davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

Frederick Carfsau Of West Sixth
street. has purchased 4 threa4ion army
truck
This evening The members ~ In
duaffy Council. No III. fl. O &. A. NJ !.
VIII meet Nv the lodge rooms ~ the
Masonic fall
bra. William HDwahrr and son ~
Philadelphia are spending several
days ~ guests of Mira John q *
and family Of Third and Harmony
atreate.
Mr. and Mira Raymond Foster and
daughter Or West Fourth street are
spending several days as The guests
of relatives and friends IN Chester
Aff. and Mre ftank Fritz If VIII
mIueton are guests ri Mrs. May Coi-
Inns u the Baldton.
Chocolates with nuts and fruit
"a cents III. Special Tot the week -.
Challenger 4 Son Prescription phaf-
maeist ADV.
Paris Green. 50 cents 10 Ileilebore
Slug Shot. Black Flag Insect Powder
lily Paper. both poison and sticky E.
Challenger & SON Prescription phar-
rrreist ADV.
Get your Cameras and Rims fof
tue Fourth. We have a full supply
n. Challenger SON Prescription
Pharmacist Adv
victrolaa and records. Hridsewater.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

school excursion last evening rnaae
q Hat ~ The members of the Sunday
school and other persons who 1esife
10 attend the Sunday school picfle
at Valley Forge on Thursday Trucks
ard huaHes viii leave The parrish house
at + o'clock pn Thursday morning and
lrave Valley Forge about 8 u'eleokl
Coffee will be sefved the members If
the Sunday srhoul. n the day ii
stormy the pinnlr will be postponed
and the date will be announced later
During the commencement exufs
elses held fl the Opera House on
Friday evening June 4, dummy
diplomas were given the members Of
the graduating els.as on account Of
the inability of the engfaver. on an-
count uf sickness to have the dlnlo-
mas properly filIed out. The nnieiai
diplomas have arrived and may be
secured by applying To supeflntend-
ent anayeiy any time after q H m.
any dag.
a baseball game will be played on
Thursday afternoon between teams
selected from the members ef the
Baraca Glass and the intermediate
department of the Methodist Sunday
school at Battery Park The proceeds
win be used for the Sunday school
picnic. which viii he held on Tuesday
July u Thd place viii be announced
later.
Cora Hood coiored. and her six <
months-old baby, who reside at the
Bnttonwoods, yesterday were taken
to the County Hospital at Farnhurst.
1he case was called by the S. =. &. 3.
Society 60 the attention Of the aYor.
Last evening the left rear wheel II
a touring car bearing Delaware Lis
eense 1895 came Off on Washington
avenue. Two occupants were tn the
machine. but escaped injuries The
machine. was towed 70 n local garage
for repairs.
-4..,t evening the entertainment
committee Of the Dorcas Society met
at the home Of Mrs. Willis Blackburn
and arrangements were made for a
meeting to be held III the Sunday
school rooms Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church on Thursday evening. July
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
prl.waRR GRANGE Picnic.

Nru-roft Iuns Is. Delaware Grange
an hsla a picnic. and the following
committee has been appointed 20 ar
range fcq same. r., =. Robinson, MIS-.
Nefiie n. snvaer and Mrs. sarah Gregg
m. ,sepsn,itfea announces that the
,,,sr,e usiu l.e held at Augustine Beach.
sf.,...sav afternoon. July 10. the trip TO
H. made by automobiles leaving New
r.,rt al n m. advanced timel
picnic supper win be served.
Tho Grange will hold meetings the
second and fourth Monday evenings
,lu,-ne gnls and August, and tho next
n,eetiue viii BE- held Monday evcning.
July ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

series OF evening lectures arranged by
tho Service Citizens OF Delaware. IN
connection with the Summer Sehool
at the University OF Delaware. VIII
be given tomorrow evening in Wolf
IMil at 80. A. =. Cook, superin-
tendent of public instruction OF the
state OF Maryland. viii be the speak
cr. DIR. Cook attained nahon-wide
prominence as superintendent IN
Baltimore county. where he Initiated
n program Of rural supervision In the
nuhllc schools. His subject tumor-
row evening will be Training Teach-
ers In Service" The public IL cor
daily invited 10 hear the discussion
of a subject which is one OF the port
inent problems az this time In the
pelaware schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
LADS NARROW ESCAPE.

