davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
WAS RUN DOWN
AND DISCOURAGED
Many Debilitated Women viii
Find New Hope in Mrs.
Crocker's Words

Il was miserable for over year as
"A result OF general breakdown In
my health says Mrs. Jennie
Croker. OF No s40s South 3sth
street, Omaha, Neb.. "ahd although
tried several remedies nothing seem.
cd 20 be OF much benefit.
My strength seemed TO give right
out and a little bit OF homework
would leave me exhausted. lost
color and had no ambition. My
stomach troubled me and ] suffered
after eating ! was discouraged about
my condition until one day I read In
the paper about DIR. Williams Pink
Pills aud bought a box.
Il soon noticed that ] was gaining
strength and when l had taken two
boxes of the pills my color began 20
come back. soon my appetite pick.
ed up and could eat what wanted
to without distress.
Il have recommended DIR. WI.
liams' Pink pills 10 a number Of pco-
pie. Whenever I feel the need of a
tonic / take the pills for a short
time and they help me al once. l
can truthfully say that they are q
splendid medicine for q rundown
condition."
There are many people who arc
sick and discouraged but stiii have
no disease that 1ustifies the attend
ance OF the family physician. These
people need tonic. DIR. WI
liams' Pink Pills enrich the blood
strengthen the nerves and tone ur
the entire system. In most cases OF
general debility they are all the medi
cine that is needed to restore health
Write today 10 the DIR. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady. n. r.. for
tho free booklet. Building Up ths
Blood" Your own druggist sells DR.
williams Pink Pills or they win be
sent by mail. postpaid. on receipt OF
price. 60 cents per box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
WIVES NEED
NOT OBEY

.---LAllakkA ~As--&a-~-Xa>2~Io
sionai union has decided TO omit the
word obey from the Congregation.
al service. The committee decided
that modern ideas favored the omis-
sion OF the word In the marriage
ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
RcSlnO1
Doctors
Use
Adler-i-ka

IT use Adier-i-ka In ALL bowel
cascs with great success. Some cases
require only ONE DOSE" tsigned)
DIR. w. A. Line. westbaden. Ind
Adler.i-ka Pushes BOTH upper
and lower bowel so completely. e
relieves ANY CASE gas on tn
stomach or sour stomach Removes
foul matter which poisoned stomach
for months. Often CURES const1-
patton. Prevents appendicitis
Adler-i.ka Is a mixture Of buck
thorn, cascara. giycerine and n1ne
other simple ingredients Swim
Drug Co. Barteil Drug Co. and al
leading druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
Address Of
Maud PomeTs Hnsbdnd

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
ssu me. thru your coswmns the pres
ens address Of Mr.. IT. Godfrey Tur-
nerr He Was Maud Po~cirs hus-
band before her death c. g.
The last address aiven for Maud
Po,cen hcrseff "a 1900 Breadscsv. ~.
Y. c.. and Mr.. Turner u not listed
IN who's who IN America A let
ter cent 10 the address IN Sec Fork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
CRUlfB CAKE

] cup light brown sugar
Ia cup butter
y cup aifk
la cups -four
y cup wainuis
l eEg
teaspoon baking powder
y teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
Rub butter. sugar and hour TO-
grthcrs with tips Of fingers tiil
cdumby: take out about half OF thls
for top OF cake; add remaining ingrc-
dents. saving half Of wainuts for
top: mix lightly: turn into CREASED
and Toured tins. sprinkle with nuts
and crumbs and bake Is or 20 min
utes IN a hot oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11

with nun HH-R-i uf'u 10 t't
when Jim was around. but Ted and
have wonderful happy hours to-
gethcr."
1T rested you 10 be with Ted7
You need rest. Deb. 30 why don't
you marry himY' ! asked abruptly.
Jane L>orimerr' There were both
surprise and reproaeh In DebH
voice. why. my deari ! like him
much too Welt II wouldn't be fair
10 marry him when he isn't-the
first--in my heart"
Does he know about Jim7-
Deb shook her head.
Then tell him--giye him a chance
to take you or leave you when he
knows tho TRUTH
Go he Continued
Never try 10 climb over q barbed
wire fence on crutches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
For the Future
of His Riddles

