davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
PLANT JUICE NOW
A BIG SENSATION
Local People Call Daily at The
Miller Drug Store to Tes-
tify for 1t.

"I can honestly say that | found in
Plant Juice the greatest medicine
have ever taken in my whole life, said
Mr.. J. II. Best, well known carpenter
Of Marshallton, Del, in a recent con-
versation at The Miller Drug Store,
40i-406 Market street, where Plant
Juice is being introduced and sold. Mr.
Best is particularly noted for his high
class work and has many friends in this
city. He said:
Il had been ailing for a long time and
completely lost all appetite for any
kind Of food-in fact my stomach was so
weak that / could hardly keep a glass
Of water down; felt simply wretched; !
was blOated with gas and in constant
pain; ! had headaches, could not sleep
al night and got very nervous; ! had
pains and swelling in my limbs and was
always dosing with some kind of laxatives
for constipation, but never got any
thing 10 give me the least benefit until
finally got hold of Plant Juice through
reading the statement made by a neigh
Dor of mine, and | knew that Plant
Juice must be good or he would not have
endorsed it so highly. | got bottle
Immediately and now i can truthtully
vouch for the merit of Plant Juice in my
own case. / got immediate benefit and
my appetite returned to me; my food
digests perfectly now and am always
hungry for my meals am. never con-
stipated and sleep fine at night; have no
more pains or swelling in my limbs and
have renewed strength and vigor.
owe all this TO Plant Juice and think
everyone who suffers as ] did should
know Of this wonderful medicine; that is
why | willingly and cheerfully give my
endorsement for il"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, ,404-406 Market
street.
Plant Juice is sold in New Castle by
r. Challenger d Son; in Newport by
G. b. White; in. Newark by w. f.
Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
Madeley Folk Entertain.

The Epworth League Of AIadeley NJ
r. Church took an automobile trip TO
farnhurst on Saturday night TO en-
ertain the inmates Of that institu-
ton. About 70 persons were in the
party including the pastor of the
church. KEY. L. M. broadway, who
was chairman Of arrangements. The
program, furnished by Mrs. John A.
.Asay. fourth yice-president, was par
ticipated in by Harry de Wolfe, Miss
Hazel Truax, Charles Willard, Mrs.
Broadway, Mrs. Fallowfeld, Mr.. John
ston, Misses Montgomery and Cook,
Clarence Rodney, Mr.. Ford, Miss
Ethel Johnston, Mrs. ~cClenaghan.
Mrs. McGrath, Miss Ruth Shaeffer,
Mrs. de Wolfe, ard Ralph Truax
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
FATHER AND SON WEEK
Mayor Backs Celebration Fixed For
December 40.

Promotion OF "Father and Son
week." which is TO be observed In thls
city December 4-10. has enlisted the
cooperation of leaders among
churches and social service organiza-
tions, as well as Mayor Leroy Harvey,
who has appointed committee 10
arrange details, which will have it's
first meeting i'm the mayors office next
Monday at 4 u. m.
a statement issued by the Mayor
says the object and aim Of the ceie-
bration will be:
ITO get fathers 20 renew their
interest In their parental obligations.
To lead sons TO deeper respect and
appreciation for their fathers.
TO lead both fathers and sons to
regard the church and Sunday school
as necessary to the finest develop
ment of their spiritual lives and To
secure their cooperation In the work
and support of the church"
The committee named by the Mayor
and the religious denominations or
civic organizations they represent are
as follows:
Rev. George ID. Allison, Baptist
clergy; Rabbi Moses Baroway. Jew
ish congregations; Fred ]. Blatz. Ro-
tary Club; Miss Clara Bubh, Hagiey
Community House; Alexander ]. But
Ter. knights OF Columbus: Rev. c. l..
Candee, ID. D., Presbyterian clergy
Rev. G. w. Clash. Episcopal clergy,
Rev. Frederic Doerr. Lutheran clergy
John Macadam, Y. NJ. c. A.: Garrick
Mallory. Jr,. Boy Scouts of America
George Il. Marx. Ferris Industrial
School; Herschel A. Norris. Friends
school; Miss Sarah w. Pyle. Peoples
Settlement; j. Edgar Rhoads. Society
OF Friends; II. II. SHELTON. KiwanIs
Club; John Davis SlSiton, Tower nm
School; City Superintendent David A.
Ward, Board Of Education. Rev J. w
X. Sumwalt, ID. D., Methodist clergy;
Miss j. NJ Weaver, Italian Nolghbor-
hood Association.
+. +, Ballantyne, Of the Y. NJ c. A.
has been named as secretary OF the
committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
BEACON CLUB REUNION.
Hear Address on American Language
by Prof. Jackson of PHILADELPHIA.

