davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19

Certified milk for infants. Clover Dairy.
Co.-Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19

Buepos Aires, Aug. lS.-The shoe
makers and cabinet makers unions and
organizations Of various other workers
quit work for several hours today % cele-
brat he reported capture OF warsaw BY
the ,lSheviki.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19

Berlin, Aug 1S.-The allied commls-
sion has declared an intensified state of
siege at kattowitz, upper Silesla, as a re-
suit Of clashes between civilians and
French troops in which p persons were
killed
The commission has forbidden the pub
hcation of FIVE newspapers in upper SleSia
for a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

lieve me. it depends a great deal up
on where you look"
Look and See.
Are all men unfaithful to their
wives?
No. my dear-not even half of
them.
The small town and the little.
thriving cities of this country, are
packed 10 the edges with men and
women who live true, honest. devot-
ed and decent lives. Such men
and such women make up the great
majority OF the population OF this
country. The rest are nothing but
the frOth on top Of the current-the
deep. strong, faithful, real current
OF the deep, strong, faithful river
Of American life.
You are morbid. my dear. You're
reading the wrong books--seeing
the wrong plays-meeting the wrong
people.
Turn around and look the other
way. You'll see things that will
gladden. your heart. be sure OF that
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
High School Notes

Reports from the university of
Chicago examinations show the
South Bend high school has been
awarded the following honors:
Margaret Freshley won a scholar
ship in English; Hazel Baer received
honorable mention in English ana
Casimir Bierwagen won a half
scholarship in physics.
Carol French who worked for
the Little Theater company Of Chi
cago and New York City has design
ed and is supervising the execution
Of the stage setting for the senior
play. What Every Woman Knows, "
which will be presented in the high
school auditorium on June IL Ar
thur Hopkins stage lighting will
be used for the play and for the
settings dull gray screens will be
used. These are now being made
and will be the memorial gift TO the
school of the class Of 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

Kenneth Stockbridge's boyish short
sightedness in leaving this sentiment
record where there was even the
slightest danger OF its being found.
Then I remembered the large legal
looking envelope I had seen in Milly
StOckbridge's vandal hands. and with
swift fingers and eager eyes began 10
search for il.
soon came 10 IL, noted its unu-
sual size, its strong corners, and the
inscription across its face which /
could not help seeing when AIilly
Stockbridge had shaken il in my
face.
Not to be opened until my
death"
But now l saw underneath those
words. others. which had escaped
my notice before:
And then. only by Alice Hol-
combe, my assistant in the Bayview
school"
He had not been careless. after
all.
Doubtless that envelope contained
other things which Alice Holcombe
would cherish more than life itself if
they ever came into her possession
"a letter to her, perhaps. telling
her what Kenneth StOckbridge was
too honorable TO breathe 20 heI
now-my imagination ran warm and
riotous through the possibilities
which that legal envelope might
hold.
opened its flap, which MHly
Stockbridge's fingers had roughly
torn. and carefully avoiding any
glance at its contents, put the torn
photograph inside. sealed the en-
yelope as well as 1 could, and put IL
in the farthest corner of the drawer.
Then, / hastily arranged the other
papers. and when tie drawer was
in perfect order, closed and locked
the desk. Taking the school records,
L walked slowly, thOughtfully, up the
stairs to the assembly hall
Should / tell Alice Holcombe what
I had found?
My Puritan training gave me a
decided NO" My inclination, my
sympathy for my friend. urged the
affirmative. But by the time
reached the top of the stairs my
conscience had won.
had no right, l told myself, 10
betray the confidence Kenneth stock
bridge meant Alice HolcOmbe to
know only after his death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Heiser and
four children, OF Long Beach, Calf,
and Lewis Berkey. Mrs. Heiser's
father. motored from their home
and are the guests of Mr.. Heiser's
sister. Mrs. Harry NJ. Crockett. 326
w. Navarro 81. Before returning
home, about Sept. 1 they will visit
Cincinnati and other points in Ohio.
Detroit, Mich. and several points
In Canada. They will return 20
Chicago about July and will spend
some time there before returning 10
South Bend, where they will remain
until Sept. l.
Mrs. Miller Guy, 1247 Lincoln way
w, left Tuesday afternoon for trip
10 California. She will spend part Of
the summer visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles II. Doolittle. formerly Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husbanl
BY ADELE GARRISON

