davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS


Order allow ] Wcss Null SllM
for cash advanced state hospital
No I, for care and support of
Rolllngcr county patients
Order allow Bank of Marble lhll
S1Oi!N for cash advanced 10 state
institutions rs follows. for raw
aud support of Rolllngrr count,
PATIENTS state hospital NJ &.
SlI565. state hospital NJ T..
SllI - Missouri prison hoard tur
us" ot boys and girls' reform
school and industrial home. Sis.
Missouri colony for feeble. minded
SSOOO
Order allow Geo ". RidcwcII
county clerk. SaiSlS salap and
fees and S26S for postarr. r,
press. fright. and drayagr.
Road overscct's bond nf 1 ~
Rhodes, approved.
Report of commissioner ni sf-,
cal road district Ne = approved
Order appoint 7 W Shell owe
seer " rusd district No. H. o.. b
- rod ot one wear
In the matter II th. puh..,
road prtitloncd for b, Il. = Wal
- and Others. cause taken ur I,
the court and fnays dismiss,a
Order allow " " Skelton s. oN
Tor services ~ constable IN tho
cas-. ot State " lutian Dinkins.
slso allow S22i icr, a. jus,ie, .f
th, Icacv ~ same cas-.
order allow J : McCcr. S5aOS
To- SERVICES a. highway engineer
Order approve oVcrSccrs bond
ui + " Shcli o,crsccr of road
district No. IL
Order stukc oil the sum Of - 70
merchants tsN charged against
J " Wilson as erroneous
Order allow ! n johnson
S.iO09 hslsncc due him ~ assr,
sor fur the year lyan. also s. ~
- official postage for the same
wear
Order allow \ Baker SiIl iu
sal'n and Tee, a. sheriff. and f0r
cash advanced for rrpai-s. supp'r.
etc for courthouse and J.,l
oui"r'i b, the court thar ~
ram Sll0kard Nsp Ntcrcrrrr
and r. u Sts'lcf patients ~
state hospital Ne { hc upportcJ
20 private expense snd that the
Clerk hrrru; ,o crriif, to Sut..r
of said institution.
Ordered hy the court that th.
clerk hereof send citations undo
the seal Of hiS office tu all I-t |
IONS owing money tu the county |
public or school township fuud,
who arr two years or hhird vrfi |
the payment ~ their interest sis.
go at persons owning rvsl estate |
which hos hseN purrNasri D.,
them ~uhwrf ~ srhnpi fund mu-'
rafr and which ta, aa' been maid
'n h. and 1pr,ar hcforr 'hr court
Friday March II. lT,l. fu ,ho., |
cause vh, school fund rnnr'-sr,
securing loan should not h. forr
closed
Order ollnV local r., istrar, -
vital statistics q nollnucr Zee
a~ follow, nr & i sender s2iTS
II J J Ch1ndior SO -. Dr 4
= Sprcr 2'po J \ Rrr St15
Mr., Sarah RoI'ugcr $500 and +
: Stntlrr - ~
nrdcr allow n + C"urad SI2 ~
,cr,i"rS ~ county 'udFr
Order allow I W liN Sl240
.cr,ir"s rs county JUDGE
Order allow Daniel Fish SO -
rs county iudrr
'diournnd 20 FridN March. n. I
'92l
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
lun If tr university

lun of tie university"
The fact ~, according tn the
wccnt wport hy the registrar oi
the university of Missouri The cot
lcgc of agriculture now has next
Ia the largest enrolment amon,
the several schools of the unNcr
sitS. being second only to the uo
partmrnt Of arts and sciences
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

of the poor. and trying TO hclr
establish better health and civic
conditions However, II you have
claim TO he adjusted. Of II yoy
wan, 20 organize branch chap
ter, II you wan, To knew abap
Tho Red Cross work. or IL yo
want "a inin the Red Cross, -
vii be CHAD 10 have a confereac
with you in her office. mex, doc
10 the postnfficc ON sny of ~
following days. Monday. Frids,
and Saturday.
II you have not joined the Rei
Gross, don't les your conscience
condemn you another day. hut NJ
at once and Join. II vill cost yor
thes mall sum of one dollar.
w, NJ. wirwer.
Publicity Chairman.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

Rub. W Tenn o. . gval TssiB
Killer u rvlsetc, pain and sory
ness caused ~ Eh~umsiam. Scu-
faIg'a. Spratg. etc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

