davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1921-10-06
passed the same subject by a vote
Of 81 to 30.

passed the same SUBJECT by a vote
of 81 to 30.
The senate passed the Lawra-
son bill permitting police juries in
parishes to levy tax to pay debts
incurred before the adoption of
the new constitution, which limits
the amount of taxes that can be
levied for parish purposes. The
upper house also passed the War
rem concurrent resolution peti.
tioning Congress to repeal the
federal inheritance tax.
The six bills passed by the
house were minor in Importance.
Among them were the Weinmann
bill making ArmisticeDay a legal
holiday and the Dreyfous bill pro-
viding for better sanitary condi.
tons in all hotels IN the state.
During the week there were A
bills introduced in the house and
Is in the senate. Making a total
of 167 bills introduced in both
houses so far. The more impor.
tant ones were; Giving police ja.
ries the option to eradicate the
Texas fever tick or cooperate with
the state sanitary board; prohibit.
ing the sale of toy pistols, blank
cartridges or shells; giving wo'
men the right to mortgage or sell
her seperate property; applying
the severance tax to the royalty
received by a land owner as liel
tax on the enhanced value OF TIT
property f; reduction of the salar'
les voted by the constitutions
convention to state officials ant
Judges of the district and circui
courts; making tia crime for com
mission merchants handling farm
and dairy products to- make falls
returns or statements; creating
farm market bureau to give Louis
lana producers information as t.
, market centers and to aid in tn
sale of farm products; declaring
. oil and gas subject olprivate own
. ership, thus permitting Ian
owner to sell his land and retail
9 the mineral rights.
The special committee from tn
! House will start its investigatio
of the sheriff's office Of Jetferso
parish this week Many wltnessf
!. are expected to be examined
State senator D. r. Johnsc
!. was largely responsible fer II
!. passage of the Hood prohioitic
|. enforcement bill, which receive
ct a bare majority in the senate.
rs Senator johnson was leader
Sc the dry forces. The vets tried
The Era-leader., 1921-10-06

I, Chess Mizell, Clerk of Court,
and Ex. Officio Jury Commissioner
hereby certify thai the above and
foregoing is a trne and correct
copy of the Jury Venire selected
for the November term Of Court,
beginning Monday, November 7,
1921.
Witness my official signature
and seal of office. This Septem-
ber 30, 1921.
Chess Mizell,
Clerk and Ex. Offico Jury
Commissioner.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-06

|, Chess Miz5ll, Clerk of Court
aud Ex. .Ofi,io Jury Commission
er, hereby certify that the above
aud foregoing is a true and cor
rect copy of the Grand Jury Sc
lected for the November Term of
Court, beginning Monday, Nov
ember 7th, 1921. Witness my Of
ficial signature and seal of office,
this September 80, 1921.
| Chess Mizell
Clerk and Elk. x.Oficio Jury
Commissioner.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-06


offer an amendment which would
permit the transportation Of liquor
legally acquired, for personal use.
Senator johnson objected to the
amendment on the grounds it
totally destroys the enforcement
bill as it would put the burden on
the state to show the liquor was
not for personal use. He blocked
suspension of the rules under
which the amendment could have
offered.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-06
Marriage Licenses.

Geo. Oscar Hodges to Nettie
Hammond, Bogalusa.
William E. Parker to Nola D.
Magee, Isabel, La.
Luther Taylor to Adeline c..
phus,
The Era-leader., 1921-10-06
st. i alnmany
Parish Fair
CONVICTION, IA.
October Is, IA. IS, l6, 1921
Exe,trsion Rates

have been authorized from Lexle
and Tylertown, Miss, and all
stations In Louisiana on the NEW
ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD. Tickets will be on
sale October 18th to 10Th inclusive,
and for trains scheduled to ar.
rive in Covington before noon,
October 10th.
Special Excursion Train
School Day, Friday, October ID
Leaving slidell at 800 A. M
and will make all intermediate
stops to accommodate schoo
children attending the Fair, Re
turning will leave Covington a
COOP. NJ.
M. j. McMahon,
Traffic Manager.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-06

Representative SyIvest Of Wash.
ipgton, introduced a local option
bill in the house during the last
week. This time the local option
pertains to ticks. His measure
makes it optional with the police
jury of parish to eradicate the
tick on its own iniativs or to co.
operate with the state sanitary
board.
Representative Sylvest voted
against the light wine and beer
resolution that passed the house.
NV business is like the terra
pin climbing the hill, slow but
sure to get there. Because it IS
being built on a solid foundation.
Equal rights to all, and special
privileges to none. Nice line of
groceries, creamery butter, cab:
bage, rutabagas, fruits, also
lunch baskets of all sizes.
F. W. Magee.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-25