Three hundred members of the
Beacon College Club. attended an en-
tertainment and dance given In the
clubrooms. Tenth and King streets last
night. Prof. Clyde jackson of Temple
University Philadelphia spoke on"
the American Language" language
which is so full of slang, colloqulal-
isms and coined words that Il is hard
ly intelllgible 10 the unintated"
Command of English is the one
big step in the accomplishment OF
something worth while I'm the world Of
today not only I'm n monetary way
but In social way as WE'LL" Prof.
Jackson said. 1T adds to ones money
making abilities md Il furnishes n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
MARNEMEN's TRIBUTE TO DEAD.
World War Veterans to Participate In
Burial of Nations Unknown Hero.

President Nogel Of the Society Of
the Third (Regular) Division. has ap-
pointed G.. B. Dubois OF POPS six
tcenth street. \. w, Washington, u.
c.. 70 arrange for participation of a
delegation OF veteran members of the
Marine Division I'm the ceremonies to
an Unknown Dead Soldier. TO take
place In Washington. Friday morning
Arrangements have been completed
with the War Department for the par
lcipation OF a large delegation. New
York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia have al
ready pledged participation thru Of
ncers Of local branches OF the society.
An intending 10 participate should
communicate Immediately with the
above
The ceremony will he one OF the
most magnificent and inspiring in the
history Of the world and will he par
ticipatcd in by more Of the great men
of the world than were ever assem-
bed before The delegation will form
on the plaza IN front Of Union Station
IN Washington at o'clock in the
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
rHILA. AND PENN. GIVE
HUGE q. o. Z. MAJORITIES

Philadelphia. Nov. 10.-The Repub-
lican majority for the organized
ticket on Tuesday was 100000 with =
plurality of l54.SOS for Schaffer, Re
publican, for the Supreme Court, on
the state ticket,
The Republicans, elected their entire
county ticket and put over their entire
ticket of eleven magistrates. includ-
ing Amos NJ. Scott. the Negro saloon
keeper But the aid they furnished 10
Democratic nominees for magistrates
prevented independent candidates
from getting the minority magisterial
places.
The election on Tuesday was a vcri-
table field day for the Republican or.
Eanization. The independents. who be-
fore the primary in September, de-
nounced the Republican candidates.
spent election day at their homes.
Even the idetl weather was insufficient
tc coax them 10 the polls. While more
Than 100000 independents voted In Sep
tcmber, less than $4,000 voted in the
election. \ majority Of the indepen-
dents who did vote were women.
Less than 100000 votes were cast
in Tuesdays election by all parties.
although 43S.764 Of the 75S .O94 assessed
voters in the city were eligible to vote
Thus, considerably less than one,
half Of the voters Of the city par
ucipated in the election. and nearly
100000 Of those who were qualified
ny registration and payment OF poll
tax were not sufficiently interested
IN the outcome to step around the
corner 10 the polling house and vote.
The vote cast in the city for mayor
N 1919 was $4,000. but at that time
the women did not have the fran
chise and the registration was 100.
eco less than this year. Last year.
The first time that women voted
ilS.6i1 of the 45o.647 registered voted
tor president in the city's forty-eieh,
wards. The slump this year was
principally in the residential wards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
DEMOCRATS WIN MOST
SWEEPING VICTORY IN y. Y.

