davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-23
DIES RESULT
OF ACCIDENT
Injuries Fatal to Hugh
Stewart, of North East,
Maryland
BREAKS HIS ARM
CRANKING CAR

Special 10 The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Md, Dec. 23-Miss Eleanor
Yates slIngun and Worlhingion
Downes, both OF Baltimore, come to
Elkton and were married last Satur-
day.
The Circuit Court for Cecil county
was adjourned Yesterday but will re-
convene on Monday, January 3, when
the McFaddcn- BrOgan will ease viii
be resumed. Howard n McFaddon,
executor Of Margaret r. McFadden,
brought suit against William C.. Bro
gan, administrator Of Mary n. Br0gan,
10 recover 5000 alleged 10 have been
borrowed from the late Margaret =.
McFadden, by the late Mary n. BrOgan
While working at the Maryland
Porcelain Cement Company plantrin
North East, on Tuesday, Hugh stewart
got his clothing caught i'm some ma
chinery, which he was olling, and was
thrown around with such force as TO
break his legs and otherwise inlure
him. lie was hurried to Union Hos
pital. ElktOn, by Or. H. Arthur Can't
we'll, but died yesterday.
The Poland China Hog Growers As
socialion. OF Cecil county, has organ
lied dan elected the following officers
Clayton Mcdowell. president: Harvey
Townsend, vice-presidcnt: Lloyd Bal
derson, Sd, secretary; Norris Reynolds
treasurer.
The Cherry Hill Methodist Episcopa
Sunday school Will give a Christmas
pageant. in the Red Mems Hall, or
Christmas night.
Alvin Moody. who assists his father
Frank H. Moody, in the. hutchernl
business. cut off the end Of one Of
his fingers with a knife on Monday
ON the same day his father broke hii
right wrist while cranklng his auto
mobile
Evening journal., 1920-12-23

New Century Club on January 4.
1.-THE First Christmas" presented
by the pupils OF the eighth grade in
the Opera House Tuesday night, was
a fine success and was witnessed by
a large audience. Every detail OF the
play was worked out by the pupils
themselves under the direction OF
Miss Beatrice Naylor and Miss Made
line Raby.
Directors Of the Newark Trust and
Safe Deposit Company several days
ago declared the regular dividend OF
3 per cent. an dan extra dividend OF
Z per cent This made a total of %
per cent. in dividends declared this
year.
| The Christmas entertainment will
be held at Head Of Christiana Church
on Sunday.
At the Newark Presbyterian Church
Evening journal., 1920-12-23
Is TT EMERSON?

How many admirers OF the essayist,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, know that
some remote ancestor OF his took the
family name from the same source
that has given a name 10 the great
continent OF the Western hemisphere?
This source name is Emeric or Al
merlcus, OF which Amory is a form.
Emerson is simply an English pa
trOnymic OF this first name. The FIRST
Emerson was a son OF an Emeric. And
America Is. as every one knows, nam
ed for Nespuccl, whose first name was
Ameirgo, which is an Italian form OF
the same name This was Latinized
10 Americus Ncspucius, whence the
name OF the Western continent.
The first Of Ralph Waldo Emerson's
ancestors 10 arrive on these shores
was Thomas Emerson, who settled in
Evening journal., 1920-12-23