At my first sight OF the torn pho
tograph in Kenneth Stockbridge' S
desk. my thoughts leaped quickly
back 20 the sound OF tearing paper
I lad heard the day before when
Milly Stockbridge had sat before this
same desk and had pried into her
husbands secrets
Then-as j recognized Alice HOl-
combe's face rememb ersd tbs We
nom with which the principals wife
had referred 10 the snake IN the
grass | have cherished all these
years" realized, with a second
glance, that poor. jealous Milly
Stockbridge. while doing both her
husband and her friend grave in
justice by her suspicious. yet had
reason for the rage with which she
had torn the picture and had up
set the contents OF her husband S
desk.
For. written across the photogra ph
In the unmistakable chirOgraphy Of
Kenneth Stockbridge we're the words
Alice, my thCrny, sweet roSei"
For a moment / sat stupehed al
this revelation of the secret heart Of
the man whose life had been enc
long tragedy, OF which his marriage
was not the least.
In his maturity. with eyes made
clear by sufferings, he had given 10
the playmate of his childhood the
cOmrade of his working years, the
love, which, if IL only had come 10
him. earlier, would have meant hap
piness instead OF misery for both
him and the faithful friend whose
love for him L had long ago dis
covered.
My thOrny. sweet rosei"
read the words again. smiling
whimsically at the eternal boyish in
Kenneth StOckbridge, which had
prompted that sentimental inscrip-
ton across the pictured present
ment Of the woman he loved.
Ye- how IL fitted heri
From almost my first meeting
with Alice Holcombe, l had discov-
cred that inside the sharp armor,
almost literally OF thorns OF speech
and manner, glowed the sweet. fra
grant rose-heart OF an affectionaIe
sympathetic woman. Yet I knew
that ninety-nine out OF a hundred
OF the girls acquaintance would
have hooted with derisive laughter,
could they have seen this eminently
true Characterization of her.
felt a sudden, swift anger AZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
Philanthropy

Hazel Payne OF this city. and mot
oring in the northern part OF that
state on an outing trip. She will also
visit friends in Los Angeles and san
Bernardino while away. and will
stop at Denver enroute home to visit
her brother. George II. Payne. Mrs.
Guy will return about the middle Of
August
Mrs. Emma IAnvilie OF Hubbard
Woods. H., is visiting her brother,
J. G. Grimm. Ethan apartments.
Walter winkler. 412 y. Michigan
St. returned Tuesday from Howe
Military academy. Howe. Ind, TO
spend the summer vacation. His
Ter, returned with him having at
tended the field day and closing
exercises Of the academy.
Mrs. Charles Thompson. 311 Lin
coin way w. and Mrs. Wilbur Hool.
asa Lincoln way z. have returned
from KokomO. Ind. where they
were delegates 10 the 18th annual
state convention OF spiritualists Ar
rangements were made while there
for John Slater, well known med
ium TO speak here sometime during
September.
Harry Josephson. clerk OF the
board of safety. was in Chicago
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. c. Neithard 21O s. Taylor
st. has returned from three
months visit in California and other
points in the west.
Miss Denita Murphy Of Louisville.
KY, arrived Wednesday afternoon
10 be the guest of Miss Catherine
Guthrie. 222 s. William St, until
after her wedding. June 1S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

Neglected Opportunity.
Too bad all that soap money
wasn't expended 10 clean up Mex
leo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

bridge Informally Wednesday after
room. Among the out Of town guests
were the Misses E,stelIe. Genevieve
and Regina BrOussard OF Beaumont.
Tex. Mrs. Virginia De Ia Houssaye
OF New Orleans. La. Mrs. George
Biohm Of Culver. Ind. and Miss
Ruth Beatty OF Omaha, Neb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10