Delaware city June 2s.--Jchn gpic-
er. the seven-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Iohn Enicer, while bathing in
the basin of the canal yesterday. using
a life preserver from one Of the fish
ing skifTs. was padding about in z
feet Of water when The ife-preseryer
Slipped and his head sank below the
surface.
Benjamin Dunlap, who happened
to be standing nearby, rushed 70 the
rescue and managed to pull the lad
20 safety before any serious damage
was done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

Good For Women. Too.

Foley Cathartic Tablets have long
been a favofite physic with men.
Women suffer az much as men do
from indigestion and constipation and
they also require scientific remedy
to keep the stomach sweet, the liver
active and the bowels regular. Mrs
Geo. Powers, s4 winthrop Ave-, Re
we're. Masa., writes, Il have taken
Foley Cathartic Tablets and | recon-
mend them To everyone" They banish
biIiousness. headache. bloating--N y
psnforth ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
T. o. s. OF A. INITIATION.

Seaford, Del, June 2s.--p. Q. s. of
A. members will gather at Harrington
in great numbers, tomorrow night.
when practically every lodge in sus-
be represented. The occasion will be
sex county and several In Kent will
the big class adoption. with between
so and 100 candidates % be taken in
TO the order, Harrington alone fur
nishing as.
The crack degree team Of Wash
ington Camp. No. /. of seaford. viii
confer the degrees, and state officials
will be present. There viii he big
parade. headed by the Seeford band
all the members of which arc mem
bers OF the order
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

announced he had appointed II. VI.
Rudolph chauffeur OF the new fire Hp-
paratus. MIR. Rudolph will have full
charge of the machine. which Will bs
auartered In the garage Of y. y.
Wright, In Race street. Glynrirh. for
awhile. The committee decided 10
combine f,rc house and community
building when the new fire honse Is
erected.
The entertainment committee Of the
Five Points civic Association IL arr
ranging n pleasing program for the
Fourth OF July IL is planned To de-
vote The afternoon TO baseball and
field sports and In the early part of
the evening there will be flag rails
Ing and community sing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park. June 27.-The
Church Of the United Brethren have
leased Tinsman's Hall for religious
meetings and the first service was
held Sunday morning. The congreaa- :
tion Of this church had met in Del
anore Place. the old Ballard Mansion,
Wilmington, until the recent fire there,
and plans 90 erect a church in VIII
mington in short time.
Fire Chief J. T. Jordin, at meet.
ing of the fire committee, last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City. June 2S.--Mrs. G. \.
Rcnnine il a guest Of DR.. and Mrs.
Springer at their country home,
Rockland. for several days.
The wounen's Missionery Society Of
the PRESBYTERIAN Church viii meet ct
the n1anse, tomorrow afternoon. Re
ports of the Presbyterial will be given
l,y Mrs. II. c. Price and Mrs, y. W.
Wilkinson.
There will be n communion service
in Christ II. +. Church, next Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. conducted by
Bishop Philip Cook, who viii also
preach the sermon. Wednesday eve
ming at S o'clock Rev. J. II. carp viii
give confirma ton instructions.
William 0akes, while repairing IN
automobile. yesterday. severely Eashed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
rECrI COUNTY MOTIFS.

Special Corresaondenee Every Evening
Elkton, Md, June gs-Mrs. sarah
Bpulden. widow of Jesse t3oulden. died
Sunday. At the home Of her son. John
$. Boulden. n Elk Neck. after brief
illness, aged ss years
The remains Of Mrs Sarah Foraker
MaeNellle mother IF Ju5ss MAeNeiiie
0f Philadelphia. were brought 70 North
East yesterday afternoon and inter
ment made IN North East cemetery.
a movement is on foot to have the
channel II the North East river deep
ened below the Town of North East
a Wnman's Cluh has been organlzed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
rarnaee renaaf rlsel,e.a,ea.

Accidentally coniue ln roaiafi vifh
q live wire. Albert TRUSS IN yfafs
Old. n uofg oat was ti.fli lftf
yesterday afternoon ~ nsfels uont.
Truax eas employed aa e fpffsAe 1Isit
IN the plant of fha oenffai firmlt-,i
Company The wiz carried ofiF n
current ~ mo volts Dot II s hti|etfs
that the man either had reag hfsf
~ that 3 sherf clfenif caused t|rtsr
voltage to pass fhfNush fre ieu 'en.
sion wire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
NEWS or LAuREI.