evening, several parts were cancelled.
The damp weather also caused many
to remain at home.
Mrs. Jennie Morris. Of Chrisiiana,
is spending the holidays with Mrs.
Thomas Appleby. Basin Road.
The teachers OF the local schools
will spend their Christmas in the
following manner: Superintendent Of
Schools Henry =. Snavely will spend
the Christmas vacation in Lebanon
County. Pa; John C. Hadley, teacher
OF agriculture and manual training,
in Milford, n. H.; Mrs. Elmira n.
Duncan, commercial teacher, I'm Mill
vile, n. j.; Miss l.. Ruth Messick.
home economies teacher, I'm Bridge
vile, Del; Miss Louise A. Nelson,
teacher Of Latin and French, in llar-
lrlngton: Miss Virginia Guseman.
teacer OF science and mathematics
In Townsend: Miss Marian H. swan.
teacher OF English and history, in
Glen Falls, N. Y. Hiss Carrie DOwnie,
teacher OF the eighth grade in Dan
bury, Conn; Miss Irma Jaquetto,
teacher OF the first and second grades.
building No. 3. in Newark; Miss Mar
iorie pOrdham, teacher OF the third
and fourth grades, building No. 3. In
Delaware City: Miss Bertha NJ How
ard. teacher in the Williams street
colored school, in Washington, ID. c..
and Mrs. Martha +. Frazier, teacer
| In the Williams street colOred school.
in Wilmington. Many Of the local
teachers viii spend their vacation at
their homes.
FOR RENT-Small apartment. in
Guiding heat. light and hot water.
jefferson Apartments.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Proud, Of
East Fourth street. entertained over
the last weekend Mr.. and MS Frank
| Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence n.
Pinder aad Harry Burge, OF Towns
end
Mrs. Dale s. Bender. OF second and
Delaware streets. who has been CON
0ned 10 her bed with acute ind1tes-
ton for several days, is improving
Latest In hosiery, SOC up, at Biggs.
ADV.
Mrs. Madeline Deemer, who has
been residing In California for several
years, with her smother. arrived al
the home Of her brother. s s.
Deemor Sixth and South streets. last
evening. Mis- Deemer's mother died
recently, and she will make her future
home with Mr.. Deemer.
Nj and Mrs Frank Derrickson and
children. OF Second street. will motor
10 Harrington today and spend the
Christmas holidays with Mr.. Derrick
sons parents Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Der
ricksOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bessier and
daughters. Dorothy and Helen. for
merly Of Milwaukee, Wis, have laker
up their residence with s. S. Deemor
Of Sixth and South streets, until they
can procure a suitable home OF theh
own. Mr.. Bessier has been employed
by the s. s. Deamer Steel Casting
pany as shop superintendent
The Misses Cordella and Mary Dea.
kyne, OF The strand are entertaining
Miss Estella L. Deakyne, OF New YOrl
CITY. as their Christmas guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Cole and daugh
ter, Lorraine, Of This city, left mi,
morning for Hartford, Conn, wher
they will spend Christmas with rela
lives. Before returning home the,
viii visit Springfield Mass.
William Forest. who has been Wis
> lifting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller re
turned TO his home In Wilmington
yesterday.
shirts, $3.50 up. at Blggs' ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-12-23
WAR VETERANS
ELECT OFFICERS
William Rupp is Named
Commander of Newark
Post
EXTRA DIVIDEND
BY TRUST COMPANY

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Dec. 23-The local post,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Commander, William Rupp ;
vice-commander, r. II. Pierce; junior
vice-commander, Aaron Kilner; adiu-
tant, Edward LeDuc; quartermaster,
J. j. Brennan; chaplain, James kee-
lev; sergeant-maiOr, c. w. Johnson;
officer of the day, John Hopkins.
The Christmas entertainment for
children OF the Sunday school will be
held at the Methodist Church tonight
Services will be held at the church
on Christmas Day at 6-30 o'clock in
the morning.
The local chapter OF the Red Cross
has voted TO send 800 TO the Hoover
fund for the starving children OF
Central Europe.
Mrs. Ina J. Perkins, state director
will speak on child welfare before the
Evening journal., 1920-12-23

Use the Want Ads to secure a good
cook or hOusemald
Evening journal., 1920-12-23

the Christmas entertainment will be
held on December %.
Services will be held at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church at midnight Christ
mas Eve and at 10 O'Clock Christmas
morning. The Christmas entertain
ment will be held next Tuesday eve
ming.
Masses will be said at st. Johns r.
C. Church at 3, 7 and 9o'clock Christ
mas morning.
After paving all expenses, Mime
haha Band cleared S67S.47 on the re-
cent carnival
Miss Edna Green, daughter OF for
mer Representative and Mrs. Thomas
Green, has returned much improved
from a Wilmington hospital. where
she underwent an operation recently.
The Want Ads will be helpful to
hotels. restaurants and walters.
Evening journal., 1920-12-23
YOUR LAST NAME
by FRANCE COWLES.
Copyright. 1870 by The cClure Newspaper Syndicate

Ipewich, Mass, in 1918. lie had son
John, one Of the early graduates OF
Harvard College, a son Nathaniel, AMI
a son Joseph who was the ancestor
OF the essaylst, through the line OF his
second wife Elizabeth Buckley. Ralph
himself was the second OF five sons Of
the Rev. William Emerson, a minister
Of the first church in Boston. He came
from what has been called a decidedly
academic race" as might be seen
from the number Of ministers and
educators in the family. No less than
four members OF the Emerson family
have gained distinction as educators,
and there have been clergymen Of the
family and a missionary TO the Sand
witch Islands.
Decidedly the name is better known
and the family probably proportions
ately larger here than in England.
Evening journal., 1920-12-23
sAEErN EInsT nnNT-