bridge Informally Wednesday after
room. Among the out 81 town guests
were the Misses EstelIe. Genevieve
and Regina BrOussard OF Beaumont
Tex Mrs Virginia De Ia Houssaye
OF New Orleans. La. Mrs. George
Blohm Of Culver. Ind, and Miss
Ruth Beatty OF Omaha. Neb.
An old fashioned spell down was
the feature OF ths meeting OF the
EpwOrth league OF the German NJ.
r. church. which was held Tuesday
night at the hc.he OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Koenig. 1912 s. Fellows St
Mrs. r. "A. Koehnemann and Mrs.
Waldemar Schott were captains OF
the teams the latter's side being vic
toriOus. The newly elected officers
OF the league presided at the bus
mess meeting. A vocal duet was
rendered by Miss Anna Kuehnow
and Miss Ella Bohm Refreshments
were served 10 "a guests. Mr.. ana
Mrs Edward n. Stark and Miss Is
Their Mattke, 433 Harrison av., will
entertain the league members July
6.
Mrs. Harry Vanlue OF Granger
entertained "a guests Tuesday even
Ing in honor OF her birthday ami
versary. Favors in contests were
won by Mrs. Arthur Ripley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace LOngley. Re
freshments were served.
Miss Josphine Sullivan was host
ess at ! O'Clock luncheon at the
Robertson tea room Wednesday af-
ternoon honoring Miss Catherine
Guthrie Spring flowers formed the
table centerpiece, covers being laid
for Miss Guthrie. Miss Mary Leeper,
Miss Marie Williams, Miss Helen
Lower, Mrs. John Reynolds and
Miss Sullivan.
on Tuesday night Miss Guthrie
was honor guest at a miscellaneous
shower given by Miss Bernice Shirk.
Is.
Members Of the junior and senior
classes Of St. Joseph academy en-
tertained 20 couples at "A lawn party
at the home Of Miss Helen T. Han
ey, Dixie Highway North, Tuesday
night The lawn was attractively
lighted with Japanese lanterns. Re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. A. W. Grieger. SIS E Miner
St, entertained members Of the
Tuesday club at her home Tuesday
night Sewing occupied the time
and refreshments were served 20
nine members. The next meeting
will be held in two weeks at the
home OF Mrs. Carl Eager, 321 y.
Francis ST.
The regular weekly dancing party
was the social feature at the Coun-
try club Tuesday evening. Follow
ing the dinner dancing was enjoyed
by more than 100 guests and mem
bers, MessiCk'S orchestra playing
the music for the program Of
dances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
announcements

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF Lowell Heights NJ. T..
church will hold its regular monthly
business meeting in the church an
mex Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Mrs. Harry Fleece will be
hostess.
Hostesses at the meeting OF the
Sewing circle Of the Zion Evangel-
ical church which will be held in
the parish school Thursday after
noon will he Mrs. Andrew Troeger.
Mrs. Carl Troeger. Miss Barbara
TroegeC and Mrs. Lawrence Macht.
The Ladies' Aid society of Grace
NJ. T. church will be entertained by
section four in the church parlors
Thursday night. A special program
has been arranged.
Election OF officers will take place
at the meeting OF the Missionary
society OF the First Christian church
10 be held at the home Of Mrs, z.
W. Taylor. 124 North Shore DIR.
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. r. L. McQuary will deliver
a talk.
Mrs. Emil Reyer's Sunday school
class Of the First NJ h. church will
meet in the friendship room OF the
church Thursday evening. Hostess
es will be Miss Grace STUMP. Miss
Cora Lindahl. the Misses Martha
and Lee Braeckley, Miss Vesta
Shirk. Miss Consuella Leslie. Mrs.
Ralph Keltner and Mrs. w. +.
Nitchie.
Neglected Opportunity.
Too bad all that soap money
wasn't expended 10 clean up Mex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty of the Skin

Squeeze the juice Of two lem
ons into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White which car
be had at any drug store. shake vel
and you have a quarter pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon
bleach for a few cents
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty Of your skin
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice 70 bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rOsy-white complexion. Lem
ons have always been used as a
freckle. sunburn and tan remover.
Make this up and try it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
DATES FOR BAPTIST
CONVENTION ARE SET

INDIANAPOLIS, June s.-The
annual state Baptist convention will
De he'd in indianapolis October u
10 H. according To an announce
Iheht made recently at state head
quarters here, following a session
or the state executive COMMITTEE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
ANNOUNCE CHANGES.