Dear Miss Grey; A man should be
ole TO think for himself. but have
a question which have spent many
days and nights thinking OF and can
not decide upon an answer.
l married a girl for love and we
lived very happily for five years We
have two children and our home was
complete. l was not jealous Of her
~ felt that could trust her any.
mere. because she knew that l was
tne TO her.
"A young man whom considered my
best friend came 20 zee me almost
every day. was working nights at
the time. but never doubted the sin
certify Of either OF them until l found
ut my mistake.
We separated quietly and let her
get a divorce TO save the name OF the
children. She has been a good girl
since and / am sure that that was
her only indiscretion. She makes a
good mother to the children.
/ stiu care for her. hut not as I
did. and I miss my babies terribly.
Now. the question Is. should ! saeri'
flee my seif-respect and the respect
Of a few good friends who know the
truth 10 do what I feel IL my duty
toward her and the childrenT
OHIO.
DO ros feet that the solution Of
fhis problem depends spos the re-
specf Of your frtcnds. bat entirely
upon the veifare OF vosr children.
Yos can afford 20 sacrifice some Of
Soar otcn pride for tsemL ! am Ia
ciiaes to beIicee. from the cisf Of
pour letter. that poa trould BE- hrtHg
~ ponr home today ,rtfh posr rsfe
Esd kiddies. had you followed your
-esrn inciincfton IN the waiter. ir-
sfcad Of permitting your frteHds 20
tnfiserce you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11

course. there are new. comfy looking
sports clothes To suit the season
and here are three examples Of them.
The solfing sui, In the center. Of
blue and beige anRora with a knitted
Jacket Of plain beige. you may Sc
any time In Always Audacsous." in
which Margaret Loomis wears n.
Ths osr~v~ s~<A~Nsfs aexaSnea for
one % IN. prctsicst fffis NJ fhe
-Greenwich Foili"s" and are exceed
ingiy smart. also. The one ON tho
left ha. a skirt % black and gold.
striped cloth with a roidtoned cloth
coat. gold colored boot.tops and a
soft black corduroy hat That ~
the right has skirt Of tan worsted.
side plated. with n siipon blouse,
scarf and hat Of tan angora .m.
hroIdcrod In colorH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11
PRACTICAL.

Persons rho hare
problems tehich they
do not care 10 eonfide
by pirate letter or
phone, may see Cvn-
thid Grey at her office
IN The Star Bldg,
erery Tuesday and
Thursday between the
hours Of 8 10 II a. M.
aud fe 10 5 p. M. To
accommodate working
people uho cannot
come at that time. she
miH be in the office
earlier or later BY ap-
pointment. Please do
not come at any other
time as Miss Grey can
not attend 10 her writ-
ing because Of the cont
slant interruption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11

work. 20 replace tho summers
sports They keen RICH, on out In the
open. walking. riding. driving. play.
Ing tennis and goifing. And. Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11

Dear Miss Grey. ] am a married
woman not yet out Of my eos
and have two children
Il Until recently neither myself NOR
husband has ever attended dances:
IN fact, neither OF us has known
how TO dance. or took much interest
In them.
But now. thru taking lessons. ]
am able. and enjoy dancing very
much and desire TO attend one dance
weekly.
Thru your column IN the paper
kindly advice me whether you are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-11

II isn't likely thAt Solomon sue
cccded In convincing all his wives
that n word 10 the wise was sus
ficient.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
FUNERAL OF HOWARD J. HAHN |
Services for Well-Krowu Citizen This
Morning nj st. Ann Church.

Funeral services for Howard j. Hahn,
who died on Tuesday, May ii, were held
this morning at 10 o'clock at St AIMS
Church.
Mr. Hahn was well-known and highly
respected citizen, and had wide circle of
friends in the city. He wns prominently
known for his interest in athletic sports.
In 1898 he was awarded first prize as the
most popular baseball player in the State
of Delaware IN a popularity contest con-
Quoted by one of the local newspapers and
during his baseball experience he rendered
able assistance on the strongest teams
throughout the State and the Eastern
Shore of Maryland He also starred in
football as q member of the Highland foot
bail team in the late 00's, when the High
land outfit was considered one of the
strongest semi-professional teams in this
section of the country. 1t will no doubt be
recalled by his many friends that he assist
ed the local High School relay teams in
winning prizes ut the annual Penn relay
meets, he being the possessor of two cups
won at Philadelphia in 1898.
MIR. Hahn was greatly admired by allof
his fellow associates Mt the Hercules
Powder Company, where he was employed
rs assistant chief clerk to the purchasing
agent Mt the time of his death.
lie is survived by his wife, Mary
Flanagan Hahn, and seven children,
ranging in age from three months to
twelve years, also his mother, Mrs Evelyn
Hahn, and one sister, r. Evelyn Hahn,
who is employed by the du Pont Com
many
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

