davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
SUSSEX REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE,

Georgetown, May 13 Members Of the
Sussex County Republican Committee
met Tuesday afternoon and organized by
electing Elijah g. Lynch of Sclhyviilc
chairman, and II G. Stewart, this city.
secretary Lynch was reelected with hut
four votes in opposition 70 him l.N-
State Treasurer William Swain of Bridge
vile, received three votes. and Joseph O..
Davis OF Milford one. The result of the
vote showed conclusively that the Sltua-
ton Is controlled by Alfred du Pont and
his friends, who recently defeated Govern
or Townsend as delegate 10 the Rcpub-
ilcan National convention.
The new committee consists Of the
following: first Representative district
Joseph O. DAVIS. Harry =. Clendaniel;
Second. William II Carlisle. William
Swain; Third, George :. ADAMS. Charles II
Isaacs, Robert B. Elliott Fourth, Charles
". Messck: Fifth. David @. Moore. II T..
Ellis, r. r. Collins: Sixth, William l..
McIlvaine Asa Bennett. Thomas Short
Seventh, Timothy i. Mclson, Elijah G.
Lynch; Eighth, Clifford T, Burton;
Ninth. T. r. Purncll: Tenth. B Frank
Walls, y b. Register, W J. Wcscoat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13

Mothers are giving IT, to their
children who were given H. by
their mothers. Every second Of
the working day someone some
where Is going into drug store tn
buy il. for DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
pepsin il selling at the rate Of over
8 million bottles q year.
Its great SUCCESS is based on
merit, on repeated buying, on one
satisfied user telling another.
There are thousands Of homes M
this country that are never with
out bottle of Syrup pepsiu, and
the forn1ulaior Of that prescrip-
ton is fortunately living To gee it's
wonderful success.
Women, children and elderly
people arc especially benefited
by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
While IL - promptly effective 90
tho most robust constitution and
in the most obstinate caseg, il is
mild and gentle IN its action and
does not cause gripping and strain.
ContaininR neither Opiates nor
narcotics, II IL safe for the tiniest
baby and children like il and take
it willingly
Every drug store sells DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup pepsin. Keep a
bottle in your horne. Where
many live someone IS sure 20 need
IL quickly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
NEW ORDER AT DELMAR.

Delrnar. May Delmarvia Division
No. So. Ladies Auxiliary Order Rail
way Conductors Association vas recent
" organized here with the following Off
GERS and members:
President Charlotte II Lear: vice
president. Fannie '. Hickman, secretary
and treasurer. Ida II. Conaway: senior
sister. Ina Waller: junior sister. Ida W.
Ellis: guard Ethel NJ. Truitt; chairman
executive committee. Goldie Melvin; first
member Bessie Mills: second member
Ella .ashmcad: correspondent. Mary A.
Long; musician. Annie l. Waller; IN
surance secretary. Lolcta Parsons
Members-Annie J. Ross. Sadie \.
Ennis, Annie T. Hearn Mary L. Truitt,
Annie L Wootten. Lena Mock Cora J.
Sturgis. Mary A. West. Ella Ellis. Sarah
Guthrie. Addie NJ Morris. Lizzie Phillips
Laura Renninger. Mary Horner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
NEWS OF NEW ARK.

Newark. MAY Is Five directors Of
the 10, ug Mems Christian Association
Will bc Elected tonight The following have
been nominated Robert : GallaheT,
Dean Charles 4. McCue. William +.
lloltan. Harry J. Bonham and Pierce
Cramnton
Harry Maver of Dover. Grand Master
81 the Grand Lodge Of Delaware. A. +.
and \ NJ. accompanied by other State
rFcers. visited Hiram Lodge No. 70
Monday night
George Henry Dav orcanist 1t Il
Johns T. L. Church Wilmington vii
give an organ recital in 81. Thomas
Church, tomorrow night
Mr.. and Mrs George J.. Townsend, 'lr-,
entertained friends, Tuesday evening,
the occasion being the sixteenth anniver-
sarl Of their wedding
DR.. and Mrs Walter II Steel will en-
tertain members Of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity Of Delaware College, tomorrow
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. Nav Is. Webster W Polhtt
employed ut Cumberland Md. has been
spending the past three weeks here with
his family, while suffering with an un-
usually severe carbunclc on the neck
Mrs. Il. C. Carmcan of Spring Hope
y. G., i here for two weeks with her son
in-law and daughter, Rev and Mrs. l., L.
Windsor
Mrs. Clara Elliott and Mrs Emmn
Hearn have been visiting Mrs jennie G.
Beacham 1T Chestnut Hill, Pa.
After having spent several months in
Mobile. Ala. Captain Llwood NhcatIcy
has returned home
Captain and AIRS. Vernon L. Hopkins
and son. Paul Hopkins. have returned
after five-wccks' trip to Tampico,
Mexico
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
w. r. Caldwell Of Mon

