davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
" NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
/ TIERS

reform other gangsters constitute
truly remarkable story. Richard c.
Travers is the capable leading man.
MURRETTE.
James Young, who directed Cur
tain" the latest photoplay featuring
Miss Katherine Macdonald, was-be-
fore going into pictures-a noted actor
on the speaking stage. He appeared
in Brown of Harvard" and other
plays of that type, to say nothing of
being accredited as one of the best
"Hamlets" the American stage has
ever presented. "Curtain," will be
the First National attraction at the
Murrette Theatre, beginning Sunday.
MURRAY
Marriage-the ceremony that closes
many love stories, that opens many
divorce cases-is merely an incident
in I'm Folly's Trail in which spark
ling Carmel Myers comes to the Muir
ray theatre on Monday.
Miss Myers, as the spirit of Folly,
energies from a champagne bottle at
a weekend party in exclusive West
chester. A penniless artist gaZes in
Folly's eyes, and falls. Then Folly
beckons along the trail of marriage &c
the abrupt precipice of discord. Then
announcement with an ending thai
patterns after those of Grimm and An
| derson after all.
MURRAY
| "The Man Who Dared" the William
Fox drama of the California Red
woods, ends it's run at the Murra,
theatre Sunday 1t is a story of lum
berjack life. Real lumberjacks are
seen in action in their own natura
habitat among the giant trees tina
| tower like cathedrals. One of them
Jack King, actually divides his TIM
between acting for Fox films and rid
ing logs for living.
"The Man Who Dared is fascinat
ing love story.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

and musical comedy in the United
States, Canada and Mexico. He has
been directing musical revues for the
last five seasons.
The Saver of Cootie Hill. a timely
burlesque, will introduce Joe Mulroney
as Col. Pest, and Joe is sure to bring
down the house with his antics in the
battle scenes. Leo Geier will be Ara
bella, a mad woman and Benton Bar
low will be Sam Brown, the lover, who
she is peeved about. Steve futile
will be Private Quarters and Victor
MCGUIRE will be the messenger on
horse back. Clay Church and Wood
Shinn will give to the poker plyaers
of the city, a few pointers as to how
the game should be plyaed. and in
playing the game they know all the
fine points.
The curtain will rise promptly at
Sis, and an augmented orchestra will
| furnish music for the occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
MURRAY VAUDEVIlIE

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.
A week of real vaudeville entertain
ment is to be provided Murray patrons
opening Monday matinee. Two stand
ard acts of big-time calibre are booked
for the first-half. These are "Old Black
Joe Land" revealing scene in Dixie.
comprising five people, featuring Hap
by Golden as the "wench," and Miss
Viola Lewis, a springhtly comedlenne.
who produce the songs and dances of
Inc Southland, and The Girl in the
Basket" a novel electrical Offering
wherein a beautiful girl floats out over
the heads of the audience without any
visible support and sings songs to
those who smile at her.
The two acts completing the bill are
Bernard and Ferris, two comedians in
Out of the Kitchen" and Violet Gou-
let, Dainty Violiniste."
Headlining the bill Thursday is 1.-THE
Story of the Hunt" a posing act pre-
scented by a white horse and English
artistic success upon the larger cir
cults this season.
The supporting acts will be FeibeI
and Griffith in songs and comedy;
Gwen and Clark in you Tell EN-
vanced Comedy Gymnasts," with
Eileen Percy up on the screen in 1.-The
Husband Hunter"
MURRETTE
Pearl White, who has thrilled crowd
ed houses all week at the Murrettt
Theatre in her big special, 1.-THE White
MoH," presented by William Fox, will
bring her engagement to close Sat
urday night. Written by Frank l.
Packard, author of THE Miracle Man
the story of THE White Moll'' carrie!
an even stronger appeal than that not
ed production.
The plot centers around Rhoda,
reformed crook, who turns settlement
worker. She becomes interested in
released convict who is being forcet
back to his old life by the gang o
which he was a member. Her expe
riences in saving him and laboring t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

To get results from your
farm sale, advertise in The
Palladium for results.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
BEGINS
GARDEN CAMPAIGN
Activity in Present Season
Indicated by Projects at
Annual Meeting.

