davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. ]. II. Doorbar returned this
morning after spending ten days with
her parents at Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Harvey Hill is visiting rela-
lives at Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Emerson and
little son, spent the past weekend
at Doddsville.
Mrs. Samuel knight who has been
visiting friends here, has returned
TO her home at Magnolia.
Mrs. Howard II. Adams and daugh-
ter. Helen Chandler Adams, OF Phila-
delphia. are visiting Mrs. Adams par
enls. Mr.. and Mrs Lilburne Chan
dler. Mr.. Adams is on business
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams are former
residents Of this city.
Mrs. George 5 Babcock was re-
cent guest Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Dewitt at Dover.
! Mrs. Clifton Warner spent the pas
7 Weekend with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edward Macklin at Clayton.
Mrs l. Il. Wilson and Miss Ethe
Wilson of No. 1920 Tatnall street
have returned from Philadelphia.
Private Erwin Austin, Of Compan,
>. Fort Dupont. spent the weekend
in Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Lydia w. slocum. Of No. i60
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
mEALTu CONSERVATION rHROuGn EDUCATION

Sx1HERE much Of a beneficial nature that The newly
a constituted Board OF Health OF this city do "
Il viii set about the work in practical and we-denned
manner
One thing that It can and should do is 10 conduct a
campaign OF education which will mpe the people Of
Wilmington recognize the value OF good sanitary
dlons and to cooperate with The members OF the
board in producing them
With strong public sentiment back Of them the
health commissioners will ind IL comparatively easy to
bring to book those recalcranls who persist vloal-
ing the health laws and menacing public safety.
There is valid reason why Wilmington should not
be one OF the most heahful places the Atlantic
board and it would be- were each and each woman
Who resides here TO obey The rules laid down by tn,
Health Board
More can be accomplished by education than by com
puison and that sovereign remedy should be applied
an The wards
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
WEIL.MERTrED PUNISHMENT.

ID ECAUSE the officers Of Brandywine Lodge No '2s'
40 Brotherhood Of Tralnmen, sanctioned the recent
outlaw" railroad strike The charter Of that lodge has
been revoked by W. G. Lee, president and George n.
Thomas deputy president Of the Grand Lodge OF the
Broiherhood OF Tralnmen the headquarters Of which
are in Cleveland Ohio. Loyal members OF Brandywine
Lodge will be transferred Lodge No 1913 within thirty
days
The Grand Lodge will stand much higher in public
esteem because OF this action There conclusive evil
dcnce that those officers and members Off Brandywine
Lodge who left the service Of their employers did so In
violation OF the constitution and general rules of the
brotherhood and defiance OF The Grand Lodge II wa'
emineny proper therefore, that the Grand Lodge should
discipline the insurgents and yndcae It's own sovereignty
lhe punishment inflicted well merited.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

Police Commissioner Samuel X smith and his brother
J. Taley smith, OF this city. have the sympathy OF our
community because Of the death Of their mother Mrs.
Thomas B. Smith, in West Chester, Pa Mrs. smith, who
was the wife OF former OF the Harlan and
HonIngsworh Company, lived most Of her married life
in Wilmington, and like her husband, was respected
highly by all who knew her She woman pos
sessed many charming attributes, chief Of which was
her the interest Of The members OF her family
Ln whatever directlop her interest aroused u was
hnedcal in lis operation. Hundreds OF wllmingonians
who knew her life win cherish her memory, thai
she Is dead
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
MISS sTENGLE Is n0CTOn,s nnInE

Miss NJ. Alice Stengle. daughter OF
Charles |. Stengle secretary OF The
Municipal Civil Service Commission,
New York. was married on Monday
TO MaioH Nelson Miles Holden. NJ. d..
by Deputy City Clerk Michael j..
Cruise, in The Municipal Building,
New York.
Miss Slengle and her parents were
| former WilmingtOnians. She is a
granddaughter OF The Rev Adam
Stengle, OF this city, and his visited
here frequently. Or. and Mrs Holden
will live at No. 63 Halsey street
Brooklyn.
The bride was student at Erasmus
Hall and Girls High School, in Brook
lyn. DR.. Holden, who is a practicine
/ physician OF Brooklyn. is a son of Dr
| T. n HOldeng Of New York and a
nephew of Niaior-Gan. Nelson A
Miles. retired. lie is the vice-presl.
dent Of he Brooklyn Medical Society
| and is connected as a specialist witt
he Long Island College Hospital
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
pENNsGnovEs GROWTH.