New York. Nov. l0.-Virtuallv COM
plete election returns received vester-
day showed that the Democrats had
won the most sweeping political vic
tory in the history Of the city Of New
York. not only having carried the
Mayoralty by the largest majority ever
achieved by a Democratic candidate
but having captured nearly every CITY
borough and county Office except on.
jndgeship of the Supreme Court bench
and the Shrievalty Of Kings county.
Mayor Hylan was reelected by =,
plurality Of 411.9S6 over Henry IT
'urran' Republican-coalition cand,-
date. and Jacob Panken, the Socialis,
aspirant. The only plurality that ever
exceeded his was that OF 43S.4T1 ac-
corded President Harding last fall.
Mayor Hylan led the Democratic
ticket by a handsome margin. Murray
Hubert, Commissioner Of Docks com
ing Second with a plurality Of 26s. .72S
over Vincent Gilroy. coalitionist for
President Of the Board Of Aldermen
and Comptroller Charles l.. Craig fol
lowing with reelection plurality Of
-4s,252 over Senator Charles c. Lock
wood
The Democrats won twenty-three
seats IN the State Legislature from
republican members so that the
political makeup when the session
meets viii be: Republicans. ninety
six; Democrats. fifty-one; Socialist
two. and one unclassifed.
In the many upsets and reversals
there were minor political surpriyas
and tragedies. The big Democratic
gains were all in New York CITY. and
when the Republicans peeped out from
the storm cellars yesterday forenoon
they wondered how it possibly could
have happened.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
DEMOCRATS REGAIN CONTROL
OF kENTuCkY IEGISIATURF

Frankfort Ky. Nov. 10.-Both
houses OF the Kentucky State Legis-
inture VIII be organized by the Demo-
Gratis next January. according TO IN
oihcid returns received today from
tue lhirty-fourth Senatorial District
on which control OF the State Senate
hinged. This district. according To Of
neial matorities from four out of the
hVe counties and unofficial figures
from the Nth, has reelected DIR. ]. ID
Whiteaker. Democrat, by majority
Of between 500 and 400 votes over
Mitch. 5. Grain, Republican.
Unofficial returns today give the
Democrats 20 members of the State
Senate TO is for the Republicans and
GO members of the House to SS Repub-
licans. In the 1920 Legislature the
Senate was tied. each side having 10
members, while the House had h5 Re
publicans and As Democrats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
DEMOCRATS SWEEP
BACK INTO CONTROL
IN CITIES, STATES
Maryland and Kentucky Legis-
latures Regained From Re-
publican Control.
WIN IN VIRGINIA BY $1,000

baltimore. Nov. 20 Maryland DEM
. rats on Tuesday swept the state,
NOT only for Comptroller, hat for state
Senators and large chunks of the
House of Delegates as well. The Re
rubh,ans succeeded IN clectlng only
one senator. Lawrence n. Towers, i'm
Caroline county. David A. Rohh. in
Allegany county. was returned as
elected. but had no Democratic op-
ronent. only William J. Trickett, an
independent identified with labor. run
ming against him.
Gordy's plurality was $4,000 over
safe senator Oliver Metzeroff. Repub-
ncan.
The Democrats are also assured of
control of both branches OF the Legis-
lature by an Increased majority over
the last session. The vote in Balti-
moro and throughout the state was
less than 80 per cent of the registra-
tion.
The Democrats made a clean sweep
in Baltimore. elccting the entire city
and legislative tickets.
Miss Mary Riisteau. Democrat. Of
Hartford County. appeared 20 have
been elected Co the House Of Dele
gates. The women legislative candi-
dates On Frederick and Talbot counties
were defeated
nr Howard \. Kelly who ran for
The Legislature as an independent on
n reform ticket, was hopslesSly out
disiaueea by both Democratic AVID Re
puhliuan candidates In his district
The vote for state senator In Talbot
county was close. Mcdaniel heing ouly
about iho votes ahead of Arri9gdalc,
icpuhlican candidate. and running
considerably behind Gordy In Caro-
line, Towers expected strength de-
Vcloped to a far greater extent even
than had been anticipated, and Dr.
STEPHENS WAS dcclsiVely defeated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
CINCINNATI ELECTS q. u. Y.
MAYOR AND CITY cot NCll