Modena, Pa. a little town nestiing
among the hills few miles North q
this city along the Wilmington and
Northern division of the Philadelphia
& Reading railroad. about 20 miles
north n wilmington. has suddenly
found Itself In the limelight of public
attention because next fall Mrs. Alex
arder Node viii assume the Office Of
The FIRST burgess of the new Borough
ef sIodena. Now that she is slated for
active politics Il was more than sur
prise 10 many ~ those who know her
10 realize that she leaned toward the
anti-suffrage side before the women
secured the right of franchise under
the recent constitutional amendment
Mrs. Mode said che has always
believed womans place Was AZ hoFns
wi.h her children but she is happy
to know that now they have the vote
and the right to participate actively
IN the anagement Of the government.
Mrs. Mode Il a Friend and each sum
day drives three miles TO attend the
Friends meeting in that section. Her
election to the office cf the first bur-
Etf-H was HsdA& hlA9AAAaA40Aa tS AAAF
residents Of Modena.
Mrs Mode is confident she ls going
to be a success as town official and
she is now preparing herself for her
civic duties BY studying the laws pro-
viding for the creation Of the borough.
BY the time she is to take the oath IF
Office she expects TO be fully equipped
for all the duties that win devolve
upon her Mrs. Mode is a big, healthy
woman Of - years, She says she
does not feel old and that her tastes
are young when IL comes to modern
/ diversions Her home furnishes
| ample proof Of her activity for the
floors are stained by her own hand.
She is greatly pleased BY the action
Of the residents Of Modena in elect
ing her to Office, but her term viii he
a brief one, for il win expire on jan
uary Of next year. Mrs. Mode says
she would not think Of taking the
office for the coming year. even il she
knew she could be elected, for three
months Is long enough. She feels
that it l. appropriate a Mode should
/ be placed in office because il was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
GILBERT VACATION SCHOOLS.
Songs and Bible Dramatization are
Taught There.

The Daily Vacation Bible School at
Gilbert PRESBYTERIAN Church Is unique
in being the only one IN the city Tor
colored children. There is an enrolment
Of 100 children and rs the junior and
intermediate classes have 70 meet IN the
same room. tho classes are rather crowded
when the ecbooI was visited Monday,
however, representative Of Every Even
ing came away with the impression that,
crowded or not. the children there were
among the Eaycst and most light hearted
Youngsters III the city.
The opening exercises at the Gilbert
School were largely devoted TO music
After The Lord prayer, and the recitinp
of Psalm l2f and the Tea Command
meats, the children sang, under the
direction OF Miss Anna Broadnox, SUI
perintendent. They sang hvmas and
songs beautifully, but the special feature
was the singing Of three old Negro
spirituals, Lord, ! Want to be a Chris
tian. . Nobody Knows the Trouble I've
Secn.' and Bye and Bye. The chill
dren also chanted the ninety-hfth
Psalm.
In feet, much Of their work IS ex-
pressed through song. In the Bible
classes, they ehanted prayers and psalms
rather than reeiting them. The children
seemed 10 learn more rapidly when they
approached their work through the
medium Of song.
Another colorfuI detail Of the work
is the dramatization Of Bible stories
The Junior BOYS and girls were preparing
To present two plavlets on the night
OF July 2S The girls acted out the
story Of ''The Unjust Steward and the
bows were most realistic II: David and
Goliath" The intermediate class pre-
aented the story Of Ruth and Daniel
Interpreting the Writing on the Wall
While the Juniors were learning the
books OF the New Testament and hear
ing stories Of the life Of Christ, the older
bows and girls we're busy at handwork
under the direction Of Mrs Miller. The
bows were weaving baskets or shellack-
ing those already completed. The girls
were sewing or knitting. Everyone
wanted TO make dress, although that
meant hours of patient hand sewing.
Some Of the less experienced seam
stresses had to be content with aprons
or towels
While the Intermediates had their
lesson and learned stories Of Old Testa-
nent heroes, psalms, and books Of the
Bible, the Juniors did handwork. Mean
while the little tots met in a small room
with Miss Turner. They heard Bible
stories, illustrated by picture charts,
and then re-told the stories they knew.
David was a special favorite and the
story Of Moses and the journey through
the Red Sea also delighted them. Their
hand work consisted of making raffis
pictur. frames and napkin rings. scrap
books, and sewing baskets of postcards
About 1015 everyone had recess "a
play in the yard The favorite occupa-
| ton, however, WAS TO get drink of ice
water from the big kettle in the front
Of the room. This delight was forbidden
70 all save those who had brought then
own glasses There is no menace of the
public drinking cup at Gilbert School
The mornings exercises closed with
an assembly. After singing a hymn and
The Star Spangled Banner. 4 salute TO
the flag was gwen, and the children
marched out TO music
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Wv. C. A. CONFERENCE
AR SILVER BAY. n. Y.

