davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-09

CLASSIFIED ADS.
SCR Sale
one Ford sedan. IN perfect con
diti0n.
One Ford Coupe, new paint
One Ford Touring. 1916 model.
One Ford Truck. new.
Terms IS desired. Sheltons Ca
rage, Covington, Tenn.
straved or Stolen-A black mare
mule about is hands high; weight
soc hounds, The animal disappeared
from hitehing place Saturday
afternoon. Liberal reward Offered
FOR her recovery to owner. Will Hol-
land, covington, Tenn, Route 2. it,
For Saie-Good red clover hay,
either cash or on time, at Meek FARM
three miles south Of Coyington. j,
g Ruffin. nlay26tf
FOR Sale-One davenette suite,
one dining room suite, one kitchen
suite, one art square. Owen bearing,
phone 272O. 2jne2w
For Sale at Pre-War Prices
ladies' Home journal, Sl.50: Satur-
day Evening Post, $500 Mrs. R. 9.
Baaret. 1W
For Sale Holstein COW fresh in
milk. S. S. Rose, Brighton, Route
2. 26may3w%
For Sale-Ear corn and feed oats.
Will buy cow peas. Covington Mill
fng Company. may12tf
Wanted to PurclasA -One two
horse wagon; must be practically
new and cheap. W s. Mayes. 9JSt
For Sale Ear corn and feed oats
HViIi buy COW peas Covington Mill
Inc Company, mayl2tf
Secondhand Ford cars bought,
traded and sold. What have you 7
Shelton's Garage.
Wanted Butter milk and sweet
milk customers. Mrs. Egbert Nc
Bride. 9ine2w.
Oats For Sale-Plenty x good feed
oats ait the Covington Milling %
For SaIe-Good sound drv corn at
SIS per barrel. Chas. F NOEL.
For Sale--G Good feed oats Gov
ington Milling Co.
For Sale-Good sound drv corn at
&5 Der barrel Chas. P Noel
Oats For Sale-Buv the best feed
oats at the covington Milling Go.
For Sale. Both good hav and cheap
nav. W. P. cimonton 4 Bros.
For Sale Buy your oats from the
xSovington Milling Co
Mrs. Marvin Morrison enter
sained about 30 young people Of this
g7t1 with a gypsy tea Tuesday even
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30

When the great war began, japanese
naval forces seized the Ladrone, Pelew
and Caroline islands, including zap, and
held them until Japan was made their
treaty of Versailles, renounced her cables
in the far east in favor of the allied and
associated powers and the final alloca-
ton of them among the powers is the
object of the international communica-
in Washington at an early date.
Aside from its tactical advantage in the
Pacific, the island which has cause. such
an international diplomatic stir, is not
much Of possession. 1t has a popula-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
LONDONDERRY.

Miss Anna Hamalainen of Andover is
working at the hotel.
Alva Carley of the south village spent
last week with his daughter, Mrs. d. \.
Stone.
Ed. Hannum of Green Island, \. Y.
was weekend guest of his sister, Mrs.
/. NJ. Leonard.
Henry Calvin, who is attending school
in Springfield, Mass, called on friends
here tie first of the week.
Mrs. W. d. Tower had her millinery
opening in c. L. Bacon's store last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Williams and children
went to Brattleboro Tuesday. They will
return home with Mr.. Williams.
Mr. Buford's folks. who have been in
Peru all winter. have returned and are
living in the Walter CudwOrth cottage.
Mrs. Clyde Wright and daughter. Ell
dora, of Roxbury, and Mrs. Marion Phil
lips of Newfane spent last week at w.
l. Wright's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
EXPRESSING and jobbing. Tel. 66-l

HAIR GOODS-E. p. Bailey, 20
Barber Bldg. 1t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
WESTMINSTER,

Hugh Jcnison of North Dana. Mass,
spent a few days in town last week.
Miss Mabel Wright is in Des Moines,
Iowa, visiting her sister, Mrs. Franklin
Sawyer.
Mrs. Lolita Miller has returned from
Boston and will remain here for some
time to oversee the reconstruction Of the
Nutting house.
Rev. and Mrs. f. w. Wild left West
minister Monday for Fryeburg Maine
where Mr. Wild has accepted a passionate
On their way they will visit Mrs Wild'>
sister, Mrs. Bicknell, in Windsor few
days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30

ton of 1000 or 5000 Malays. 4 volcanic
pile. which many years ago poked its nose
out of the oceans depths, Zap, at inter
walls since, has been visited by earthquakes
and other upheavals of nature. The lat
est seismic disturbance was in December,
1920. when. following Il storm of great in
tensity, severe shocks were felt for three
or four daYs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
EAST PUTNEY.