John b. Stetson hats-any in
the house. ca or
Clean Sweep Sale @3sOO
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

as her numbers. What the Chimney
Sang" by Griswold. and Love l
Have Won You" Frank Ford Pal
mer, Of the Orpheus Club sang "All
the World Loves a Lover" and "The
Crows Egg" Miss Marjorie Hamil-
ton Hill was accompanist
All the speakers and the those
who entertained were pleasingly IN
troduced by Mrs. Palmer. Al the
close of the program Mrs. Dorsey
made a brief address and thanked
Mrs. Palmer for the delightful enter
tainment she had arranged.
After the entertainment a recep-
tion was held for Mrs Alden. In
the receiving line were Mrs. George
w. Dorsey, Mrs. Alden, Mayor and
Mrs. Taylor. Judge and Mrs. Prickett'
Mrs. Frank Ford Palmer, Mrs. O. V.
Ort. Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. william
Richie. president Of the Ever Ready
Branch: Mrs. Adelaide Lambert
vice-presldent OF the Washington
Heights Branch; Mrs. Jane Penne-
will. Mrs. Mabel Brown. president OF
Cynthia's Helpers Branch; Mrs n.
A. Emerson, State corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Samuel Townsend. Mrs.
Broadwater, president OF the Liber-
Jus Branch: Mrs. J. Edward Wilson,
president of the Alert Branch.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
DISTINGUISHED
women IN CITY
Sunshine and Daughters of
1912 Entertain Respec-
tive Presidents
MAYOR AT
ONE RECEPTION

Mrs John Westover Alden. Of New
York. president Of the International
sunshine Society, and Mrs. Clarence
F. Jeanne. OF Hartford, Conn. pres
ident Of the United States Daughters
OF 1912. were entertained at dinner
last evening at the Hotel dupont by
local officers OF the two organiza-
tions. At the dinner besides the
guests OF honor were Mr.. Thomas c.
Mum. president Of the Delaware
Daughters Of 1912; Mrs Reban Ross
Holloway, president OF the Mary
land Society; Mrs. Ida A. Mum. Of
Troy. n. Y. regent Of five counties;
Mrs. Millard +. Corkran. honorary
president Of Delaware; Mrs. George
w. Dorsey. Jr., president OF the
Delaware Division Of the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society; Mrs. o. v.
Ort. first vice-president and Mrs.
Steelman. New Jersey.
Following the dinner a reception
was held by the Daughters Of 1912
in the hotel while the Sunshine So
ciety entertained their executive at
a large reception in Sunshine Hall.
ANWr IftAdN are avenue A.AMEA AAAN
direction Of Mrs. Frank Ford Pal
mor. a pleasing program was pre-
sented. IL consisted of many delight
ful musical selections and greetings
we're brought from several promi-
nent Wilmingtonians.
Mayor Taylor praised the work Of
the Sunshine Society.
Judge William S. Prickett. too.
praised the work OF the Sunshine
Society. saying that he knew OF many
things that they had done especially
among the city's children.
Mrs Alden spoke Of the Sunshine
work. emphasizing the work among
the children and deploring the fact
that there was no law 10 protect
blind babies in Delaware. She spoke
Of the importance OF little things.
saying that seemingly small personal
acts OF kindness when multiplied by
the thousands OF members OF the In
ternational Sunshine Society make a
tremendous force for the conserva-
ton OF human happiness.
II was one OF these seemingly
small acts Of kindness that founded
the Sunshine Society. Mrs. Alden
was at that time a newspaper wo-
man on a New York daily. A man
in the Office became very sick. Dur
ing his convalescence Mrs. Alden
said: I wish he had a wheel chair.
have no doubt plenty OF people
have such chairs standing around
idle and would be glad to let him
have it IL they knew OF his case
Following thought with action Mrs
Alden inserted an ad in the paper
Tor a wheel-chair and a number OF
chairs was the result. This method
was used by Mrs Alden for quit,
awhile when in the course OF he
days work she heard OF cases o
need. Finally she interested fey
friends and organized the society
which is now international.
Vocal selections were contribute
by Mrs Matthew Goldstein. who ha,
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
STATE W0MEN'S
CLUB FEDERATION