In order to prevent accidents, stick
pin through The cork Of any bottle
containing poison. This will proven.
any one from taking the bottle by
mistake In the dark.
Evening journal., 1920-12-23

and known the fairies all their lives
and they regard the whole thing as
a matter OF course.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. together
with z. l.. Gardner. OF the Theosoph-
ical Society. intend bringing out a
book shortly on the subject OF fairy
photographs. when they will submit
fun evidence 10 the public.
Evening journal., 1920-12-23

The Want Ads will ind positions
for sales agents and the locating Of
lost articles
Evening journal., 1920-12-23

SPENCER TUMBLES FROM LADDER.
While working on a ladder at the
Lobdell Car Wheel Works yesterday,
Phillip Spencer, 301 Poplar street,
slipped and spralned his right foot
Evening journal., 1920-12-23
OPERAS AT BARGAIN.
n. y. n. SIaff SnecIal.

N. Z. A. Staff Special.
VIENNA. Dec. 23.-While a million
people verge on starvation in Vienna,
the theaters, opera houses and cab
arets are packed nightly.
Spectators from abroad have been
buying up operas and plays as an in
vestment, obtaining works Of great
artistic worth for a few dollars be
cause the composers and authors are
in need OF bread.
Franz Lehar's operetta. Die Blaue
Mazur," is attracting as big crowds to
the famous Theater an der Wien as
did his MERRY Widow"
When it reaches New York its en-
chanting waltzes are sure to captivate
Americans.
Evening journal., 1920-12-23

The Want Ads will be helpful to
hotels. restaurants and walters.
Evening journal., 1920-12-23
nEsTnnING COLOR.

To freshen up a carpet and restore
the color, put few drops Of am
monia in warm water and rub the
carpet with a soft cloth.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
CHAOTIC CONDITIONS
PREVAIL in BERLIN
Nearly All the Revolutionary Troops
Leace City, But Disorder Continue.

Berlin.-Berlin has not yet succeed.
ed in emerging from the chaos into
which II was thrown when Dr. Wolf
gang Kapp and his associates, by a
coup d'etat, took over the government
a week ago, Although most all, if
not all. of the troops which formed
the backbone of the revolt have left
the city proper, disorders continue
spasmodically..
In addition to further shooting, in
which number Of persons were kill
ed or MANNED in front of the Hotel
Adlon, three officers were shot dead
and one officer was mortally wounded
by members Of the security police
stationed at the guardhouse at the
Brandenburg gate. The police order
ed an automobile bearing the officers.
who we're reported to have been mem
bers of the Baltic force which invad-
ed Berlin, to halt. Thereupon a
crowd surrounded the car and the
officers opened fire with revolvers on
civilians.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
DALLAS HEADQUARTERS
OF NEW REVENUE DISTRICT
Capt. Scott Reed Of croesbeek Recon-.
mended by Both Senators for
Collector.

Washington.--An executive order
has been approved by President WIZ
SON re-establishing the second inter
nal revenue districts in Texas. abolish
ed some ten years ago, the headquart-
FRS of which VIII be in Dallas. In
order to keep within the law, which
allows only ga districts in the United
States. an order was issued March IL
combining two districts In Virginia.
Senators Culberson and Sheppard
have recommended the appointment
Of Captain Scott Reed of Groesbeck
as the new collector, and this is now
before the president. with the approval
of the treasury department Captain
Reed served overseas with Texas
regiment.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
PEACE TERMS OPPOSED
BY TURK NATIONALISTS
Foreign Interference and PartitIonIno
OF Turkey viii Be Resisted.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the
Turkish nationalists from Azerbaijan
to Palestine seem to be cooperating
In movement to oppose allied pro,
posals for a peace unfavorable to Tur.
key Men closely associated with
Mustapha Renal, leader OF the nation
alists. have been skillfully promoting
opposition to all foreign interference,
II is asserted. and the Arabs, Kurda
and other tribes are said to be aligned
with forces planning to checkmate any
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

county school to succumb to the
las school having closed its doors last
Friday. No arrangements so far
have been made at De Soto for con-
tinuing the school on "a subscription
basis, as has been done at West Dali
las.
Both these schools have a special
tax of SOC on the 500 and have raised
property valuations, but in spite of
this fact have insufficient revenue to
finish nine-months' term. The De
Soto school has six teachers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
40 minutes late, Just before reaching

