davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
REGISTRARSFOR
DEATHS, BIRTHS
Continued from First Page.
registrar. Secretary, City Board OF

Continued from First Page.
registrar, Secretary. City Board Of
Health.
Kent County.
First dlstrlct-smyrna. local regis
trar, ]. w. Clifton, NJ. D.; Clayton, local
sub-regIstrar. J. s. Cobb. NJ. D.; Kenion.
local sub-registrar, w. S. Arthurs.
Second district-Camden, local regis
trar, L. S. Conwell, NJ. D.; Leipsic, local
sub-registrar, Mrs. N. T. Jerman /;
Dover. local sub-reglstrar, Herman C..
Taylor; Little Greek, local sub-registrar,
]. Thomas Lowe; Marydel, local sub
registrar, J. r. Smith. NJ. d.
Third dlstrlct-Harrington. local reg
lstrar, Gordon Riley; FELTON,, local sub
registrar, James II. Jones; Frederick,
local sub-regislrar. A. w. Carrow; Mil
ford. local sub-registrar. J. G. Dawson
NJ. D.; Hickman, local sub-registrar.
William Croll; HOllandsyille, local sub
registrar, Annie Lister.
Sussex County.
First strict-Georgetown. local reg
istrar, r. C. Paynter. NJ. D.; Milton
local sub-registrar. Walter Crouch
Milford, local sub-reglstrar. j. G. Daw-
son, NJ. D.; n. Nanticoke, Bridgevillei
r. f. D., local sub-registrar, Jas. N
Russell; S. Nanticoke, Georgetown, r.
II. D., local sub-registrar, Everett
Lambden; Glendale, local sub-regis-
trar, Rev. T. S. Barrett
Second district -Seaford, local regis
trar, w F. Halnes, NJ. D.; Greenwood
local sub-regiStrar,, r. Emory Wiley
Bridgeville, local sub-registrar, T. T.
Kinnamon; Laurel, local sub-registrar
III. o. Riggin: Delmar, local sub-reg-
istrar, II. e. Locates, M. d.
Third district-Lewes, local registrar
VIM. p. Orr. NJ. D.. 0ngola, local sub
registrar, Clifford E. Burton; Mills
boro, local sub-registrar. VIM. B
Jones, NJ. D.; Millvllle. local sub-regis-
trar, X. Jas. Hooker, NJ D.; Selbyville
local sub-registrar, w. B. Derricksoni
GumDoro local sub-registrar. o. v.
James, NJ. ID.
: Local sub-registrars VIII forward GER
tIflcates to local registrars every Sat
urday.
All certificates must be fll.d with the
registrar nearest TO the place where
the event occurred and all appoint
ments inconsistent with this list are
hereby terminated.
''For returns outside the city limits
only.
Under the law all births. deaths and
marriages In Delaware must be lled
with the nearest registrar or sub
registrar under penalty OF fine Of
neglect.
The funds for payment OF these
agents is provided by the Service Citi-
zens Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
DEATHS

49,.
WILsON-In this city. on March l, 1920.
william j. Wilson, son Of Benjamin ana
Ella Wilson. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 at
dence OF his father. No. 1912 Pennsylvania
avenue on thursday afternoon, NJ
o'clock Interment az Mt. Olive cemetery.
BOWEN-At Newark, Del, on March l.
1920 John NJ Bowen, aged "a years.
Re.atives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
OF his brother, Levi X. Bowen, on West
Main street, Newark, on Wednesday AFTER
noon. March 3, at o'clock lnterment at
Head Of Christiana cemetery.
KENNEDY--ln this city. on February
90 1890, Neal NJ Kennedy.
Relatives. friends and members OF the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles. are Invited 10
attend the funeral from his late residence,
No. 703 Washington street on Ihursuat
Cathedral. Interment at Cathedral eeme-
terry. o.
HiiNTER-In this city. on March 1. 1920,
william Hunter. aged "a years
Relatives. friends and Welcome Lodge,
No. 3, Shepherds Of bethlehem, r. y. y.
r., are invited 10 attend the funeral ser
Vices at the residence 81 his uncle LeSVedu wed
nesday afternoon. at o'clock. intermeA1
at Siiverbrook cemetery. ~
TOWNSEND-In this city. on February ~;
1920 Mary r. NJ Townsend widow OF
George r. Townsend and daughter or
the late Charles Moore.
Relatives aud friends are Invited 20 al
tend the funeral services, at her late res.
dence, No. 1404 North Van Buren rseee,'
oD Wednesday afternoon, March .. wv. a,
? o'clock. Interment at Wilmington anu
Brandywine cemetery. .ooo
uAUG-In this city, on March 1, 102V,
Emma, widow Of Henry Haug, In her oith
Relatives and friends are invited ts at
tend the funeral services. az tns rsfiusnSs raS
Pleasant street. on "Wednesday sIfernooL,
March 3, 1920, at 2 o'clock. lnterment a.
Riveryiew cemetery.
MILLER-In this city, on February 2,
1920 Robert S. Miller, sr, In bis 1eth
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
Tend the funeral services. at the residence
~ his son-in Flaw, Walter B. Mckay, No: oli
North jackson street. on Tuesday arter-
noon. March 2, 1920, at 230 o'clock. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
EDWARDs-In this city, on feorusy ~
and Nellie Il. starr Edwards. In his 2Srd
Relatives friends, Delaware Lodge. l. @.
10. r.. Apache Tribe, l. o. X. NJ. and the
employees Of the II. 4 II. Corporation. are
invited TO attend the runerai ssT1ces, a,
No ihos Walnut street, on Wednesday af-
ternoon. March 3, at 2.30 O'Clock Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery
McS,T. .OgKEY-In this city, on February
20, 1920, Ellen. widow OF Arthur NC
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
son Robert J. McCloskey. No o02 North
1,iavton street on Wednesday morning.
March 3. at . o'clock. Requiem mass al St
Thomasf Church. lnterment at 81 JOINS
cemetery. Newark. Del.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
GRACE AUXILIARY MEETING.

