davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
NOTICES


ON AND AFTER THIS DATE
~ will not be responsible for any bills
unless contracted by myself
dec3-3t. CLARENCE r. BAYLIS.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
~ THE STOCKHOLDERS OF CLEAR
CREEK OIL a. GAS COMPANY.
Notice Is hereby given that at meet
Ing OF the board Of directors OF the Clear
Creek OIL 4 Gas Company, held az the
Office Of the company, 400 Gloyd Build
Ing, Kansas CITY Missouri. on November
/, 1920. ot j. NJ, the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
"RESOLNED, That it Is deemed
advisable In the judgment Of the
board OF directors. and most for the
beneht OF this corporation, that II
should be dissolved"
And that meeting Of the stockholders
VIII be held between the hours OF ten
o'clock in the forenoon, and three
O'Clock in the afternoon, on Friday, De-
cember 10. 1920. at the Office Of the com
pany, 400 Gloyd Building, Kansas city
Missouri for the purpose OF consider
WILLIAM TIsHMAN.
novi9-20-de dec3. Secretary.
A MERGcAN MALT AND GRAIN
NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice Is hereby given hat AZ special
meeting OF the board Of directors oI
American Malt and Grain Company, duly
held on November is. 1870, for the pur-
pose of considering the advisabihty OF
dlssOlving said corporation notice OF
which meeting aud It's purpose was seht
by mail to each director, on NoVempet
10, 1920 and all the directors OF the sal q
corporation having thereafter duly waived,
I'm writing. notice Of said meeting, the
said hoard Of directors, by majority OF
the whole board, adopted the following
resolution:
'Resolved That in the Judgment Of
this board, II Is advisable ana most
for the benefit Of the American MAT
and Grain Company that It Hhonld
forthwith be dissolved and TO- that
end lt Is ordered that meeting OF
the stockholders be held on Decem-
her % 1920, at Il o'clock noon, at
the Office Of the company, Z west
Tenth street, Wilmington, Delaware;
to take action on this resolution ana
that the secretary Of this corpora
tion forthwith and within ten Gays
from this 18th day Of November
1920. give notice Of such meeting ana
OF the adoption Of this resolution, py
publishing said resolution with
notice OF its adoption, together win
notice OF such meeting or STOCK
holders in The Evening journal
newspaper published In the city OF
Wilmington, Delaware, once Wees,
for at least three successive weeks
next preceding the time appointed
FOR such meeting and by mailing a
written or printed copy OF same 70
each and every stOckholder OF TINS
company, residing in the United
States"
Notice Is accordingly hereby given to
the stockholders Of said company tha'
la pursuance Of said resolution, spe.
cial meeting Of the stocb holders Of
American Malt and Grain COM
pany having voting power, VIII DC
held at the Office of the company, No;
West Tenth street. Wilmington, Dela'
ware. on December p, 1920, at II O'CLOCK
noon, for the purpose Of taking action
upon the above resolution so adopted by
the board OF directors.
JOHN j. EDGBRTON, Secretary.
November 20, 1920. n0v26- dec3- lO-lf.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Ethel Smith wishes to thank the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and p, b. q W. X. r.. Relief Asssocia7,
ton. Eden Lodge, Of Odd Fellows, Loyal
Order OF Moose, and National Protective
Legion, and her many friends. during her
recent bereavement'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08