Cincinnati ohio, Nov. TO. George
prescott Carrel Republican was elect
81 Mayor of Cincinnati az Tuesday :
eirrtion bv an overwhelming vote.
Carrcls plurality with two precincts
uilssing ont of iee in the city, over
u. charles l.. Boniheld. Democrat. his
rcarest competitor. IN a three-corner-
"a race. was g see. while he had a
majority of 6o96 over his two oppon
snfs.
Judge Joseph r, Kelly. tho indepen-
dent cand date for Mayur. was showed
Nndov ani b was conceded that he
etcw hcavu, from the Democrats.
Ia addition % Carrels victory. the
entire Republican ticket with the
Possible exception ~ councilman or
Two. was swept into office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
)r. Edwards, a practicins physician
for II years and cabinets old-tioe
enemy. discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treatins patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
liyers.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but a healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-coiored tab
let's. They cause the bowels and liver
tc act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling sick
headache torpid lver-o constipation.
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant
results from one or two OF DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night
just to keep right Try them. 15c and
30c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10

sone Democratic for the first time In
moro than twenty years. according "a
uhuihc'al returns last night. Eleven
"i me thrteen counties In the Ninth
'lA',let returned majorities for II.
''' 'lflnkle' the Democratic candidate
lV' 'uN"inor, In yesterdays election.
according TO the newspaper.
Ihat the entire Democratic state
t'ket was swept into orice was indl-
'ated ~ late returns from outlying
polls When complete returns are re-
'elNed Trinkle's majority In the state
WIZ be not less than 81. 900, according
to The Times Dispatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10

noticeable final touch 20 cne's per-
fonality. Position, power snd in-
fiuencg are within the grasp Of those
who are masters Of good English. Good
English Ii good business and u will
pay you better than any other ore
accomplishment"
Dancing and games occupied tho lat
ter part Of the evening program.
Previous TO the entertainment a
business meeting was held at which
eighty new members were taken into
the club. M. -. Fisher made a report
on the committees recommendation
for "A dance to be held in The ballroom
Of the Hotel du Pont, on December .,
which was accepted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
BONUS AND CITY MANAGER
WINS IN COLUMBUS, O.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 10.-Ohio IN
Tuesdays election adopted the soldier
compensation amendment to the State
constitution by a majority Of fully
100000.
The voters a Columbus also de-
clared for a City Manager form OF
government by a large majority.
Only 40 per cent of the voters Of the
state cast the ballots on Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
SALEM REPUBLICANS WIN.
Gain One in BOard of Freeholders
Have Six Majority.

Salem, y. j.. Nov. 1O-Winam s
stiles. Republican. was reelected IA
The assembly by a majority of l.0Og
over David A. Thompson. Democrat
Hollis F. Ashcraft, Republican. Penns-
grove, was elected one of the coroncrs
without opposition. Daniel c. Christy
Elmer, Democrat, Will be the other
nominee. The bond referendum was
defeated almost two to one. The Re
puohcans gained a member Of the
board Of freeholders by the election
OF {. Harry Ward Republican. in the
Elmer-Pittsgrove district. over Joseph
,. May. Democrat. His majority was
t5S. 9th P freeholders elected rera
Charles r. McCarson, Democrat. Al
.oway: Harold II. Smith. Democrat
EIsinboro: Andrew S. Harris. Repub-
hean. Quinton. This gave the Republi-
cans majority of six on the board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
DEATHS.

