davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
BETTER Than CALQMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are IN result OF DIR.
Edwards determination not TO treat
hverand bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't iniure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. Il IS best not. 10
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
! feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards.
Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy and
heavy" They ''clear" clouded brain
and ''perk up" the spirits. l5c and SOC
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
H. H. M'DANEL,
SINGER, DEAD
(contlnued from First PaFe.l }

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Of Eden Lodge, No. "a. 1. o. O. F.
He is survived by his widow. a sis
ter Mrs. william ID. Shellady. Of
1907 West Eighth street. and a
brother Maynard S Mcdaniel OF
Wilmington, North Carolina. where
he is resident engineer for the At
lantic Coast Lines Railway. Mr.
McDanel lived at Bellefonte for nine
years and was treasurer OF the
Bellefonte Improvement Company at
one time
Because Of his death. the meeting
OF the Bellefonte Civics Club sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Ella Livermore. has
been postponed until o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Livermore.
The funeral will be held from his
late home tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock Dr. Harvey W. Ewing, pas
tor Of Union Church. and the Rev.
Adam Stengle. former pastor Of the
church, will come from the Metho-
dist Conference at Crisfeld, Nd. 10
conduct the services. Interment will
be in Silverbrook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
PARK GUARD WARNED
TO BE MORE CAREFUL

At an informal conference follow
ing the meeting Of the Board Of Wa
ter Commissioners this morning, the
report Of Edwin S. VanTrump en-
gineer. on the case Of Special officer
Michael Long, park guard at Cool
Spring Park. for discharging his re-
volver. which in pursuit Of "a num-
Der Of boys, at the park recently,
was read. No definite action was
taken by the Board. as they had re-
ceived no official complaint. but Long
who attended the conference was
told 10 be more careful in handling
the revolver in the future.
Omcer Long said about seventeen
boys about IA years Of age, were
violating park rules. by sailing small
boats i'm the reservoir, and when
ordered TO stop showed signs Of fight
As this crowd was too much for him
TO handle he fired the shots TO scare
them. According TO Engineer Van
Trump's report, no shots were fired
at the boys but one in the air. one
in the ground and the other into a
tree. There will be no hearing in the
case unless formal official complaint
is received by the Board.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
$4,000 ISNEED
OF CITY,. W.C.A,
Campaign Will Be Opened
With Meeting To-
night
CONTINUE CANVASS
FOR TWO WEEKS

Stimulating addresses both by To-
cal and national officials Of the
Young women's Christian Associa-
ton will be heard at the opening
meeting this evening OF the financial
campaign which Will be held in the
gymnasium Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Tenth
and Orange streets The 100000
fund is to be used to further the
work the local association is doing
in this city.
Invitations have been issued to al.
members and friends Of the associa-
ton to this evenings meeting, al
though anyone especially interested
in the work may attend. The meet
ing is called for 7.45 o'clock. In
addition to the speeches a pleas
ing musical program has been ar
ranged. The campaign will continue
until April l6.
Among those who will be heard
this evening are Mrs. Charles +.
Wollaston, president Of the local as
sociation who will speak on the work
the association Is doing; Mrs. T,
Coleman dupont, a member OF the
local board Of directors and assist
ant treasurer of the National Board
Of the Y. w. c. A.; and Mrs. Fred
eric NJ. Paist, East Central Field
Representative, National Board
W. c. A. Each will explain the neec
Of funds for local work.
The program in detail for this eve
ning follows: Music. March Song,
Girl Reserves Of Y. w. c. A; invo
cation, the Rev. Charles i. Candee
address, Mrs. Charles +. Wollaston
president Of Wilmington y. W. c
A.; songs and cheers. Girl Reserves
address, Mrs. Frederic NJ. Paist
East Central Field Representative
/ National Y. W. c. A.; music, y. W
lC. A. Mandolin Club; song, "Hol'
Grail" Oriole and True Clue Corps
Girl Reserves; address. Mrs. T. Cole
| man dupont. member Wilmington
Board of Directors, and assistan
treasurer National Board Y. w. {
A.; song, Long, Long Trail" Gil
Reserves.
All girl reserves who are takin
part in the program are requisite
to be at the Y. NJ. c. A. buildin
promptly at 7.3O o'clock, and to b
dressed in uniform.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
M.P.CONFERENCE
PRESIDENT HERE
DR.. T. II. Lewis breaches
Two Sermons in First
Church.
MR.. SUTCLIFFE
LECTURES TONIGHT