RICHMOND, Ind, June s.-Sev-
sfal changes In the faculty OF Earl
hafii eslieee, Including the resigna-
tbh 6f Ptst. Edwin Morrison, head
81 the physics department who will
g6 % Michigan university, were an
libHfteed here, Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-10
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
a poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
COZ. r. G. HOUSTON
SUGGESTED FOR JUDGE
Special Correspondence 70 Every Evening

Special Correspondence 70 Every Evening
Georgetown. Nov 10 Colonel Robert
G. Houston. editor of the Sussex Republi-
can this CITY. and a widely known south
crn Delaware lawyer and politician. is
said rs have the Endorsement of MANY
leading Republicans IN this section for
appolntment Is the supreme Court bench
of the state Governor elect William H.
Dennev az Dover Will have the appoint
ment of some of the judges next wear. and
j; is said Colonel Houston will have strong
backing
For many wears he has been actively
engaged in politics in his home county
and has had large following who regard
him as a leader Of exceptional ability
During the National campaign of 1912.
when the late Colonel Theodore Roosc-
welt was in the race for President against
Fx-Pres!dent Taft. Colonel Houston was
one Of his leaders IN Delaware and was IN
str,unental in organizing the Progressive
party in the State Many years ago he
served AS collector Of customs in Whining
ton
The name Of former Secretary Of State
Charles s Richards, this city, has been
prominently mentioned in connection with
the Office Of State Secretary of State under
Governor elect Denuey Also he has been
spoken Of for deputy attorney-general for
Sussex county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The American Iuteruat tleuat Corpora lion
yesterday suspended dividends on its 81
Gu0. GOO preferred and So GOO o0t common
stock The concern holds among its assets
stocks OF various shippinGN and other com
pauies and accounts growing out Of trade
with south American and other coun -rie>
all of which interests have been adversely
affected BY current conditions
The Cities Service CO gives holders Of
series Z debentureS the privilege of con
Verting Ia per cent of their holdings on
December | or thereafter into preferred
and common stOCA.
Ray Consolidated Copper CO reports for
the quarter endeu September S0. 1920 de
ficit of So .lf9 and niue months total protit
of SqT2 400. as compared with profit Of 81
090. ? Ia ii the corresponding period of 1919.
The plan 70 sell he Aetna Explosives Go
continued to he or fhe schedule Yesterday
] 5 Bache i 60 asheQ FOR the deposit Of
Aetna stock for he purpose of executing
stock to tie Hercules Powaer Go Under tie
plan. the Aetna stock holders would receive
$40 a share in cash and 81 share Ia Her
culeS : per cent preferred II is uaders TODD
that there Is strong following among the
stockholders who will combat any effort to
sell the company.
The suggestion that the Federal sales tax
on passenger automobiles be increased 3 per
cent to 10 per cent and on motor trucks
from > per cent 60 : per cent has aroused
a Veritahle storm of protest and was
factor in yesterday continued liquidation
of motor and truck stocks. W = kOwley
vice-pres,ient Of the Federal Motor Truck
%. declared that sales are the goose that
lays the golden egg such taxation as is
proposed he declared AT this critical
time, would certainly xiii the goose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
RED CROSS WORKERS
Continued from page

memberships tcncncrs are dong more anh
nre joining ns senior members. The same
is true with the older pupils ID. A. Petry
principal of the Selbyville school wrote
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, director of the
Junior membership campaign thnt the
teachers in his school were joining IA
senior members and that many OF the
pupils were doing also This il the caae
with several schools IN this city, where
some Of the older students want To he
enrolled as senior members
The list of schools reporting 100 per
cent memberships IN the Junior division
follow:
Mount Airy School, route I. Whining
ton, ! room, II pupils, Annie 7. Newnon,
teacher; IIockessin school, Hockcssin, !
room, 40 pupils, Rachel l.. Asberry,
teacher; Union school Lincoln, ! room,
10 pupils, Elizabeth NJ Clendaniel teach
eli; Bethany Beach, school, bethany Beach
| room, 10 pupils, Anna X Holt, teacher
Montchann school Montchanin 2 rooms.
20 pupils, LOIS NJ Banning, principal
LeiTaic school, Lcipaic, rooms, 20 pupils,
s. Elizabeth Satore, teacher Richardson
Park school. Richardson Park. ROOMS,
232 pupils, Edith Cooper. teacher
kcnton school, kcnton, 2rooins, 76pupils,
s. Kathryn Johns, teacher School No q,
Wilmington. teachers. as pupils,
Florence V Marley, School. No. u,
teachers. PA pupils. sophie James,
teacher Slaughter Neck. Milford, 2rooma
81 pupils, Mr. K W Jefferson; Blackbird
School, Blackbird ] teacher, 36 pupils,
Gladys NJ Hopkins, Viola colored school,
Viola, teachers, 55 pupils Marie T.
Kelly, Milton school. Milton, q teaeherp
lS5 pupils, John T. McManus, Hills
school, ilnrbeaon, ! teacher, - pupils
| T.. ;. Blizzard. WiliamsviIle school. Sci
hvville teachers, - pupils. filgnan r
Johnson; Sclbvville school Selbyvlle, lf
teachers. l62 pupils, y \ retrv, Chest
nut Grove school, Dover. teacher. p
pupils, Rcbn 4 Willis, Cannon school
Cannon. teachers. SO pupils, Katie l.
Bartcld. Ilollandsvllc school Harrington
teacher 23 pupils. Anna Lister; Nelld
school Scaford ? tcachefs, 81 pupils
Ruth T. Hartford, Edge Moor school Edg'
Moor. , teachers. ~ pupils. Elsie lnsley
Glasco school. Po1tc1s tcachcr q pupils
Nav Brown Wilevs school, Dover,
teacher - pupils Rhoda Masten, liar
mony school Marshallton. ! teacher. y
pupils. Emma VI Campbell Greenwooe
school Greenwood. q teachers, Is6 pupils
Ethel Il Gibson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
NATIONAL PROPERTIES
HEARING GOES OVER
Argument on Railway Bond Sale
Postponed Week to Take
Matter Up With Holders.