Laurel June IS Temporary relief
from the prolonged drouth seemed In
slsht. Yesterday afternoon, when a
slight shower ~ rain fell IN this sec
fion. bat it lasted only few minutes.
In uppor WfcomicO. the adjoining
county IN Maryland, a gentle rain last
"a far two hours and save relief 70 the
part hinc vegetation.
Ira Hastings, who has been en-
playcd IN the railway mail service IN
PHILADELPHIA and has been spending
some time with his parents. Mr.. and
Mira Erasmus Hastings Of near Laurel,
isft yesterday 20 attend summer
Sehnol a the University Of Delaware.
Miss Matte Eskridge Of Dayton. Va,
II spendng some time here with
friends and relatives.
Rev, NJ. A. Parsons of Laurel has
hfen assigned 20 al saints Episco-
ral Church. Rehoboth Beach, FOR part
oi the summer.
NiSs Miriam Wood. who has been
undergoing treatment At the Mctho-
dist Hospital Philadelphia, returned 70
her home IN Bethel last week, much
improved
Ar. and Mrs Iannis Riggin and son,
Alien. of Philadelphia have been spend
ina some time In Bethel. guests Of
Mrs Alice lsiEgir.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis ]. Riley and
little son. Francis. Jr.. of Whining
ton are spcnding some time here with
Mira Rucy's parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Albert n. Waller.
Fred : williams local freight and
from duty FOR some time. due 20 an
attack Of heart trouble. is somewhat
improved and hopes TO be back at his
work ln a few days,
The bathing beaches and pleasure
resorts claimed an unusually large
number Of citizens Of this town, sun
aay. the DAY being bright and warm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
nr. rarrana xsr ca-r.n n..a.

Ithaca. M ~. Iunc ~ lr. ffv
ingston Farfanl prominent n rss
Cross work. yesterday raH eff 20
president IN Cornell UrIvtfsllg if sHe.
coed Dr Jacob Gould sfhufman. %
Gently appointed Minister chlns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

FIRST SUMNER
SCHOOL LECTURE
Newark. June 2k.---T-he first in the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
State is Refused
Extension on
Emergency Rate

The request for an extension OF
the emergency hay rate for the state
of Idaho has been denied by ]. A.
Reeves, general freight agent for the
Oregon Short Line, according to a
telegram received at Pocatello by F.
H. Knickerbocker, general superin-
tendent. ~ r .a& +,
AN extension cannot be granted
at this time" Mr. Reeves states, ''be-
cause, with the advent of spring,
which brings with it bountiful green
feed on pastures and ranches, de-
mand for mature hay will be ex-
tremely light, and 1t is not believed
an extension of the emergency rate
will move additional tonnage"
Many organizations have asked
that the emergency rate on hay be
extended to May 80. aM
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
Idaho Must Unite for
Reduction in Rate;
Continued from page one

and every other railroad company Is
entitled to a fair, return on its In
vestment, but 1t should not be en-
titled to take more. want to stress
the fact that we must wage our fight
in the right spirit; but we must wage
it. The road ii not entitled to more
than q just return, yet the man who
would deprive It of that is q Bolshe-
vik and an anarchist at heart.
81 am convinced that Idaho's rail-
road has not been suffering from
lack Of returns. The earnings on its
investments for the last ten years
are proof of this. Here they are:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04

A physician says cigarettes
will ruin the complexion. Smoke al
ways has that effect on paint
Washington Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
TRACTOR SALESMAN LEAVING

Frank Dorbandt and wife are NOV
ing to Idaho Falls, where Mr.. Dor
bandit will work as salesman for the
Bonneville Auto company, selling
tractors. Mr. Dorbandt has been
with the Bills Auto company for the
past six months as tractor salesman.
The trouble with the early straw
Jerry Is that 1t tastes too much like
straw and not enough like a berry,
Marion Star
To pay off her little debt Germany
Is locking for marks-but the Allies
refuse to be them. Chicago Journal
of Commerce. ,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
MARKET REPORT
Corrected April 4, 1921
!. Retail ..