Twenty members of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association are attending
this week the conference at Silver Bay,
y. Y. The party left here on Saturday
and viii be away until Saturday July 23.
The members of the party enjoyed a
sight seeing trip in her New York City
over the weekend. and went up the Hud-
son river as far as Albany and from there
they went to Lake George and thence
to Silver Bay.
The party included: Miss J. Macklem
Beattie. general secretary; Mrs. r. H.
Wine. house secretary of Wollaston
Hall; Miss Elizabeth Tull, business secre-
tary Of the association; Mrs. l.. G..
Thompson. chairman of the house COM
mittee: Miss Helen Sasse, member OF
religious work committee; Miss Elsie
NJ Walker, and Miss Lola Murphm, Of
the Mary Willis Club. Miss Marian
Scott, member of the True Blue Tri-
angle Club: Boosters Club; and the fol-
lowing members of the Altiore Club:
Misses Dean Never, Mary Meyer, Nell
Lober, Eliza Lober, Elizabeth Loguel,
Louisa Phillips, Ruth Hodgson, Peggy
Hayward, Addie Williams, Unice
Bounds, Nettie Bounds, Elizabeth Reed,
Mrs Wine is leader of the party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN
HELPS RED CROSS

One hundred children's garments are
at the headquarters of the Delaware
Chapter of the Red Gross, old City Hall,
Sixth and Market streets TO have but
tons sewed on and buttonholes made in
them. Volunteer workers are asked
for so that these many garments may
soon be on their way over seas to the
hundreds OF little children who are in
need OF clothing. One OF the most
recent homes in this city to have offered
their services Il the Home for Aged
Women. Here each week they are
completing numerous garments with
the buttons and buttonholes that are so
badly needed.
Another call to Wilmington women
knitters has been issued from the head
quarters There is plenty of pretty soft
gray wool at this center which will
be cheerfullv given to all persons who
call. This is to be knitted into children 5
sweaters, caps and stockings. The head
quarters is open daily from 9 until .
o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
GRACE RIVER RIDE.

In spite OF the rain last night, thirty
young people Of Grace NJ +. Church
went on the river ride given by the
Summer Outing Club The trip was
taken in the launch Ira Marshall, and
although the storm changed the original
route OF the trip, the crowd was taken
as far as New Castle, then up the river,
and down again. The music of mando-
Inns and Nictrola drowned the bowling
OF the wind, and everyone had delight
ful time
Those who went on the launch trip
were: Mrs. Buck, Misses Dorothy Buck,
Pauline Buck. Mildred Robertson, Cath
crime Robertson, Emma Martin, Helen
Guver, Helen Deemer, Lillian Hamilton,
Millicent Ruth, Sara johnson, Elizabeth
Jones, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Sharp, Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Sigmund, Mr. and Mrs.
Alison Buck, Robert Buck, f. f. Gala
CHER, Earle Ewing, Clarence Mckay,
Horace White. Herman Mckay, Charles
Southwell, John Carpenter, Paul Gar
vine, Arthur Guy.
Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
5000, 900 U. S. WOMEN WORK
Fifty Per Cent of Female Wage
Farmers Are Teachers, Fed
GRAFTON is Told.

Cleveland. July 2U.--There are s.
600 900 women in the United States in
gainful occupations, DIR. Amelia
Henry Reinhardt. President of Mills
College, Oakland. Cal. told the 900
delegates attending the third annual
convention of the National Federation
of BUSINESS and Professional Women's
Clubs in an address here yesterday.
Fifty per cent of the women are
teachers, DIR. Reinhardt said. while 81
per cent occupy secretarial positions.
Only 1000 women had graduated In
law.
Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest Of Detroit,
national President, outlined the aims
OF the federation for the future and
told of the achievements of the past
She pleaded for better education for
business women, sane thinking on the
problems of the commercial world to-
day, intelligent citizenship and a full
acceptance OF the responsibilities of
equal suffrage.
She declared the federation was an
organization of builders. and predicted
in years to come il. would make it's
voice felt throughout the business
world
Thirteen new State federations have
affiliated with the national body during
the last year, Miss Lena Madesin Phil
lips, Execurve Secretary, reported.
The State organizations number 80,
with approximately 325 federated clubs
and a membership of more than 10000.
Rhode Island is the only State with
out federated clubs.
Reports of standing committees and
an address by Jesse Ackerman, OF
Chicago, occupied the morning ses-
sion of the convention. Miss Acker-
man, who has circled the globe eight
times, told the delegates about the
business women of foreign countries.
She declared she believed il is only a
matter of time before there will be
an international federation OF business
and professional women's clubs.
This afternoons program calls for
the discussion of plans for the future
work of the federation and the finance
plan for 1921-22.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
TO ACT BIBLE ROMANCE
IN NEW ENGLAND HILLS