Missionary Auxiliary met last evening
at Grace Church House, No. 903 West
street. Twenty-one members were pres
ent. Mss C. Schwartz gave an interest
ing talk on the work being done by the
home missions.
Following her talk, the members OF
the auxiliary subscribed for seven
bonds for Comrade shares for the Ban
croft Turner Resi- Home. Miss Ed
wards. OF ahe Riddle Memorial Deacon
ess Home gave an account Of the work
being done by the home.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
p,,rCuTERs OF ISABELLA TO MEET

All women who have applied for
membership in the new local court Of
the Daughters OF Isabella are asked to
attend a meeting of the court In the
Knights of Columbus Hall, at $50
o'clock tonight. Mrs. Jennie d. Green,
OF Baltimore. will preside. Officers VIII
be elected and arrangements announced
for the initiation day on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
CITY uussroVany SOCIETY

Bishop W. +. Mcdowell will be ask
ed by the City Missionary Society to
continue the Rev. J. II. Besuchamp as
secretary Of the society for another
conference year. A resolution asking
his return was unanimously adopted
al a meeting yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
MODEL DWELLING ON VIEW.

T. B. Cushman. real estate broker. OF
No. 2ii West Seventh street, has on
display in the window OF his Offices a
complete model OF a dwelling house 1t
is electrically lighted, the current be-
ing supplied from the Wilmington and
philadelphia Traction Company's cir
cult.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
IN MENfORIAM.

In loving remembrance Of our dear be-
loved son and brother b. franklin McVey,
who departed this life March 2, lvOs;
Awake him not, sweet Spirits, 20 suffer
again:
rs siumbers 90 sweetly. oh, let him
His sickness is ended, his troubles all gone
Oh. think how he suffered, and moaned
with his pain,
In the long night hours, we soothed him
Until God in His mercy, came down from
with the Angels. they whispered, message
OF love.
Sadly missed by his
Mother, Sisters and Brother
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
No WHISKEY
PERMITS FOR
DEL. DOCTORS
Continued from FIRST Page.

Continued from fIfsL Fdkt'
other states not covered by statutes as
strict as the Klair act In Delaware. Any
such plan. however. now goes by the
board. There no longer exists oppor-
tunity for Delaware physicians TO ap-
ply for a Federal permit as it will not
be given.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
,ussIox,ny SOCIETY MEETING.

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of Union VI. E. Church will meet
mis- evenlng at the home OF Mrs. Anna
smith. No. 1901 West seventh street.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
N MFMORIAM.