Free Silver -four per cwt. 1910
Yellowstone Special, per cwt.... $50
Milk, per at. .............. 10
Whipping cream. per at. ........ so
Coffee cream; per at. ........... 80
Sliced breakfast bacon, per lib. 40
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04

GOldfield Great Bend. The manage
ment has had to contend with heavy
water and swelling ground that bulged
the timbers to the extent Of closing a
drift or crOsscut If left to itself if but
for short time. All these difficulties
have been overcome and the reward
is an ore body of considerable Inn
portance.
The spectacular advance made by
the stock of Eureka CrOesus, at Eure-
ka, New, which carried the price from
20 cents to $3.50, is ascribed to a rumor
that Henry Ford, Of automobile fame,
has become heavy stockholder in the
Eureka roesus company, and that the
carrying out Of large development
plans in the mine and of metallur-
gical plant in Eureka to treat the ores
produced Is now assured from the
strong financial condition of the organ
Letters received at Moab from SEN
ator Smoot state that some Of the APP
plications for oil prospecting permits
and for leases in this section have not
yet reached Washington, although sew
eral Of them were applied for as long
ago as last June.
The bureau of mines has just issued
Technical Paper 270, "The Detection
and Estimation of Platinum in Ores"
by G. W. Davis. The present high
price Of platinum, says the author, has
stimulated the prospector to a greater
activity in the search for new occur
rences of this ,neia..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29

An enthusiastic and exceptionally
fine rehearsal was held by the troupe
last evening at the Elks' Home, the
men going through the various por-
tions of the program with the speed
and ease of professionals. %
1.-The High Cost Of Living" one of
the sketches in the first part, is win
ner. At present it is playing on big
time. scoring in great style. Director
Gaa has been unable to present this
act in many of the cities as he has
been unable to secure the right type
to play the feminine role but in Au-
gusta lie has secured just the right
person--Bernard Sheehan. Bernie"
has appeared before local audiences
many times, but this undoubtedly is his
greatest role and he certainly does the
difficult part splendidly.
Two other characters appear in the
cast, Charlie" Gaa and Earl Hayes,
making it assured that the sketch will
go over. big.
"Bill' Bunker has an original sketch
that is hummer. OF course it's good.
Bill is source of never failing de-
light when On the boards for nc keeps
everyone laughing 'and in high humor.
You lovers of jazz music just look
at this: Harry L. Farnham in "A
Few Minutes of Jazz" You know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29

something for every member of the
family is provided at the Colonial
theatre for today. And at the top of
the list is dainty Dorothy Gish her
self in a new and sparkling comedy
mclodrama that will make one Jingle
and laugh and have Il ripping good
time. That this is one of the best
comedies in which the Paramount
star has been seen for some time will
be admitted at once by all who see it.
Miss Gish, in the story, is poor
girl who goes to the home of her
wealthy uncle and aunt, taking her
dog and parrot with her The dog
puts fashionable party to rout and
from that momcht the action is not
permitted to drag for an instant.
Then comes the theft of a valuable
pearl necklace by a society crook who
fees with his booty to a haunted
house where his pals are in hiding
Going in pursuit of the thief to pro-
tect her sweetheart who has been ar
rested for the theft she finally re-
covers the jewels after u series of
thrilling and laughable developments.
The charming star is eXcellently
supported in the picture.
The rest of the joy bill is made up
of Seeing is Believing" Metro
comedy; the New Screen Magazine
and the Kinograms.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS
"MADAMEX x"
WITH PAULINE
FREDERICK

Pauline Frederick, the foremost
emotional actress now appearing be-
fore the camera, heads powerful
bill at the Augusta Opera house for
today and Saturday. She will be seen
in the world-famous play by Alexan-
der Bison, Madame X" one Of the
most powerful and heart gripping
dramas ever written.
In addition to this sterling feature,
there will be a tWo-reef western
drama Double Danger" and Paint
and Powder" Pathe comedy.
Pauline Frederick is one screen
actress who believes in keeping her
self in the character she is playing
from the start to the finish of the
production. Consequently playing
the role of the sad, lonesome, hopeless
woman around whose stormy life the
action of the play moves, is no easy
task for her. The character calls for
the best in emotional acting and Miss
Frederick. long before the first scenes
of the play were taken, was deter
mined to present 4 new Madame X"
to the screen audiences and spend
hours studying out each scene.
Every scene that Miss Frederick
las in the play calls for strong emo
tional acting. She is Jacqueline Flor
lot, wife of deputy attorney of Paris,
whose husband has driven her from
his home because of his unjust sus-
picions concerning her relations with
another man. The first scenes show
her returning to her home in an eff
fort to see her young son who is Sc
riously i'll. But Floriot confronts her
and in spite of her pleas and expla-
nations drives her into the street,
again, telling her that her son be-
lieveS her dead.
Twenty years later she is in Buenos
Ayres, a wreck of woman, frequent
ing underworld resorts, drinking alb
slnthe and ether, a woman who has
seen life at its worst. She comes back
to France as the companion of a
crook, hoping to be able to see her
son once before she dies. She kills
Ter companion because he attempts
to use her in blackmail scheme
after learning something of her life
story.
From this point, the play sweeps on
to climax that actually causes the
spectator to hold his breath.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29
r. S. M. Inspection