of Wheeling were in court charged
with violation of the interstate COM
mercc pass law. cunningham VINO
was an cmplOye of the b. 4 y. railroad;
was given d pass TO take himself aiio
wife TO religious convention
Mrs. Cunningham could not CO. ana
Cunningham took Miss Bolton. another
member of his church. on the pass ano
made n statement TO the conductor tthat
the girl was his wife. Someone oN the
train knew them, and right there the
trouble started. go - IT.,
II had been arranged with the dis,
trict attorney that hne or 3oO ano
costs be imposed in each case ana tnis
The case against r. Warcnski and
wife. pending several years LOT liquor
violation, was nollied. TN.
DR.. r. l.. Brooke of New Martinsvliie
pleaded guilty TO violating the anu
narcotic act without criminal ihlen''
and sentence was suspended.
Mike Maritus pleaded guilty OF mag
Ing liuuor up the river opposite Steun'
Cnriiic and was fined $3.50 and COSTS
which he paid.
the oath Of allegiance to the United
states Friday and became citizens:
charles Otis. Greece. 1871 Market
street. Steve Kouveraites. Greece. 1911
Market street. and Angelo Horatages'
Italy. Richland mine.
Others who were admitted 10 cltlZen-
shin wore: Alfred Walter Bantster Eng
80 Main: Marcus Berman;: Roumnnian'
81 Twcnty-fourth street: Mike Bopcr'
Austrian, SO Bow street.
flor court n visit was paid 10 the
nrivate museum at present under the
Supervision Of District Attorneys STU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08

art Walker, H. H. Byrer and the qaieee
States marshals and federal onicis1s
chamber is literally filled with ~
sorts Of appliances, for making houor'
captured by the federal onicers. -
There are all sizes. from the plethGrk
still manufactured from 10 G1l0L
galvanized gasoline barrel do" n,. 70 ~
'dred up" when 1t contains the prope.
ingredients to manufacture the Sue
that put the capital 1T" in trouble
All Of this paraphernalia has bee1
captured and held for evidence, ~
there has been no necessity during -
present session of the court 10 aSse
carried it into court. ~.
For the moonshiner is q geraf
like the coon that Davy Crockett 80
taken aim at with the rihe ana VIZ
marked. Excuse me. Mr. CrocASSs
don't Shoot. I'll come down."
For when the moonshiner Is Sr1Doe9
with his traps and the goods are ton1e
and pleads guilty. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE
PAID TO MOTHERS
MEMORIES At Y. N,

Judge Aston G.. Dayton and DR.. JON
r. Dickey were after dinner speakers 2e
tho Mothers Day meeting ana dinner
for the dormitory men. given last eVe.
ming in the Y. NJ. c. A.
About fifty men were present: taking
this means of paying their tribute 20
those in whose honor special services
will he held in the churches throughout
the country on Sunday.
The dinner was served by ladies' VINO
are friends Of the association. Bef0re
and after the dinner was served, tno
men joined heartily in singing num-
her Of songs, led by Prof. Gilbert, ZOE.
merry boys work secretary at tneSxs
NJ. G. A.
EDWARD C. Kreutzer. secretary Lne
Associated Charities was masS
ceremonies and presided ably, inIso-
ducing Judge Dayton and DR.. Dickey
with we'll directed remarks.
The address of Judge Dayton; q pref.
~ tribute to the memory OF his own
mother. and to motherhood at large:
was one Of the most touching bits OF
ora;ory the gathering had ever hearo
He concluded with an earnest appear 70
ali mon to pause often to let their
thoughts dwell on memories or their
mothers, around which, he said. no evAs
thoughts ever hover. DR.. Dlckeys -.
dress was a practical appeal tor Sne
snnIication OF "old fashioned religion
TO modern business and every Gay nv
ing. EE--1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
LAST CHANCE TODAY
TO SEE DAREDEVIL

Insofar as lovers OF thrills arc con-
.crncd today will be their last oppor-
tunity to soc Tom Mix. William FoN's
cowboy star in the greatest and most
thrilling photoplay of his career OF
thrills on the screen. for the run o.
"The Daredevil" which Mix wrote ana
directed, ends at the Rex Theatre TO-
night. a.,
Full Of highly seasoned pep" is the
dramatic story which Mix has written
and directed. It has never dull min
ute IN it, and tho star nutdn"s his best
previous efforts to provide thrills:
rho st0ry's hero, which Mix plays with
all the daring and abandon for which
he is famous. and tho story. which !"
the stars own idea Of what a western
thriller should be. moves with VIM
that stamps II a. surc-iirc hit whcr-
ever IL is shown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
SHR|NERS
connIEr1Ne PLANS FOR BIG
PARApE AND CEREMONIAL SEES
SION TO FOLLOW KNIGHTS
TEMPLAH GRAND CONCLAVE.
Nemesis and Beni Kedun Temples VIII
BrInq Arab Patrols and Bands
Coming TO participate in Big
Event.