Rubber Co, gold, Charles Booth, II.
Brown, Nicholas Zimmerman and J. =.
Watson. krobs Pigment md Chemical
Co, gold. William ] Splan, Reuber Ruth
silver, w. A. Bicklinp and l.. Y. Frank
houser. Pusey d Jones Co, silver, William
j. Spcer G. Whitoley , John j Sturgis and
Douglas Greene; Edge Moor Iron Co,
gold, Aubrey H. Hughes, silver, Lee
Iotan, Jamison and stanabury Christy;
Wilmington 4 Philadelphia Traction Co.,
gold W L. Baker, j. l.. Could silver,
Willard o. Dermoss, Delmariva Leather
Co., gold, Lewis T.. Welsh, silver, Charles
J. Hultberp Eastern MaIleable Iron Co,
gold, John j Reese and John yaklyes,
Standard Kid Manufacturing Co, gold,
John NJ Sullivan; silver, John A. Hull !;
Speakman Co.. gold, Harvey Il. Williams;
Diamond Ice and Coal Co, silver, james
Bowers
Following the distribution Of tho
diplomas, president Josiah Marvel, OF
the Wilmington Safety Council, gave a
very interesting talk He expressed his
appreciation for the mems work in the
safety course and told them Of their
responsibility as forenon IN showing their
men the way to do things as they should
be done Mr. Marvel said that the fore
men are tho leaders of the men and copse-
quently must guide and teach those
uud er them An address was also made by
MIR Bu Bloia music was furnished by the
Criminal Six
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
BY SAFETY COUNCIL
Members Entertained at Ban.
quet by ]. Writ Willis of New
Castle Leather Co.

j. Writ Willis, vicc-president OF the
New Castle Leather Co, last night enter
tanned, at "a banquet ut the plant the
members of the Foremen 8 Safety Council
os Wilmington, representing every line
of industry. The banquet took plaee IN
the dining room at the companyss plant,
at Eleventh and Poplar streets.
Eleven lessons were given the Council
during the winter Those who attended
ten of the LESSONS last night received
diplomas with gold seals attached. Thoss
who attended seven meetings or more
received diplomas with silver seals Mt
tached. These certificates are issued by
the National Safety Council and are signed
by the local officers. They were dlstri-
buted by l.. A. DeBlois and were given %
the following:
American Car and Foundry Co, gold,
John Golden, Edward Maser. John II
Grler, Clarence T., Williams. X. II.
Grier and John W. Barr; silver, John
O'Connor, T. Ross Farra, Frank Bryson,
Harry Shirk, r. Frank Clark, Edward A.
West, Chris W Viohl. ". II kemery
and Charles Prettyman Joseph Bancroft
& Sons Co, gold, Edward u. Mills, Joseph
w. Robinson, John Burrows, GordonV.
Clark, John r. Casey, Daniel L. McDer-
mott; silver, William Steptoe, Samuel II.
Elliott. James Carlo, Frank A. Webb,
Clement S. Wood; Bond Manufacturing
Co, fgold, John r. Meyers, John II
Schnnder, William A Hitler, Leon kersey,
Roy Hickcox, james Wilson; silver, John
Nurnberg and Frank d. Marvel; the
Pyrites Co. Ltd, gold, Henry saville,
J. n. Jordin. II. c. Trumbell, W A.
Thompson, silver, William ] Norris, W
L. Talley and J b Taylor; New Castle
Leather Co, gold, Harry Smith. James
Hagcrty, H. c. kilmon, l.. f. Smith.
silver, Rolan Harris and James u. Rron-
we'll; Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation, Ltd. gold,
William Scott, James Teuler, George II
Burris, Charles A. Brooks; silver, J n
Burgot and Andrew ], Cross, du Pont
Co, gold, Samuel Steele. Philip G. Lntle
Millard T. V Moore; silver. IL L. Knott.
Frank Brown, John Armstrong and
George T.. Grantland Electric Hose and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