Home Production of What We Con-
sumo: was the theme of an address
delivered last night before members
! or the Anacostia Citizens Associate ion
by q. T. Hall of the Department of
Agriculture. in connection with the
inauguration of the garden movement
again in that community.
MIR. Hall told of the many advan-
tages to be gained by the home gar
den. and called attention to the fact
! that it was just as necessary to raise
garden now as it was during the
war. and even more so in the District
because of the largely increased pop
ulation.
! He paid tribute to the citizens of
the suburb for what they had done in
tne past and paid special compliment
! committee of the association through
whose untiring efforts much of the
success has been attained.
Garden Tools Presented
Following Mr.. Hall, Mr. Williams
| gave a brief outline of what had
peen done in the past. and as an in
centive Tor greater activity he pre-
sented on behalf of the association
| number of the members with gar
oen Tools to be used this season
Mr.. Williams will again act as
| chairman of the garden club this
year and he has already begun his
work OF stirring up interest. His
committee has purchased a large
spraying machine. which he will hold
FOR the use of any citizens who de-
sire it. 1t can be secured from his
home on 18th street.
Complaint was heard concerning
the, collection of trash in the suburb,
with the result that special COM
| mlttee was appointed to interview
Morris Hacker, in charge of the col
lections, with the view of having
them made at regular intervals AT
present collections are delayed from
three to four weeks. and some times
longer, which causes the accumula-
ton to become nuisance.
association. and plans for the coming
year began to take on shape. They
indicate much activity. President
William J. Latimer. who was re-elect-
ed unanimously for another term
asked the cooperation of every men,
ber in accomplishing needed improve
ments.
In addition to the selection of Mr.
Latimer. Frank Dony was chosen first
lvice president r. L. Scaggs second
Ivice president. Frank Earnshaw treas
urer. Theo. Siegfried secretary. G. A.
Williams assistant secretary, William
]. Latimer and Mr.. La Forrest dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations, and Messrs. Beveridge
lBenhoff, Lainhart and Smith members
of the executive committee in addi-
tion to the officers.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
SEVERAL INJURED
| IN STREET M|SHAPS
Autos, Street Cars and Slip
perry Pavements Figure in.
Accidents Of Wednesday.

! While crossing at s0th and P streets
last night, Mrs. T. M. Boyle. 1852 P
str vet, was slightly hurt when struck
by an automobile owned and driven
by Samuel Hurwitz, 1919 r street.
She declined treatment.
William H. Willis, 127 Indiana ave-
nue.. yesterday afternoon was struck
by street car at 9Th and E streets.
Edward s. Taft; Seat Pleasant, Md,
was struck by an automobile at Mas
sachusetts avenue and North Capitol
/ street.
Mrs. Edna Scott, 1929 18th street.
Anacostia, fell from a Capital Trac-
tion car at 8th and G streets south
east last night and received slight
injuries. She was taken home by a
niece.
Charlotte Tucker, 171s Connecticut
avenue, fell on the pavement at 7th
aid T streets yesterday afternoon and
received an injury to her head. She
was given arst aid at Freedmen's
hospital.
A horse owned by ]. L. Plunkett, 421
n street. ran away from 9TH street
and Florida avenue yesterday after
noon The wagon collided with two
automobiles and damaged them. Oc-
cupants of the vehicles were not
hurt.
driver of Treasury Department
automobile that collided with the rear
end of a Capital TRACTION car at Penn-
sylvania avenue and 18th street yes
terday. Charles HALEY, $50 Benning
road, occupant of the automobile, re-
ceived a slight injury.
| A collision between the automobiles
of W. E. Palmer, 5608 14th street. and
william W. Benton, 2410 18th street,
occurred at Pennsylvania avenue and
11th street last night.
| A vehicle Of the Terminal Taxicab
Company, driven by Arthur Thomp-
son, 1909 18th street, yesterday after
noon collided with an automobile be-
ionpine to ]. NJ. Stein, 523 18th street,
Charles Ray. 1908 18th street. driver.
at 10th and Q streets. Both ma
chimes were badly damaged.
! Robert Pratt. Ballston. va, was
:. driver of a motor vehicle OF the co,
/ lumbia Oil Company that struck and
nartly demolished the go-go traffic
| sign at Sth and H streets northeast
Yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
NEW JERSEY GAMING CHARGE
Complaint Made to Governor That
Hudson County Is Monte Carlo"

NEWARK. n. J.. February u
Complaints that hundreds of gamblers
are operating poolrooms and crap and
faro games in three counties Of New
Jersey is made in letter sent to Gov.
Edwards by Samuel Wilson. assistant
superintendent of the New Jersey Anti
Saloon League. Hudson county. which
includes Jersey City and Hoboken. is
a veritable Monte Carlo" the letter
says.
Wilson asks the governor to enforce
the law, because. he says, appeals to
local authorities have been in vain.
The letter expresses the hope that the
governor does not regard the anti
gambling laws as IAN invasion of the
personal liberty Of citizens"
Evening star., 1920-02-12
ASSUMES INSURANCE.