n ENNSGR0NE. cur little New Jersey neighbor across
r the Delaware river, has made an increase OF 1861
per cent in population in he last ten years. The new
census shows its present population to be 6O6o, In
crease OF 39ii.
Substantially all the growth and prosperity has en-
loyed has been TO the industrial activity Of the du-
Pont Company and lis subsidiaries II the bad
taken before the close Of the the figures would
have been much larger than those which shown
today.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
Will PROMOTE HEALrH AND HAPPINESS

WILMINGTON employees OF the dupont Company are
w organizing country club. a tract Of thirty acres
OF land been purchased and members OF the board
or governors being elected by the several de-
partmenis Of the company
This club which viii have rs home the NORTH
side OF the Brandywne opposite Rising sun will do much
10 promote the health and happiness Of Its members
and their friends and also add materially TO the bee-
side OF the social life Of community Its promoters
are deserving OF encouragement and support.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
MOTHERS DAY
BY r. e. FRANK.

There is a day In each year
In the merry month OF May,
When we honor one. so dear,
And call IT, Mothers Day"
Memories stray to years gone by.
When troubled she heard our cry,
For The mothers OF every nation,
on that day. wear a white carna.
ton
us such a little thing TO do
For the mother who cares for YOU
30 wear one on your coat that day
whenever you may go.
And It's fragrance Will bring Won
Thoughts Of long ago.
When your thoughts TO childhood
stray
If you love her. why that day,
BE sure and tell her SO.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

Andrew Johnson president OF the Board OF Directors OF
the Street and Sewer Department is responsible for the
statement that defects in the city street paving Will
be cured through the Of $4,000 in hand and
fsan $4,000 to $4,000 which will be available in July.
That is good In many Of The lhoroughfares con
dilions are so bad that it is torture to them
8 car a truck at any speed.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
"Diamond Dyes"
Tell You How
Child can Follow Directions
and get Perfect Results

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye a new, rich,
fadeless color into worn. shabhX gar
ments draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other
kind-then perfect results are guaran-
ieed even II YOU have never dyed be-
fore. Druggist has color card.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
Wilmington, My
Home Town
BY +. +. FRANK.

Wilmington Is my home town,
And / love It so;
But ! am going TO leave it,
Oh how / hate to go.
Behind ! win leave ties that bind.
In dear old Wilmington.
Memory strays to bygone days.
When | had my childhood fun.
But duty calls, and go | must,
And tho I'll dwell elsewhere
A spot In my heart, TIL keep apart,
For Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

These are anxious days for President Carranza Of Mex
co He seems to be toerng to his fall before the as
saus Of General Obregon. Acute observers in Mexico
even go 80 far to suggest that he probably VIII be-
out OF olce on or before May IS and that Obregon Will
succeed him as President And then will follow another
long period Of Internal strife because, in Mexico, revo
ion beges revolution and widespread disorder and dis
aster.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

Every judge and every justice Of The peace in Della
ware should adopt part OF his policy stern attitude
toward all men and all women who convicted Of or
who plead guilty The crime Of carrying concealed
a deadly weapon Excuse Of enency only TO en-
COURAGE such oenses while strong repressve measures
>yll deter from carrying pistols, knives and
razors.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
ORGAN RECITAL AT sCOTT.

An organ recital and sacred con-
cert will be given by tine choir OF
Scott NJ Z. Church, in tie church, on
Thursday evening, May p, for the
benefit OF the pipe organ fund.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

Would be an infringement Of the postal regulations
against guessing contests to offer prize to anyone who
can guess who is really performing the duties Of Pres
dent Of the United States2
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

quested to be present as plans vii be
made for the birthday luncheon in
June.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

II is increasingly evident that the Delaware Demo-
rrats have spirited fight Of their hand. with
senator Josiah o. Wocoi and former senator Willard
eauisf1rs playing stellar roles
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
cUInCU RTTVI,IACr SAFE

A rummage sale will be held by the
Ladies' Aid Of Epworth NJ. r. Church,
on next Saturday, at ia Poplar street.
AN donations VIII be greatly appre-
ciated.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