In loving memory OF Edward Schliessei
who departed this life March 2, 1917:
Not gone from memory,
Not gone from love,
And while you rest ia peaceful sleep,
Your memory we shall always keep.
Father and Mother.s
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

The curious discovery that we do
practically everything by 6s and
factors OF 60. because Babylonians
and astronomers fixed II so 10000
years ago, is claimed by a commits
sion Of mathcmaticians recently
studying the subject.
A Frenchh advocate OF the decimal
divisions In our weights and meas
ures says he Is going TO improve
upon the 20O00-year-Old Babylonian
methods Of dividing time by induc-
ing mankind 10 adopt his i0-hour
clock, which divides the day into 10
hours. each hour. 100 minutes, and
each minute 100 seconds. The
sketch shows how exceedingly sim
pIe To understand this new time
niece. The hour hand travels once
around the dial each day. the min
ute hand going 10 times as fast. Five
O'Clock. decimal time. would be i2
o'clock noon on the regulation
clock. BY the decimal clock we see
that the time is something between
2 and 3 o'clock and the hands are in
a straight line across the dial. Now
who can tell what the correspond
ing time would be on the regulation
clock which the inventor holds IN
his left hand?
ANSWER TO NO. 1853
The concealed poets are. Poe
Keats. Hood, Hemans. Cowper.
Moore. Gay. Young. Campbell
Copyright, 1920, by Sam Loyd
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, March 2 UNITED Press).-
Opening grain: Corn, May, 1864 as
July. 1904. oats, May, s0ssaSi; July, "a.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March 2 United PressI.
Spots opened In limited demand today
with prices easier. Sales amounted 70
1000 bales. Receipts totaled 1000
bales, including 1880 American Flu
tures opened easy. American middlings.
fair. 3i43; good middllnss. 3i.43; fui
mlddnngs, 3043; middlings, 2943; low
mlddlings. 26i3; good ordinary. 22.as' ;
ordinary, 2i.93.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
CARD OF THAN

wish 10 thank the Rev. and Ars. W.
rarri. and member OF the Cookmen N. z.
church, for their kindness shown me DUR
Mrs. j. {. Bsntas
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

- friend in need Is friend indeed
but The want al is the friend 70 need
( Adu
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
NEW work. COTTON.

NEW YORK, March UNITED Press
The cotton market opened easier TO-
day. March sold at 3s.i0. on 10; May
3i95, on 3; July, 2.2s. on IL. ana
October. 29g2. on 5.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
THREE WESTON GIRLS
Bathing Beach Reuiew to Be Staged at Edgewood Park

Wear any kind of bathing suit you like. but come and join in the bathing review. This is the invitation of the manage ment of Edgewood park to the feminine bathers of Birmingham in announcing the second bathing review and bathing suit contest soon 70 be staged at Neptune Beach, the big sathing pool at Edgewood Park
 We just had to do it, declares Hugh Hill, manager of the park. 'The first review we held few weeks ago proved staged in Jefferson county. There wa. so much comment and so much demand for another that we now are preparing for the second event of it's kind in the history of Birmingham amusement circles.
 Every woman who cares to put on a bathing suit and appear at Neptune Beach is eligible to the contest" he con tinued. "The management will distribute $50 in prizes and we hope that the en- tries will be as stunning those of the first review. That part of it isn't worry. ing us much, though, for an event as popular as the last bathing suit contest proved to be is bound to draw crowds when it is repeated
 The prizes will be awarded for the most original suit. the most charming suit and SC on Judges will be appointea and the prizes awarded immediately after the review takes place."
 The Edgewood management has not de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
MINIATURE ARTISTS
 A FEATURE OF BILL
 AT LYRIC THEATRE
Two Acts of Keith Vaude- vile and Madge Kennedy
 in Nearly Married' Opening Bill

The Hoy Sisters, in their profession. are as the miniature is to the life-size DOT trait They are artists in miniature These three little women are big in every thing except their size. In stature they resemble so many French dolls For twb seasons the Hoy Sisters have been feat ured with Fred Stone in Jack OLan- tern"
 The musical comedy has closed it's sea- fon and these mites have come into vau- oev1lle, where they sing, dance, talk and create the same furore and fine impress sion they did in Jack O'Lantern" These miniature artists headline the bill that opens at the Lyric theatre tomorrow aft ernoon.
 Gold either mentally or vocally is de- cidedly precious. A singer with golden note in her voice is just as much of a find as "pay dirt" in a mine. Dora Hil- ton has that kind of a voice It is rich and round and full of color flexible clear and of wide range
 Two other acts that add much to the 1oyousness of the weeks opening bill are the unusual comedy playlet present. ed by Maurice Samuels and company and the opening number of the bill, Stanley and Wilburne, in Versatile Vaudeville Offerings"
 The story of "Nearly Married" the new Goldwyn picture starring Madge Ken nedy, which is the screen attraction of the bill, details the adventure of a pair of young newly-weds, Harry and Betty separated because Harry declines to per init Betty's brother Dick, to accompany them on their honeymoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
WATER CARNIVAL AT EAST LAKE PARK Swimming Races, Fancy Diving and Interesting
 Stunts"