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE
Russian soviet government has as
sumed all liabilities of the New York
Life Insurance Company in Russia
according to a statement issued by
Darwin p. Kingsley. president of the
company.
AS part of this action, the soviet
government took possession of the
company's property in Russia, consist
ing chiefly of railroad bonds guaran-
teed by the Russian government.
Evening star., 1920-02-12
National Roofers Change Name.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. February 1.-THE
National Association Of Master Gravel
and Stag Roofers of America, after
changing it's name to the National As
sociation Of Roofing Contractors, end
ed y two.day convention yesterday
with the election of T. r. Sloan Of
Paterson, N. J., at president. Next
years convention win be held In Chi
Evening star., 1920-02-12

For Colds. Grip or InAuenxa
and as q Preventative. take LAAAIln v, u
RROMO OCININE Tablets. Look for z. W.
GROVES signature on the box. 3G.-Adver-
tisement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
NEWS OF A DAY
| [. FROM THE STATE
Delaware College Students, q
Straw Vote, Favor Hoover
for President.
POTATOES WILL BE SCARCE
Sussex County Welfare Board Has
Been Organized and is Ready
for Effective Work.
From Every Evenings Correspondents.

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
Georgetown, May 1.-THE Sussex
County Welfare Board has been organized
with the following directors: Chairman,
Frank NJ. Jones, Georgetown: secretary,
DR. Rowland G. Paynter. Georgetown;
Mrs. Ella G.. Emory. Seaford; Mrs. Lena
NJ Tammany, Lcwcs; William T.. Val
liant, Laurel: Harry l.. Cannon, Bridge
vile; State Senator Ira l.. Long, Selby-
vile. Miss Sibyl NJ. Gordon, Wilmington,
is member of the board ex-ofhcio, repre-
Red Cross. Miss Ada Carter. Georgetown,
Is the executive secretary and field worker
for the board.
During the remainder of the year, the
financial needs of the Welfare Board will
be met by Delaware Chapter of Red
Cross. Under the law creating the board,
II has a general supervisory jurisdiction
over all institutions in the State which re-
cclve financial aid from the State or any
of the counties or municipalities.
The nature of the work in general is 10
look after individuals or families in real
need of medical. social or financial assist
ancc, and who are, by reason of circum-
stances. unable 10 supply these things for
themselves; to render needed assistance TO
discharged soldiers in the matter of in
vestigating allotments, allowances, in
surance, etc, and to give assistance to
families of soldiers who died in service, as
we'll as 10 assist wounded soldiers. in OBJ
tanning vocational training.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14

Efforts are being made TO secure as the
main speaker President j II. Howard OF
the American Farm Bureau Federation,
the idea being the starting of a campaign
for Delaware to form State Farm Bureau
Federation, which will affiliate with the
national organization by next year.
Another feature of the days program
will be demonstrations by Boys and Girls
Clubs of the county, under the direction
of A. -. Cobb, county agent. and Miss
Helen L. Comstock, county club leader.
A worlds champion horseshoe pitching
contest, baseball games, band music and
other forms of amusement will be pro-
yided
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark, May 14.--Miss Anna Clark,
National y. W. G. \. secretary, VIII
address the local y. W. {. \. gym
class, next Monday evening at the \ NJ.
c. 4. The class has just closed series
of ten lessons.
Committees have been appointed by
Newark NJ. +. Sunday school to plan
for the Children Day exercises the second
Sunday in June.
Womans Home Missionary Society
of the PRESBYTERIAN Church met yester-
dav afternoon nj the home of Mrs. Thomas
]. Green. The subject studied was Noun
tain America and the Spanish Settlements.
The senior class of the high school Will
hold n bake. tomorrow. In the Academy
Building. Misses Marian Lovett, Alice
Leak. Louisa Eastburn and Rebecca
Wolasion will have charge.
Bishop John ]. Monaghan will con-
firm a class at st. Johns Il. {. Church,
sunday afternoon and also bless the four
new satues.
Coochs Bridge Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution will hold q
meeting. this afternoon, AT the home OF
Mrs. J. Pearce Cam and will take up the
study of Newark history.
The Board OF Education has elected
Miss Helen Aiillikin of Wilmington
teacher Of Latin and French in high
school
Following are the delegates from the
local high school to the conference Of
high school girls which opens in Dover
today: Seniors-tlma Dunlcvy and Helen
Pilsburv juniors. Bculah Law and Char
lotte Davett: sophomores, Olive Porter;
freshman, Ruth Gickcr and Margaret
Burkett.
Continental Fibre Company will open
store for the benefit Of employees Of the
plant in the Opera House building
A dance Will bc given for the benefit
Of the Newark baseball club, under the
auspices Of the Pail Mall Tub, tonight.
The local post American Legion, will
hold dance next Friday night.
Delaware College Chapter Of tho Ameri-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14