An inspection of Alpha council,
No. ., r. S. NJ. took place Wednes-
day evening at Hallowell. Right
Illustrious Brother Thomas H. Dodge
was present. A large class of can
didates were taken in and the work
was eXemplified in a very creditable
manner, A lobster banquet was a
most fitting part of the evenings
program and the large number pres
ent did ample justice. The Alpha
council includes members from Au-
gusta, Hallowell, Winthrop and
Readfield. Guests were also pres
ent from the other neighboring
towns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29

House the last three nights Oh heAI
week with matineeS on Friday ana
Saturday. is most keen is shown from
+ha fact that since its first announce
ment in this paper last Sa'uluaA'
calls have been pouring into the poA
office as to when the seats are 10 ne
placed on sale.
For the benefit of those who are
anxious to know, the management ol
the Opera House has decided to start
the sale on Wednesday but mail ord
ers will be cared for now II accom-
panied by check or money order IN
Guiding the necessary war tax.
Mr.. Griffith's perturbation OF
Way Down East is based on 'ne
spoken play of that name from the
pen of Lottie Blair Parker when Ior
the past twenty-five years has been
one of the rural classics of the Amer
lean stage.
In casting the play for the screen,
the great producer took special care
to get together the very best COM
pany of players that there was to be
had; it includes Lillian Gish, Richard
tosh, Lowell Sherman, Creighton
Hale, Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Kate
Eruce, Edgar Nelson, George Neville,
Viva Ogden, Porter Strong, Jose
rhine Bernard, Mrs. David Landau,
Patricia Fruen, Florence Short, EN-
lily F'itzroy, Myrtle Sutch and others.
The photo drama production of this
popular play represents ten months
of labor and an enormous outlay of
money. The story of the play is fol-
lowed with fidelity and what digres-
sions are made are deemed neces-
sary to enhance dramatic values
through extensive elaboration.
Way Down East" is Mr.. Griffith's
most studendous production. AS in
novations are expected in his presen
tatons there will be no disappoint-
ment in his latest effort for the
thrilling snow storm and enthralling
ice gorge scenes at the close are by
far the most pretentious things he
has set attempted.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29
WILLIAMS MET
SOME VERY REAL
TROUBLES

Earle Williams ran into some trou-
bic for which he wasn't looking dur
ing the filming of Diamonds Adrift,''
the Nitagraph feature in which he
will be seen at the Colonial theatre
on Saturday. In the play, he is called
on to take part in an elopement at sea.
He and his leading woman, Beatrice
Durham, were picked up by a Mex
lean gunboat and it was only when
the cameramen showed their ma
chimes that the angry and suspicious
commander would allow the actors
their freedom.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29
Seat Sale for Elks'
MinStrelS TODAY

This morning at $50 O'Clock seats
for the third annual Elks' Ministries,
which are to be staged Monday and
Tuesday evenings in the Opera house,
will go on sale at the box office. 1t is
urged that all those intending to at
tend the performances get their seats
as soon as possible as it is anticipated
the house will be sold out in a short
time. Cars will leave for ToSus each
night after the show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-29
Comfort Baby's Skin
With Cuticura Soap
And Fragrant Talcum
For sample cuticura Ialcum; fragrance
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maine.
In the matter of 4
William j. Gallagher, In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of William ]. Gala
CHER of Gardiner in the County of
Kennebec, and District aforesaid,
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of April y. d. 1927. the said
William J. Gallagher was duly adtudi-
Gated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of creditors will be held at the
Office of the Referee, 100 Water Street,
in Augusta. District aforesaid, on the
9th day of May A u. 1921, at ten
% o'clock in the forenoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint trustee. ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
FREMONT J. c. LITTLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Augusta, Maine, Apr. Is. 1921.
anr0aItfh