Great preparations have been made by Edward Spencer, well-known Bir- mingham swimming expert and direc- tor of the East Lake bathing beach, for the water carnival which will be held at East Lake park next W ednes- day August IS.
 The big carnival will be absolutely free, and a record breaking crowd is expected to visit the municipal park for the occasion.
 races special medals being awarded to swimmers in the city are on the pro- gramme, billed under the names of Duke Cervasio, lwho will do deep sea diving; Professor Spool, who will do a most difficult parachute dive, and fancy diving and swimming by Baby Katherine and Miss Ideal, two we'll known feminine swimmers of Birming- ham,.
 Director Spencer will perform his famous stunt of breaking out of a barrel under water. He will be hand cuffed and manacled, placed in a sack and then inclosed in barrel tightly nailed up. Although wearing citizen clothes and hurled into the lake i'm prisoned in the barrel, he will get out and come to the surface in a bathing suit. Special judges will be appointed to see that he is securely fastened in the barrel
 Every amusement. including the Whip, Old Mill, ostrich farm, Ferris wheel and merrygo round, will be run ming throughout the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
VAUDEVILLE STARS
 ON BILL AT LOEWS
Five All-Star Acts and Buck Jones in "The
 Square Shooter

There have been some dandy good bills at Loew's Bijou, but for all-around brilliance and variety, the coming vaude- Vile programme triumphs.
 A couple of laughsmiths, Joe Tilyou and George Rogers, in the guise of rube characters, present a hilarious laugh festival in Show Me- an amusing con- ception of new melodies, witty dia- logue and eccentric and acrobatic dances.
 Three Weston Girls, trio of charnl- ing young entertainers, In vocal and instrumental revue, rendering classl- cal, popular, and standard airs on the piano, violin and cello, intermingled with tunefuel melodies.
 Andrieff Trio, two 1.-the young chaps, with an attractive young pretty miss, comprise this trio of entertainers, who senting a most bewildering array of dances.
 Will Dunlay and Bessie Merrill, in Much Ado About Nothing" a nonsensi- cal skit with humorous melodies and original sayings.
 Bert Turner and Al De Armo, with a host of novel ideas in jugglery, offer an original novelty, Flight Minutes on the Links.
 Few more daring stunts have been done in pictures or out of them than that of Buck Jones in '"The Square Shooter in which he will be presented as the picture feature of the bill, when on Silver, his famous mottled gray horse he rescues the heroines from a runaway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

cided the exact date of the second review, but it will be announced within a short time.
 Manager Hill is jubilant over the suc- cess that has been attained by another of the Edgewood attractions. This is the private dancing pavilion on the orches- tra balcony floor of Dreamland Dance Hall. It has been fitted up to receive pri- vate dancing parties, and since it is on the same floor, is served with the same music that the Hilco Jazz orchestra fur nishes for the main dancing floor
 The popularity of the pavilion is evil denced by the many advance dates it is booked fer, declares Manager Hill. There is hardly a night of the week that the pavilion is not engaged ahead, and in some instances it has been spoken for two or three weeks in advance.
 Tt is absolutely private and is intend- ed for the dances of private parties, danc- ing clubs or the affairs of fraternal or ders. The floor is just as good as the main floor of Dreamland, and the music is that of the Hilco Jazz orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
Summer-Spoiled Skin
 Removed by Absorption

As undue summer exposure usually leaves an undesirable lsurface of tan. red ness or roughness, often freckles, too the sensible thing to do is to remove such sur face There's nothing better for this than ordinary merco1ized wax, which actually ab- sorbs m unwholesome complexion. The thin layer of surface skin is itself absorbed gently.t gradually. there's no inconven- fence. no detention indoors. Spread the wax take it off in the morning with warm water If you will get ounce of mercolzed wax at the drug store, use it for a week or so you may expect marked improvement daily When the underlying skin is wholly in view your complexion will be a marvel of spot less purity and beautiful whiteness. Don't let those summer wrinkles worry you worry breeds more wrinkles Banish them by bathing the face in a solution of powdered saxolite, one ounce, dissolved ir a half pint witch razel. Used daily for a while this will be found wonderfully effec- tiye-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

The King of Italy has announced his intention to pay tax on his in-
 come the same as any of his subjects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
NEW SILVER TRADE
 DOLLAR IS USED
By Associated Press