STUDENTS FAVOR HOOVER.

Newark, May l4.-Ilerbcrt Hoover Is
the choice of the students of Delaware
College for President. A straw vote was
conducted, yesterday, at chapel, under
the auspices of the Review, the college
publication, and Mr.. Hoover received
50 votes.
Second choice was General Wood,
with 23 votes; Senator Johnson received
23: William c.. McAdoo, II: Charles f.
Hr ghes, Z; President Wilson. 5; Vice
Pr sident Marshall, 5; Governor Coolidge,
5; General Pershing, !; several scattered
votes for other aspirants.
Members of the faculty will take g
straw vote next Monday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14

can Association of Engineers has elected
the following officers: President J. II.
Boggs; vice-president, Walter ID. Smith;
secretary, William T. Anderson; treasurer,
William II. Frederick.
The Agricultural Club Of Delaware
College has elected these officers: Prcsi-
dent, Arnold Barnard; vice-president,
Leland Hurff; secretary, Leonard DAILY.
AT the monthly dinner of the Review
board, Tuesday night, Charles Carswell,
retiring editor; Draper Smith, retiring
business manager; Professor i. NJ. X.
Foster and Business Administrators A. O.
Wilkinson were guests. DIR. Foster made
an address on the college newspaper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
SCARCITY OF POTATOES.

Georgetown, May 14.-Farmers of
lower Delaware will not be able to plant
as many potatoes as they had anticipated
because of the difficulty in obtaining seed,
and it is feared the early summer crop will
fall short.
Potatoes are selling in lower Delaware
at the rate of 30 cents the half-peck, the
highest price known for years. Within the
past six or eight weeks growers have sold
practically all they had, except those re-
tanned for homo consumption, to brokers
in New York, Baltimore, WILMINGTON,
Chester and Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14

Dover, May ii Wyoming Round
Table. Women's Club, has elected the
following officers for the year:
President. Mrs Bessie Jenkins; vice
president, Mrs Sarah G. Cooper; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Emma Marvin; treas
ilrer, Mrs. Elizabeth {. Fisher; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Lillian Benson,
librarian, Mrs Emma Sparks; custodian,
Mrs. Nj. Lindale; chairman of program,
Mrs. Maude Mifiin; entertainment, Mrs
Georgia jackson; hospitality, MrH. NJ
Lundgrcn: music, Mrs. Evelyn Tubbsi
representative on State Board, Mrs.
Martha Clark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
TO CONFER p. o. S. A. DEGREES.

Georgetown, May l4,--State officers of
the Patriotic Order Sons of America will
accompany the degree team of Camp No
|, Scaford to Georgetown, Wednesday
night of next week, when degrees will be
conferred on large class OF candidates.
Members from different parts of the
county will be in attendance
The degree team from Seaford will num-
ber more than 20 and will be under the
direction of State Fice-President \. NJ
Conoway. \ collation. will bc given at the
close of the session
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
WANTS BIRTH CERTIFICATE.

Dover, May l4--Dr. 7. 5. Downes has
received a request to furnish the birth GER
titicate of Miss Ellen Elizabeth Shockley,
daughter OF William Penn Shockley.
formerly an attorney of Dover, for the
purpose Of complying with the marriage
laws of Italy. Miss Shockley is living IN
Rome and is soon 10 he married in that
city
Because Of the nearness Of the wedding
and OF the fact that letter conveying the
information could not reach Rome in time.
the contents Of the birth certificate have
to be sent by cablegran. Miss Shocl<ley
was born IN Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
NEWS OF LEWES.

