davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
NEW STORE OPENS.
Robins Dress Goods Establishment
 Begins Business Today.

New Britain ha a new dress goods store which opened for business to-
 New Britain has a new dress goods store. It is the plan of the manage ment to carry only the latest styles from New York via Paris. The prices for today and tomorrow will all be especially low. due to the desire of the newcomers to start the fall sea- son off with a bang. and to get the good will of the shopping public in this city.
 John Wolf. a former member of the Raphael stan. has been selected as store manager. and many of his friends in this city lave expressed themselves as being delighted with the choice of the board of directors of the Robins Dress Goods Store. It is the plan of the management to cater to their clientele and not to let a chance slip to make friends among tte people of this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
CARDINAL DUBoURG DEAD

Dubourg. archbishop of Rennes since August 23. 1906. is dead. He was born at Loguicy-Plougras on October 1. 1s42. and. was ordained December 22. 1866. He was made a cardinal on December {. 1916.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN.

Suggestion is Made That Buycrs-weck
 Drive be wngcd Everywhere.
 New York. Sept. s3.-suEgestion that buyers week. adopted by New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16

but heart and soul behind his work in
Asia Minor. And they explain II by
saying There we fight not for The
King but for Greece. for Greece
For Greece II Ia a cry of rampant
nationalist installing its own ends. Far
better for the soldiers to return and
build up the shattered olive business
by modern methods and hard work.
Far better for the efficient fnanciers
to straighten out their tangles, Far
better to save what are left of the
Georgian peasants and set them tilling
the soil. - would think the westerner.
perhaps jmpatiently. But the western
er undertakes the feeling of nationality
that desires Greater Greece. that de-
sires all that Greece oncc han. that ex-
aggerated racial feeling which has not
vet expended itself in the Balkans. Not
only has il not expended itself. but it
keeps on growing. and any solution viii
have to take account of that fact.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
RrARnASoE SCHOOL TICKET.
Citizens Com mtttee to Make Final Al
justment at Meeting Tonight.

The Citizens School Committee VIII
meet tonight for the purpose Of rear
ranging the ticket which that body
Will support In the interests Of har-
mopy and The giccess Of the ticket
which thn committee VIII recommend 10
the citizens n the election IN June, for
members of the new Board of Eduea-
ton, all Of the tnen and women whom
the committee hed previously Indorsnd
will stand ready to withdraw II that
course is decided upon.
Clarence J pyle chairman nf the
committee, said today. that every one
whom the committee had previously In
dorsed WAS willing % withdraw IL
such action would help with the ticket.
This Will give the committee an oI,por-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
THE SCREEN.
Hawaiian Review and Photoplay Mt
pIayhouSe.

Hawaiian revue will be given as
the prologue 10 the presentation OF a
South Sea Island romance, The Wo-
man Untamed," photoplN which
stars the sensational dancer Doraldna.
Ii begins this afternoon at The Play
house. The prologue includes the
Royal Hawaiian Quartet. among whom
are Walter I<alomoku and s. NJ.
Kaiaoe, both members Of the original
Bird of Paradise company and the
first Hawaiians TO make records of
the monographs; Marie Tyler and
Florence Armstrong, vocalists, and the
dancing sensation of New York City
night life. koomari Ragini. whose in
terpretations of the Hawaiian Hula,
Egyptian and Hindoo dances are said
To be without an equal. In THE Wo-
man Untamed." the photoplay presen-
tation. Doraldina has role that fits
her remarkable ability. WassiH Leps,
who composed the music for the pro-
duction, will lead the orchestra at the
two performances this evening.
Pauline Frederick Mt the Majestic.
Roads of Destiny" adapted from the
famous o. Henry short story. by Chan
ming Pollock, is the latest starring ve-
hfcle of Pauline Fredericlx's. and the
one which will exhibit her charms all
this week at the Majestic Theatre.
Miss Frederick is famous for her dra-
matte ability and this story gives her
many opportunities to exhibit her art
The plot centei's around a theme which
is out OF the ordinary and shows the
destiny of the same individual could an
individual live long enough to tramp
the four reads, North. East. South and
West.
"The Concert" at the Arcadia.
The Concert" a satirical comedy on
genius. closes its engagement at the
Arcadia this evening, The principals
of its cast are Lewis S. Stone. Myrtle
Stedman, Mabel Julienne Scott and
Raymond Hatton. Tomorrow an amaz-
ing mystery film called "A Voice in the
Dark" will receive its initial presenta-
tion. There are four persons who
might have had a motive for the muir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16

tunity 70 readJusf the ticket II they
wish 10. without embarrassment.
Mr.. Pyle aa1d that II any changes IN
the ticket are decided upon. II VIII be
solely for the good of The ticket gs q
whole. There has been no additional
applications for the indorscment Of The
committee up to today, other than have
been published.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
"rhe spoilers ut the RIalto.