Washington street, has been enter
tanning at her cottage in Ocean City.
Mrs. r. W. Stevens, who has Just
returned from New York, went down
Yesterday. Mrs. J. e. Fuller and Mrs.
William Sasse were also visitors at
the cottage.
II. A. Dempsey, cashier OF the p, Il.
n freight department, Is spending
months vacation in Dallas, Texas.
Captain \. p. Boyer. u. S, A.. Is
seventh street.
William Harding, Jr.. Of Buffalo.
/ n. Y is visiting his brother, IhOmas
I Harding, Of West Twenty-ffth street.
Mrs. Alfred C. Heck left for san
Francisco yesterday, from whlch
point she will sail on May II for
Honolulu 10 attend the wedding OF
her son. Or. A. Leen Heck, and Miss
Lucille Dove, of CaliXcO, Calf. The
wedding viii take place June 1 in ST
Clements Episcopal Church. Mrs
Heck will visit the Island Of HilO
where Or. Heck and his bride expect
TO make their home, Or. Heck having
accepted government pOsHlOu. VI
her return home Mrs. Heck will sioE
at the home OF +. stanton Heck, who
now lives in Los Angeles, Calf
-0---0---
SCOTT MISSIONARY MEETING.
The regular business meeting o
the Woman's Home Missionary SO
ciety OF Scott NJ +. Church, Will b
held in the junior room OF Tn
church, at $50 o'clock tomorrow
J afternoon. All members are re
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

Captain A. p. Boyer, u. S. ~. Is
visiting relatives at No. 1901 West
seventh street.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

II. A. Dempsey, cashier OF the p. X.
r. freight department, Is spending
a months vacation in Dallas, IeAds.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
Be Rid
of
Painful
COrns
"Gets-It" Makes Them Loosen
Up So They Lift OF Painlessly.

There's no more pain after a few drops
Of "Gets-It" lands upon corn or callus
and instantly dries.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

William Harding, Jr. Of Buffalo,
Harding, Of West Twenty-iifth street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-03
Fake Orange Beverages

The orange and other citrus fruits
have gained a dietary importance to
which they are entitled not only in
view of their palatability, but also be-
cause they possess nutritive potencies
that cannot be expressed in terms of
flavor or fuel value. Orange juice is
relied OH as an antiscorbutc in infant
feeding by large numbers of persons
who administer food mixtures so pre-
pared for some reason as to be more
or less deficient in this protective pro-
perty. Heated milk, as well as many
other conserved and dried food pro-
ducts of undeniablc nutrient value
have lost their antiscorbutic potency in
the process of preparation. Orange
juice serves widely, where obtainable
to remedy the deficiency; oranges mer-
it additional attention because they
are relatively rich also in the water
soluble vitamin B. sometimes desig-
mated as antineuritic vitamin. which
promotes wellbeing in as yet undeter-
mined ways. The potency of orange
Juice in respect to this vitamin is even
said to be similar to that of comparable
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-03
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need OF a
remedy for kidney troubles and back
ache, it is a good plan to try Doan's
Kidney Pills, They are strongly re-
commended by Middlebury people
Mrs. ] Signor, 81 Seymour St, Mid
dlebury, says: "It's many years ago
that l first learned the value OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. l suffered intensely from
kidney complaint and received splen-
did relief from Doan's, in fact, they rid
me of the trouble entirely for a long
time. A short time ago 1 had a re-
cunence OF kidney trouble and found
Doan's most valuable remedy for
they gave me quick and effective re-
lief They rid me Of the pains in my
back and strengthened my kidneys.
| am glad to endorse Doans"
Mrs. Signor gave the above state
ment June 10, 1911 and on April 10,
1920 She added: 81 have not had
to use Doans Kidney Pills since Civ
ing my last statement My cure has
been a lasting one and my former
statement still holds good"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
SIMPLIFY ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Signor had Foster Mlburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, ~ Y. Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-03

volumes of cows milk. In view Of
these facts. the government -hemists
have done well to sound timely warn
ing against the fake" orange bever-
ages that have lately come to their
attention. The officials state that in
most cases the fraudulent products
consist of sweetened carbonated water,
favored with a little oil from the peel
of the orange and artiiically colored
to initiate orange Juice They do not
run counter to the Food and Drugs
Act to the extent OF bearing the name
orange juice, which would be direct
violation; usually suggestive coined
name, supplemented by misleading
pictured labels, is depended on 10 win
the way. We gladlv reiterate the re-
quest of the Public II 1l,h Service. a
word of warning by phys clans when
recommending orange juice W go A
long way toward preventing mothers
from being misled by these deceptive
labels and advertisements. The best
way to get orange juice for children
is to buy the fruit and squeeze out
the iuice.-Journal of the American
Medical Association.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-03
Vermont Apples

