davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921
PORN A TICKET THAT WILL VIM

WITHIN the last weight hours there has been
w big change the better in the condition Of the
citizens movement for educational reform in city.
The ticket is TO be reformed and that too, with the
hearty approval OF certain persons who will retire
voluntarily for the sake Of the
They recognize the unwisdom OF the nominating COM
mltee in having selected Of the candidates
from the Finh seventh and Ninth wards and in having
excluded from The ticket the side and the
iirr south side from representation.
A. The matter shaping up now all sections will be
represented in the makeup of The ticket With the
interest that the school campaign, that
reconstructed ticket should win.
There good old saying that "the matter is much
more important than the manner" That is peculiarly
true Of This school election.
The prime essential is TO run ticket that will win.
seems TO be conceded all sides that the ticket il
is composed at present cannot win.
II Is not composed Of good and good women, hut
because them reside in the northwestern section of
our city the northeastern, the southeastern
and the southwestern sections have been lef, without
representation.
To enable the Citizens Committee rectify that fault
practically all Of the candidates already have signifies
their willingness to retire good of the cause
10 the end that the committee may suffer embarrasS
mcnt in getting into the field quickly possible,
ticket that will sweep the city from end Il
end and give the boys and the girls of community
the educational facilities they and which they
entitled.
Ths is time for any true friend of educational re-
form throw the grit Of his her personal ambition
and preicrment into the cO0s educational progress
l. is time for splendid display Of self-saerince
service all along the line.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
AT THE SAVOY

"The Spenders," Benjamin B.
Hampton's great all-star photoplay
which opened at The Savoy Theatre
yesterday, is founded on one of the
most famous OF Harry Leon Will
sons novels. In it there is that Won
derful humor for which all of Mr.
Wilson's works are noted. combined
with a wonderful love story and ex-
citing dramatic incidents, and the
scintillant color of high society life.
The general theme of the story is the
awakening Of responsibility and
manhood in a fine young fellow who
seems, at first, to be but a purpose
less spender One Of the many in
teresting points OF the story is the
way in which the villain helps the
hero while thinking he is working
his ruin.
In addition Charlie Chaplin is
seen in a new Essanay reissue of
one of his best comedies. "a Night at
the Show is the added attraction.
and as the title suggests. it's some
show.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
coon LucK ro oLn nELAwAnE.

VVTHEN the baseball team Of the University OF Della
W ware goes out on Franklin Field in Philadelphia
tomorrow afternoon bats with the University or
Pennsylvania team, atmosphere VIII be surcharged
with the good wishes OF Deawareans
Coach shipley has his in fine tette and they should
give good account OF themselves
The game with Penn always Is looked upon being
the important the Delaware schedule the hope
Statewide that good fortune will attend Blue and
Gold from start to finish Of the encounter tomorrow
For two years in succession now, Delaware has de-
feaied Penn its grounds and it will do its best
add TO that short but envisble string Of
victories
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
AT TILE MAJESTIC

"Once to Every Woman" a photo
drama of tears and laughter with
Dorothy Phillips. was offered yes
terday at the Majestic Theatre for
the first time. Not since 1.-The Heart
Of Humanity" has Miss Phillips been
seen in such a stirring and realistic
Offering
The story tells Of a small town
girl who is discovered to have
voice. She is sent to Italy to study
and win laurels at the Metropolitan
Opera House and smiles condescend-
ingly down on the world at her feet.
How she learns that selhshness is
the greatest blight on happiness
forms the theme of the story.
Miss Phillips unusual versatility
has wide scope in "Once to Every
Woman She depicts the role OF a
school girl, a student IN italy and
later a star of the metropolitan.
And in each and every one Of these
parts she has appeared with sin
cerity and earnestness that make
them real.
feature of the presentation OF
Once to Every Woman at the Ma
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
With the PdragTdphers

u seems going TO have some rainy weather
It has bene raining FOR the last twenty-four hours
Benton Courier.
Of the troubles OF the railways endless succession
Of their dentits.-Boston Transcript
Samuel Gompers keeps discovering that all powers
in heaven and earth trying to dscred and destroy
labor unions people will begin 10 wonder what als them
lh everybody is so down on them.-Indanapolis Star
lhe Federal Government reports that this country is
now now iS0eO homes short This doesn't look very much
ss noush being landlord afforded an unlimited field for
psou ana prohteerng II did there wouldn't be any
lshortage-Fort Wayne News ~ '
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
REwARE rHE PEsrIFERous mOusE.rLY.

