davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03

Chcrtcrtown, md Sheriff Townsend visit
ed tho homo Of Sheppcrd, on Calvert
street, and found two iv~-gnllon cnnr oi
liuuor. Both men were arrested aud lodged
in Jail.
levin, aims Jumbo" Davis, notorious
Negro here. became Interested In pbeppcrda
cnrr, and during the testimony. Davis
told all about the rnid that wns made upon
sr,luhman Hndsnn's henroost IN Taiflee
one nivht recently, when ~ fine chickens
and several turkeys were stolen, DAVIS
stated that a Negro employed by Harry
G. Wills, near Fairlce. and another who
works for Harry Niohols, near town, stole
tho chiokene, for which Davis WINS Tn pay
$40.
All implicated in theec affairs are under
detention. M principals or witnesses.
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY
Ia nj lac shaft ri
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
Carriage and Auto Collide.

In n collision between carriage and
an AUTOMOBILES. at Forticth and Market
streets. Yesterday afternoon, u young
hoy was slightly injured and both vehicles
badly damaged The carriage was occu-
pied bv Robert Cross, 6l6 Christiana
street; Frank Dunham. Claymont Pat
Jennings 5i7 West Third street The
name of the hoy could not he learned The
automobile carried Delaware license for
1921 No 1921, and was occupied by
George I.owcry, 3d05 Market street ;
Charles H. Dawson, the same address
Marie Carroll. 1920 Nandcver avenue, and
Mrs Katherine Dmecn, hl2 East Sixth
street. No one IN the automobile was hurt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03

are available for the teams to practice ON
ma soon as organized The girls at tho
Elkton high school arc Organizing teams
and use the armory during the afternoons,
after school hours
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Moycr OF Montana
are spending few weeks with Mrs.
Meyers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Thornton, NJ Bethel
The muslsrat trapping season oponed
on Saturday.
Revival services began list evening ~
North East NJ. IT, Church. Evangelist
Keen and Mrs. Keen of Wilmington will
ossist tho nnstor. Rev. T.. H. Given. IN
the services. which will continue the next
few weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
WOMAN 'SLETTER LED TO
ARREST Of LAW W-bREAkER
Illicit Whisky Vendors Taken and
Wholesale Poultry Stealing
Scheme Revealed.

Special Correspondence to Every Evening
Chestertown, Md. Jan. "A letter
received from n Indy in Still Pond laat
week, by States Attorney S Scott Beck,
said rhe believed n man named Hopkins
was selling Intoxicating liquors In Still
Pond Sheriff Townsend went TO Hopkins
home and found large quantity Of liquor
Hopkira said he purchased the liquor
from John shepherd n fHh vendor in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
EMANCIPATION DAY.

The 5pih anniversary If the signing ~
the Emancipation Proclamation by pfesl.
dent Lincoln was eelebrated N BIC Bethel
African Metbodiai Tpisnopa Church
Yesterday afternoon Bishop Joshua "
Jone. Of Ohio was the principal sprakcr-
Yesterdsy's services took the form
Of the annual gathering of %egrqea ~
hnaf Che story " The abolition ~ slavery
at the hands If President Lineon The
services were held under the auspices
Of the Daniel T. Hamilton Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03

Majors Walker ~ Baltimore No data hns
been set fof the wedding
The honfnoet ~ John fnllny IN Milling.
ton wns robbed ~ al the stock turkeys,
one night Iaet week, md every turkey that
Mr. Culsy had eaved for breeding p'ir-
poaes was taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03

DO you feel bilious. constlpatcd. hoad
achy, upset, luli uf cnld2 lake one ~
two CascRrcts tonight For v,nlt liver ard
bowels Wake up with bend cl.at =toni-
ach riglt breath sweet and feeling tlne
No gripng, no Inconvenience. Child rrn
love Cascarcte too 10 Is so cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03

CHEsTERTOwN AND VICINITY.
Chestertown. Md, Jan. !. Mics Shaftei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
TRAIN WRECK
INJURIES One,
JARS SCORES
Nandalia Passenger Hits Car
on Open Switch
Here.