The Shrircr$ are rapidly completing
plans for a big parade and ceremonial
session to b" held the afternoon and
evening Of May 20. immediately follow
ing the 46th Annual COnClave of the
Grand Command"ry e knights Temp
lar IF West virginia.
Nemesis Temple Of Parkcrsburg. and
Rrni Kedum Temple of Charleston. viii
send their Arab Patrols and bands to
participate N the Shrincrs' parade.
The Blueficld AuNilliary's patrol is also
rNpectad 20 be in the procession. and
the Osiris Patrol and Band. of course.
win be in line. Probably Thousand
Shrincrs. in addition 70 tho patrols and
hands. will be in the procession.
Following the parade. the business
session will open in the John W. Nor
ris Scottish Kite Cathedral In the in
tcrval between the afternoon business
session and the degree work OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08

evening session. banquet Will De serE-
cd in the Cathedral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
TAX CLAIMS HEARD

Forty-nvc erroneous tax claim were
heard yesterday before the board OF
county commissioners. or this numeer
all but two were allowed. The TWO
which were not heard were not req
resented before the commissioners. The
amount of the erroneous tax claims was
$4,000. and included assessments Tor
dogs not belonging TO no parties as
ScsSed: property not E"l"nElnS 10 mo
man 10 whose bill it WAS added: wrong
full CapitatiOn and other claims.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
DEMURRERS IN ORDER

Today is general motion day in both
circuit and criminal courts. Judges j.
u SotnCrville and r. NJ. Addlcman of
circuit court will hear numbers OF gen
eraI motions which will hardly be OF
great Importance since the circuit court
term l., drawing TO q Close. -
Criminal court before Judge Alan II.
Robinson. however. has busy day be-
fore IT. pcmurrerS To Il number OF IN
diCtmcntS brought in by the grand Jury
In its recent session, Will be argued
there today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
POSTPONE MEETING OF
THE CIVIC COMMITTEE

The meeting OF the Civic Improve
mrnt committee OF the Wheeling Cham
Der of Commerce. which was 10 nave
been held last evening at o'clock. was
postponed The meeting will be hcld
next Friday evening. May ID. At TINS
time a number Of very important mat
ters in connection with the different
improvements throughout the city are
to come I'D for consideration and action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
Cause OF headache.

BY knowing the cause. a disease may
often he avoided. This is particularly
true OF headache. The most common
cause of headache is a disordered st"m-
ach or constipation. which may be cor
rected by taking a few doses OF Cham
berlain's Tablets. Try it. Many others
have obtained permanent rclife by TAX
ing these tablets. They are easy TO
take and mild and gentle in effect. For
sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
The Point Of viSW.

Kings may come and empires fade
And great battles red the earth
With human blood. Il
But the common wants OF MANKIND
Remain the same throughout the ~.
And shelter, food and clothing :.
When man made the cave his dwell
Ing place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08

Strider will deliver an address on the
subject. THE Salt of the Earth.
Mr.. David Crawford will sing new
number. Evening and Morning" By
Max Spicker.
Mr.. Bcymcr will play the following
organ numbers:
Nocturactte. (MoonlighD .... .dEvry
On tho Mountains (Pastorale) .Rcnaud
Triumphal March ........ LcmmenS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-08
Special Musical Service

Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. at
Saint Matthew's church. the regular
service with special music and organ
recital will be held. The Rev. MI.
Newark post., 1920-09-08
RED CROSS EXHIBITS
AT STATE FAIR