The Rev. T. II. Lewis. d. d.,
IL d.. Of Washington. d. c.. presi-
dent OF the General Conference Of
the Methodist Protestant Church
was a visitor in Wilmington over the
weekend and conducted services
yesterday IN First Methodist Protest
ant church. Seventh street east of
Walnut
Dr. Lewis delivered two pleasing
sermons. subjects being THE Ideal
Christian" and THE Relation Of Man
to Cod.
DIT. Lewis stopped OF in Whining
ton while enroute TO the annual
Maryland Conference in Christ
church. Newark. y. j.. starting Wed
nesday. He Is an educator OF note
having been president OF the Uni
versity Of Western Maryland for
thirty-hve years and prior to that
/ president Of the Westminster Sem
mary. He has written several
books, the best known one being
Divine Credentials"
Mrs. William Hagans. Of Kenneti
Square. Pa. a well known solois
was also a visitor at First Church
and sang at the morning and evening
services and also at the Sunday
| school sessions. She accompanied
herself on the autoharp.
The Rev. r. W. Sutcliffe. OF Green
backville. Va, former pastor Of the
First Methodist Protestant church
also enroute to the Maryland Con-
ference stopped of in Wilmington
today to renew old acquaintances
Mr.. sutciiffe will lecture In the
church tonight on THE Joy Of Liv.
| ing"
Several Wilmingtonians will at
tend the Maryland Conference al
Newark. They include the Rev
Leonard Smith and F. NJ. Hackett
Of Peninsular church. Prof. W. II
Hodges and Mrs. David A. Hay o
First church and William Weldin o
Second church.
DR. Lewis and Mrs. Hagans were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Hal
during their stay in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
9STUDENTSGET
CERTIFICATES
Awards Made at High
School for Proficiency in
Penmanship.
PRACTICE SONGS
4, AT ASSEMBLY

Nine students OF the Commercial
Department Of the Wilmington High
School we're awarded certificates for
proficiency In penmanship at the
weekly assembly Of the school body,
held this morning in the auditorium.
Those who received the certificates
were: Alice Pickering. Margaret
Moore. Florence Whitley, Grace
Vineyard, Margaret Fenton, zilda
Bennett, Helen Eby. Evangeline Nc
Lucas. and James Richards. The
certificates were the awards Of merit
from the zanerian Art College. Of
Columbus, Ohio, the zaner system
Of penmanship being taught in the
Wilmington High School
A student Is required to make so
per cent. average in the Zaner chart
TO receive a certificate. The certif-
Gates were inscribed with each stu
dents name and bore the signature
Of II. A. Roush. head OF the pen
manship department OF the High
School, and Il. w. Bloser, president
OF the Zaner Art College.
owing to the illness OF one Of the
members Of the cast. the play. Mrs.
Oakley's Telephone" which was tc
have been presented by the Literary
Society this morning, had to be post
poned until a later date. Numerous
songs were practiced by the school
under the direction OF Miss Ruth =
Storms, supervisor Of music. A se
lection by the orchestra was muci
enjoyed. A pleasing violin solo wal
given by Fremont Kleitz.
Jacob Topkis, a student of th'
school, announced that there would
be a meeting tomorrow afternoon II
the community room for all pupil
who are interested in playing tennis
This year the school Is going to hav
this sport as an added feature OF tn
school athletics. Professor James A
Barkley announced the lecture o
John Kendrick Bangs. OF New York
which will be given at the Higl
School auditorium tomorrow evenin
by the Primary Teachers Associa
ton. All pupils OF the school wer
invited to be the guests OF the Teach
ers' Association.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
RECITAL NEXT SUNDAY
ON ST. JOHNS ORGAN

The new four manual pipe organ
with special chapel division, now
being installed in St Johns Church.
Twenty-hrst and Market streets, will
be completed this week and for
mally opened at 4 o'clock next sun
day afternoon by George Henry Day,
Fellow Of the American Guild Of
Organists. who will play the inau-
gural recital.
A portion OF the organ has been
used for the accompaniment Of the
Sunday services Of the past two
weeks. The complete organ, which
will be heard for the first time next
Sunday, will take rank as the largest
in Delaware, and one Of the finest
and most resourcefui instruments in
the country.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
FALLING OFF in
WATER CONSUMPTION