Vermont can not grow gold in paying
quantities, although traces of aurifer-
Gus wealth are to be found at the feet
of some of our green hills. We can
not grow automobiles, like Detroit
and other western centers of auto ac-
tivity. We can not grow presidents
of the United States, although we can
furnish admirals like Dewey and
Clarke and MAYO and Others for Uncle
Sans navy. If we can not grow gold,
we can produce granite, marble, slate,
tale. asbestos and other deposits that
pay fully as well as gold in the long
run.
All of these natural deposits can be-
come exhausted and cease to bring rev.
enue to their individual owners and to
the commonwealth.
There are crops, however, that the
State can produce to the end of time
and increase the product instead Of
diminishing it.
One of the crops in which Vermont
can lead is the production of apples
Vermont has the right combination Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-03
GRANDMOTHER USED MUSTARD
BuSTERS TO RELIEVE CON.
GESTED CONDITIONS

Grandmother also walked to toWr il
she wished to do any shopping. Do
you wish to return to Grandmother
times or take an elevated car? This
comparison is brought before you for
the simple purpose of illustrating
why people of today that are up-to-
date use MINTOL in preference to
using mustard plaSters and smelly
mustard creams.
For colds il the head catarrh, grip bron-
Chitis or pneumonia simply apply hot wet
towel to the throat and lungs for five minutes
then apply MINTOL rubbing thoroughly in for
five minutes and cover the parts with hot
dry flannel, so arranged as to allow the vapors
arising from the MINTOL to be inhaled This
treatment will be found as much an improve
nent over In. old-fashioned mustard bl:sers and
creams as the elevated is over walking
TICE:-MlNTOL is the latest scientific
discovery for the treatment of all CongeSted con-
ditions such as occur in Spanish Influenza,
Grip Pneumonia ard Bronchial affections, 1t
ILLS the Influenza and Grip germ and acts
as an antiseptic in healing infamed throat or
nostrils For foarseness, a little of the MIN
lOL applied to the back OF the tongue will
give instant relief, $50 SOC, and SIPS a jar.
II your druggist cannot supply you we will send
YOU jar on receipt of price The Home Relief
Laboratories, Boston Mass
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-03

soil, climate and proximity to markets
to lead America in the growth of APP
pies. We have spoken so often of this
Vermont possibility we hesitate to re-
new the suggestion, but we feel this is
one of the things Vermont can do and
do well. Therefore Vermont should
not let its opportunities in this direc-
ton continue so largely as at present
to run to waste.
In speaking of the work of Prof. NJ.
b. Cummings of the University of Yer
mont in promoting the apole industry
the Rutland Herald says:
I'm a summary of apple market con
ditions this fall, NJ B. Cummings, sec
rotary of the Vermont State Horticul-
tural society, in session in Rutland
Friday, cites actual prices that growers
in the southern part of the State have
received on the New York markets.
Despite the general decrease in the
price OF many farm products, the price
of apples holds unusually high.
Vermont apples are quality stuff
when properly matured, graded and
packed and are commanding a prem
ium in New York over those from
other states. Mr.. Cummings reports
that Greetings are selling at IS a bar
rel; Mcintosh Reds for $40 and Sll
and Northern Spies for Sl2, Sl3, and
Sl4.
Pretty big prices wholesale They
mean dollars and cents to the apple
growers of the State and they prove
that scientific methods pay real divi-
dends. Apples to command those
prices must be something more than
side-line, What some growers are doing
along this line, Others can do by adopt
ing the same methods,
Vermont orchard lands are the best
investment that can possibly be made.
Every young farmer in Vermont should
set out an apple orchard with which
to grow up and on-Free Press
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-03