VVTHEREvER he goes death and disease may follow.
w War to the death should be declared upon the
little pest His presence is a disgrace
Keep the flies away from the milk.
Don't allow flies in your house.
Don't buy food stun where flies are tolerated.
Don't let nies crawl over baby's face or hands
Don't let flies near baby's food or nursing bottle
Clean up your premises inside and out and then see
that others do the same
Strike at the root Of the evil
The houseny breeds manure kitchen onal and
the like.
Dispose OF these materials in such a way that the
houseny cannot propagate.
Screen all windows and doors and insist that your
grocer butcher baker and everyone from you buy
food stuns does the same.
There is more health in well screened house than
many a doctors visit.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
| GYT'he |
NrI[pG0i4
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

Leo Ditrichstein's best known
success, "The Great Lover" has
found added charm in its transit
ton to the silver sheet with John
Sainpolis in the role created by the
legitimate actor. Mr.. Sainpolis, it
will be remembered, played in Will
mington last year in support of Mr..
Warheld in THE Return Of Peter
Grimm"
There is colorful material in the
plot and in the chief character Of
the great lover. An opera singer Of
many conquests he falls in love with
a young American singer. In a
quarrel about her, he strains his
vocal cords and loses his voice. The
young singer, in love with another
man, feels duty bound to marry the
tenor. But he releases her from
the bond. Is he broken-hearted I?
Only temporarily At the close of
the picture he is listening to the call
Of another siren.
"The Great Lover" Is to be at the
Playhouse for three days only. To-
morrow is the last.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
GEMS OF THOUGHT

me most terrific appeal ~ always hidden p,, the 49,.
''00's' =" sees beneath every disguise
vi the worst OF men 1t can at least be said,he, ,
TO be. o." men ought not
--.-.
There Is much involved in the vievpolnt 7A,o -
not because the objects OF pursuit become The @ @ agree
because their viewpoints correspond '''e' Dut
:-:-::
certain man passed through the penentary eafes l1
his way hither TO an eighteen monibs, ,o
because he had wrecked bank and showed sOOO0 dee H.
his jeans. on the threshold he met man lust enerins
upon his freedom. This fellow had completed a term N
istgears for stealing few bull yearlings
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
FALLS TO DEATH
FROM TRUCK END

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Del, May 1O.-Paul
Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Smith, of Milford. was killed Satur-
day afternoon by falling from
truck in which he was riding and
striking his head against the con-
crete road.
Paul, who is about 10 years Of age.
with number Of companions was
riding on the rear of truck. He
was wrestling with a playmate when
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
An Unfailing Way
To Danish Hairs
(Beauty Notes)

Ugly hairy growths can be re-
moved in the privacy Of your own
home If you get a small original
package of delatone and mix into
paste. enough of the powder and
water to cover the hairy surface.
This should be left on the skin about
2 minutes, then removed and the
skin washed and every trace Of hair
will have vanished. No harm or in
convenience can result from this
treatment, but be sure you buy real
delatone.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
for another year.

for another year.
Mrs. Betty Scott. Seaford's oldest
citizen. celebrated her s7th birthday
yesterday.
Carpenters have begun erecting
the framing of Seaford's new $4,000
moving picture theatre, being built
for w. Ford Breeding.
The monthly meeting Of the EN-
ployes' Council Committee and the
Management Committee of the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company was
held in the company's Offices here
yesterday. Following the morning
session the entire gathering dined at
the Hotel Sussex.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
AT THE QUEEN.

The Mary Pickford whose artis-
try is supreme whose work is un-
touched by any other artist, whose
popularity is the greatest Of the day,
is seen in all her glory as the hero
inc Of an interesting photoplay,
THE Love Light" presented for the
first time at the Queen Theatre yes
terday. Mary Pickford's pictures
aways draw the crowds but the
fact that THE Love Light" was the
first new vehicle to present Amer
ica's sweetheart in Wilmington for
over a year or so, served to bring
the people out in greater numbers
than ever before.
The picture is laid in Italy where
Mary as a young Italian girl lives
with her two mischief-loving broth
ers TO whom she is both mother and
sister. The telling Of the story
stretches over several years includ-
ing in this time many great changes
that come in rapid succession and
which bring about many changes.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
MORE SECRECY.