A postpoDcment of one week was
granted by Judge Hugh M. Morris this
morning in the date for hearing objec-
tions TO the confirmation of the recent
legal sale Of stock Of the American Rail
ways Co held by the Nationa al Properties
Company which had been pledged as
collateral The hearing will take place at
10 o'clock next Friday, November 26.
A stipulation of counsel, representing
the plaintiff, the Continental-Equitable
Title and Trust Company, and the bond
holders committees and the syndicate in
tercsted on behald Of the American Rail
ways Company. The defendant was nc
ceptcd by che court.
In presenting this stipulation, w w
Montgomery. Of Philadelphia, explained
that while the minority committee was
authorized TO act, IL WAS felt that the
matter should be in courtesy presented To
individual bondholders, which will be
done by means of circular to be Inn
mediately mailed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
ELLIS CONVICTED
ON SECOND CHARGE
Seriously Accused by Ada Askins,
a Former Inmate of the Harc's
Corner Home.

William c. Ellis, colored, former head
w the Delaware Orphan Home and In
d,lstr,al School for colorcd girls at Hare
Coruer. charged with serious ofense,
was found guilty 10y jury IN oourt OF
,,en.ral Sessions Yesterday afternoon.
IN. ease wa- based upon accusations made
hy Ada ,skins. colored girl who for
merlv lived at the home.
] Frank Ball counsel for Ellis, moved
for arrest of judgement pending argument
for a new trial Ellis was tried for SIM
liar crimet,nd acquitted by jury on Mon
d.v ,no,her inmate. Sarah Gadis, was
he prosecuting witness in the first case.
Two indictments for non-support are
pending against Ellis.
Investigations by the State Board of
charities last August resulted IN the IN
.hctments. The institution was private
supported by subscriptions solicited by
Ilis. and the farm owned by cor
ysrFafIOU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
PHILA PRODUCE
II - -. y ! - -

~ Asz,caat~d pr-s. y Ev-r7 r-rinE
la.alf. pL.a .v at
%o -a- .1urer Ua@
winter -arlcEy -ra
com ue- - 2. aH'.r eaf
! l6al as the after r .r
oats Eer .n rr m
80 q Enlte an4
Butter over a--teFr -rRrrr
TN r- rarr -rr
Eggs a-u earr -f- 1855
current -rct.rrs Ed tester rfra
-2as4 ~ --ts. -sU .lr
pacxe,i. +}As4
Ohe,ee -m ~ -S Fa
.aLev Par r.
good. -a-- -re asr
70 common z1n. L-i
held. "a 81. -rsL
1aisles. -aia --.-~ ~-n - IS.
I4,e -a--- gueF we
eor.- A54 rlr. .alorr- ~
spring ralcNpL-. eJt eguorna -ta-H
vnlte cglorns 4A-t -irsrvs atl
llcss Na.,- ag .rat tAr al.
cow l5a-- c~~a a..
Dr,sssl uo...rr -e.v Er.
sprlDg choice. ese.s +A.
goY1. 1a+5 .Ns e-E .-rl .nr
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.ra.lers ae>t.rr ..a-
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aN - sa~.. -Nt
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bran. 43oUalS