Delaware Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has one of the most
extensive exhibits at the State
FAR at Elsmere ever displayed in
TINS State. The exhibit is divided
into three sections.
The First Aid tent and Rest
Room free for the use of the pub
Tic, are directed by nurses who
Will care for any one.who may be
taken i'll at the Fair or be in need
OF first aid treatment. Doctors are
IN attendance to render whatever
expert aid is needed by the pa
tients.
In the Women's and Children's
building there are three booths.
One booth displays layette out
tit and there will be surgical
dressings made and displayed
such as are used at hospitals here
and also knitted articles. The
need of the children of Poland has
given the Red Cross women work
ers an opportunity to show their
patriotism for the needy in peace
times as we'll as war. Another
booth shows the work of the home
nursing service and lectures on
public health are given daily. The
third booth is devoted to informa-
tion service.
The third exhibit is under a
large tent next to the Women's and
Children's building where motion
pictures and lectures on hygiene
and health are delivered. The
pictures are shown three times
daily at 10 A. M, 2 P. M, and
6.45 P. M.
Everything is free, and the ex-
hibits, lectures and motion pic
lures provide both interesting
as we'll as educational entertain
ment for all who embrace this op-
portunity of seeing what the Red
Cross does in peace times.
Newark post., 1920-09-08
STAGE LETTER WRITING,

"One thing that l never could
understand" said playgoer, "is
the manner of writing and ad-
dressing letters on the stage. The
hero's pen fairly flies across the
page and when he comes to ad-
dress the envelope one sweep of
the pen from left to right suffices
for that, though the address thus
produced must be one that no post
office clerk in the world could ever
decipher.
II suppose, of course, the pur-
pose of this manner of letter writ
ting is to give the air of action,
despatch; to avoid any sense of
tagging in the movement of the
play; but would it not be more
realistic and striking if it were
done with a sufficient measure Of
Newark post., 1920-09-08
"The Great Accident"

Ben Ames Williams never wrote
a better story than "The Great
Accident" It's the brightest,
zippiest, snappiest story Tom
Moore has ever appeared in. He
takes life so lightly that he proves
to be the despair of his parents
and sweetheart until he sees a
schoolmate come to harm from the
evil forces of Hardiston and then
he wades in with that famous
Moore punch and fighting jaw
that jams the enemy right up
against the wall yelling for
mercy. Tom Moore's ever success
full director, Harry Beaumont,
made this hit for Goldwyn, and
Jane Novak, Andrew Hobson, Ann
Forrest and others support him.
Newark post., 1920-09-08
Department Exhibits

The Department of Agronomy
has put on a special exhibit of the
varieties of wheat as they appear
in the head and when threshed.
They also show the results of fer
tilizers and crop rotation in in
fuencing the yield of wheat.
The Delaware College Helticul
tural has on exhibition more than
so varieties Of grapes which are
now in bearing on the College
Farm.
The Agricultural Vocational
Schools have on exhibit the pro-
ducts the boys of the state have
grown in carrying out their pro-
jects.
The Delaware Holstein Friesian
Association has an exhibit show
ing the food value of milk.
It is safe to say that any one
visiting the Delaware College and
Farm Bureau Exhibit will get
something of value and entertain
ment as well.
Newark post., 1920-09-08
Opera House Offerings
Hare Capable Player

Lumsden Hare, who plays the
leading male role in support of
Elsie Ferguson in her latest Art
craft photoplay, "The Avalanche, !"
which is to be played at the Opera
House on Thursday, September
9th, will be remembered for his
excellent work in "Barbary
Sheep" Elsie Ferguson's first Art
craft picture. Mr.. Hare is recog
nizeed as one of the most capable
actors on the screen and his
artistry displayed in "The Ava
lanche' is of that subtle charac-
ter which makes all of his charac
terizations not only charming but
intensely human.
Newark post., 1920-09-08
AT CAMP