SURPRISING in Importance any previ-
Gus moving picture event In the history
OF the Riaito Is the engagement Of the
deluxe edition of THE Spoilers the
extraordinary photoplay starring VIII
liam Farnum and supported bY an all-
star cast. which commences today.
"Thc spoilers is one Of the most pre-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
der OF DR.. sainsbury In this picture
WIN Rogers ut the Queen.

In the Queen Theatres celebration Of
the nationwide 'Goldwyn Week. VIII
Rogers picture. Guile Of Women" IL
the first feature to be presented. Its
engagement commences today. Guile
of Women" shows Rogers as a Swede
sailor This is n new role for the grim
ming Will. whose other efforts heretos
fore have been confined to cowpuneh-
ing and .hoboingtt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
ylrden QnIts Race for coansel.

ConteHtS among the Republicans. who
viii hold their primaries next satur-
day have been reduced 10 two wardB
Representative William r. Virden hav-
Ing retired from the contest for Conn
ell in the First ward IN favor ~ the
present incumbent. Arthur Johnson.
In the Third ward the counciiuanic
are William g. GaIigna and
Summer Jones. and In the Ninth ward,
Edward X. Logan and Harry ~ VIn-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
partners Of the Tide" a, .ihe savoy.

Partners of the Tide" irwin v. Will
liat'A big spectacular production, VIII
be the attraction at the savoy Theatre
the frat three days OF thls week. Part
ners OF the Tide" lis adapted from the
great novel Of the same name by
Joseph G. Lincoln. A capable cast Of
artists have been assembled TO do this
great production fun Justice. irwin Y,
Wiiiat declares that II is the greatest
picture he has ever mnde.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16

An ad I'm Every Evening costing 3oc
sold an automobile worth 100 dollars
what moro could you expect.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16

tentious screen plays that has ever
been attempted. and has been conn
pleted after months Of painstaking eff
fort. and with m expenditure OF vast
fortune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Congregation Of Laurel NJ. P.
Church Increases Pastors
Salary $500 Z Year.
WANT A BETTER SERVICE

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Seaford, MAY 1.-THE failure of the
Baltimore, Chesapeake 4 Atlantic Rail-
way Co. TO include Seaford in the three
trips week of its steamers on the Nam
ticoke river line, according to the new
schedule, which has just gone into effect,
has caused much comment md protest
here among farmers, brokers, merchants
and Others who use this line for shipping
purposes. The new schedule for the
summer calls for one of the steamers to
make three trips week AS far as Sharp
town. Md. IL miles below Seaford, the
davs of the steamers arrival there bcing
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. On
Saturdays only the steamer is to proceed
IL Scaford, and remain here until Sunday
morning, when il departs on its return
trip TO Baltimore.
Farmers, shippers and business men Of
Seaford claim they are being Disseminated
against, and that the boat should continue
on up the river to Seaford oD Tuesdays
as well as Saturdays. 1t is said that pro-
tests from some of the leading business
men here will be forwarded to the COM
psnu head office, and that petition,
viii bc circulated among the people Of this
scctim, protesting against the steamer
only making enc trip a week to SeAord.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
BRIDGEvILLE NEWS.

Bridgcville, May 17.--Jtalians from
Philadelphia are arriving on every. train
to pick strawberries for the next three
weeks.
Mrs. Albert Moore of Cape Charles, Va
is here for month with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Leslie Y. Short.
Ii is expected that strawberries will
be shipped from this station in carloads
this week, If the weather becomes more
settled and warmer.
Farmers have tons of hay cut and lying
in the fields TO dry before they can store il.
The Ladies' Aid of Union NJ. Il. Church
held a bake, Saturday, and cleared $50
which will be used 10 make repairs on the
interior of the parsonage.
Mrs. William n. Quillen is spending n
few days in Washington, as a guest of her
sister, Mrs Ray Swain.
Mrs. Elma Gray and son, Jefferson, are.
spending few days in Philadelphia with
Mrs. Lee Dodson, daughter of Mrs. Gray.
John Spence has disposed of his farm
TO Mr. Littieton and is now culitvating
the farm of Linwood Layton who recently
moved to Washington.
The Auxiliary. of st. Mary's +. r.
Church was entertained Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Cannon.
Because of the recent storms, few trout
have appeared IN the local market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
cHlLDREN's HOME. SOCIETY.
Report Shows Institution Has
Been Doing Good Work for
Twenty-Five Years.