section 12l as a special school district,
or any city or town hereafter erected into
special school district by the State Board
of Education, fails TO comply with the
provisions OF this section, such city or
town shall by the order Of the State
Board Of Education cease to exist as n
special school district and shall automat-
lcally become part of the county system
Of schools and subject to The authority
and juridsiction of the County Board of
Education"
Resembling of this provision was urged
for the purpose of preventing a special
district that might become burdened
throwing its burden on the county.
J. V. McCommons and Representa-
tives Soper, Hastings and Jakes advocated
separate Boards of Education, composed
of members of their races, for whites,
Moors and Negroes. Representative
Soper held that Negroes should have no
part in the management of schools for
white children, and Representative Jakes
expressed fear that under present con-
ditions there might be trouble at the next
school election in the Caesar Rodney district
Representative McNabb tried to
speed up consideration, and Representa-
tives Buckson, Lyons, Soper, Bunting
and Hart opposed haste.
Representative Mulvena moved that
the commissions report be taken up Tor
third and final reading. but the motion
was defeated by vote of % to 2
A recommendation that the Levy
Courts fix fees for collecting sch ool taxes
at sums not exceeding the actual expense
of collection was referred to attorneys
who are putting proposed amendmcpts IN
bill form.
Representative Soper objected to school
supervisors and attendance officers.
Representative Hiram S. Smith pre-
dicted the code would be lost If school
supervisors and attendance officers were
not cut out /" Telling 'cold facts, he said
Sussex county taxablcs demand reduction
Of school expenses and lowering OF the
tax rate.
Representative Hastings thought the
school supervisors and attendance officers
should not be ''cut out, but the number
should be "cut down.
Further consideration OF proposed
amendments was postponed until today.
The Senate concurred IN the House
bill appropriating s60,0O to the Delaware
State Hospital, at Farnhurst
Senator Alice introduced, under sus-
pension of the rules, a bill providing that
hereafter no bonds constituting direct or
indirect obligations of the State, or OF
anv county or school district in the State,
shall be sold or negotiated or issued by
the officials or body of officials authorized
to sell, negotiate or issue the same at less
than their nominal or face value, and no
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
REPUBLICAN EFFORT
To PASS SUFFRAGE
Factional Leaders to Tour Sussex
County in Hopes of Influ-
encing Legislature.
STAFF G correspondence of Every Evening

STATE HOUSE, DOVER, May 2l.
Thinking the platform of the!Democratic
State Convention will contain an equal
suffrage plank, and desiring to discount
its possible effect, Republicans are striving
TO obtain, on Tuesday next, the day set
for the convention, concurrence by the
House of Representatives In the Senate
resolution ratifying the proposed amend
ment TO the Constitution of the United
States extending the right of suffrage to
women. Should there be assurance OF
concurrence on Tuesday, the ratifying
resolution would be messaged from tho
Senate TO the House on Monday, to which
day the Senate has practically adjourned,
as today's and tomorrow's 5 sessions, held
solely for the purpose of keeping the
Senate alive" are perfunctory, with but
two Senators in attendance.
Republican National Committeeman
Coleman du Pont, Ex-Governor Simeon
5. Pennewill, President Pro Tempore
Isaac ID. Short of the Senate and Daniel
j. layton, Jr., are making a supreme effort
in behalf of ratification. Starting today
from Mr.. Pennewill's home, near Green
wood, they will spend three days touring
Sussex county for the purpose OF urging
district leaders to advi Sussex Re
publican Representatives who oppose
The tourists. who represent all factions OF
Delaware Republicanism, will occupy
the same automobile For week or longer
there have been suspicious of crossing
and "double crossing" and it is proposed
TO smoke out whatever is hidden. While
searching for alleged insincere proponents
of equal suffrage, it is limited the investlga-
tors will tell district leaders they will be
given "sinews" for the Republican cam
paign in Sussex county.
WORKING ON SCHOOL CODE.
The House devoted yesterday and
today to consideration of proposed amend
ments to the School Code.
In addition to the suggestions made by
the Legislative Commission on Code
Revision, striking out the following part
of section IS was listed as proposed
amendment:
lease any city or town designatedin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

for funds for the relief of members u the
organization, either in illness On death
and solicitors are making the rounds of
the oity'a industrial and business estab-
lishments, soliciting subscriptions for n
booklet they propose publishing giving
an accurate history of the Wilmington
FIRE department from it's inception 70 date
A similar book was produced q number
Of years ago, but IL is the intention of the
association 30 improve upon this previous
effort and bring the history up ~ date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
VARIETY SHOWER.

Miss Lillian Williams gave variety
shower Wednesday evening in honor Of
Miss Eva Mailman, who is to be married
soon Mrs Bertha Biddle Williams
entertained with several selections. Miss
Mailman was the recipient Of many useful
and beautiful gifts.
The following guests were present.
The Misses Helen Alden, Lula Boyer,
Helen Brinton, Mollie Burns, Helen Cast
ner, Laura Cloud, Lillian Grotz, Elizabeth
IIagan, Elizabeth Mailman, Eva Malt
man, Sarah Stern, Priscilla Thomas,
Billinn Williams, Mary Williams, Mrs
Joseph Barker, Mrs Bertha Biddle Will
liams and Mrs. celia Mailman Wood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
Reckless Driving Charged.

