davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-30

Let us add, THE COUNTRY GEN
TLEMAN also stands for the fullest
and finest development of farm life.
1t seeks to inspire and help by stories
of success. 1t is not alone a magazine
of the business Of farming and home
building, but one of entertainment
also. The whole family will enjoy
its clean fiction, its CHEEKY Brighten
the Corner" page, its clever jokes
and cartoons. A years subscrip-
tion-52 issues-is spendid value for
$1.00. Let our secretary mail your
order today.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-30
20 r S A L e

Double house with 13 rooms,
chamber closets, splendid cellar,
good we'll of water and cistern,
large lot. Property in good repair.
Block and one-half from Main-st.
For price and terms or above,
see Mrs. F. o. Putney, or phone
60-2, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-30
EQUALITY

American women recently enjoyed, for the first time
the privilege of voting national scale. The dream
that has inspired womanhood through the ages has
been fulfilled.
The Grange conferred this equality upon
half century ago. 1t the first great national
body to grant the same rights and response
biltes as Much of it's success has been due to
the heed has given to the deep sympathes the clear
understanding and the instructive justice of women.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-30
POULTRY WANTED
MOVING VAN

We have a IL ton moving van
and are prepared to do local and
long distance moving. Clark &
Lincoln. Phone H. +. Clark.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
JEOPARDY HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

continued from first page
erty Of \. J. Moore OF Camden, was
practically demolished
The party was returning TO Camden
after a visit at the farm OF J. r. Vim
cent when the accident happened. In
coming out OF the lane TO the farm
house a herge Obstructcd the view Of
the railroad and the driver attempted
20 cross the tracks directly in front OF
an engine going south.
The engine struck the back OF the
car, throwing all four occupants out
Miss Moore was picked up uncOn-
sciOus. but soon revived. after being
taken 90 the Vincent home. Both the
sisters sustained painful bruises and
Mrs. Turner suffered a dislocated arm.
Both are also suffering from shock.
They were given medical attention by
physicians summoned from Dover and
Wyoming.
Christmas services were held in all
n The Dover churches yesterday.
while in some the sunday school en-
tert3inments were also held.
a fire in the chimney at the resi-
dence Of DR.. James Martin. on Dover
Green. was eXtingliished by the Rob
bins Hose Company yesterday morn
ing
The community Christmas tree on
Dover Green is larger and more elab-
orately trimmed this year than ever
before
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
JUDGE CANCELS JAIL
SENTENCE ON BOYS

After first imposing a sentence Of
ten days in the workhOuse on Fred
Devanger and Richard Devanger,
brothers, on charges OF vagrancy.
Judge Hastings, in Municipal Court
this morning, recalled the sentence,
after the two defendants had pleaded
TO be allowed 10 leave town.
In announcing his Intended SEN
tence OF ten days on the pair, Judge
Hastings remarked that that would
give them time to get cleaned and to
communicate with their parents
You mean you're going to send us
to Jail for ten days?' plaintiyely
asked one Of the Devangers, after
some hesitation.
why don't you let us leave town ;
wen go right away" added his
brother.
Judge Hastings wanted TO know how
they could leave town and reach
their homes in New Hampshire, with
out money. The youths said that they
had money enough 10 buy food, and
that auto trucks are always running
northward on which they felt they
can reach home.
"All right, then, leave town." the
Judge directed.
The defendants stated that they do
not want their parents TO know the
"predicament' they are in.
There are in the White House more
than 40 miles OF wires, providing the
5000 incandcscent lights a bell system
and a private telephone system.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
ROBBERS STRIP
MAN ON ROAD
Wilmingtonian Divested oil
All But Underwear by
Highwaymen
TURNED LOOSE IN
COLD TO WEND WA

A Mr.. Andrews, formerly Of Milfor
employed at the Harlan plant in Wi
mington, after a visi. to relatives a
Milford, was held up and stripped
his clothing while returning TO
home last evening. He had walk
from Milford toward Harrington a
when within one mile OF Harrihgio
he was stopped by two men in a yc
low automobile and asked for
match.
Two revoivers were thrust in NJ
face and everything was taken fro,
him, including all his clothing. exceI
his underwear, and sent on his wa
in The cold. Andrews walked TO
nearby house, where he was pro
vided with clothing.
A general alarm was sent out abOi
the automobile and its occupant
Word was sent TO Wilmington and
several hours watch by the polc
no trace OF the car or men va
found.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
dutch FLEET
Ex-kAISER aim
Wilhelm Pores Over Maps
While Willy" Longs
For Gay Life
THINKS HOLLAND
SHOULD BE SAFE
by MILTON BRONNER.
European Manager, n. T.. A.