TTALY reported to have signed a treaty with
Turkey. and Great Britain wants to know the reason
Why.
resainine Thrace.
Article IS Of the League OF Nations declares
Every treaty international engagement entered into
hereafter by any member Of the league shall be forth
WIN registered with the Secreiarat and shall as soon as
ross'oe be published by IT. No treaty or nterna-
'na snsasement shall be binding until so registered"
Italy is one OF the charter nernhers y, ,.o ,o. 49, 4,
rsr representative at the Peace Conference was one .,
% 'osr here she is, however violating her aereemen,
's1 ls league and apparently in such a xsv as -
threaten continued war way do 70
A"u ''e United States is asked TO become ,., .
covenant leading party 10 which 49,. party 70 a
hsn'iy. What blessing are not in. ''"' 50
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
EXPERT WAY

The tea expert says there is just
one way OF brewing tea-put the re-
quired amount OF tea in hot urn
earthenware preferred - pour on
freshly boiling water. steep three to
five minutes and strain into another
pot. Allow three minutes for aro-
ma and taste to develop.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

he accidentally fell from the truck,
striking his head against the hard
concrete surface of the road. His
skull was fractured
Evening journal., 1921-05-10


Wallace Reid has two roles in
Always Audacious." now at the Ar
cadia and appears on the screen
just twice as much as he ordinarily
would were he only playing one part.
This frequency of appearance is a
source OF complete satisfaction to
spectators who congratulate them
selves on the privilege of seeing Wal
lace Reid twice in the same film.
The stars work in the portrayal Of
these two wholly different charac-
ters is the best bit Of real serious
work he has yet done. The comedy
trend that is inseparable with all
Reid works is also prominent and
pleasant on its every appearance.
His Big Secret" is the title Of the
comedy attraction. AL st. John is
the star.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

Can anyone tell by wnat authority Lenlpe sne r..,.,
and The rest OF the Bosheyik outntn Russia ASSUME
reign the countryg '''s 10
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

As the strawberry shorcake draws to a close
have you noticed that OF them like the ones
mother used 10 make?
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

swat-the-Fly Fable Once upon time there was i,
ny that lived to ripe old age and not survived by
single descendant
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

The Wilmington Girl Next Door says that another thing
that speeds the departing guest is the sound of heavy
step upstairs
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

Another advantage Of Yaps stone money-a Delaware
mans wey can't sneak it out OF his trousers while he
sleeps.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

Another all like TO work hard these days is
that we know a certain hole where the nsh are bitin
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

Rims For All Cars. Automobile
Equipment Co., 3rd and French
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
AT THE ARCADIA.

jestic was the singing OF a soloist
at various intervals of the picture.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

shoricoming Of the coming Delaware raspberry /:
That IT doesn't make good shortcake.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

The Guy Of Happiness is in the State of Mind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19
TEACHER ENUMERATED
Miss Ada Fahey, Arrested For Whip
ping Pupil, Found Not Guilty.

On last Saturday before Justice E.
l. West in Oakland, Miss Ada Fahey,
teacher of the Cherry Creek public
school, which is located several miles
south of Oakland, was placed on trial
following the issuance of a warrant
for her arrest which Grover Lee,
a farmer residing near the school,
sends two of his children.
Miss Fahey was charged with hav-
ing inflicted undue punishment upon
a son of Mr.. Lees for an infraction of
school decorum.
After hearing the evidence in the
matter, which at times was rather
conflicting, Justice West held that
Miss Fahey was not guilty and dis
charged her from custody.
The young lady, who is just round
ing out her second year as teacher of
the Cherry Greek school, is considered
by the trustees of that school the best
teacher they have had in their employ
for several years past. Following
the dismissal of the charge against
her Miss Fahey rendered her resigna-
ton as teacher of the school which the
trustees would not accept and she
finally consented to remain as the in
structor until the close of school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19

WIDOW, 20, HANGS SELF
Garrett County Woman Uses Rope
To Commit Suicide.