Rutland which will become vacant, it
is expected, on the change of admins
tration at Washington. P M Meldor
the present incumbent, was not re-
appointed, merely being permitted to
continue to hold office until a success
sor was chosen, when his first four
years expired Therefore there may be
an appointment much sooner than
would otherwise be the case,
The aspirants are Charles T. Fair
field, formerly editor and ~-Nlisher of
the Rutland News, unsuccessful candi-
date in 1910; Willis M. Ross, postofice
clerk, assistant postmaster ten years
ago; Julian H. Kavanaugh, mail car
rier Ia years; Rolla E. Mitchell, no
experience in postoffice affairs,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-03

into custody charged with importing
intoxicating liquors. The contraband
was concealed under a mattress of a
sleeping car berth
Throws out Divorce Action
The divorce proceedings Of Ida Hy-
man against Jacob Hyman, whom she
alleged with II years of cruelty, has
been thrown out OF Rutland County
Court by Superior Judge Harrie B
Chase The couples affairs have been
in court four times; once they were di-
vorced, but remarked. Hyman says
too much mother-in-l caused their
disagreements.
Raisin Raid in Queen City
Three huge barrels of homemade
whiskey fifty pounds of raisins,
box of grapes, one perfectly good still,
guaranteed to be all copper, and sew
eral bottles of the finished product
were the results of a raid conducted
Saturday evening by the police on
Louis Buccolier at 76 Chase street,
Burlington. Buccolier, the alleged dis
tiller, was lodged in the county Jail
Brother Shoots Brother
Edward Murphy, II, son of David
Murphy, an emplove of the Boutwell,,
Milne & Varnum quarry, was acct
dentally shot Thursday by his brother,
William, while both were hunting rab-
bits. The bullet entered the boys
neck. The boy was brought to the
hospital and an X-ray examination
was made Tuesday, the bullet being
found embedded Just under the right
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-03


specials embracing
Most bargains will be announced the o which
smaD will displayed
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-23
LYNDEN PENS GET OFF TO GOOD
START IN NEW EGG CONTEST

LINDEN hens got away to a good
start In the new egg-laying coatest
of the Western Washington Exepr-
iment Station at Puyallup.
Harry Walters pen of White Leg
horns was in 18th place in Novcm-
Der, with o record of 104 eggs, but
one egg ahead of Earl CRANES en-
tries.
Ray SHADES pen was 25th with 95
eggs.
There are 70 entries this year in
the contest, British Columbia, Idaho,
Montana. Oregon and California be-
fns, represented.
The feed costs for the month were
Oats, $66 per ton; Scratch $40;
Shell $50; Milk 1c per NJ; fresh
bfuoS &c per NJ; Kale SO per ton.
The average feed costs for November
per pen C. birds) of the Americans.
including the Rocks, WyandOttes,
Rhode Island Reds, Rhode Island
Whites. ETC., was $1.624 per pen. or
$.271 per bird. The average feed
cost for the Mediterranean, includl
ing. the Leghorns, Oregons, and An
conas was $1.506 per pen C birds) :,
or $.251 per bird. In addition, an
average, OF ~ pounds of straw is re-
quired per pen per month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-23
AID OFFERED TO LYNDEN
STUDENTS WHO ATTEND w. 3. G.

Lynden students who attend w. S.
C. are offered aid through the med
ium of the Knights of Pythias lodge,
according to an announcement made
this week by Harvey Slade, Chancel-
lor Commander of the Lynden lodge.
Realizing that there are many stu
dents at the State College who may
feel the need of big Brother" to
whom they could apply with confid-
ence for advice or needed assistance,
and that there are many parents or
other relatives throughout the state
who would be interested in having
someone in Pullman with whom they
might freely communicate, the lodge
of the order at Pullman has appoint
ed q standing committee to act in
the capacity of Big Brother to any
college student when called upon to
serve in that capacity. The commit
tee is representative of the educa-
tional, religious, legal and business
interests, and will be in an excellent
position to serve the students and
their relatives.
To enable this committee to rem
der the most efficient service, the
parents or the interested relatives
are asked to send to the chancellor
commander of the Pullman lodge. the
names of the students in whom they
are interested, and at the same time
to instruct these. students to apply as
freely as they would to their own
brother to any member of the COM
mittee when in need of advice or in
formation.