Tho Delaware Chiidrcns Home ao-
ciety. according to the report of Will
Ham Kay Lord. superintendent. and
Miss Charlotte G. Wells. associate help
ar. has been doing good work In the
st4ltr. The report sayss
There In no work IL tho state that
should so appeal to the charity-gfyins
folk OF our city and State as the Kind
OF work that The Delaware rhildren'a
Home Society has been doing these ~
years Read the following.
John was born In the city Of Will
ndnxton. His fahter deserted him and
his mother when less than year old.
When year old his mother loaned him
20 a friend for an hour, but forgot an
hours length and has not yet returned.
This party advertised tho facts and
asked for volunteer foster parents.
These were found and John began to
receive the love Of parents and COM
forts Of home. After reaching the age
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton, Md, May 17--At the annual
town election held at Rising Sun Sunday,
the present board of commissioners was
reelected without opposition, w. Louis
Ryan, Eli T. Reynolds, Jesse T. Cameron,
Scott Wilson, and " G.. Brown
The owners OF the Cecil paper mills at
Rowlandville, started today cnlarKing the
plant for the manufacturing OF paper on a
larger scale.
Marshall Brown and sister of Rising
Sun, failing to notice freight train APP
preaching the railroad crossing at that
town ran their machine ON the tracks
directly in front of tho train, which was
moving very slow. The rear wheels
Of the automobile were hit by thr engine
and the machine damaged The occu-
pants escaped injury.
Rev. Giles b. Cook former rector OF st
.Mary's r. Il. Church, North East, on Sum
day celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
his ordination To the ministry.
George Mccullough is confined 10 his
home Mt Woodlawn, suffering from torn
ligaments of the leg. sustained while
cranking an automobile.
marriage license was issued i'm Flkton
YESTERDAY. to Walter 6. Arrnentrout of
keedletown, Pa, and Mary l.. Smith of
Charlestown, Md.
While Clifford Cheadle and James
Lynch were rounding the turn at Gilpin's
Falls yesterday, the steering gear on the
machine got out of order causing the
machine TO crash into telephone pole
Mr.. Lynch was painfully injured about
the shoulder and head. The machine was
damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
WEDDING INVITATIONS.

Scaford, May 17.-Colonel and Mrs.
+. c. Ross Of this town have issued in
vitstions to the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Hall Ross, and DIR.
Charles Harrison Claiborne, of Ten Hills,
Baltimore. The marriage will take place
in 81. Luke's L. T.. Church, Seaford,
saturday evening, June 4, at Q o'clock.
Miss Ross who is granddaughter Of
the late Governor William III. Ross of
Delaware. is an accomplished reader, and
prominently known in society circles
al over the Peninsula
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

cf ten. rsverses visited the family. John
lost his home and fosfcr parents. The
Delaware Children's Home Soci1fy was
called upons John was received and
placcd In another home. where hc has
been for Ave years. This husband and
wifs love him and he loves them az
only father and mother and son can
love. This home as on a farm In the
country.
"Jamea has i;;st reached his 18th
year and at his request vi,dted him on
that day. The letter he sent me stated
his reasons. Ills father. who had visited
our office several times. desired his
SONS return to his home ir Wilnhhk-
ton. This james did not want to do.
and undtr the circumstances / upheld
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
BOYS NARROW ESCAPE.

Laurel, May l7.--Frank Oldfield, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Oldfield, on Sunday
morning was standing oh the southbound
track, at the railroad station, waiting for
freight train to pass, and did not see an
approaching passenger train.
Several person who were waiting for the
train, saw the danger Of the little fellow,
and started running towards him, crying
out to him to step back Hearing the cries,
Oldhcld turned just in time to step off the
track and save himself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
NEWS OF SUDDEN DEATH.

Seaford. May 17.---News was received
here, yesterday, of the sudden death Of
Mrs. lrma Huey Sloop, wife Of Professor
\. VI. S.oop, superintendent Of schools
of Bellrfonte. Pa. Mrs. Sloop was a
native of Seaford. having resided here
until her marriage to Professor Sloop.
She was SO years OF age. and . daughter
Of James A. Huev, formerly of this town,
now residing with his son, Frank Huey,
of Massey Nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
RICHARDSON PARK.