Paling of stars in the eastern sky,
Stirring of birds in the trees,
Uneasy movement where low mists
lie,
Wood scent on the breeze.
Glimpses of khaki in forest aisles,
Flashes of brown in the wales,
Chirr of a blackbird where water
smiles,
Padding of feet on the trails.
Drifting of feecy clouds overhead,
Dallying breezes that pass,
Droning of bees in the clover bed,
Drowsy sounds in the grass.
Laughter and shouts at the rivers
brink,
Naked bodies that CLEAN,
Poised for an instant, then
plunged to drink,
Delight in the clear, cool
stream.
Lengthening shadows out of the
west,
Notes of bugle shrill,
Bacon diffusing alluring zest,
Tumult down from the hill!
Horned owl bent on his mission
dire,
Winging in muffled flight,
Red glowing Goals of dying fire,
Burning a hole in the night.
Newark post., 1920-09-08
d r E c. T o r Y
TOWN COUNCIL

,,,oor-Eben B. Frazer
HSs@ wsStern District-E. G. Wilson, o. w.
,,:1JJs y iI' Districf-Dr. George w. Rhodes,
n".ars CaSr,' District-Robert j. Morrison,
Jonathan johnson
'tatary Jo1a,I and Treasurer and Collector Of
eSG'S,S ey;nSt and TareS-S. B. Herdman
strrst 1 and Ss'rer Committee - c. w.
Go Colmery, X. !. Morrison, o. w. Wild
1ioRt @Pt'o and Water committee-E. c; Will,
% Sor Dr. George w. Rhodes, r. J..
RGIdinq M9ir Committee Jonathan johnson,
= " Colmery, +. (. Willis.
.scsSsor-A. L. Fisher
RSiIdinG Inspector-T. j. Willis
Ppirm5iSg InSpector-L. L. Curtis
BOARD OF HEALTH
p,ssident-Dr. C. L. Penny
S..csrstGrv-Dr. H. L. Watson
Robert T. Jones, Orlando K. Strahorn,
DR.. C. II. Blake
BOARD OF EDUCATION
p.ssdent-Edward L. Richards
r;cs. presidcnt-Harrison Gray
Sscretay-Phneas Morris
R s. Galaher
Newark post., 1920-09-08
Unpaid Income Tax

State Treasurer George NJ.
Fisher has placed in the hands of
Magistrate Broman, a consider
able number of bills for State in
come tax for the years 1917 and
1918, which remain unpaid and
has ordered suits brought on the
same.
Newark post., 1920-09-08

: Some critics are severe; some
are gentle. Both have their uses.
They all make us stop and think.
If.there were no critics in the
world, there would be little, if
any, progress; and very much,
more sin.
Newark post., 1920-09-08
New Nurse at ElktOn

Miss Florence w. Junkins, of
Baltimore, has assumed her duties
as superintendent of Union Hos
pital, Elkton, succeeding Mrs.
Barbara Unger Austin, resigned.
Newark post., 1920-09-08
Washington College
Endowment Fund

Albert D. Mackey, of Elkton, is
a member of the Get-Together
Committee of Washington College,
Chestertown, Nd, which on Sat-
urday, September II, will start a
drive for an endowment fund.
Newark post., 1920-09-08

precision to make us feel that the
letter and address could actually
be read ?"
Newark post., 1920-09-08
The Dairy Cows Pantry

An exhibit never before shown
N Delaware is entitled "The
paIrE Cows Pantry" In this
pantry 20X40 feet, is shown a COW
ant, ana along with her the amount of
aIIk she produces in year. Here
~ 5 SHOWN also the boy, feed, bed
w.. tgL.a.g'. fodder, etc, required to help
".'5 cow for a year and the man
Oil" "aU morse labor required to take
.@Fe OF her. This exhibit is based
% SI actual records kept in the Mid
S's'0"n Cow Testing Association
" W ,Ne United States Department
VI VI agriculture, Dairy Division, in
sn@fge Of Ralph Hotis. The con
oTI,au'hg oI,g public is shown graphic
"sS "s'S what items enter into the cost
VI Production.
Newark post., 1920-09-08
RArrIMORE & OHIO
DELAWARE COLLEGE
AT STATE FAIR