One man was injured and scores
of passengers severely shaken when
northboUnd passenger tran No. 329
on the Vandalia railroad ran into an
open open switch AT the Ewing -.
crossing at $50 o'clock Saturday
morning
Express Messenger Lining. Of Lo-
gansport. Ind. sustained a bruised
arm and shoulder in being thrown
against the side OF the mail car. His
injuries are not believed 10 be seri-
Gus.
According 10 eye-witnesses OF the
wreck, the train. which was in
charge Of Conductor John Lower and
Engineer r. Bowman. ran into A
.side-tracks on which was an empty
coal car within a short distance Of
the switch.
The engine struck the coal car
while going at a speed OF about 10
miles per hour it is said, splitting
the car in two The engine jumped
the track and all Of the drivers with
the exception Of the rear two left
the rails The tender and the
coaches of the train remained on the
track.
Immediately after the derailment.
helping" engine from the round
house nearby pulled the cars back
onto the main line and pushed the
train and its passengers into the sta
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
Motor Cop Forced Into
Ditch is Badly Bruised

NILES. Mich, Aug. 1s.-Whle pa
trolling his beat on the South Bend
road Tuesday, Motorcycle Policeman
Hutson was forced into n ditch by a
large automobile bearing a Tennes-
see license. He was badly bruised by
the fall.
More than 100 persons have sui g.
scribed 10 stock to build a commun-
ity hotel, the largest individual sub
scription being $1,000. A complete
report is expected to be submitted a
the committee meeting Thursday
Funeral services for Karl Sindgren,
So years old, who died al his farm
near Pokagon, Sunday. were held
Wednesday at the family home. Bur
ial was made in Union cemetery.
Women Of the federation OF clubs
will give their annual picnic at Island
park, Aug. Is.
Miss Helen Lee Bidwell has left
for Chicago to resume rehearsals
with the Chicago Grand Guerra Co.
A son was born TO Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Hadsel, at Epworth hospital
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
MRS. L. G. ROGERS
INJURED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT MONDAY
While EnrOute to ST. Joseph
For Outing Taken
to Hospital.

Mrs L. c. Rogers. wife OF Rev.
L. C.. Rogers. rector of ST. Paurs
Episcopal church, SIS Lincoln way
Z. il in St. Joseph's hospital. suf-
fering from injuries sustained in an
automobile accident which occurred
Monday morning Along with other
members Of the Birthday club Mrs.
Rogers left Mishawska at S:3O
O'Clock to motor to St. Joseph. ex-
pecting to enjoy an outing. Mrs
Rogers and others Of the party
were in Mrs. c. A. Dresch's car.
The latter was endeavoring to so
around an automobile when one
coming from the opposite direction
lat a high rate OF speed ran directly
into Il; All OF the occupants were
badly shaken up, but Mrs. Rogers
was the only one seriously hurt. She
was brought back TO Mishawaka in
Mrs. X. ". Knorr's machine. The
Dresch automobile Is a total wreck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
THREE INJURED IN
CRASH OF AUTOS

Three persons were taken to Ep-
worth hospital shortly before noon
Friday as the result of a collision be-
tween two tourist automobiles on
Lincoln highway. six miles west Of
the city.
The injured:
Mrs. William Burke, Milwaukee,
Wis, head cut and bruises on shout
der and head.
Stephen Katomp. Altoona, Pa.
shoulder wrenched and arm LAGER
ated.
Miss Viola Burke, Milwaukee.
bruises on left leg and arm.
Stephen Katomp, who was driving
his Buick toward the city, was TAX
ing it easy. reading a sign pointing
the way 10 South Bend, when his
car was struck by the Chevrolet
driven by William Burke, according
to eye witnesses. The speed of
Burke's car was said to have been
about % miles per hour. Both cars
are in a badly damaged condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
TWO SERIOUSLY
HURT WHEN CAR
TURNS TURTLE
Rene Van Tieghan Suffers
Broken Back Wife's Col
lar Bone Fractured.