At the meeting OF the Board OF
Water Commissioners this morning
Charles NJ. Banks. city treasurer. re-
ported s26.s3t.ss in the current ex-
pense fund and sSS2.Ss IN the spe-
ciai expense fund.
There was 76.1O4,120 gallons OF
water pumped during the week end
ing Friday. April 1, as compared
with 9s,812.2OO gallons pumped dur
ing the corresponding week last
year. The consumption for the
week ending April 1 was 91,652.00l
gallons as compared with 100, 0,2sO,00G
gallons OF water consumed during
the corresponding week last year
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
BEACON CLUB AT
BANQUET WEDNESDAY

Final plans have been completed
FOR the fourth annual banquet OF the
Beacon College Club. which will be
held al 7.3O o'clock Wednesday eve
ming In the Hotel DUPONT Il is the
opinion OF the committee on arrange
ments that the function viii surpass
an other social affairs attempted by
the club. The banquet will be fol-
lowed by dancing IN the ball room.
It Is expected that $50 guests will
attend Among the speakers win be
Everett c.. Johnson. former secre-
tary OF State. the Rt Rev. Philip
Cook, bishop OF the diocese OF Della
ware and John S. Furniss, president
Of the club.
Marion II. Landing Is chairman OF
the banquet committee. lie has been
assisted by Miss Laura C.. Christy,
who IS in charge Of the programs
and decorations: Miss L. May Eisen-
hart. who has arranged the music.
/ Mrs NJ. ID. Fisher who has looked
after the menu and A. Raymond
| Jackson. vice-chairman OF the COM
mittee who has arranged the list Of
speakers.
shorter's Orchestra will furnish
the music both for the banquet and
dancing. Guy r.. Ford will conduct
the singing Mayor and Mrs. Will
/ liam c.. Taylor will be the guests of
honor. A number Of other prom
inent men and women Of the city
and state will also be present in
| cluding: DR. Walter Hullihen. Dean
] Laurence Smith and Arthur q. VII
/ knson. Of Delaware University
Professor clifford J. Scott. superin-
tendent Of the Wilmington Public
Schools. Prof. James A. Barkley, ac-
ting principal of the high school;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter, II. Il.
Grier. Albert W. Cummins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eilwood Souder. Mrs. Everett
C. Johnson and Mrs. Phillip Cook.
The reception committee follows
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Beacon, Mr.. and
Mrs W. II. Hirons, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
ID. Fisher and A. Raymond Jackson
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
By Newspaper Fnterprlsc.

by Newspaper Enterprise.
NEW YORK.-Has the former
Miss Blanche Oolrichs. Americas
most beautiful woman" and $50
ciety's poetess OF passion" at last
found happiness in marriage with
John Barrymore. the actor?
The curious who have followed
her career have been impatently
waiting the publication Of her new
poems. She has always been amaz-
ingly frank in her poems.
Mrs. Barrymore's next volume.
| "Resurrecting Life" IS TO be pub
lished by Alfred A. Knopf in May
or June. under the pseudonym.
Michael Strange"
The book IS illustrated by Barry
more. an excellent artist as we'll as
the foremost actor on the American
stage,
II Mrs. Barrymore Is as self-re-
vealing as she has been In her ear
lier poems. then in Barrymore she
has found her Knight clad in shin
ing armour" She sings.
Your face-so beautiful
And all celestial arias
l,ising-humming throughout me
And like some mist OF harping
angels
Upon regarding you
Your hands so curiously marvellous
THEY are languid--brutal-
Yet tentative with wonder-with
worship
As the hands OF a young child
While timidly parting back those
rainbow curtains
Between himself and falryland.
In the book Mrs. Barrymore re-
veals IN a long poem made up Of a
succession OF images and rehec-
tions what may be taken 20 be hel
own thoughts about her experiences
ard ideals in life. and she gives thii
prophecy:
I see a splendid life opening out be-
fore us
I smell the sturdy salt and pine Of
adventure.
Exhaling toward me at the though
of being lashed In flight
Tc the storm-courting svelte riggini
OF your body
As girl, Blanche Oelricns
daughter Of Charles Oelrichs, OF az
! immensely wealthy family. amazed
b Newport and New York matrons b!
her literary precocity.
, She expressed herself In verse an'
J prose on things which young girl
e are not supposed TO think about.
. She was called by Paul Helleu, IN
6 French artist. Americas most beau
] uful woman"
e Barrymore was playing in "Rioh
: ard III" when he had a nervou
- breakdown. His acquaintances at
tributed It to difficulties in his ar
3 dent suit for the beautiful poetess
- hand.
81 Possible IL was in hospital that he
1 heart decided for her, for she writes
A For they say he is dead who is m
4 beloved
a Yet I know he IS only nimbly r.
r newing himself
And in order to stride more vigoi
n ously a radiance
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
OPPOSITION TO 224O
POUND TON OF COAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 4.-Governor Dem
ney gave a hearing Saturday after
noon to a delegation Of Wilmington
citizens opposing the bill recently
passed by the Delaware Legislature
making the legal ton Of coal 224O
pounds. The governor is holding the
matter under advisement
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
CHILD DEAD, SUPPORT
ORDER Is REDUCED