LONDON, Dec. i7-Wnhelm Hohen-
zollern, Sr, is still dreaming gran
diose dreams and Willy, Jr., is still
longing for the gaieties and fleshpots
OF the big cities.
That Is the dope about the former
German kaiser and the crown prince
as given me by highly-placed Dutch
man who knows what is going on in
Hohenzollern circles. met him mere
and spent half hour listening to his
stories OF the Hohenzollern clan.
The former kaiser i'm his home at
Doom is more secluded than when he
lived at Amerongen with Count Rem
timex.
My Dutch informant has seen VIII
helm and says he "bores everyone to
tears"
For instance, Wilhelm got it into
his head that Holland needed more
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
Seeing Snakes? No That's MiIadyS
Slippers, With Scarlet Tongues

NEW YORK, Dec. IS UNITED Press)
The snakes in the grass" are now
found upon Miladys feet. For, ac-
cording to the really swagger Goth
am boot shops, putting ones best
foot forward means stepping out in
fooigear made Of snake skins. These
shoes Of the animal kingdom are
made Of soft reptile skins. often gid
ed or silvered. It is only the scales
that tell the secret, for the general
effect is very much like mat Of gold
cloth slippers. Another reptilian
fancy as found in the seasons foot
gear is the use Of fringed scarlet
tongues, combined with white and
ligth soft feathers. The effect is
meant to resemble the adder's, or
dragons tongue.
Shoes have never been so cOnspc-
uOus as THIS year. With the waning
Of popularity in the head dress. wo-
men seem to have concentrated upon
the feet and the glitter and hue
which used TO glitter from the hair
now wrinkles from the feet. There
are a hundred variations OF the gold
and silver slippers which were the
height Of shoe chicness and elabor-
ateness but a few years ago. Tinsel
cloths, hectic brOcades, soft pushes
and velvets. silks, satins, and bro
cades are all found in the shoe shops.
These fabrics make evening pumps
with long vamps and high French
heels.
But color and luxury is not found
in evening shoes alone. brilliantly
dyed feathers abound upon the street
i'm the hotel and theatre, and in the
exclusive shopping districts. IL is M
uncommon sight TO see vermillion kid
: sinners or walking shoes upon the
street while henna. blue and green
shoes are being worn by the leisure
| crowd.as much as Niger browns and
! black is worn by the working woman
Henna is the very latest shade and
/ is found in a soft antelope leather
! Antelope, by the way, is being used
/ as much as kid for the lighter weight
shoes. Copper kid slippers. IS lts
nearest rival, and red calf is devoted
mainly to sport OXiOrds with the
| fringed iong1les in a contrasting color
Shoe dealers sweepingly declare thal
there has never before been a year
! when high shoes were so utterly out
| of the running-and walking. A few
/ high Russian boots OF white, brown
conner and scarlet feathers, with col
lars at the top OF the lacing, arc
sold. But, barring these, the only
| high shoes which are in demand are
those of ten or twelve straps will
nothing between the strap apertures
II is the two-strap sandals with
I semi-French vamp and very low
heels that is selling best for southern
wear. ami New York women are
| Haunting grey SUICIDES with two strap:
as much as anything else. Some hav,
metal straps and others straps o.
contrasting color and fabric. Blacl
or brown patent kids, with bras
straps and buckles are very chit
lust now. and combination paten
leather, with suede or soft pill
cloth, is extensively used.
The inset under a cut pattern still
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
XMAS JOY FOR
CITY KIDDIES
continued from frst page)
conjunction with the mayors ar