Two South Bend persons were per-
haps fatally hurt and three others
suffered minor injuries when the car
in which they were riding was forced
over an embankment on the range
line. FIVE miles west OF Upton. Ind.
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
AS a result OF the mishap. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rene Van Tiegan. 1922 W.
Division St., are in the st. Vincent
hospital at Indianapolis, where the
former is suffering from a broken
back and his wife from broken
collar hone. Both are believed also
OF their injuries being unknown,
pending X-ray examinations. Arthur
Taelman, 1922 W. Division St. who
operates a soft drink parlor merit
door. his daughter. Celestine, IS, and
Martha Van Dazzle, IA, daughter OF
Jules Van Dazzle. $40 W. Sixth St,
Mishawaka. were other victims of
the accident. The latter two return
ed home late last night.
According to the story OF Miss
Taelman, the party left South Bend
at 10 o'clock Monday morning for
Indianapolis. driving the Nash tour
ing car owned by her father. and
were within 40 miles OF their destin-
alton when the accident happened
that caused the machine TO turn
turtle. pinning the occupants be-
meath II in the ditch, where they
were found several minutes later b.
passing motOrist. Taelman was
said to have been driving at a moder-
ate rate OF speed when approached
from the rear by a machine. which
for a time made no effort to pass the
local car, but which later attempted
to go around II. crowding the ma
chine into the ditch at the right Of
the road The motorist did not stop
to offer assistance.
Rushed to Hospital.
Mt. and Mrs. Van Tieghan were
Immediately removed to Upton in
an ambulance, where physicians at
tended them, but later in the even
ing were rushed 10 Indianapolis
where they are receiving attention
at the hospital. Mr.. Taelman also
was taken to Upton, where his
wounds were dressed. Bones in his
right hand were said to have been
broken. His daughter. VINO was rid
ing in the front seat with him, suf-
fered painful bruises. Miss Van
Dazzle also was painfully bruised
about the lower extremities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
Man Refused to Let Car
Pass and Wife is Hurt

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. 1s-
Mrs. c. r. Tetzlaff OF Sturgis, is in
Old Borgess. hospital as the result OF
her husbands refusal 10 let another
driver pass his machine. The Tetz-
laffs. with Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
Jettman, we're motoring nea- La
grange, Ind. when a driver. ap-
preaching from the rear. signalled
that he wanted 20 90 pas Instead
II drawing TO one side OF the road
TO let the other pass. Tetzlaff stepped
on the accelerator and lost control
OF his machine. which swerveJ into
the Glitch. Mrs. Tetzlaf was seri-
ously hurt. but viii recover. The
others were un.njured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
Drirer Escapes Hurts as
Auto PIlIItges Into RiUer
Snecial 10 The News-Times:

Special TO The News-Times:
GOSHEN. Ind. Aug eO.-A large
touring car owned by T. +. Vaughn
Of Wabash and Lake Wawasee and
driven by Harold Ryan OF Wabash,
grandson OF Mr.. Vaughan. was badly
damaged early Friday when II
plunged from the Hoosier- Dixie
highway. near bridge south of
Goshen into the EIkhart river, while
Ryan was enroute from Goshen 10
Wawasee. Ryan jumped and es-
capped unhurt The from. OF the car
was submerged IN the stream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
AUTOMOBILE KILLS
MAN AT LAPORTE

Special 70 News-Times:
LAPORTE. Ind. Aug. ETH d.
pert. SO years old. died AT the hos
pital in this city last night following
injuries received when struck by an
automobile driven by II. c. Dunn, a
former county official. Dunn's car
is said 70 have struck Dipert while
his car was running 40 miles an
hour. Coroner Sweitzer has ordered
an investigation OF the tragedy with
a view OF fixing the responsibility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
THREE YEAR OLD GIRL
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. Ii
Loretta Hathaway. three-year- old
daughter OF Mrs. Eva Martin. ran IN
front OF an automobile driven by
Mrs. George Latz on New Haven av.
at 1850 wednesday morning and was
run down She died on the way TO
the hospital Mrs. Late had Just
taken the wheel from the chauffeur
and was driving il slow when It
struck the child.
, 1921-10-14
Public Notice