order against sylvio Neri for the
support of his wife and three chill
dren was reduced to IS a week for
the support OF two children by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. His wife consented to the
withdrawal OF the order for her
support. one OF their three chill
dren died last wednesday.
Neri. who was represented by
John W. Brady. declared that ne
wants the custody of his children
but II was impressed on him that the
Municipal Court had no jurisdiction
TO assign custody OF children
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
MANLOSES $3.50
ON TROLLEY CAR

John u. Middleton. an aged maH
residing In Philadelphia. reported 70
the police on Saturday thai he lost
$3.50 IN cash while riding on car No.
so OF the Newport line. The loss Of
the money was discovered after no
aged man left the car at Fou<.n
and Market streets.
According to Middleton's state
ment 10 the police. he had the money
out while riding in the car and had
attempted to place Il back In his
inside coat pocket He thinks It fen
through to the seat. The police are
seeking the party who picked up
the wallet with the money.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
MASONS TO DISCUSS
WAGE CUT TONIGHT

Action on the proposal OF the mas
ter masons for a reduction IN wages
will be taken at a special meeting
OF Local Union No. /. Bricklayers
and Masops. to be held tonight In
the labor Temple. Tenth and Tat
nall streets II Is believed the men
will accept the offer.
Tomorrow night committees rep
rcsenting the Painters Union and
Master Painters. will meet 20 discuss
wage scale for the coming year
10 Is said the union has intlmated
to the masters they will accept a re-
duction OF from 90 to so cents an
hour.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
OWENS LOSES SUIT
AGAINST TRACTION co.

A verdict in favor OF the defend
ant was returned by a jury In su-
pcrior Court this morning, In the
case OF Howard f. owens vs.. the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tlon Company. The plaintiff sued for
damages 20 his machine as the result
OF a collision with a trolley car near
Bellevue almost a year ago.
Richard S. Rodney represented
Owens and Herbert IT. Ward was
attorney for the traction company.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
WOMAN Is PoLIcn rYpIsr.

After examining the work OF thirty
or more women who applied for the
position OF stenographer in the City
Detective Bureau, the Board OF PO-
lice Commissioner on Saturday af-
ternoon named Mrs Leah T. Petit
de Mango, Of 1905 Washington street.
10 the position. Mrs. Petit de Mango
assumed her new duties this morn
ing.
For years the new official was
employed as a stenographer by Will
liam T. Lyman, attorney. She is an
expert typist.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
REPORT 80 KILLED
In RAIL HORROR

EAGLE PASS. Tex, April 4
(Unitel Press). Thirty persons were
reported killed In a collision be-
tween a freight and passenger train
% miles west of Monterey. Mexico.
today. There were some Americans
among the killed, meagre reports
here stated.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
THAT DAILY
HEADACHE

Otherwise healthy persons are
oometimes great sufferers from un-
explainable headaches. To such as
suffer IA. this way Lueberts Ak-No-
Nor Capsules offer safe, sure RELIEF
from the most nerve-racking, head
splitting headache or neuralgia pains
in the head, face. neck or back. No
sules for lain resulting from ulcer
ated OF decayed teeth. They viii
check rheumatic pains and etop neu-
rltis almost instantly. Guaranteed to
contain no narcotic or enslaving
drugs. Ask your druggist for Lue-
bert's Ak-No-Mor Capsules and ac-
cept no substitute. Price soc and 60c
per box.
n G. LnAbert p. ~ Christiana, Pc,
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
INNOCENT OF LARCENY

In the case OF Amello Murphy.
who was alleged TO have stolen a
brass valve, a nolle prosequi was en-
tered by Assistant City Solicitor Da-
Wis in Municipal Court this morning
Evening journal., 1921-04-04

A Want Ad will help persons Of
this birthdate 20 positions with in
ased salaries during the month of
May. Advantageous sales may be
made by a Want Ad in April OF May.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04

The Want Ads will favor persons
OF this birthdate in buying and rent
ing new homes. buying or selling
real estate and employing domestic
help-
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
DENIED CHEW, MONEY,
HITS MAN IN MOUTH