T.awes, May 14-Lewes Ice Manu-
featuring Co is having now oil-burning
engine installed in the plant here and ex-
poets to be in shape for the coming season
IL about u month
Register OF Wills William J. Mustard
has issued letters Of administration on
the estates Of James \. Dodd and George
l. Clifton, both of I4ewes and Rehoboth
hundred, To Sussex Trust Go,
Ralph ID. Pointer Of Flint, Mich,
formerly OF this town is spending few
days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
MaIter J. Povntcr. having been called
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
DIRECTORS ELECTED.

Dover. May Stockholders Of West
Dover Trust Go. Of Hartley have elected
the following directors for the year Henry
Williams, f. G. DAILY, W. ID. Hawkins,
Charles " Hsfdesty, W. II Carter, Lester
Scotch, J. Seward DAILY, DIR. k. IL.
Downes. H. L. Everett. I. Olin Ford,
David Rothenberg. II T.. Thompson.
The directors elected the following Off
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
Nurses Honor Florence Nightingale.

~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening
New York, May Inn es engaged IN
community work IN New fk, New Jer-
gey and Connecticut today tended Dlc
opening of three dayn conference of
public health nurses Of the Atlantic division
III the Red Gross The conference Uas held
in connection with the celebration Of the
Centenary 81 the birth of Florence Nightin-
gale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
FUNERAL. OF JAMES LORD.

Dover, MAY 1.-THE funeyai Of James
Lord. former recorder of deeds of Kent
county, took place from his late residence
in Camden, yesterday afternoon at ,
o clock, and was largely attended by per-
sons from all over the State Rev. Benia-
min Fish Thompson, rector OF Christ Z.
f. Church, this town, had charge Of the
services.
The pallbearers were Andrew &. Gray
and Harry T. Graham, Wilmington. /.
James II. Hughes and James l.. Wolcott.
Dover; w NJ Dickson, Woodside, and
John W. Clark, Camde n. lnteiment WIS
made in Christ p. E.x Church yard, this
town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
FALL RESULTED IN DEATH.

seaford, May H.-Mrs. Margaret
McCue, wife Of Peter McCue, died at
her home on Second street, Blades, yes
terday afternoon at 3.22 O'Clock, aged
- years.
During the sleoty weather last winter,
Mrs. McCue, while on hcF way to visit a
friend, fell on the sidewalk, fracturing her
hip. which confined her 70 her bed, where
she lay for IL weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
FIGHT AGAINST HOG CHOLERA.

Dover. Nav 1.-THE State Board of
Agriculture has issued note of warning
To farmers and hog raisers to lose no time
in checking hog cholera. which has made
It's appearance in various parts of the
State.
The warning advises each hog raiser,
as soon as hogs show sign Of illness. To
notify The Federal government veteri-
MARIAN, DIR. NJ L. Zurkow, IN Dover. The
board recommended vaccination with
serum and virus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14

talented pianist Charles Van Leer, and
were greeted at FELTON, by a large and sp-
preeiatiyo audience 80 Grange Hall. der
bert Lank, of tho Seaford nigh school
delivered two very hnc rec1tations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
GAVE CONCERT AT FELTON,.

Seaford, May lf.-Sevcral local musi-
clans visited FELTON,, Wednesday evening,
and presented program for the benefit of
FELTON, NJ. H. Church.
The musicians were led by Seaford' 9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14

here TO attend the funeral of his grand
father, J. A. Dodd.
Louis Lauritscn, steward OF the tug
Atkins Hughes, is spending few days
here with his wife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
GALA DAY FOR FARMERS.

Dover, May l4.-kcnt County Farm
Bureau and Delaware Farmers Co
Operative Association have arraa ged for
their second annual pic mic o. Ja1e ).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14

GERS; President, Henry Williams; vice
president, r.. g. DAILY; treasurer, Charles
w 1ardesty; secretary, j. Seward DAILY;
cashier, Harry Jones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
TO WELCOME SHIP-Bl-TRUCK.

Dover, May l4-FQr the Ship-hy-
Truck Tour, which begins next Montiay
from Philadelphia, through Delaware
Dover will be the stopping place over
Monday night
While here a public meeting will b
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14
WYOMING wOMEN'S CLUB.

held and addresses made by Mayor Magee,
Governor Townsend aud others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14

Our Pride Pure Creamery Butter, lb 76c
Brookfeld Pure Creamery Butter, lb. 7oo
Penna Pure Creamery Butter, lb 7oc
Sheaf of Wheat Pure Creamery Butter ,lboSc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-14

loaf home made bread M Usually sold for
all
in