RICHARDSON Park, MAY 17.-wiIlis
Lang, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lang. Of
Elmhurst while playing hasebail, last
evening, was struck by pitched ball and
five of his teeth were knocked out.
The Baraca Class of Richardson Park
NJ. +. Church viii meetat the home of
Henderson Smith, Bellemoor. tonight.
Members of Wenonah Camp Fire Girls
will give box social at Tinsman's Hall
on the evening of MAY %.
Ladies Social Club OF Elmhurst has
arranged to give a dance at Newport on
the evening of May "a. Proceeds will be
for the fire apparatus fund and the Five
Points ball team
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
DELAWARE GRANGE.

Newport, May l7.--Delaware Grange
IN Red Mems Hall last evening, during
the lecturers hour. enjoyed the following
program:
Vocal soho, Mrs. j. G. Slack; recitation,
Mrs. W. II. Mccoy; instrumental solos,
Emma s. Maolary and Mrs. +. c. Snyder.
singing by members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
--sa----a---a7--s-s
FESTIVAL AND DANCE.

Newport, May l7--Pride OF Delaware
Council, No. IS, Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, held strawberry
festival and dance, Friday evening, in
Masonic Temple. Music for dancing was
furnished by the orchestra Of Eureka
Council. No. |, Of Wilmington. Prizes
awarded for the various dances, and the
winners were as follows:
Spot dance, box of candy, donated by
Mrs. Earl II. Hayden, won by Ruth Dale
and Zella Marvel
Lucky number dance. bunch Of flowers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
SALARY INCREASED.

Laurel. Nav I5.--At the first quarterly
conference of Christ M. P. Church, last
week, the salary of the pastor, Rev.
William II. Hoffman, was increased $500
a year.
Mr.. Hoffman is now serving his third
year Ks pastor of Christ Church, and
through his efforts has gained the high
favor of his congregation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

donated by M. r. Hayden, won by Mia
Marguerite Maloney.
Spot dance, candy donated by Clifford
White won by Miss Linda BonwcIl.
Spot dance, sbottlc Of perfume,
donated hyi Benjamin Mitchell, won BY
Miss Vile and Mr.. HILL who later gave an
exhibition dance.
donated by Mrs. Earl p. Hayden, won
by Miss Helen Cox.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

ono OF the ecctstys ssIeca~4 boun~a
Tho BOY hiss yvr7ttsn ssverai I~&ters ~
the shows nsAntfoneh frisnds and ths
Society euiogisling homo ard fhanttng
US
The Deia wire cbiidren's Home 80
ciefy does all u this re~cse work with
the money yola who r~ad give ps The
more the money. the more fhe WORK
done.
Now we'll play MOO ~sh Will
"and III be the elephant"
That will ie fine said Aunt AHfF :
But what ShssIl tey'
"Oh. you csn be the nice isny wn"
feeds the elephant with vunH &nn
sugar" explained While.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

hlm. JAm~9 mother lives In another
nAte. while the father lives In Will
minGton. 1t Ia said. As the husband Of
another.
Several months ago \ boy of 10 years
was kicked from his hofne, In Whining
ton, by a step~father. Sonns friends be-
came interested in him. they gave him
food and clothing. good advice and
friendly sympathy. His syvs. no long
neglected, were csred for and giasses
secured with otir cooperation. A
number OF yiMts were made: the boys
mother was interviewed. with tho result
that he ls released to the scciety. After
being fittangly clothed he WAS placed In
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
DID GOOD WORK.

laurel, May 17.-Considerable interest
has been created by the fine showing of
the Laurel public schools at the field
and track meet held at Georgetown, last
week.
The contestants from here were handi-
capped hy \ lack of training, as Coach
Tawcs could not anduce the hovs to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
Writes His Thanks From washington.

only men and women who have suf-
fenod from kidney trouble can realize
how grateful one feels for relief from
suffering. Nathan Harmed. Gal N. St,
n. w. Washington. ID. c. writes: II
was troubled with my kidneys for years,
but got no relief until took Foley Kid
ney Pills. Now ]. think i am well and I
thank you very much" They act quick
ly: tonic In effect. n. II. Danforth.--
Al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

practice for the mect. However, the boys
succeeded in winning several first and
second place prizes and some of them were
the proud possessors of three or more
mi snu
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24
GEORGE W. HARDY PASSES