I'm. w. b. Caldwell Of Mon
ticello. Illinois, was and is a
- family doctor. The whole
human body, not any small part
Of it. was bis practice. More than
half his calls were on women,
children and babies. They are
the ones most often sick. But
their illnesses were usually Of o
minor nature-colds, fevers. head
nches, hiliousness--and all Of
them required first q thorough
evacuation They we're constipated.
DIR. Caldwell in The course Of 40
years practice. for be was grad
uated from Rush Medical College
back in 1878. had found q good
deal Of success i'm such cases with
prescription of his own contain
ing simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. In 1902 he decided 10
use this formula i'm the manufac-
fure of n medicine TO be known rs
Dr. Cnldwells = Syrup pepsin. and
in that year the preparation was
first placed on the market. The
picture OF DR.. Caldwell that ap-
pears ON the package was taken in
that year.
The preparation immediately
had as great a stCCess in the drug
stores as II previously had in the
doctors private practice. Today
the third generation is using H..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
FINAL MEETING FOR SEASON.

Brdgcvilie >lay Is This week $
meeting of the Tuesday night club was
the final one until the end of summer
The following officers were installed for
the next two years BY Mrs ;. Harrington
Ncssick and Miss Lizzie G Cahsll; president,
Mrs Roland Elliott ,icc-rresidents Mrs.
Lawrence CafaI Mrs Dawson Todd !;
AIrs Harry w Nivcn; recording secre-
t4rv. Mrs. G. Leon Cannon assistant
Mrs Edward ] Elliott; corresponding
secretary, Mrs g. Edward Brown, assls-
tant. Miss MARY Lcdcnham, treasurer,
Mrs Enos 3. Wright trustees, Mrs Elma
GRAY and Mrs Edward J. Hazard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
BOUGHT NEW SCHOOL SITE.

Dover. May 13 Commissioners of
the special school district uf Dover. act
ing on the decision Of the taxablcs who
voted At the special school election held
On MAY /. for site for the new si50.000
school building to be erected here have
purchased of NIcssrs Wilson, Hayes and
Cross Tic 1G-acre Iot in City Beautiful.
On which Ia erect the now building
st the election held on May l. 1T
votes were cast for tho Wlson-lIaycs-
Cross Site to l5o tot the State and Wash
ington street site the board agreeing
10 purchase the site the majority ol voters
selected The price paid for the ground
was $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "TIz"
Let Your Sore, Swollen, Aching
Fdet Spread Out in a
Bath of "Tiz."

just take your shoes of and then put
those weary. shoe-crinkled. aching, burn
ine, corn-pestered. b'mion-tortuTcd feet
Of YOURS in "Tiz bath. Your toes will
wriggle with Joy: they'll look up at YOU
and almost talk and then they il take an
other dive in that "Tiz bath,
When your fee: feel like Jumps Of lead
al tired out just Try 'Tih Il S grand
its glorious ! our feet will dance with
Joy. also you viii find all PAIN gone from
corn,s callorsrs and bumions.
There's nothing like "Tlz Its the
only remedy that draws out all he poi-
sonous exudatiors which puff Up your
feet and calsa foot torture.
Get a box Of ''1lz nj any drug or de-
partment store don't want Al hoW
glad your feet get how comfortable
your shoes feel You can wear shoes q
size smaller If you desire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
KENT COUNTY n OTES.

Dover. NAV 13.-Dover's Chautauqua
this wear will be held from May 81 to
june q. on the campus Of Wesley Collegiate
Institute.
Mrs. Susan T. Pardee. wife Of F.. c.
Pardee. died at the Aiedico-Chi, Hospital,
Philadelphia aged % wears. Her re-
mains were brought here. Yesterday and
taken To the home Of her husband at
Marnolia
Mrs Mary Cosden. aged 70 Years, wife
of William s Cosden OF Woodside, died
Yesterday.
" nile Mrs Charles Jackson was rais-
Ing a window. it fell on her thumb when
the weights gave way. mashing ii 50
the nail bad 10 be removed ! carpenter
employed bv II, b. Riggs mashed his
thumb with q hammer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
ROAD WORK DELAYED.