continued from nrst page)
IN conjunction with the mayors ar
fair.
A Christmas party is planned for
this afternoon at the Child Welfare
Center, at b and Head streets. This
station Is maintained hy the Daugn-
tiers OF Isabelle. Court OF our Lady
OF Lourdes. No. al, and Mrs Frank
ODohnen is chairman OF the commit
tee OF ARRANGEMENTS. A beautiful
Christmas tree will be hung with
candy canes, oranges, popcorn halls,
small toys. etc. and these will be
given to the children. The tree or
naments have been donated by the re-
lief committee, Of which Mrs. Martin
keough is chairman. During the az
ternoon the children will sing the lit
tie songs which they have been
taught by Miss Murhn, nurse In
charge
Children OF the Eighth ward held a
sing around the Christmas tree in
Kirkwood Park Saturday evening The
tree was Illuminated and decorated
EpwOrth and Scott Church choir,
sang the Christmas carols around On,
tree
Hundreds on small children accom-
panied by their parents, visited th'
police station yesterday and TO-DAY
and viewed the Christmas tree erccte,
in the assembly hall, The tree will Do
Illuminated each night this week an'
the public Is invited 20 visit the sta
ton house 10 see g.
seaweed may be used for fertilizer
braided FOR cord. or burned for i0din
content and carbonate Of soda in 4
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
90 Of Poet
COMMANDER
FORCE SLAIN
in Fighting
CONTINUED From First Pags.l

CONTINUED From First Page,
Italian regulars. who are attacking
the city. expected TO take Flume to-
day. according to these dispatches.
Gabrielle D'Annunzio, poet-com-
mander OF the legionaires holding
Fiume. was reported ready 10 ice.
D'Annunzlo persisted TO the last in
his defiance 20 government troops.
lie continued 10 write prOclamatOns
and appeals TO Fumes residents TO
stand ilrm
As the regulars chung 90 their posi-
tions and continued 10 edge in toward
The city, the poet-commander pre-
pared for flight. His own airplane
stood ready near the official residence.
With the legi0n0ire.' OutpOsts giving
way 10 the regular 10 was believed.
these reports said, that shortly the
Italian troops would come pouring
into the heart OF the city. The poet
commander was expected TO take
flight at the last moment
The poets government was totter-
ing AZ first his adherents scarcely
believed that thsir own people would
actually fire upon them and the leg
iOnaries protested their entire loyalty.
AIANMAAN N|NNAI was NuAA To AAMhN
been participated by ID Annunzio him
self, who ordered and advance on FIRST
0utpOsts 10 creep IN toward the city.
The legionaires awOke 90 the fact
that the regulars fully intended 10
fight n necessary. A steady weaken
ing OF The Fiume forces resulted.
Many OF the poets closest friends
and advisers departed.
Reports from other positions In the
Fiume territory were dubious. Dis
patches said dAnnunzio learned Of the
return OF one scout cruiser 10 the reg
ular forces and the sudden yielding OF
the small garrisOns.
Fiume remained practically the
only defensive poi1t. and It's garri-
son OF less than 5000 men was not
expected 10 stand long before the
body OF troops under Caviglia.
ROME, Dec. 26 UNITED Press
Delayed. Five regular soldiers have
been killed by the garrison OF
Gabrielle D'AnnunziO at Fiume. AS
result the constructing ring OF
troops about the city has been i'm
bued with a tension which is OK
pected 70 result In a further blood
shed II the pOet-commander does not
Yield Forty regulars were wounded.
The five soldiers Killed were mem
bers OF truce party advancing %
the outskirts OF Fume TO make a
last appeal for D'Annunzios submits
sion 10 the governments will In the
matter OF the Adriatic treaty
General Caviglia commanding the
bl0ckading troops, In his effort sent
a truce party 10 the city. Legion
aires on edge for more than a week,
opened nre before the visitors could
explain their errand Five men drop
ped dead and others OF The party
withdrew with the wounded
Rome itself was In a state OF great
excitement. Sympathizing with theil
blood relatives under command o
D'Annunzio, the Romans flocked about
newspaper offices asking further de
taiis OF the Fiume situation. There
Was general deplOring OF the hasts
action OF the legionaires.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27

land. So he planned fantastic
scheme for the draining Of the Zuyde-
Zee, the land-locked arm OF the sea
which is entirely surrounded by
Dutch territory. The ex-kaiser drew
maps and talked Zuyder Zee and
drainage until every Dutchman who
saw him began tapping their heads.
The eX-kaiser also felt that in this
world Holland must be prepared 90
meet her enemies" So he sketched
out a plan for great submarine fleet
which should be built to protect Hol-
land. He talks this night and day.
The crown prince is not engrOssed
In such subjects. lie is weary to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27

holds good. One house is now show
ing afternoon slippers Of scarlet kid
4 cutwork pattern Of fleur de lis
bands the toes and wide straps, and
brown suede underlays the cutwork
The same house is emphasizing even
ing shoes with contrasting heels
Thus, white antelope slippers have
black heels and black beaded tips, and
pair OF n0bby black satins have car
men red heels and red buttons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27

death Of his practical exile in the
lonely island spot known as Wierin-
gen. Occasionally his tedium is
broken by a journey TO his fathers
house. But he is always accompanied
and -atched over by Dutch officials.
And always he pleads in vain for
permission to visit Amsterdam where
there are bright lights and fine shops
and cafes and dances and theaters and
gaiety and life
So FAR all such pleas have been re-
fused.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
IN. E. A. STAFF Specially