ALEXANDER IN this city on November
q 1924. William J. Alexander. aged s.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral serNiCcs az the residence
81 Mrs William EwtCn. llia Pullman
place on saturday afternoon. November
~ At . 80 . clock lnterment az Cherry
AtDRRp At Philadelphia Pa on No
Nemhef @ 1927 Herhcri = son of Emma
aud the late lames Atdred
Relatives ana friends are invited % at
tend the funeral services al his late resi-
uence stU8 Natharine strCet. on Saturday
afternoon. NuNemhcr - al = q clock. In
termeut private
BARBER In this city on November Q
1921 Hannah & Barber. In her I'D
Relatives and friends are invited 20 A..
tend the funeral services az the reside-se
~ her nephew. Joseph II Gould qO5
West Eleventh street on saturday after
noon. November ~ a. so o'clock In
terment az Wilmington and BrandyWfne
cemetery
CARNEl--in this city on November :
1921 James husband of Ellen 7
Carney nee Rowe
Relatives friends Holy Name society.
Wilmington camp No $3.50. Modern
Moodmgn - America and Wilmington
Lodge No la Loyal order Of Moose.
and employees o. Pullman Car Shous are
invited 10 attend the funeral from his late
residence. sb5 hirkWOOd street. on Friday
morning November IL az 9 o clock
hequiefn mass a. - MARY Church. In
terment AZ Cathedral cemetery.
JNNis--At Delaware City on November
1921. William r o Ennis husband OF
Martha Ennis aged % years
Relatives. friends and q ". o. o : Of
Wilmington are requested to attend the
funeral from his late residence. Fifth and
Hamilton streets on Friday afternoon
November "a. al > o 'clOck. Services al the
N Church. lnterment at Delaware
City cemetery
INGlE ln this city on November <
1927 James T lnEle aged 6s wears
Relatives. friends members OF Afinoua
Tribe ! %. 4 NJ and = Of l. aud
employees % the y. B 4 " Railroad 90
are invited 10 attend the funeral services
a. Chandler Funeral Parlors. Delaware
avenue ana Jefferson street on Friday
afternoon. November II. al 40 o'clocf
interment at kiverview cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
New Castle Hundred Assessment

The county Board Of Assessment is
doing field work in New Castle hun
dred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
ELECT ENTIRE TICKET

Richmond Va NOV. 10. The Ninth
District. a Republican stronghold, has
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10
Returns From Buslness Trln

Charles II. Ten Weeges has returned
home from a business trip to the Mid
de West.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-10

Additional death notices received too late
Tor this column vii befound on Financial
page
Evening star., 1921-10-23
DRY AGENTS RAID
STORE Of OFFICER
Swoop Down on Anne Arundel
Deputy Sheriff and Seize
Moonshine.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

. II
BALTIMORE, October o2-Acting
under orders of Commissioner Haynes.
prohibition agents from Washington
Ioday raided a number of places in
. Anne Arundel county, arreSting six
.pcrsons and scizing seven large stills.
Il number of barrels of moonshine
and large quantities of mash.
One of the raids was conducted
upon the store of William Grouse of
Severn. Md, deputy sheriff of Anne
Arundel county. Four bottles of
/ moonshine and q forty five gallon
barrel of whisky were seized.
Supporting Invalid Husband.
small distillery operated by a wom-
an who claimed that she was forced
to the expedient of moonshine to sup
port herself and her invalid husband.
Charged with violating the revenue
laws and the prohibition amendment
SIX persons are held for a hearing on
Monday. They are: Frank Waste
! levski and his wife, Mrs. Annie
| w .s,elevski, II Miilersvllle, James
; Albert of BenfieId. John J. Jano-
witch of Miliersv;lle. William Grouse
of Severn and Thomas FranckieweZ
, OF Miilersville.
The secures We're made by Robert
G. Davidson and John Whitehead Of
the Washington field force and Agents
Robert d. Ford and William T..
Flinchum of the Maryland office. The
raids followed confidential informa-
tion sent to the office of Commits
sioner Haynes. The agents said last
night tina, the moUnshine was being
sent to Baltimore in barrels, and sold
, to Saloonkeepers here.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
TALKS TO STUDY CLUB.
Col. Clifford Explains Inside Work
ings of q. S. Treasury.