Sesford, May Is. Work of laying
cement on the Scaford Bridgeyille and
Seaford-Laulel State Highways has been
suspended. owing TO u shortage Of cement
The men are cling kept at work, however,
doing grading work and other repairs to
the highway.
The cement situation is getting critical
all over the State road system Of Della
ware. owing 10 insufficient transportation
facilities The State Highway Commission
expects ten carloads to arrive here at
any time, which would last the workmcn
about ten davs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
SCHOOL CLASS ON A VISIT.

Seaford, May l3.-Membcrs Of the
Domestic Science Glass Of the Laurel
High School were guests, yesterday, OF the
Domestic Science Glass of the Seaford
high school The guests numbered Ii.
The Seaford school and all its depart
ments were thrown open 70 the visitors,
and after inspecting the school they and
their hosts enjoyed hike, which took
them practically all over the town and in
the adjacent country districts, 4 delight
full luncheon was served prepared by the
Domestic Science Class of the Scaford
school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
DOGS MUST BE MUZZLED.

Seaford, May l8 Seaford Town Coun-
Gil has placarded the town with notices
to the. effect that all unmuzzled dogs
caught after today will hc killed if not
called for within "a hours by the owner
and the payment made of 81 00 dog tax
for 1920
All female dogs must te kept UP and
not allowed to stray from owners prem
lSps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13

ing talk DR. Barr. who is at the head of
the school for Predetermined children Mt
Elwyn, is a native of Middletown. The
school children had been invited to hear
him.
Mrs. Alfred NJ. Chamberlaine. retiring
president. thanked the club members for
their loyal support throughout the two
years OF her presidency and asked the
same consideration for the incoming
president She was presented with beau
tiful basket of flowers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
THREE DAY SPECIALS.

Eagle Brand Milk, 23c
Ia lbs. Can Peaches. lse.
Ia To- Can Pineapples, lSc.
II Oz. Jar Whipo Jam Asst iac.
~ Oz. Jar Jelly Asst, 2ne.
Cake Bon Ami. Sc
Cake Ivory Soap. Sc
Cake Rabbits Soap. Sc
9. Is. Ammonia. Sc
Fred knccht, Pharmacist, Second
Delaware streets. New astle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
BIG PEA CROP EXpEC TED.

Special Correspondence Of Eeery Evening
Seaford. MAY i3 The indications nov
point to one Of the largest pea ereps ever
raised in this section
Cnnncries arr being put N condition
10 handle an immense efop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
ADDRESS By DIR. BARR.

AliddIetown. May Is. The work Of
the wear for the New Century Club Of
MiddIetown ended on TUESDAY afternoon.
Following the installation Of the new Off
GERS for the coming year, DR.. Martin
Barr OF Llwyn Pa, gave very interest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13

DR.. W. n. CALDWELL TODAY
Born sheibyvilis, NO. March al, 1877
Began the manufacture q Ms fan19as pre-
Acription IN is22
IN spite of The fat that D7 CID
Usll'y Syrub Peb5in IS he loTgeu geiiirz
liqtdd laxative IN The uorld. ,heYs
being over 8 million bo,,les ,olA s1,h
year. many ,gho need i,i bergft; iqc.
not yet used t. IF yo,t have nor, send
yoser name and address for a fee tr'1l
bos,le 10 d.. w. b. Cai4ocl, JrT
Warrington S., Monhcelio. iltiroiS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
TO HAVE CAMPMEETING.

Scaford, May IL Bcckwith Campmeet
ing Association has decided to hold the
Bcckwith campmceting this year, from
July rs to 26.
\ large number Of good preachers will
bc il attendance with ample singing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
McCIAIN GIVES
PRICES TO PROVE
PROFiTEERTNG
Retailer Customer

State Price Commissioned
Frank b. Met lain quoted figures
today 10 prove his contention
that many retailers are profiteer-
ing.
He made his charges before
the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday, when he said train
robbing is more respectable
and less profitable than profit
eering in clothing.
Il have facts facts gathered
by the Department of Justice
agents from the hooks of mer-
chants not ten minutes walk
from the centre of the city
said MIR. Met lain. They are
on staple articles bought re-
Gently.
Il consider a fair profit to-
day will net as much as a dealer
Melted prior TO the war plus
enough 10 cover increased cost
of doing business and 10 cover
the deilation OF the dollar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13

oaa, III a,a.>.ns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
Born in 1889 DR.. Caldwell
Still in His Office Daily
vigor Of the founder Of DR.. Caldwell
Millions now use his famous prescriy

health depends largely digestion and elimination
md that tmucha l rom
family
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
HAS
 LOT ID LEARN
 ABOUT FIGHTING