The hills of Heath. a western Massa-
chusetts town. said TO be almost an
exact counterpart Of those which en-
circle the ancient village of Bethle-
hem. in Palestine, have been selected
q the setting for pageant of Old Tes-
lament times, which is to be stage6
this summer to raise funds for tht
starving children of foreign lands
The play viii be the drama OF Davit
and the actors for the most part viii
be the country folk of neighboring
farming communities. many of whom
have a strong dramatic instinct.
The drama, portraying some Of tht
tragic events which had their origin
in the mental disorder of King Saul.
is 10 be enacted in the outkirts of a
deep wood bordering an open pasture.
The scene is just outside the gates of
Bethlehem. near which Saul had
pitched his tent and encamped his
army. The walls of Bethlehem and the
pavilion of Saul are TO be located on
the extreme right of the natural
amphitheatre which forms the stage.
On the extreme left is the wilder
country of the Phiiistines and the cave
Of Aduilam TO which David retreats
when pursued by Saul.
In the centre Of the amphitheatre is
a single pine, which forms the rem
devious for Saul and Samuel when the
prophet threatens him with the loss
of his kingdom; and again for David
and Jonathan when the former IL
banished from Saul's kingdom. II also
represents the spot toward which the
soldiery and the town folks drift for
gossip and TO which Jonathan goes 10
practice archery. Here, too, David
meets Michal, the daughter of Saul
before entering upon his outlawry and
makes the solemn vow: As the Lord
liveth and my soul liveth I will claim
thee again.
How faithfully the vow was kept
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
BARNHART CHORUS FESTIVAL.

Barnhart Community Chorus will
hold an ice cream festival Friday and
Saturday nights on the Triangle at
Eleventh and Washington streets. DIR.
G. W Hughes is general chairman. The
following chairmen of committees have
been appointed Treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Coveriale, George A. Smith, candy
Mrs. l.. NJ Rockefeller; cake. Mrs. J..
Edward White; ice cream, w. r.. Sir
man, Herbert Kenton; tables, Mrs.
Daldell; mattresses; Mrs f. NJ. Flanna-
gan.
Owing TO last evenings rain, the meet
ing of the Chorus, which was to have
been held at Washington 1aeights, could
not be held The purpose of the meeting
was to discuss plans for the festival
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
PREFERs Music TO GRAnMAR.

A school teacher in the west end
~ Cincinnati received the following
note from the mother of one Of ner
pupils this spring:
Teacher. J here that Matte is
bad in her grammar and has trouble
with Il. do not desire that Matte
shall ingage in grammar. I prefer
her to ingage in rnore useful studies.
can learn her 70 speak and write
proper myself. 1 have been through
two graminars anc / can't say that
they ever done me any good pre-
FER MATTE to ingage IN drawing or
yokal music on the piano"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
PIavlet af Gordon Heights.

Yesterday afternoon a party was
given at the home OF Mrs. DonoVan
AZ Gordon Heights in honor OF the an
niversary of the Gordon Heights
Junior Athletic Club. The early part
uf the afternoon was devoted Il
games. The main featurs of the FRO
gram was a playiet, Too Much
Bobby" Those taking part We're:
Greta. Miss Clara Palmer; Alice, her
sister, Nrs. Hoaf: Miss Kemp. Mrs.
Donovan; Nancy, Miss Helena
Stewart: Sophie, the maid. Miss Har-
riet Barkley. Following the play ice
cream and cake was served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
ITALIAN VACATION SCHOOL.
Miss Grace Baird Will Give an Illus
tlated Talk There Tomorrow.

The Daily Vacation Bible School of
the First Italian Presbyterian Church.
is looking forward with great deal OF
pleasure TO the Thursday morning ses-
sion, when Miss Grace Baird of West
Church will give a missionary hall hour
talk, with objects.
The attendance and interest have
been very gratifying during the past
week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Church supper at Stanton.