George w. Hardy died last Satur-
day evening while driving his wagon
from the station to his home-death
being due to heart disease.
He had been afflicted with heart
disease for some time, and for that
reason had sold out his blacksmith
business. However, he had not been
feeling worse than usual, and his
death came as shock to the entire
community.
Mr. Hardy had made a business
trip to Vipont Saturday, and those
who were with him Saturday say
that he seemed cheerful as usual.
While driving his team from the
station, he tainted, as was thought.
A friend who was in the wagon with
him supported him till they reached
his home. An examination showed
that he was dead Death probably
came instantly,
Mr. Hardy was born at Spring
dale, Utah, When he was six years
of age, his parents moved to st.
George, Utah. Later Mr. Hardy
lived in Mexico, where for nine
years he was a bishop in the L. d..
S. church. He and his family were
driven out of Mexico at the time of
the revolution of 1912.
Since 1914 Mr.. Hardy was a resi-
dent of Oakley, where till recently
he owned a blacksmith shop.
Mr.. Hardy was So years of age.
He was well liked by everybody,
and rightly so, for he was man of
honesty and many sterling virtues.
his life he was an ear
nest worker in the L. ID. S. church,
having been a member of the high
council here.
The funeral was held Monday in
he First ward chapel. The speakers
we're Bishop j. Fred Adams, Pres.
Iohn L. Smith, David Rowley,
Charles L. Haight, and John Stein
II. The community has suffered a
oss in Mr.. Hardy's departure.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24
ALMO OIL FIELD
ALMo OIL FIELD

The big frost last week damaged
our farmers gardens and crops on
Almo, Raft river and Junction
creeks. In the big hail storm Thurs
day, stones as large as hens eggs
beat the leaves from the trees.
E. w. Sparks has placed his gar
den so high up on the hillside that it
is above the frost line. Nothing was
hurt by frost or hail on his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Larson were
calling on friends in Moulton last
Friday.
Will Merrill and family motored
to Oakley Saturday afternoon.
Billie Cahoon is a business visi-
tor in Burley this week.
Earl Gee of Oakley made pleas
ant visit to friends here last week.
We all like to hear Earl play the
banjo.
The report is that mica hunters
are prospecting on Clarence Tracy's
land.
Haying has begun in our section.
Every one is very busy making hay
while the sun shines on the BEST
CROP WE HAVE HAD IN SEVEN
YEARS.
Dean Dinkus was SO certain that
the Oakley dam would bust" over
the spillway and wash Oakley off
tho man chat he has heen afraid to
go to the good old town to do his
trading for the past month.
John Miller, of Freeport. Pa, was
in the oil field last week, looking ov-
er the prospects for big fortunes in
our country. He says the people
here don't know how to prospect,
and that we have a wonderful new
country to open up.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-06-24
VIPONT MILL


10y ne hltten
A basket ball was given in the
Vipont hall for the benefit of the
vipont baseball team, which will be
known as the vipont Highgraders.
The affair was success socially and
financially. About 100000 was
raised, to be used for uniforming
and equiping the team in the most
modern style. Looks go long
ways. you know.
Frank Daily has left for Salt Lake
where he VIII meet his future wife.
Miss Mary Stewart. They will be
married in Salt Lake. After the ia
tai event, they viii return to Vipont
to make their home. Mr.. DAILY is
employed at the mine. We heartily
congratulate them and wish them
success and much happiness.
The Almo baseball team came to
Vipont Saturday annd played the
Vpont Highgraders a good fast
game But luck was against the
visiting team and Vipont walked
away with the honors, the score
standing 5 to 1 in favor of the High
graders. The Almo team was some
what handicapped, owing to the
high altitude and sage brush, while
the Highgraders are accustomed to
lodging around in the brush. But
we think II some of the Suburb
team will practice up little, pick
ing up ball player once in while.
they can make it interesting for the
Hghgraders.
Gus Sedarburg has resigned his
position as master mechanic and
will leave for California in day or
two.
A new baseball team has come in
to existence, and it is called the
Balldheaded nine. It's team made
up of old has-beens who still think
they are. The purpose of the new
team is to antagonize the Highgra-
ders. The last game played was al
most a walkaway for the Bald
heads. But the Highgraders have
lot to learn-they are still young
We still have a few beautiful
snowdrifts around the camp. Con-
siderable money is floating around,
wanting to bet that a part of the
drifts will be there on the Fourth of
July. Not many takers.