Washington, August "A new silver trade dollar expected to replace the Aus trian coin throughout the Red Sea com mercial district has been put into circu- lation in Eritrea by Italy, according to tn announcement by the Italian em- bassy.
 Besides Eritrea, the Red Sea district in- cludes Abyssnia, French British and Italian Somalilands. Socatra, Makalla, Alden protectorate and the Arabian Red Sea provinces of Yemen, Asir and H ejez. Primarily the new Italian coin is for Ertrea, but it's more extensive use is predicted by the Italian officials. Italian money is the legal circulating medium in Eritrea, and the new dollar will be used solely as trade dollar The Maria Theresa dollar of Austria, which has been the trade coin of the Red Sea district, was solely a trade dollar, and was not issued for governmental use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
Is a Merry Widow

''Soon after my husbands death years ago l was taken with typhoid fever Since then have suffered from stomach and liver trouble and censt tipation. I have doctored a great deal without benefit. Since taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy three months ago my bowels have moved regularly and I feeling well again. I am now a happy woman" It is a simple, harmless prepara- tion that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments, including ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Greene Drug Co.,, Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
BIC D|R|G|bLE IS SOON ID BE READY Trained American Crew Will Be Aboard on Its
 First Flight
By Associated Press

Washington, August 14.-Latest reports received at the navy department are that . the dirigible, R-3S, now being constructed for the American Navy by the Royal Airship Works, at Bedford England, is more than sixty per cent completed and probably will be ready to take the air by the latter part of November. When the great dirigible, which will surpass in size any airship ever con- structed thrusts her nose out of the hangar at Bedford for the first time, there will be a trainad-t the-mipute American crew aboard to put her through her trial flight Several training cruises on the British dirigible, R-3S offered by the British government for that purpose, already have been made by American naval personnel, who will form the R-3S S crew and the mammoth airship will be manned by experienced sailors of the air when she sets out on her transatlantic flight, which officials say will be made next April or May.
 With gas volume of 2724,G00 cubic feet, the R-3S will surpass in size the large@ rigid airship yet turned out by the Zeppe- lin Company, the L-71, by S04.00o cubic feet, and the British dirigible. R-94 which crossed the Atlantic last year, by I'll, GOO cubic feet. Her six engines will develop 1850 horsepower. or 130 more than the most powerful Zeppelin craft. and drive the great gas bag at an estimated maxi mum speed of seventylfive miles an hour.
 To accommodate the 694- foot stretch of the R-3S, the naval airship hangar at Cape May, N J.. already has been heightened to TOO feet and also increased
 in height. The two large hangars now under construction at Lakehurst N. J.. probably will not be completed until July, 1921, or after the R-3Ss arrival
 The King of Italy has announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
[Egh Class Vaudeville and Photoplays on Weeks Bill

mittee at sloOOo. The next inspection made at the Colonial No. l mine, where there were 220 gardens. showed 2l4 in a high state of cultivation with d total vaT4 uation of s1497o.
 After awarding the prizes at the Colon- ial, the committee took occasion to praise the miners and their families for the ex- cellent sanitary condition of the little town and it's streets The plant was de- clared to have one of the finest baseball parks and stands in Fayette county, while satisfaction was expressed with the progress being made in the construc- ton of the new playground and athletic field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
MINING VILLAGES
 ARE GARDEN SPOTS
By Associated Press

Connellsville, Pa, August 14-Coke and mining villages of the Connellsville region are becoming veritable garden spots" according to the committed. and judges appointed by the H. c. Prick Company, which has started it's annual inspection of flower beds and vegetable gardens planted by the miners and their families.
 The first inspection made at the Phil lips mine, showed that 13S gardens had been started, three of which had been carried along until harvest. The value of the crops has been estimated by the com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-17

MrS. -. l.. y, rSnchvi!lc.--Charlcs
Thze Russell! known generally as
Pastor, Russell. was an Independ-
cni minister. He was born in Pitts
hn.gh February l6. 1852. the son Of
Joseph l.. and Anna Eliza tBiraey)
EuSs"ll. II" vas educated principal
" under private tutors In 1879 he
MARI. ed Miss Marie Frances Acklcy
lie hogan an lndependent ministry
IN Pittsburgh In 1875, and was rcgu-
hrly elected pastor Of numerous con-
S-cT7 tons from Maine 20 California
cSi-ny serving the Brooklyn Tahcr-
nacle. Mr.. Russell travelled about
thirty thousand miles each year In
his work. including sem!-annual trips
10 Gent Britain in connection with
the work centerinr in the London
Tabernacle congregation. whom he
served an pastor. Pastor" Russell
discia!med being the founder of any
religious sect. he Interpreted the
pun shmen; o. the Bible as eternal
death and not eternal torture. He
wns the autho- Of series OF hooks.
studies in the Scriptures. issued
since 1855. He died on train near
Canadian, Texas, October 81. 1916.
while on his way from Los Angeles
% New York. His home was in
Brooklyn. y Y.