A short time ago an American heavyweight fighter named Chuck Wiggins, of whom the fans never heard until he went to Australia with Tom Andrews, met the best big man the Australians had in the person of Albert Lloyd, and the American, all though he lost on a foul in the six teenth round, had everything his own way from the second round on. Which condition has caused Snowy Baker to declare that '<the bout showed us that we have no real middle or heavy weights in the country
 It's that way wherever boxing pre- vafls. Georges Carpenter is the only foreigner who would stand any sort of chance against even our second or third raters. It's a condition that just as big men in other countries as they do here, and men who are just as strong, so what is the matter?
 The Efficiency in Australian boxers may be traced to the same germ that pervades managerial brains. The lat ter seldom ever believe anything un- less they see and even then they are like the farmer who didn't believe there was such a thing as a drome- dary, and when shown one at a visit 1 ing circus declared: 'fI don't believe l it; there ain't no such thing"
 l The boxers adhere to the old styles of the ring, even after seeing the ad7 : vanced American in action. The old i stand-up style they like and stick to no matter what the result. Defeat af- ter defeat fails to show them that they are wrong.
 With the managers they don't be lieve much of anything and Snowy Baker himself expresses that view in his usual letter in which he states that he is about to start for America to take up the championship heavy weight matter with Jack Kearns, DemFDey's manager. And that while
 the cables daily state the most as te0ndfng offers, the Australian public k3oes not beAeve they are genuine and
 Chat Baker is in the field to promote the contest, either in Australia or
 some other country"
 Australia got quite a name for a iboxng country since it put on the Jack Johnson and Tommy Burns fight
 bat it hasn't hit anywhere near the mark of that time since. American fighters who have gone over there
 have complained of the poor pay got when working on percentage basis, SC
 1t would seem that if Baker does pro-
 mote the match, that neither. Carpen- tier nor Dempsey would listen to the
 contest being held in Australia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

ing to the reports of the operating statistics section of the Railroad Ad- ministration, and these figures did not include 19,300 cars set aside and classified by the Railroad Admins tration as condemned cars, which it would not repair, but held out of ser vice until the owning companies should agree to their dismantling.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
J. Stuart Blackton's
 MeH-as1 Play

'eThe Blood Barrier" latest of the T. Stuart Blackton screen productions will have as it's theme America for Americans It will serve as good propaganda in the "Americanization" srovement that is, under belated inn pulse, going forward to combat the svn influence of foreign agitators
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
So They Do
 Elsewhere Too

Many busy New Workers stopped to see what it was all about as camera men, directors and actors, including Elaine Hammerstein, shot scenes about the Hotel Astor and the Penn sylvania Hotel. But then New York CTS will stop to watch snow shoyeIers at work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
"L'Honnme Riche"

film version Of the French story .LHomme Riche.,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
deaths

:, AMAN. March 90. MARGARET. wife of
larry Aman tnee Ochsenreither). aged 30.
Funeral services. Wed. 2 D. m, 4414 Ridge
ave Int. private. Friends may call Tues.
=, BAKER. March 90. MARGARBT. wife OF
ferdinand Baker and daughter Of Annie and
hte Thomas Conlin, Relatives and friends
invited TO funeral Thurs, $50 a. m, 1870
,. Etting ct, Solemn requiem mass ST; ga
prleIs Church 10 q. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
. BUCHANAN. ELIZABETH. daughter OF
catherine Kennedy and late Andrew Ken
nedy and wife of Frank buchanan, Reia-
ives and friends. Neptune Council, No. l4l
%. of L.. employees of Philadelphia Buffet.
invited TO funcral Wed. . y. m. residence
o. mother 2420 Brown st. Int. private
Fernwood Gem.
>, ,BuRROWS.-At Norwood Pa. March %.
KOBERT D. BURROWS. aged 10. Relatives
ana friends. Athestan Lodge, No. 49,, y.
ana A. NJ. Freeman Chapter, No. 24s. r.
A. Nv Protection Lodge. No. 243, !. o. o.
r. Union Veterans Legion. Police Dept.
a. X. r. invited TO funeral services. Thurs.
D. M. residence Of grandson. Robert b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
CHURCHMENIl IN POLITICS
Atlantic City Ministers Organize To-
"susiness Administration"