The annual meeting Of the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs will be
held in Smyrna next Thursday An
excellent program has been arranged
for this. the largest event of the year
to Delaware club women. one of
the features Of the program will be
the address Of Mrs. Thomas G. Win
ter, president of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs.
The program follows:
Formal opening.
Invocation-Mrs. L. M. Price.
Smyrna.
Assembly singing.
Address OF welcome-Mrs l. T.
Arts president Of Smyrna Club.
Response for Federation-Mrs
Henry ID. Boyer
Roll-call.
Reports Of officers: Correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. II. =. Hall; treas
uror, Mrs. A. NJ. hamberlain, Mid
dletown; auditor. Mrs. E. b. Wright.
Newark.
Report Of president, Mrs. II. D.
Boyer.
Review Of clubs in New Castle
county-Mrs. Z. b. Lightner.
Review OF clubs i'm Kent county
Mrs. John =. salisbury.
Review of clubs i'm Sussex county
Mrs. II. NJ. Waller.
Election Of delegates TO council
meeting. Salt Lake City. Utah. June
- to is.
Report OF standing committees;
Americanization, Mrs. W. II. Bea-
com; Arts and Crafts, Mrs J. p
Cam: Child Welfare. Miss Marie
Lockwood: Conservation. Mrs. How
ard A. Pool; Civics and Health. Mrs
$ j. Stein. Education. Miss Mary
r. Rich. Literature and Libraries.
Mrs. r. r. Davis; Legislation Mrs
r. l.. Holiday Music. Mrs C. e
Griffith Home Economies, Miss Jen-
ME r. Bear.
Luncheon 10 ? o'clock.
Solo-Mrs. Frances Dewitt Bah
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
WALTER E. HEARN
BUYS FLOUR MILL
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. April 20. - Former
Representative Walter f. Hearn.
living between Seaford and George
town, has purchased tho flower mill,
store and dwelling of W. r.. Hitch
ems, at Concord.
The May Day exercises at the Sea
ford Public School will be held next
Wednesday, May 4. Several hundred
pupils will take part in the exercises.
The degree team Of Liberty Belt
Council, No. 21. Jr. o. U A. NJ. Wis
tied Hope Council at Bridgeville last
night, comforting degrees on a large
class of candidates. Besides Bridge
Vile, Seaford and Harrington also
sent candidates to the class adoption.
The Hobbs and Longendyke min
strels will present their entertain
ment at Ryon's Theater, Georgetown.
tonight.
A slight fire occurred in the Office
Of DR.. Annie c. Shipley on Wednes-
day morning, but was extinguished
before much damage was done.
"Chndren's Day" was observed by
the Acorn Club last Saturday after
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
MAKE REDUCTION In
PRICE OF VARNISH

A reduction in the price OF var
nishes. effective May i, announced
today by the dupont Company. in
dicates return TO better conditions
in the varnish manufacturing In
dustry. The reductions are sub
stantial on AN lines. ranging from
twenty-five cents on the lower grades
90 a dollar a gallon on the high class
material
According 90 the Company's am
nouncement the reductions are war
ranted by the reduced cost OF pro-
duction due 20 an approach TO nor
NAL conditions and by the increased
volume Of sales, which indicates a
revival in business and offers hope
for a continued large demand for
the product
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
GOVERNOR DENNEY
SIGNS MORE BILLS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April Ex-Governor
Denney has signed the following
bills; General appropriation bills
for the years 1921 and 1922; Senate
bill amending the marriage law;
House bill relating TO the Juvenile
Court of wilmington. increasing sal
aries Of three officers.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

cock.
Address-Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter,
president General Federation of
Women's Clubs
Modern Methods OF Treating
Criminals" Rev. W. A. Nrooman,
Wilmington.
What Delaware Women Can DO
for the New Home at Stockley," Miss
Elizabeth Kite
Resolutions - Mrs. Howard A.
Pool.
Minutes
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

Don't forget Smoker. Parkside Au-
ditorium. by Local AGA. Boilermak-
ers. Monday. May 2, at s p. m.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

noon. in charge Of Mrs. w. ID.
Stevens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
TEETH OF BIRD
FOUND In CHALK
BEDS OF KANSAS
Only Two Specimens in Existence
of Relics OF Ancient Fowl
With Armed Jaws