Col. Edward Clifford. assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury. yesterday ad :
dressed the Political Study Club OF
which Mrs. ]. c. Cantrill is president,
at the Franklin Square Hotel. on the
history and activities Of the Treasury
Department
Col. Clifford explained the duties of
each of the bureaus under the juris-
diction of the department, and went
into d thorough discussion of the
facts and interesting points of the
governments liberty loan campaigns,
which resulted in the enormous sub
scription Of $4,000 100000
Col. Clifford explained that Con-
gress is now perfecting legislation
providing for a refunding of the nu-
merous foreign loans to the satis-
faction of the debtor and creditor
Evening star., 1921-10-23
ALLEGED MURDERER HEED
Man Believed Escaped Convict Ar
rested in Hyattsville.

Constable Thomas ii. Garrison ~
Prince Georges county yesterday arr
rested Patrick j. Mulstay, alias Rich
ard Gallagher. in IL house on the egs
skirts of Hyattsvil'e, Md. Mulstay ss
believed to be a fugitive murderer
who escaped from the penitentiary al
Auburn, n. Y, eight months ago.
Constable Garrison and Harvey IL
Smith obtained access to the house
where Mulstay was staying by posing
as assessors. The man WAS taken ~
the point of d revolver, and at police
headquarters he admitted picturt
police headquarters here had received
from Auburn was his likeness.
Mulstay told detectives of his
wanderings since his escape from the
penitentfary. Inspector Grant ordered
him kept under strict guard and no.
tilted New York prison authorities Of
mis- arrest
Evening star., 1921-10-23
"DRY" AGENTS DISMISSED.

NEW YORK. October 22.--R. Q.
Merritt, who made q reputation for
himself by suppressing- southern
! moonshiners. arrived here from
Greenville. S. c.. to assume command
of the raiding forces being reorgan-
| lied by f. c. Yellowley. acting state
prohibition director. for an intensi-
| fled drive on bootleggerS.
Mr.. Yellowley announced that he
had dismissed ten more members of
the local enforcement staff for failure
to perform their duties properly,
bringing the number of dismissa1s up
to thirty. He also revoked fourteen
i more permits for manufacture and
sale of liquor for medicinal purposes.
This makes a total of 176 revocations
for Irregularities since he took
charge.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

fiesta for the benefit of the Alex
andria Light Infantry will be opened
at the armory. Special attractions
have been planned for each night
Edward Slaughter colored. about
twen;y-four years old. of this city. was
hunting game out Of season today in
Fairfax county. 1t is alleged. While
returning home four game wardens
asked him what he had in his sack.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Slaughter. according to the game war
dens, fled and fired three times at the
wardens. while the four wardens biaZed
away. and one of the bullets struck
Slaughter in the back.
The game ward"ns took the wounded
man to the Alexandra Hospital. In the
sack the officers say there were two
squirrels. rabbit and bird
This is not the season for killing game
Evening star., 1921-10-23
DRY VIOLATION ALLEGED.

Patrick Bigh. in business at 1913
7th street. was complained against yes
terday afternoon by members of the
special investigation squad of the po-
lice department for an alleged violation
Of the prohibition enforcement law, It
being alleged that he sold product
containing more than one-half Of l per
cent alcohol. Bond in the sum of $500
was given for his appearance before
United States Commissioner Isaac X.
Hit tomorrow morning.