TRE attention Of the public, and the
merchants in particular, is earnestly
! called to the following order issue9
TO-DAY to enlisted men Of the Unlteo
States oaval service on duty IN the virgin
Islands.
=. No enlisted maa Of the United
States Navy or Marine Corps on duty
in the Virgin Islands shall, IN any
one month hereafter, without writ
ten permission from his commanding
officer in each case, contract oeplS
b vond an amount which he shall! oe
able to conveniently pay on the f1rst
pay day in the folio wing month.
'2 Men reported for failure 10 pay ]uSI
debts on such pay day shall be sub
iect to tria} by court-martlal.
Persons extendi g credit to such en-
listed men should use discretion as to
the amount of such credit so thai me
above order may be fully complied with:
While investigation will be made OF
reports of unpaid debts. so that dlscl-
plinarv action may be taken, neVerthe-
less the Government will not act as d
collection agency for the recovery OF
such debts.
This notice applies only to debts con
tracted after October l, 1921.
SUMNER z. W. KITTELLE,
Governor.
ST. Thomas. September II, 1921.
, 1921-10-14
Read Ibis Important Paragraph from
letter from The Factory Of The
famous Tires
VIKING CORD
THE7JRE or SUPERIOR QUALITY
Alta MODERATE PRICE

We pay our Workmen in Tires a very
high wage. We keep the number OF each
Tire which each man makes. Then, II
there are any just complaints, we refer
to the number of the lire, and the man
Who has made il have to pay che claim.
The w9rkmen agree to this, because
they receive very much higher pay than
is customary in other factories; ana ny
having to pay the claim Il Lhefe -
anr--is undoubtedly the cause that they
take special care in the construction OF
these tires; and to this is due the great
record of the Viking Tires.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for Porto
A. Erie SummorsiIIe & Co, Inc
SAN JUAN, FIR.
, 1921-10-14
The NEW ST. CROK SAVINGS BANK

S there was no quorum at the 4Oth
q ANIMAL General Meeting of the New
A St. Croix Savings Bank advertised
to be held on TUESDAY the llth. INST,
the Members are hereby notified that
a meeting will be held on FRlDR- The
21ST. INST, at 4 O'Clock p. ma, at
the office of the Institution at when
meeting a statement of the transactions
fol the fiscal wear ending list. March
last will be produced and the election
of Trustees take place
Christiansted, ST. Croix, 18th Octo-
Der 1921.
By Order
T. ]. STRInIRON.
Accountant,
, 1921-01-10

troops at Meeiin County Cork were
killed by the soldiers attacked, and the
remainder of the anbuShing party were
cantured with all their guns and ammuni-
non. saws a Dublin despatch today.
None of the troops were injured. This
is the first time, it is declared, that an
ambush on a large scale has been effec
lively beaten.
LONDON, Jan. 9th The British Amer
loan Continental Bank suspended pay
ment today. liz financial circles the sus-
nension is attributed to the general fl
poncial situation. 1t is beieved the
hank advanced money on produce, chief
IL { anadian, and was unable to realize
during the present trade staghation.
The hank was formerly H~anDeyig's Bank.
l;mited. 1t moved into larger premises
|aot September TO meet its increasing
h~msiness. The bank has an authorized
canital OF G3, 500, 900. The failure does
not effect the situation mere,
London, Jan. 6th,-Mr. Archibald
H1rd. naval correspondent OF the Daily
Tllnoraph, in an article discussing the
nron0sed naval holiday, says, Ii this
country enters into an international COM
nact for a naval holiday extending over
1--we wears, the agreement would be
aonivaient TO the death knell OF the Brit
ish feet. unless provision we're mace for
maintaining plants essential for gun
making. armour manufacture an0 the
construction OF torpedo tubes and torpe-
does At the enc OF i've years we should
not he in a position to bultd either battle
nh;ns hattie cruisers, or light cruisers
Tna sneciai plant which IS employed IN
- ,foornr. Of armour and the making
If Guns and gun-mountings would have
been scrapped and We might awake at
, 1921-01-10