Lawrence, Kan, May 20.-One of
the two specimens in the world OF
birds teeth was found in the chalk
beds of Western Kansas and has been
preserved at the University of Kansas
museum, according to Prof. H. T.
Martin. curator at the museum, who
found the specimen. The other speci-
men is at the Yale University muse
UNI. The Kansas fossil is of the Gre
taceous period, about 25 million years
ago Ten teeth are included with the
fossil.
This is the second oldest known
type of bird life. according to Profess
sor Martin It is the most complete
specimen that has been preserved
The bird was of the Hcsperornic fam
lily. Il was five feet long. had short
vcrtebrae tail and possesses no wings
It. was marine bird and resembled
the modern penguin.
The earliest specimen of bird that
has been discovered had teeth" says
I Professor Martin. This earliest type
lived III the Jurassic period, some 30
million years ago, and specimens have
been found in The photographic lime
stone beds of Germany. This type of
bird WAS about the size OF crow and
had sharp, pointed teeth and a verte-
brac tail longer than the body, like
! the Dinosaur."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
GOV. DECLARES MARTIAL
LAW III WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston, W. Va, May 2O.-Goy.
ernor Morgan, Of West Virginia, to.
dav issued d proclamation declaring
martial law in Mingo county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
UNIVERSITY OF
VIRGINIA PUT ON
BIG PAGEANT
Showed Sage Of Monticello and
Distinguished Visitors as Part
Of Birthday Celebration

Charlottesville, Va, May 20.-While
citizens in many cities were celebTat-
ing the 17Sth anniversary April IL Of
Thomas Jefferson's birth, Jefferson
himself made an appearance and was
seen chatting with visitors on the
broad verandas of his beloved Month
cello.
The Marquis de Lafayette and other
gentlemen in powdered periwigs were
among the callers, and after showing
them about the grounds and Offering
them refreshments in tall, mint COW
cred tumblers, Jefferson invited his
guests to step into colonial stage
coach which Immediately numbered
away toward the University of Vir-
ginia.
This unusual ceremony was part OF
the University's Founders Day cele
bration. Jefferson founded the his
toric old institution at Charlottesville
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
BUKER TWINS PUT
BATES COLLEGE ON
THE ATHLETIC MAP
Two Remarkable Boys Surprise
Sport World by Speed in
Fem Relay Carnival

! Boston, May 19-Ray S. Bulkc.
the sturdy runner finn Bates College,
who surprised lhc snort world by
winning the lwo.mile international
race at the Penn Relay Carnival las;
month, in 925 -, is one of four
ltroihers who have been active il
Bates College athletics during The
past five years.
In reviewing his work alter the re-
lay victor, trainer Ryan, of Colby
college, stated ina: Bulter's posi-
hilities as distance runner were
well known to close followers of dis.
lance running who have seen him
/ perform during The past two years.
He had one fault which prevented
him from coming to the front more
quickly, his early pace was FAR too
SLOW. But now that he has learned to
so out and follow faster pace and
with he help OF more competition
Huler seems to be capable Of d far
better tWO-mile performance than he
showed at the Penn RELAYS.
( Buker has twin brother Richard
/ (captain OF the Bates College track
team who, also is some runner.
Richard is the present Maine inter
/ collegiate half-nlile champion. which
honor he won in two minutes flat al
the championships hcld in Lewiston
last year and he should win in his
specially again this year in better
time. He is capable Of running the
half mile in 1.57
The Buker twins cut quite a swath
in cross-c0untry running in New Eng
land. On account of their fine work
last fall Bates College won the Maine
Cross Country championship and fin
iShod second TO Massachusetts Insti-
tntc of Technology in the New Eng
lacd tile run held in FranllinPark.
Boston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
PRESBYTERIAN
UNION PLAN IS
AGAIN PUT OFF
rrsge-si; ~. lslissions and Minis
teriaI Relief Occupy Attention
of General Assembly

st. Louis, May Proposals for
promoting missions, ministerial relief
and Christian educational programs
we're before the general assembly Of
the Southern Presbyterian church to-
day Quick disposition OF one OF the
paramount issues before the church
was disposed of yesterday when it was
voted to take no action on the union
of the five Presbyterian creed5 for
another year.
The assembly was confronted with
a proposal TO approve a budget Of $10,-
500. 600 for missions and bene6cencGs
including ministerial relief.
The report of the executive com
mittee on Christian education and
ministerial relief explained how war
crippled the ministerial supply OF the
association, candidates abandoning
the pulpit to take up war work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
BILL OFFERED TO SUSPEND
PUBLICATION SLACKERS' LIST

Washington, May "a bill I'm.
dor which the war department would
direct to suspend publication of the
so-callad slackers list pending fur.
thar 'G"osiigotion Of its correctness
was Introduced today by Senator
Staniey Democrat, of Kentucky.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20