Mrs. Annie Green, 70 years old,
widow of George Green, committed
suicide by hanging at her home near
Laurel Run, this county, on last Fri
day.
Laurel Run is a settlement located
few miles west of Barton, where
Mrs. Green resided with her daughter
and on Friday told members of the
family that she was going to visit
her son, who also resides in the Lau-
rel Run community.
Instead, however, of going to the
sons home, Mrs. Green went to the
upper floor of the residence of her
daughter where shesended her life by
hanging. The rope was let down
through a hole of the floor, supported
by an iron poker, which was concealed
by piece of carpet and bag of corn.
The rope slipped under Mrs. Green's
weight, she being portly woman, and
her death was due to strangulation.
A coroner's jury gave verdict of
suicide.
Her husband died two or three
months ago. Mrs Green is survived
by two sons, George and Frank Green,
and one daughter, Mrs Waldo Broad
water, all of whom reside in Garrett
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19
STATE BOARD OF FORESTRY
TO VISIT THE STATES FORESTS
Party Will Arrive In Oakland Friday
Night By Automobile and Inspect
Lands Saturday.

LdnuS saturday.
Arrangements have been completed
for special trip by the State Board
of Forestry May 2O-22, 1921, to in
spect the state forests and the fire
protection system in Western Mary
land.
The members of the board are
Governor Richie, State Comptroller E.
Brooke Lee, DIR. Frank J. Goodnow,
president of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity; DR.. A. F. Woods, president of the
University of Maryland; DIR. E. B.
Matthews, State Geologist; Mr.. W.
McCulloh Brown and Mr.. Robert Gar
rett. Mr.. Garrett, Mr. Brown and
Mr.. Besley, the latter the State For
ester, will arrive in Oakland Friday
night by automobile, while DR.. Good
now and DR.. Matthews will come by
train, reaching Oakland early Sat-
urday morning. The other members
of the board are uncertain as to
whether they can make the trip.
At Oakland on Saturday morning,
the party will be joined by J. A. Cope,
assistant State Forester, who will be
in the vicinity of Oakland, and also
by Mr.. A. L. Sines resident warden Of
the State forests.
From Oakland the party will go out
to the State forests, visiting in order
Kindness, Harrington Manor, Swal-
low Falls and Skipnish, the above be-
ing the original names of the tracts
which compose the forests. Before re-
turning to Oakland the party will also
visit Swallow Falls and Muddy Creek
Falls.
After dinner the party will go to
Grantsville, probably stopping to look
at typical sugar grove, thence on
to Cumberland, stopping at Dams
Rock in Allegany county to inspect
the new lookout station at that point.
Starting from Cumberland, Sunday
morning, the party will stop at Fort
Frederick and also at Catoctin Noun
tain fire tower, on the return trip to
Baltimore.
The purpose of the trip is to give
, the members of the Board of Forestry
an opportunity to look over the beau
tiful Western Maryland country, the
State forests and to get in close touch
with the forest fire protection sys-
tenn that has been in operation in Gar
rett and Allegany and the other coun~
ties where it has been established and
! is being maintained
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19
SHEEP KILLING DOGS ABROAD
Three Flocks of Sheep Raided and
Several Animals Killed.

Sheep-killing dogs in the vicinity of
Oakland have been operating for
week or ten days with the result that
three farmers have been made to suf-
fer by reason of the loss of portions
of their f1ocks.
One night last week three dogs at,
tackled the flock of sheep of j. A. De.
Berry and before they could be driven
off or killed, three of Mr.. DeBerry's
sheep had fallen victime. A day or
two later four dogs appeared at the
farm of Mr.. T. W. Casteel and killed
two of his sheep. Two of the four dogs
were in turn shot and killed by Mr..
Casteel. On Friday night last the
sheep fold of Mr.. Andrew Shartzer
was raided by the dogs and five of his
sheep killed outright and two or three
badly crippled.
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19
MARRIED.