40 minutes late, Just before reaching
the station here Monday morning. 1t
crashed into the Siding and swashed
into a string of box cars, demolishing
them into splinters, The passenger
engine No. ZIP. was badly wrecked
and the mail and baggage cars and
two coaches left the track, tearing up
the roadway, twisting the rails and
smashing the ties in a frightful nan
ner, but miraculously no one was In
jured.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

This brilliant group Of summer hati
includes both large and small shapes
that are In themselves classy. Lovely
materials and colors make them fiat
tering to their wearers. Fringed frills
Of changeable silk make the first hat
just below 1t two-toned faille ribbon
is artfuIly used; at the left black
malines and braid, and the Russian
turban is of embroidered silk.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
U. 8. Has No Food for RadIe.I,

Paris.-The American mission In
Berlin has presented Premier Bauer
with a communication declaring the
United States can not furnish any
more food to Germany II a soviet gov.
eminent is established.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
DE SOTO SCHOOL TO CLOSE
FOR THE LACK OF FUNDS

Dallas. Dropping more than
month from its regular term. tho De
Soto public school will close Friday
for lack OF funds. This is the second
high cost OF education, the West Dial.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

There is no style that has more chic
character than that Of the Russian
blouse and none so becoming to thin
women. Here is perfectly new
achievement in coat cut with remark
able cleverness in Russian blouse lines,
although 1t is not a blouse at all. Its
designer is to be credited with about
the most original piece Of work that
the season has SO far presented.
In this model Of tan-colored cloth,
the fullness that is usually belted in, in
the Russian blouse, Is cut away at the
waist line, and arranged in plaits above
and below 1t, In the manner shown by
the picture. A folded belt is smartly
trimmed with round buttons and the
long sleeves flare and turn back at the
waist.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
Presbyterian Canvass April 25.May ;

Chattanooga. Tenn.-The dates dur
ing which the every-member canvass
OF the southern Presbyterian progress
~sive program will be held in nine
states are announced at headquarters
Of the campaign here. The synods Of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

Oklahoma and Texas Will conduct
their canvasses April 25-May 2 cor
responding with the dates of the Inter-
church Movement Louisiana will
hold its canvass March 21-April 2.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
r.aP. rraIn Is wrnoked

Forney, Texas.-Texas G Pacific
passenger and mail train No. 3, from
st. Louis to Dallas, ran into an open
switch while going at the rate of about
40 miles an hour. when an hour and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
Bass and crannle aItlnn

Fort Worth, Texas.-Fisherme re-
ported good catches of crappie and
bass at Lake Worth. The lake IL
swarming with crappie and has been
stocked with bass.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
movement on the part OF the entente
looking to the partitioning of the
country.
Lord Mayor q Cork Assasslnated.

London.--Th Lord Mayor of Corh
was shot dead Friday The revolver
was fired by masked person, whose
Identity is unknown.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

Handmade blouses Of fine, white
wolfe have made such a success with
women who dress well that their place
is assured. Here is one In which In
serts of filet lace, little embroidery
and small crochet buttons are combined
in way that will delight the gentle
woman. The tiny buttons serve to
decorate collar and cuffs and larger
ones provide fastenings.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
Where Bonds Are LOOsed'

A story Of men stripped of the thin We
neer Of civilization! Of men in whom
the brute is uppermost and fight in
which the brute wins. See it. Most
unusual picture ever made. Extra
That Foxy Sunshine Comedy Naughty
Wife"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
SUNDAY, APRIL nth
"SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED THEATRE"

Dorothy Dalton in her big picture Of
the Klondike THE FLAME OF THE
YUKON and our first Cristie Comedy
SALVATION SUE"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

MON. AND TUES. APRIL IL AND Is
That powerful and gripping story Of the
South Sea Island.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
F. 5. RODGERS, OPT b. o.
sPECIALIST

Retroactive
and muscular err
rors OF the eye.
Glasses fitted
with a care and
skill that make
them meet your
requirements ex-
actly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-07
Testimony Submitted to Rail-
road Board Shows Profit /
Increase High as 5000
RAIROAD WORKERS BASE
WAGE DEMANDS ON H.C.L
Wage Increase of One Billion
Dollars Annually Asked
on Account of H.C.L.