the end of the holiday 10 discover v q
SUN neeo a navy, but We had bartered
away the capacity for creating onev
Mr. hurd Then points out that the limited
0tateS ana Japan would not be in that
position, since they have in hand ei1AH
Gent WORK to keep their ordnance max.
ing, and armOu manufacturing nIonto
gong Tor at least five years.
London, January 6th.-Fr0m all narfe
or the country come accounts Of grow
ing unemployment and a DEPRESSING ONT
lock III almost all branches of indnetrv
IN London alone nearly 100 600 pnea7.
pioyed persons are registered at the Ia
pour exchanges and on the Clvde on
the lyme side, the Tees an0 me Wear
shlpbulldlng districts and in Lancashire
anG Yorkshire, in Birmingham. Coven
ny, Northampton, Luton and nearly ali
the great manufacturing towns the Same
oolelul story is repeated. slackness IN
factories and yards, restricted W O KING
hours and men u women without work
at all.
New York, Jan 6th.-Raw sugar was
quiet and unchanged early todav. Cuba's
were quoted at Acc. and f., equal 10 5 2
Tor centrifugal. The demand for refined
continued good with fine graduated un-
changed al 100 and 800. Futures were
dull during the early trading. At noon
values We're z 10 a poinIs lower and an
der liquidation.
NEW YORK, January 5th 1921.
FLOUR, biencad CIea1 S st. Lawrence I.rand
pr. bri. $500.
Meal, Kindred per 100 TBS $40
New season ; Pork per brl. $37.O 90
heavy Mess Pork per bbl. $29.O 90
ougar--' 'rystals maximum per 100 lbs.
So. So.
, 1921-01-10
TELEGRAM
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Jan. 9Th Lord Reading, the
Lord Chief Justice and former Special
Ambassador to the United States, has
declined to accept the post Of Vicaroy Of
India, according to the evening pagers.
london, Jan. 5th.-Sixteen members
of d party that way-laid a detachment Of
, 1921-01-10

that ied up TO an important event
and the consequences that slowed from
it, Biography is personal history. In it
we study a man at close range; we mark
his development, note the elements Of
his success and discover the motive pow
er back OF a mighty personality.
All men big enough to leave the i'm
press Of their personality on their times
and environment are close students and
consistent readers. Theodore Roosevelt
was a striking illustration of this. lie
was a tremendous reader. DR.. James j.
Walsh, the famous writer and lecturer nj
New York, sent a copy of his literary
triumph to MIR. Roosevelt. The book
was entitled The Thirteenth Century
The Greatest of All Centuries. Mr..
Roosevelt at the time was President Of
the United States. Doctor Walsh receiv-
ed this characteristic despatch: doc.
The Thirteenth Century is great. Come
take dinner with me-. Doctor Walsh
accepted the invitation and to his utter
amazement the President during dinner
analysed the book and asked for further
information on certain salient points.
In the acquisition Of knowledge as in
every important work concentration and
consistent work are the price of success.
A young college graduate just entered
the employ of Thomas A, Edison, the
mechanical wizard and inventor, made
bold to say to the f nous man: Mr..
Edison, you have been a .lal vel in the
mechanical and electrical world. | sup
pose with you it is a matter of $3.50 in
spiration". Mr. 1.dison answered quiet
Iy: Young man, you are wrong. 1t is
a matter of one percent inspiration and
$3.50 perspiraIion. Hard consistent work
is the price demanded for success.
II large cities you will find large power
houses where electricity is generated
and from which electricity is distributed.
You can read in front of the building
large electric signs. The signs proclaim:
Light, Heat and power Supplied.
That means-that from those distributing
stations you cao secure lighu to illumine
your homes, heat to warm your houses
and power TO propel your machinery.
Tonight the library of ChristiansJed
becomes a distributing station of light,
Heat and Power. Here is obtained the
Light OF knowledge, the Heat Of
enthusiasm and the Power accruing
from a well stocked mind. 1t is to be
hoped that the people of Christiansted
will eagerly seize their opportunities for
self Improvement. Mark we'll this for
muIa: Opportunity plus cooperation
equals success"
, 1921-01-10
Episode No. T.:
Episode No. s.:
Episode No. 9:
SYNOPSIS:

Pearl recover the plan, and gives it TO herf father ut it is stolen from bo bu 49,
T. {. Adams, enrolled as his orderly. VIC
On the frontier, BoHo, ally Of the enemy alliance made PgartA d Adams he 49,.
oners They escapes, and the plan, still 10 Adams possession is recovered by Maior
It's taken from him. A double" of the silent menace gives battle. During he srn u
gle Pear secures the plan and escapes "oe
SECURE YOUR TICKETS IN TIME.
ADMISSION:
General Entrance ........,. zoe
Children 20 and 1Oc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
nAvENEn DISTRICT
HOLDS FIRST FAIR


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Royal NeiShbom
Organize in Vega


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CLEVELAND GOES
FURTHER ALONG
IN PEDCsNrseE

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