Raymond L. Ingram Of Marcus Hook
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Traffic OfHcer Jordan at Delaware avenue
and Washington street on n charge Of
reckless driving while under the influence
of Intoxicating liquor Officer Jordan said
that the defendant was zig-zagging from
one side of the street 10 the other and
that when he got out Of his machine he
staggered Ingram told the court that
he got the liquor in Chester The court
irnnnsed a fine Of $50 end cogts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
Leaves for European Trim.

Miss Mary Trainor Archer, an employe
of the du Pont Company, expects to sail
on the IT, $. s. New York tomorrow for
London and Paris, and tour Of the battle
fields. Miss Archer has been entertained
by her many friends at dinners and
theatre parties She will be joined in New
York by eight others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21

such bonds shall by the terms thereof bear
interst at greater rate than 8 per cent
annum. The foregoing provision shall not
apply to bonds issued to provide necessary
funds to carry out or complete contracts
actually executed prior TO yesterday on
behalf Of the obligor IN any such bonds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
CHIEF Lurz ENTERTAIss.
Members Of Volunteer Fircmen's Relief
Are His Guests.

The new fire chief, William J. Lutz,
svas host last night 20 the members Of the
Volunteer Firemens Relief Association,
at their hall. About forty members were
present 70 greet the new chief and his
assistants, Harvey Tazewcll and John W.
Townsend.
The association has started campaign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
Enforcement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs u. J. Norris, 200 West
Ninth street, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Marie Esther, to George
T.. Weaver, of this city The wedding will
take nIace the latter nart Of Juno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
HARDING 0H|OLEAD
|SNEAR|NG 100000
Davis Running Ahead of Don.
ahey for Governor by
Over 100000.

COLUMBUS, ohio. November A.
Later returns from Tuesdays election
served only to increase the large leads
given Senator Warren G. Harding and
the entire republican state ticket.
With twenty-one of the states TWEEN
ty-two congressman already def
nitely republican and the democratic
contestant trailing in the third dis
trict. the only one in doubt, a solidly
republican congressional delegation
seemed probable.
From $500 of the states 7,145 pre-
cincts- Senator Harding had lead
over Gov. Cox of 37S.S92. The vote;
Harding, 1,106.324; Cox, 727,432.
The vote for governor for $500 pre-
cincts was: Harry L. Davis. repub-
lican, s42.szs; A. Y. Donahey. demo
crat, 809,S75.
For United States senator, 6.441 pre-
cincts showed former Gov. Frank 3.
Willis. republican. ss2.s57; w A. Ju-
liam. democrat, 666.445.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
PENNSYL WANNA GIVES
HARDING RECORD VOTE
Plurality Now Appears to Be More
Than $50, OOO-Penrose Has
Margin of 534,245.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November a.
Senator Harding's total vote in
Pennsylvania has gone over the one
million mark and his plurality appears
to be more than $4,000, the greatest
vote ever given a candidate in this
state.
Returns from 6,206 districts out of
1919 in the state give: Harding. 1870
014; Cox, 436,535.
The nearest approach to Hardings
total was the vote given Theodore
Roosevelt in 1904. when he received
more than $4,000 and plurality OF
sos, 900.
Senator Penrose's plurality in $3.50
districts was 534.245. His total vote
had mounted to 936,273 and that Of
John A. Farrell, his democrat oppo-
rent, 402,028.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE GIVES
HARDING 3O.OOOLEAD
Complete Returns Show Republican
Candidates Ran Ahead of
Rivals in State.

MANCHESTER. n. H. November 4
Complete returns from Tuesday S
election give Senator Harding a
plurality in New Hampshire of 80. 900
Gov. ELECT Brown about LOCO less and
Senator Moses approximately 21.000.
Representative Burroughs trep) had
a margin of $500 and Representative
Wason (rep.) 5000. The totals:
For President-Harding. 90,957
Cox. 61,s33
For goyernor-Brown (rep). co.
3i7; Tilton (dem.), 62.0SS.
For senator-Moses (rep,, s5,7e3;
Stevens (dem.), 64,SSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
Paris amazed
By MiHerand;s
Lack of Guard

PARIS, November 4.-Presi-
dent Millerand has amazed some
Of the old residents Of Paris by
appearing ON the streets Of the
city apparently without "A
guard. Scores Of persons fee-
0gnized the. French president
when he walked the other day
from the Eiysee Palace through
the Champs EiySecs toward the
Seine, and his prOGress was
marked by asuccessiOn of bows.
Not a detective was in sight.
This f. in sharp contrast to
the practice of most former
presidents. Few of them ever
Eave ventured forth alone. and
in most cases they have been
surrounded by "a strong guard
of detectives or police. VI. Mil
Ierand's democratic conduct in
this respect has caused much
comment and has increased his
popularity.