Washington, May 7.-Profits of all
big corporations dealing in food, clo-
thing, fuel and basic raw materials
are not more than one hundred per
cent greater than before the war, w.
Jett Lauck, former secretary OF Ma
tional War Labor board told the rail-
road board today. In support of his
testimony Lauck submitted United
States treasury reports and published
statements of groups of corporations.
showing average net profit compared
with capital stock totals for three
year periods for nineteen twelve to
fourteen, nineteen sixteen to nine
teen eighteen. Sugar profit, Lauck
showed increased generally three hun
dred per cent, coal four hundred per
cent, clothing five hundred per cent
and shoes one hundred per cent.
Lauck appealed In behalf of railroad
workers who asked the board to ap-
prove their demands for wage in
creases totalling approximately one
billion dollars annually. He blamed
advancing living costs almost en-
tirely on profiteering.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-07
COMMUNITY BAND
HOLD THEIR ANNUAL
MEETING AT HINES
Executive Board Was Elected
for Coming Year; Riggs En-
gagged Again as Director

The United Community band, COM
posed of members from the four
townships of Hines, Hagai, Port
Hope and Taylor held their annual
meeting Tuesday evening at Hines.
After business session the executive
board for the coming year was elect
ed as follows: Herbert Swenson,
president; B. Hass, vice-president and
Ed. Niemeyer, secretary;
Clarence Travis, Martin johnson,
Clarence Wild and Charles Hofer,
directors.
G. Oliver Riggs was engaged as
director for another year. The band
has been organized now for one year
and meets for rehearsal every Wed
nesday night, meeting alternately at
Tenstrike and Hines. There are
about twenty-five members with in.
struments valued at about $1,000
These instruments have been paid fol
by popular subscription, proceeds
from entertainments and dues.
The Pine Tree Lumber company
has donated five acres of land located
two miles west of Hines and two miles
north of Tenstrike as suitable site
for a community building. The
Crookston Lumber company donated
timber to be used in the construction
of the building and it is expected
that construction will be started on
the building some time this fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-07
PAPER MILLS AT
INTERNATIONAL TO
OPEN KRAFT MILL
G.. w. Spielman, Representa-.
tive, Announces Opening
New Mill May IS

C. w. Spielman of international
Falls, who is connected with the
Minnesota and Ontario Paper CON-
pany, was in the city Thursday en-
route to the twin cities.
He brings the good news that the
paper mill in the border city will
start their new kraft mill about May
Is, which means employment for a
force of an additional hundred men.
With this added department the paper
mill employs about seven hundred
men.
The new kraft mill will produce
about seventy-five tons of kraft pulp
daily. This pulp is made chiefly from
tamarac wood and is shipped to bag
and wrapping paper manufacturers.
A 20 per cent increase in wages
was recently granted the employees
of the paper mill and things are NOV
ing along splendidly, according to re-
ports received.
The Minnesota and Ontario Paper
mill at International Falls is known
as one Of the worlds largest paper
mills and is an institution whose i'm
portance is felt over the paper world
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-07
LARGE ATTENDANCE
ASSURED FOR PLAY

Preparations are being made for a
large attendance at the senior class
play entitled "Much Ado About
Betty" to be presented at the Grand
theatre for the second time this even
ing. At the afternoon showing there
was q large attendance of those who
were for one reason or another un-
able to attend the evening perform
anee.
Under the direction of Miss Lii
liam Glessner, the members of the
cast have shown great interest in the
play and have prepared a production
which is sure to please all who wit
ness it. Tickets for the evening per-
Torrance have been selling rapidly
and from all present prospects the
attendance this evening will be large.
The play is exceptionally good and
warrants the hearty support Of Be-
midi citizens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-07
CANADAS NEW
DIPLOMATIC STATUS

Washington, May 7.-One Of the
direct effects of giving Great Britain
six votes to our one in President Will
sons League of Nations scheme will
be magnifying of the, Importance of
our northern neighbOr in American
affairs. Canada is now to aid England
in shaping policies in the United
States. Not only is Canada to have
a vice-ambassador who will act for
the Empire in the absence of the &C
credited British diplomatic chief but
fenceforth the Dominion will pass
upon the qualifications of London
Ambassadors to America. This inno-
walton in the inter-imperial relations
existing between Great Britain and
her overseas possessions is to knit
the Empire closer together in the
spirit of Mr.. Wilson's community Of
nations in which the lion is to lie
down with the lamb which in this in
stance gambols unannoyed south of
the St. Lawrence river.