss Myrtle Harris has gone to Ne~ York to spend several weeks.
 Mrs. E. J. Murphy will leave Soon for Flint, Mich, to visit Mrs. Harry Thweatt. Mrs. Thweatt was formerly Miss Abby Murphy of this city.
 Mrs. F. E. Floyd and children, Frank, Jr., and Mildred, are visiting Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
New Way to Curl Hair
 Fine for Outdoor Girl

The silmerine method of curling the hair is the proper thing before going motoring, boating golfing, indulging in any out door sport exercise This will not only give the hair the most beautiful wavy and curly appearance imaginable, but wind or heat will not take the curl out The curli- ness is quickly acquired and lasts much longer than where waving tongs are used Besides, the hair will be bright and lus- trous, instead of dull and dead looking. When combed out it will be as nice and fluffy if it had just been shAmpooed.
 Just get bottle of liquid silmerine at any drug department store, follow the accompanying directions, and you will be simply delighted with the result. This there is nothing sticky, greasy or unpleas- ant about it--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs

F1oyd's sister, Mrs. F. c. Hicks, of Montgomery.
 Miss Louise Haggard of Fairfield. who underwent an operation at the T. C. I. hospital last week. is resting com forta bly,.
 Mir. Reese Adamson left yesterosy Canada. where he will be joined by his parents, Senator and Mrs Adamson. Mrs. E. M. Scott and two sops. Ed -ar and Owen, left a few days ago for Hani- ilton, Canada, where they are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Nichol Thompson
 Miss Mary Hall of New York is the guests of friends in the city.
 Mrs. Stiles Burroughs and Miss Martha Burroughs of Savannah are spending few days in the city with relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

of of her daughter Malone CoinsMs Eula N Collins preaching of Booth Malone of Montgomery the wedding take place Hirshfie avenue city, the of her daughter Madeline David Solomon Cross ElsonRev and Mrs. of approaching Frank Moore in 
 engagement of their daughter Mamie Inez Mr. Wkey wedding event of September Sugner  Nathaniel Kmbler the wedding take place Tuesday August a
 
  wedding to take place in October. of their daughter Orlean Golson, Lacky wedding to take place early in September
  their daughter Edith Mr. James Henry McCary the wedding be of~October
  Meredith Finley of Tuscaloosa the wedding place the early fall at Holt and Mrs Wages the of Clara Belle MT m wedding o October. Danenberg announce the Mr. Schanger
 
 Cullen
  w Enley, the wedding be the fall J. F. Stucky the and their daughter Margaret Stewart John Hardin, the wedding to take place in October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

Martha and Rand. accompanied by Miss Irna Blank, have motored to Fairhope, and from there will visit Pensacola, Biloxi and New Orleans.
 Miss Mary O'Brien, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jack Walton in Greensboro, for the past three weeks, is now visiting Mrs. C, P. White in Tusca- loosa.
 Miss Alice Graham has returned from vacation trip delightfully."- spent on the southern coast.
 Miss Katherine Kilgore leaves today for a visit to Savannah and Tybee
 Mrs. R. A. Lewis and Miss Rose Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
ICE CREAM PARTY
 POSTPONED

The ice cream festival to have been given by the First Christian church and was postponed will be held on Friday evening instead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Marion Orr, who has spent the summer in Connecticut and Canada, will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Pogue of Balti- more are the guests of their sister. Mrs. c. W. Brown and MT. Brown
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Y Brame and family will leave shortly for Montgomery. where they will make their home
 Miss Margaret Nelson has returned from Greenbrier Springs, w. Va, waere she spent the past few weeks
 Mir. and Mrs. John Caldwell and Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell after spending few weeks at Greenbrier Springs, w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
The Dresses

Satin, velvet, crepe meteor, charmeuse, tricotine, du- vetyn and serges are the favored dress fabrics for fall. Many are fur, embroidered or bead trimmed, while on the more tailored models, buttons and braid are used.