The Delaware College Building
at the Delaware State Fair, which
attracted more than $4,000 visi-
tors la>c year, will be brimming
full Of Instructive exhibits for
men, women and children this
year. for city people as well as
farmers.
The exhibit, this year will be
furnished by the following de-
partmeGc> and organizations: New
Castle, Kent and Sussex County
Farm Bureaus; Delaware College
Horticultural and Agronomy De-
partmeD.S; Boys and Girls Vo-
cat.00a. Schools; Delaware Hol-
stein Fr,e>.an Association, and
the United States Dairy Division.
This building which was erect
ed for the exclusive use of the
College and which was first oc-
cupted last year, has already been
outgrown. A temporary building
4OX15 feet with awning roof has
been erected for the exhibition of
the boys and girls pigs in the
rig. Club. The champion heifers
Of the Bov~' and Girls Dairy Calf
Club vii. be shown in the main
building as Of last year.
Demonstrations of boys and
girls club work by the boys and
girls themselves will be given on
tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
Jay from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. A
platform has been erected in the
college building for these demon
@fatIons and seats will be provid
so Tor the public who are inter
ested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-08
Bryan a Headiner as Usual at
the Democratic National
Convention.
HIS INFLUENCE IS EVIDENT
Canned Speeches to Supplant Specia
Trains in campaign-Steel Industry
Badly mpered-RaiIway Labor
Situation Quieter - Suffragst
Hopes in Southern States
Greek Successes in
Turk War.
BY E. r. CLIPSON.

Notwithstanding the fact that he did
not get everything for which he fought
aud was not the completely dominant
figure which he so frequently has been
in the past, William j. Bryan came
nearer being the headiner of thu Dem
ocratic show at San Francisco than
anyone else. He did not succeed in
getting the resolutions committee to
frame a platform plank indOrSing the
eighteenth amendment and its accom-
panyipg enforcement act, the Nolstead
law, but he did prevent anything like
an expression favoring mitigation of
those acts. With all the forces of the
administration arrayed against him in
the matter of the Versailles treaty and
League of Nations covenant, it was TO
be expected that the Bryan program
OF opposition would fail, nevertheless
the administration did not come off
entirely victorious. The plank as final
~ framed provided for reservations to
the league more clearly defining Amer
ica's obligations to foreign countries,
and that could not have been entirely
satisfactory to the administration.
Bryan did not dominate the cOnven-
ton. write the platform nor name the
nominees, but he prevented the presi-
dent and also any other single force
from doing so. His position represent
ed one of those singular anomalies of
politics wherein he was forced TO op-
pose the man whom eight years before
he had compelled his party to accept.
Roosevelt, throwing emery onto the
bearings and hurting monkey wrenches
into the machine which he had helped
to build, was in q similar position with
respect to the Endorsement and sec
Ond nomination of William Howard
Taft. Under such circumstances
Bryan's influence was weakened just
as was RoOsevelt's. Considering the
powerful force of a federal administra-
ton, with It's great army Of office hold
ers and other potent adjuncts, the
wonder is that any man could affect 1t
In the least Logically, Bryan should
have occupied seat away back in
the rear but he did not. The marvel
IL that under the circumstances he
could make a dInt in party formations,
yet he did and he wrung from his OPP
pOnents the reluctant admission, the
old boy is a wonder"
Bryan, who frequently fails to carry
his own state or district, who at home
is outgeneralled by men not in his
class, who wishes to 90 TO the United
States senate from Nebraska but can
not command sufficient votes TO place
him there, has peculiar power over
his party at large 1t is 20 reflection
on that party, but rather a hint of
things not understandable to the finite
mind in bulk, that he has strange
ability to fathom and deal with mob
psychology