LONDON, Dec. 27. - Passing the
customs" in Europe these days is a
mental steeplechase with many sur
prises.
An American recently bought some
furs In Vienna TO take to New York
While concealing them under some
linen in a knapsack he accidentally
dropped into the bag a box OF 100
cigarettes which he had bought in
London two weeks before.
on the Austrian frontier, at mid
night. he and many others were
turned out in pajamas 10 be searched.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
COLD WAVE PREDICTED.

WASHINGTON, Dec q. - UNITED
Priesthood wave warnings today
were ordered up for the Ohio Valley
Tennessee and the Eastern Gulf Stetes
the Weather Bureau announced.
storm warnings continued on dis
play along the upper Atlantic coast.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
CAN YOU BEATU?
MEANZVC-TKE CUSTOMS

The Swiss explained, however, theg
were looking particularly for to-
bacco. They passed up the furs, and
missed the cigarettes, which some
how had slipped into the muff
That night the American had a.
nightmare about being strangled by
a fur boa constructor and smothereSi
In a skunk muff.
At Calais the French passed the
furs because they had been bought iq
another country
In panic at Dover, the American de-
clared them to the English Inspectors,
They sized them up, passed then,
free, and then discovered the cigar
cites.
For which they soaked the Amer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
BOYS SENTENCED TO
NO CHRISTMAS GIFTS

WEST ORANGE, N. j.. Dec. %
Christmas this year is to be a ioyless
festival for three West Orange boys
OF ten and twelve years. who today
were sentenced by City Recorder John
B. Lander TO receive no holiday pres
enls, take no part in any Christmas
festivities, and 90 TO bed at $50 every
evening for a month, including Christ
mas eve.
The youngsters, who appeared in
court accompanied by their parents.
were convicted of breaking into a
school and stealing pencils and money
from the teachers desk, and on an
other occasion tinkering with the au-
tomobilc OF the Rev. Alfred Roy Epam
so that the minister could not start
H. when ne was ready TO go home
after a church service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
NEW STATE ROAD OPENED.

The State Highway Department an
nOunces that the new concrete rOaC
south OF odessa, to Townsend, is nos
open TO traffic. Motorists TO dow
State points may either take the ne,
road to the left at Odessa. or go {
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
REV. C. B. DUBELL
CALLED TO CAMDEN

The Rev Charles Bratten Dubell.
rector OF the Episcopal Church of
our Merciful Savior, at Carneys
Point which was cOnsecrated last
week. has received a call TO the St
Johns p. f. Church, at Camden. He
regarding the call. Mr.. Dubel is a
son OF Charles +. Duben, OF this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
LYNCH ONE, POSSES
AFTER SECOND SLAYER

JONESBORO, Ark, Dec. 81 UNITED
Press There was nothing here today
to indicate that Judge Lynch asserted
his authority yesterday when a mob
OF 800 citizens stOrmed the county
Jail and summarily executed Wade
Thomas, Negro, who shot Policeman
John Ragland TO death Saturday night.
Officers failed to recognize any
members OF the mob and it is not
likely any attempt at prosecution will
be made.
WILSON, Ark, Dec. 27.-(United
Press Posses, led by bloodhounds,
were still searching today for Henry
Lowry, Negro farmland, who killed
two persons and wounded two others
at NOdena, near here, saturday after
noon. summary punishment is threat
ened il he is captured.
Drunk on homemade liquor, Lowry
chased a Negro woman into the home
OF o. II. Craig. 72. wealthy farmer.
When Craig went to the porch TO re-
monstrate. Lowry shot aid killed
him. Mrs. C.. o. Williamson ran TO
her fathers side and was fatally
wounded. Richard and Hugh Craig
dashed out and both were shot The
former is in Mephis hospital and may
die. The Negro is believed to be hid
ing in the swamps near here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27

The furs were discovered. Chillsl
Also the cigarettes.
Have a smoker" TREMENDOUSLY.
sure" said the inspector, taking
1--WE.
Furs passed free
A little later the Swiss searched the
train at Buchs.
More worry about the furs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
CARDINAL GIBBONS
CONTINUES TO GAIN

BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-'Continued
improvement" in the health OF Cardi-
nal Gibbons, who has been recover
Union Mills, is reported by his ply
stefan.
The cardinal has not yet made def
Unite plans when he will return to his
residence. When ne went TO Union
Mills, Immediately after the fatigue Of
preaching a iridium at St. JOseph's
College. 1t was announced that he
would remain there until he had OBJ
tanned a complete rest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27

A cocoanut palm Of the tropics
booms like a gun when blooming.
Boston stores have offered 10 en-
ploy soldiers and sailors who have
lost their eyesight as the result Of.
the war.
Bertha Bulringer is the proprietor
OF successful roofing business in
DAYTON, q.
First gas NANTES were made OF
latinum
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
on the ss.OOO.OOO,OOO Of money In n

OF the sS,OOOOO0OOO OF money in the
country, approximately S5,5OO,OOO,OOO
is in circulation.
Twenty universities OF the United
States and seven OF Mexico have ar
ranged an interchange OF scholarships
and lecturing professors
Slight volcanic eruptions have fired
three mines near Fayette City, Pa,
causing 100000 damage
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27

lean heavy duty despite the faci
they were purchased in London.
As ne boarded an Atlantic liner the
American had two ideas for beating
the customs at New York: One ia
get lady to wear them in as hei
own: The other 10 wear them himself
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27
Urge RETURNS
OF CHRISTMAS
SEALS SALES

CONTINUED rom FIRST Pagel
The worth OF the cause. as 10 was felt
that Delawareans should appreciate
the need for lighting the Great White
Plague within their borders and
would contribute accordingly. Tn
fortunately the contributions to date
have not been as large as needed, but
10 is believed that there is yet time
to make up for this In a partial
measure at least.
Checking up and lnal appeal period
has arrived In The sale. Headquarters
for the sale points out that 10 Will be
OF great assistance If all who still eX-
D0ct 90 contribute through the pur-
ihase OF health bonds or direct con
tributiOns will make known Their in
tentions at the earliest possible mo-
ment
50 far the results have shown that
on the basis OF population Delaware
has contributed less than cents per
capita, while at least 10 cents per
capita is needed Those desiring to
contribute may notify Miss Con
stance Moore. the director. at Tele-
phone 92, or write her at the Church
building. Any member Of tue Della
ware state NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Society
or board Of managers OF Hope Farm
or Sunnyhrook Cottage also may be
notified
Evidence Of the good that is ac-
complishcd by the fund thus raised is
had In a letter recently received by
the Delaware State Tuberculosis Com
mission from patient at Hope Farm
The letter follows
Hope Farm, Dec %. 1920.
NV Dear Miss -.
You will be pleased TO know I am
feeling better. and have gained seven
/ pounds. ] am so glad ! came 90 Hope
Farm ] might have passed away If /
/ had stayed at home. as ! was going
down fast. 10 was through your dill
gcnce that ] was able 10 come here.
| and ! thank you so much.
! When Mr.. came home from
work one day In September and told
me that the bed had been taken. GER
iainly did feel had about 10. and when
] started the children 90 school the
nth OF September, had Just given uI
90 die, and / thought YOU had given m,
mp also. because ! had promised 20 "a
and disappointed YOU. Then. 60 max,
matters worse. those people. | suppose
You remember i.c telling about them
were In my home for two weeks
Well, ] thank God and you also. 10
, your untiring efforts in sending M
here, and / hope you viii accept m,
best wishes for a happy Christmas
also the other nurses"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27

only one-lhird OF the newspapers
issued in 1919 were printed on the
product Of American forests.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27

Seaweed may be used for fertilizer.
braided for cord. or burned for iodine
content and carbonate OF soda in e
ashes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-27

IN CHURCHES
To AID TOTS
CONTINUED from nrst page)

CONTINUED from ilrst page
Eighth and Market streets. on Friday,
obtained contributions OF Si69@ In
the announcement OF the total OBJ
tanned by the Y w. C.. A., a iypogra-
phical error gave the wrong total. The
amount obtained by the Y. workers
was Si39S7.
Grace NJ. +. Church workers today
turned in SAP more. making the total
for that church upwards OF $1,000
George w Griffith is looking after
the collection being made in Newark,
owing TO the illness OF Mayor Frazer.
The last list OF contributors report
ed shows a total Of s2,66i37, and Is
AS follokNs.