The Methodist Episcopal Church at
stanton will hold bazaar and chicken
supper tonight and tomorrow night
IN the church lawn at the end of the
stanton Car line. The first table win
10 served at and the last one at
$40 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Mrs. Alexander Mode
First Burgess of Modena

the Modes who foupied yiodena more
than 100 years ago.
THE house she liver IN vas the first
house built there and her husbands
father and his brother built II. Then
they built the adjoining house and the
paper mill. The schooIhoUse was the
next building constructed and the
feaGher there was an aunt of Mr.
Node. Most of the pupils were chill
dren Of the different branches of the
Mode family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Mostly About People
spent Saturday and Sunday with friends
in Philadelphia.

spent Saturday and Sunday with friends
in Philadolphi..
Miss Dorothy Keene has returned to
her home ii Reading. Pa, after spend
ing several weeks with friends in this
city.
Miss Grace MacLaury, who is spend
ing the month of July in Boston. will be
Joined early next week by Miss Sara
Elliott They will make visits to inter-
esting historic spots in New England.
Mrs. P. II. Hillsbury and daughter,
Helen, sail on Friday from Baltimore for
Boston, from which point they will tour
New England
Mrs. Fred Armstrong and son, OF
29l7 Market street, have left for their
summer home in the Berkshires, where
they will spend the remainder of the
season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Outing at Camp Kandoo

The summer Outing Club of Grace
NJ. f. Church il planning a trip next
Tuesday TO Camp kandoo. On the
Brandywins. Tine yoing people will
90 III trucks to the camp where they
viii hav. a narshmallaw roast and
sing around a bonfire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
To Wear Thin Waists
or Sleeveless Dresses
Beauty Topics)

With the aid of delatone paste. il
is an easy matter for any woman 10
remove every trace of hair or fuzz
from face, neck and arms. Enough
of the powdered delatone and water is
mixed into a thick paste and spread
on the hairy surface for about two
minutes, then rubbed off and the skin
washed. This completely removes the
hair. but 10 avoid disappointment
get the deiatone in an original package.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

through the long years Of Punishment
md pursuit and hard fighting is made
.lear when David Is crowned King Of
Judah, for his first words as monarch
were TO the premier Abner. refusing
70 make league with him until he
had brought him MichaI, who was
given to David TO wed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Elsmerc Juniors Plan Picnic.

The Elsrnere Civic Club viii NEST
Club House Tomorrow morning the
Junior Auxiliary OF the Civic Club
will start on an automobile "trip to
Dctterton. Md, where the will have
ar all-daY picnic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Marriage licenses.

Magistrate Lawrence J. Broman has
issued the following marriage licenses.
Frank r. Bolton, Clayton, and Mar
garet II. Hill, Blackbird; John p. Al
bauese and Madeline Y Wolfe, both Of
1910 Poplar street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
". &c. I. u. Lawn Fete.

The ways and means committee Of
he Ella Thacher branch Of the w. G,
T.. L. will hold a lawn fete Friday
evening on the lawn of Harrison Street
VI. i. Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

Try an Every Evening Want ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

Mrs James p. Clarkson left yesterday
for Atlantie City, where she viii spend
a few weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

Miss Alice Satterthwait Is spending
this week a; Beach Haven, y. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

F,udlev Van Lear will join his family
at Kennebunkport. Maine, this week,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

Muss Grace Martin and Miss Virginia
DAVIS. 81 this city. and Miss Elsie Davis
II Philadelphia left last Saturday for
.~o weeks visit 10 Lake Bomoseea,
-astleton, Vermont They have regis
erred ~ the Prospect house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

Miss Henrietta Hopes viii leave
the first Of Angus, TO he a guest st a
house party gwen by Mrs. Copeiey IN
Boston. Later m the month she VIII
attend house party IN Litchheid, Conn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Blanken Of
preSsman Home, Tenn, are being con-
graduated upon the birth of a baby
GIRL Who has been named Carolyne.
Mrs Rlanken. prior to her marriage,
was Miss Edna Mcintyre Of this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

Mrs Florence wallick, Of Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

Mrs Bessie MAY Bennett, minister's
assistant 70 DIR J W r. Sumwalt, pas
bor of Grace NJ. =. Church, j. student
At the special summer school course IN
religious work conducted at Dickinson
College. Carlisle, Pa. Miss Bennett will
return TO this city early n August.