Atlantic City. March 23.-Shore
,bnrchmcn decided at rally last night
IN Chelsea Baptist Church to get into
no,itics by the election of an honest and
pafcient city commission. Speakers dis.
c"ssing reports of police protection Of
Gaming resorts declared the present
1tqimc must give way to business
men administration.
Announcement was made that a COM
uittcc of one hundred already is in
rrooress Of selection to designate five
trustworthy candidates for tho May
section and submit the list to voters
'irresnectivc of party.
"The Church ought to be in politics,
dcclared the Rev. Abner II. Lucas, Of
81 Paurs Church. "The existing sit
nation, which has brought to Atlantic
City a great deal of undesirable pub
|lirity. is partly due to the fact that
tbe churches and the Christian people
have not taken. an aggressive part in
bubble affairs
The meeting decided to effect per-
manent organization of two laymen
from each of the churches, working with
khe City Ministerial Union. This Joint
body viii indorse ticket on April D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
MEXICAN REBELS GIVE UP
s,,,,.rder Of AntI-carranza Chiefs
e.oarded as Important

,,..,co City. March 23.-(By A. P.)
Norcelo Careveo, formerly an adher-
80 of the outlaw. Pascual orozco, has
e 'r,ondered to government forces in the
w. of Tamaulipas, it was learned yes.
Ia at the War Department. His
teraaS was the sequel OF the recent
suunitnlotion of Luis Callabros.
laredo. Tex. March 3.--(By A. P.)
snrrender TO federal authorities at
uoyico City by. Manuel Palafox Is re-
Msl .dod as one Of the most important re-
ssnt developments pointing toward pac-
.sns ,s"a,ion of the republic. according to
,,V'tTJi u, Universal and Excelsior. Mexico
r,,r r newspn,crs. copies Of which have
bsep received here.
polofox. author Of the famous Iapata
,,r.rian program. The Plan Of
1rsl, was the outstanding rebel fig.
'so in Morelos. Puebla, Mexico. and
",hor southern states. According to
% hS' newspapers. Palafox said that after
. tour of the entire republic and con :
sorsnccs % with Villa and other rebel
LADDERS. he found all preferred to OPP
S,ste " independently. He then decided to
,tandon revolutionary mission Of
sv;nonp about union Of all rebel chiefs
AGAINST the Carranza government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
DEATHS

friends. Humboldt Lodge, No. $50, r. and
A., NJ. invited to funeral, Thurs, y. m,
may call Wed eve. .
,W1sCHUM, = March 81, MARGARET.
Ed1SW Of John Wsehpm S9ee ksryiG
Wed. 7:80 a. m, 2o05 E. Letteriy ct. Re-
auiem mass st. Bonifacius's Church a. m.
WOOD. March is. J. FRANKLIN
WOOD, aged so. Funeral services Tues. 2
Int. private, Arlington Gem. Remains may
be viewed Mon. to o D. m.
YERKES. In Doylestown, March 2t, DR..
HUTCHINSON p. YERKES. aged 20. Reia.
tives and friends invited TO funeral. Wed. 2
D. m. Int. Doylestown Gem. Omit flowers.
YoST. March 81, ELIZABETH O., wife
Henry Allen Yost tnee Barry. Funeral
We'd, $50 a. M, seI N. oath st. Solemn
Church, 10 a m. Relatives and friends in.
vited. int, Holy Cross Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
FOR COLLEGE AIR RACE
Contest Would Help Promote Public
Interest, Says Ex.Ace

Princeton. N. j.. March 23.-Former
American Ace Lansing G. Holden, who
was officially credited with bringing
down seven enemy machines during the
war, has just issued statement dc.
Tending the forthcoming intercollegiate
aero race, which has been strongly at.
tackled because of the alleged danger to
the participants.
''The most effective way to influence
legislation to promote the air service, :"
declares Holden. ''is to show that the
public is vitally interested in aviation
and in an adequate and well trained
air force.
I'm my opinion the proposed race.
and the public by attending it, will he
a convincing argument to that end, II
Is also the duty Of ex- service pilots 10
insist that our government does not for
get the Importance of aviation, nor
waste the benefits derived from expert.
ence in the late war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
PLANK KILLS WAR HERO
Former Lancaster Soldier Meets
Death In Home City

Lancaster, Pa, March 23.-Amos
hevertor. war hero, who distinguished
himself ir France while. fighting with
Bid Company X in the Rainbow Division
knd who returned home without q
Ecratch, was instantly killed last night.
| Ie was assisting a motortruck driver to
hove his machine from ditch when
blank which he held under wheel
{wung around and struck him in the
head. He fell lifeless. He was twenty
line years old and had planned to marry
Miss Mary Kahl, of this city, next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Plan Health Surety Board Work

Harrisburg. March 23.-Membcrs Of
|he subcommittee named to formulate
plan of work for the new health in
kurance commission, will meet in Phila-
tlsphia on Friday. The subcommittee
composed of Senator G. w. Sones,
". L. Kingsley, w. II. Ramsey, Rep
esentative Theodore Campbell. DR..
William Draper Lewis and DR.. Francis
D. Patterson.