Tucker-Carpenter-At Surmont,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bush,
the marriage of Miss Mildred Car
penter, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr..
Lawrence Tucker, of Detroit, Mich,
was beautifully solemnized on Thurs
day, May 18th at 4:30 p. m. Rev,
Archibald, Moore, D. D., oficiated
The brides mother, Mrs. D. L. Car
penter, and a few friends were pres
ent The house was beautifully and
artistically decorated and a delicious
wedding dinner was served. The hap
ply couple left the same evening for
Washington, D. c., returning to Oak,
land later whrer they will remain but
a short time before going to De.
troit while Mrs. Carpenter will be
here for several weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19

FOR Mountain Lake Park
drug store property; best stand and
location there; $4,000 people booked to
visit Park this season.Apply to Stuart
F. Hamill, Oakland, Md.-Advertise-
ment 52-tf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
PORT DEVELOPMENT BODY
MAY Be FORMED MONDAY
Delegates From Various business
aud Civic Organizations Will
Moot Stntr Commission

y statewide Organization for the
development OF Hampton Roads may
result from the meeting pr the liamp-
ton Roads Port commission. which
is TO b" held her" at o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Following tho COM
missions meeting there viii hc a
ga th,ring in House of Delegates ~,
$50 o'clock. at which representatives
OF large number OF organizations
i'm various parts OF tn. state viii hc
present. /, is from among those at
tending this meeting tina, it is hoped
10 form the Statewide organization.
and. it sufficient interest is shown.
organization will L.. ERECTED at "A
third meeting TO he held Monday
evening
Richmond viii he represented by
tn" Chamber OF Commerce. tn. IS
wants club. the Rotary club. tho Re-
tail Merchants Association. 7. T.. ~.
the Credit Mems Association, the Nd
N"rtising tlub and a number Uf ether
ORGANIZATIONS. The Norfolk chamber
OF commerce will send Z, delegation
ri more than 100 men. and there win
also b." representatives from Ports
mouth, Newport News and other
cities.
The afternoon meeting Will he AT
dressed by Governor DAVIS, y. -
Mah"r. chairman OF the commission,
j l. Lee FERGUSON. OF Newport News.
ANA others. Nh members OF th. por,
commission viii hv present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
RICHMOND ADVERTISERS
OFF TODAY FOR ATLANTA

Richmond delegates To the national
convention OF Advertisers clubs
which is 10 be held in Atlanta next
week VIII leave Richmond over Tho
Ssaboard Ni' Line AT 1850 oc!oyk TO-
CAY. from the Main street station ar
viVinE ~ Atlanta tomorrow morning
"a u O'Clock
Two Slcepcrs have been secured and
hotcl arraugem"ntS VIII BE-. perfected
az he train today. The loca! ocm-
nittc" has mude reservations ~ Al.
laata. 50 that NIX. fnaltfr What til"
number leaving .-rr,. today. there vii
u" accommodations i'll ;ho convention
city The return trip Viii begin at
noon next Thursday.
Among those who will leave on the
special train today arc W " Work
man, /. Hiil Jr and wife. q l.
Lcards!ey, : = Leaning Warmor
Hu;z, Jr - - cone. Al!ou . White.
y Roy pudl,y. r. II Thomas : VI
Euo,nstein Gcryas Taylor IL j.
Walsh. Evans E"wdon. II : Dauu"r.
" j.. T Hogcrsou. y w Bowdtu.
Miss virginia Roberts Hiss Mary
Dudley = Edmond Massie anil wifo
drove down Thomas T. McAdans
with delegation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
Big Jump Is Shown
In Suicide Figures
II white Persons IN VIZ
glnlo Died by O,cu
Hand IN April.

mere were twenty one White pes
sons 10 commit Suitidc during Arril
"i inns year. which Was more tbtt
double the number Of last wear. when
"hlN ten W,r" reported, tcvortiiuu
l" hSurcs released yesterday hy the
bureau "f Vital Statistics. only one
'"l"r'd person Was reported as hay
lnG committed suicide during the
month During the year of 1920 there
We're il' persons reported as having
taken their own life. while tor The
hrSt Tour montrs OF this year there
nav" been f"r,y-fnur white deaths and
ny" coIored from suicidal causes.
hiie there were NOR" whites than
'"Iorcd To commit suicide. tn" homi-
''d"S show reversal of the figures.
During April there were seven whites
klll"d ANA fourteen culurrd Last
year there were l2i whit, and III
r"I"r"d homicidcs, while during The
hrst four months % this year there
w'r" thirty-cight white ana rorty.
eight c"lorcd deaths reported