Approaching Paul Pheifer at
Front and King streets last night.
Joseph McMahan asked first for the
loan Of ten cents, then a nickle and
then a piece OF tobacco. and when
all his requests were refused he
punched Pheifer in the mouth. Sc
verely cutting his lip.
Charges OF drunkenness and as
sault and battery were placed against
McMahan when he was later arrest
cd. The case was continued until
tomorrow by Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court this morning. in or
der TO obtain additional testimony.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04

This birthdato should awaken per-
SOILS 10 wat5i the Want Ads for new
opportunities end larger chances in
business
Evening journal., 1921-04-04

Rearing across countless horizons
and sweeping him In galloping
majesty
Toward my eternal surrender
Evening journal., 1921-04-04

Any Want Ad relating to the sale
OF machinery will get good results
today Cooks, restaurants and cafe
managers are all favorably looked
upon in the Want Ads on this date.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04

Metal workers should seek posi-
tions on this date through the med
ium Of the Want Ads. Engineers
are under favorable ruling.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04

Any young girl would be delight
cd with this attractive combination
dress. The skirt. Of plated white
baronet satin, could be mounted
on a lining 10 hang from the shoul-
ders An over-blouse OF rose-pink or
old blue crash or linen, embroid-
cred with plain stitches of wool,
would be effective. The wool used
for the embroidery should be in
pink. blue. lavender, purple and
black
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15
ROWLAND
THREATENEDBY
FIRE MONDAY
Gasoline Bottle Cause Considerable
Excitement In The NeighborhOOd
ofo Rowland Drug Company
Monday When 1t Exploded.

The Rowland Drug Company's
store was threatened Monday when
q gasoline bottle caught fire from the
stove. It is understood that the gas
accumulated in the stove after charg-
ing it with coal which was followed
by an explosion, the blaze from the
stove setting off bottle Of gasoline
which happened to be setting too near
the stove, it is said. The fire ALARM
was sounded and many people gath
cred at the scene of what might have
been very bad fire, had it not been
for the thoughtfulness Of the man
ager of the store, who kept cool
head and soon had the blaze under
control.
About the only damage done was
the burning up of typewriter. Con-
siderable smoke accumulated in the
building, which kept passersby ask
ing questions for some time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15
Bull DING OPERATIONS.


There are number Of new build
ings ging up in and around Oxford
Some. cf which run up into the thous-
ands Of dollars in cost.
The Gully residence on South Street
is assuming shape and will be most
handsome bungalo when completed.
Marvin Hawkins is erecting nice
cottage on Depot Street. 3
The Hawkins Brothers are erecting
"a new store building opposite the Ly-
ric Theatre. It is nearing completion
and is wood with sheet iron siding
and top.
Mrs. Smith on East Second North
Street has just had her residence RI
modelled, new bungalo style poarch
added the building nicely painted
Mrs. Chambers has lately completed
a new cottage, built Of concrete, or
College Hill Street.
w. Z. Smith has recently had biz
mansion on North Street repainted
and Is now one of The most imposing
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
GROWING RAPIDLY

! The Chamber of Commerce held an
interesting meeting Tuesday night
when it was learned that the mem
bership of that body had reached the
I02 mark.
q The chamber of Commerce has
many good things on the waiting list
nd promises to do some real good
sr the town and county within the
sery near future.
The meeting Tuesday night was a
most interesting one, but on account
the protracted meeting being il
ogress the attendance was not as
re as usual.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15
buildings on that street.

buildings on that street.
DR.. E. A. Russell has had consider
able work done on his home on North
Street, and it is now a most beautiful
home.
The First National Bank building,
(the old Colonial) is undergoing
repairs which will cost about $4,000
La large force Of men is engaged on
this building.
The Chemistry building at the Uni
Iversity has been started and large
force is working on this building. It
will cost when completed about $780,
100000.
Joe Smith, the contractor on the
Bank building, has moved his plain
ling mill up town, having rented 2
part Of the Lundie stable where he has
set up his palmer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15
who is employed at the Lawhorn

who is employed at the Lawhorn
market
MI. Thacker is an expert packing
house man, and knows just how to
cure hams, breakfast bacon and other
meats as well as making any kind OF
sausage or meat products. He show
ed us several pieces Of meats of his
own curing which were as. fine as the
products from any packing house in
the country.
Mr.. Lawhorn deserves success and
this is the way to succeed. Too much
of our money goes out Of town, when
it could just as well be kept in, the
city.
Home cooperation is what Oxford
needs.