WANT ED-To buy fer cash. small
paying business. from $4,000 to S.
600 State. facts only. Address R.
NJ. Reid, care Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20

one hundred years ago and its Off
Gals decided that April IL was the
most appropriate time to record the
activities of their father and sponsor
in moving picture films.
William l. Morton, secretary of the
Charlottesville and Albemarle Rail
way took the part of Jefferson and
Dr. William H. Goodwin, associate
professor of surgery of the Qniver
sity's department of medicine, por-
trayed Lafayette.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20

two years and now has a number Of
plants ready for sale and is con
WINGED that the passion fruit will be.
come one of the leading, if not tic
lCadinS fruit of Florida. where 80
many delicious fruits arc already
grown.
The plant grows in the form Of .
vigorous vine, which produces an en-
otto blossom in delicate lavender
tones. Those familiar with religious
tradition, see in the blossom many
symbols of the passion" or last days
of Jesus, which gives touch of sa-
cred romance to the beautiful flow
ers.
The blossoms are followed by dark
purple fruits Of about the size and
shape of eggs. consisting of tough
rind, filled inside with a delicious pulp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
WONDERFUL FRUIT
OF new ZEALAND
INTRODUCED HERE

L. F. HWsthouse whose place is
about four miles from Lakeland. near
Griffin. is the introducer to Florida,
and probably to North America. of the
Passion Fruit, delicious fruit. said
to have originated in Africa.
Mr.. EIursthousc brought the seeds
of this fruit from his former home in
New Zealand, where it is extensively
cultivated He has been carefully
propaeatinc this plant for the past
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
PROPOSE COMMISSION TO
PROBE MATTERS ON FARMS

Washington, May 20.-The Senate
agricultural committee today ordered
a favorable report on a resolution
AUTHORIZING a general survey of agricul-
ture and related matters by q Joint
commission of the Senate and House,
to be composed of five members Of
each body.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
JUSTICE DIES TODAY

Washington, May 20.-Albert Null
grave Gould, associate justice of the
District of Columbia supreme court,
died Suddenly today after brief ILL
ness. He was siXty-two years old
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
LOVE, NOT
LILY LOVE, WHAT
HUBBY OFFERED

OAKLAND, Cal. July 22.-Jobn Reid,
chrlstened Juan Miller, the lily love"
when he married Juanita Miller, daugh-
ter of the late Joaquin Miller, poet Of
the Sierras.' several moths age, is today
the lotus love" according to the poetess.
From her home at The Heights she
confirmed the rUmor that there had been
q permanent separation. all because her
second husband had turned out 10 be q
lotus eater.
He would not work aud Juanita
summed ii up when she said:
He was too great 4 luxury; 1 could
not afford it"
Divorce plans have not been formulated
Going to the library was the excuse
Juan offered when the evening meal was
finished and he grabbed his hat and
dashed for the door, asserts the pneteSs.
MY love for him is dead" she de-
clared. Il tried to be anectionlta aud
he repulsed me-"
They were married beneath the silver
moon with lightly clad nymphs piping
merry tune and goats flesh roasting over
Ju open IRE.
Reid is reported to be en- route for
Italy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-22
BY MABEL WHEELER.

Shades of our hoopskirted grand
mothers What are we coming to?
Society now smiles on the favorite
alley sport craps shooting for amusement
at feminine lawn teas Bridge is cast
into the discard, croquet is a long for
gotten pastime, but lawn craps, ali, there
you have it! They can shoot a wicked
seven too.
The shops are showing and advertising
the huge lawn dice without hesitation.
The fact that Indiana has a ban on
gambling devices seems to have been
forgotten along with the croquet. There
are two sizes Of them, one pair which
though quite large can be held in one
hand, but the other size must be shot"
with both hands. Now sitting placidly
in ones pergola in the back yard, in
stead of hearing the familiar II pass" or
Whats the trump" we get echoes of
shoot a nickle," come seven" and get
faint echoes Of swapping fingers.
SOME PREFER
TABLE DICE.
OF course there are some feminine
sportswomen who prefer table dice and
there are the daintiest kinds of pairs ofw
dice to be purchased. There are ivory
finished ones with jet spots held In tiny
silver or gold cases. some with little
finger rings so that miladi may carry
them carelessly swinging to her finger,
along with her vanity box. There are
sets in various colors. 1t may be one can
buy them to match her bridge covers, but
however that may be there are enchanting
salmon colOred ones set with tiny jewels
for spots. II one desires the dice to cor
respond with ones jewels, they can be
made to order. Diamond studded craps
might lure some burglar with gambling
instincts.