The regular monthly meeting of the
East Putney Community club will be held
Monday evening. April 1, at Pierce
hall. Miss Hazel r. Porter of FerryvilIe,
Conn, will speak on Americanization
work, especially in Connecticut.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
Card of Thanks.

A Detroit judge has decided that if a
small boy sticks his finger through a crack
in the fence and loses the digit when the
dog snaps it off, the ewRer Of the-deg is
not liable to damages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
PIT%EN

Mrs. Stanley Il. Stafford returned Sat
urday to her home in Providence II. L..
after spending a week in Putuey arrang
ing for the rental of the Green Mountain
Orchards to Mr.. Sutton of West Haven.
Conn. Mr.. Sutton's furniture has been
greatly delayed enroute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-30
FOUND
STOP!

At Miles Grocery or CoOgan's Market
and get can of those large, whole, Ius-
eiOus tomatoes with that exclusive fla
vOr retained and you will excIaim,
RIGHT FROM THE VINES" and at
less than half the price of hot -hOuse. A
limited number only, packed each sea-
son, but under most exacting and SAM
tary conditions. In HinsdaIe find these
at Fuller's or Hollands Grocery and
Meany's Market.
Insist on the Imprint.
w. n. DUNKLEE, South Vernon. VT.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
FIRST DOLLAR DAY
SUCCESS AT DOVER
Special to The Evoning journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov 19.-Dover's first
Dollar Day" held yesterday. was a
success. From early morning until
the stores closed ~ o'clock. there
was a steady stream OF customers in
all Of the stores observing Dollar
Day. Possibly the first real on
slaught for cut prices was at the
store OF T. X. Jones and Brother.
where a large assortment OF alumni
mum ware was offered and soon sold.
At all the other stores where the
dollar offer was made, owners, clerks
and special clerks were kept busy.
Many were attracted to the window
OF John NJ. Houston, general mer-
chandise. where was displayed on a
placard with Dollar Day on IT, a
Federal Reserve note for $1,000.
Those who observed II at first
thought 1t a counterfeit but when
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
II
"
CALENDAR
MONDAY

=
3 p. M.-Friendship Club. club
rooms.
1880 P. M.-Mininery Class. In
dustrial girls. italian Neighborhood
House. 40 Lincoln street.
7.S0 =. M.-Dancing class. Indus
trial girls, club rooms.
1880 =. M.-Blue Triangle Boost
ers meeting, club rooms.
7.45 p. M.-Younger Industrial
girls, club rooms.
TUESDAY.
$50 p. M-Pollyanna Girl Re
serve Corps. club rooms.
3.45 p. M.-Wawataisl Girl Re
serve Corps, club rooms.
345 p. M.-west End Girl Re.
serve Corps, West End Readinl
Room.
3.45 p. M.-Hiawatha Girl Re
serve Corps. club rooms.
7.3O p. MI. l.. c. Club, clul
rooms.
WEDNESDAY.
$50 p. M.-True Blue Corps Cir
Reserves. club rooms.
3.45 p. M.-Oriole Girl Reserves
club rooms.
7.3O p. M.--Gymnasium and bas
ketban. A. B. c. Club, High schoo
gymnasium.
7.45 p. M. o. A. Corps Cir
Reserves, Twelfth and Railroad Ave,
club rooms.
745 p. M.-Ukelele class, elul
rooms.
sP. M.-Friendship club dance.
THURSDAY.
3.45 p. Mood Fairy Corp
Girl Reserves. club rooms
9.45 p. M.-Eastlake Corps Cir
Reserves. club rooms.
p. M.-Wapanashh club, clu'
rooms.
FRIDAY.
10 A. M-Staff meeting clu
rooms. 49,
3.45 p. M.-would-Be Good Gil
Reserves. Twelfth and Railroad Ave
club rooms.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

MAYOR BAKER different localities
and conditions differ in the same To-
cality from year TO year.
In the great northwest where lum-
bering is one of the principal indus
tries the winter months force log
ging camps to close with a result
ant influx of workmen to the cities.
our problem. therefore, is that of
seasonal unemployment.
Nine persons out of 10 have civic
pride and nine out OF 10 are in sym
patty with any movement which
means the relief of a condition
where people are in need and espe-
ciality when there are children in
volved. 1t is from this basic fact
that Portland has workd in its fights
against unemployment.
We have found that when there
is actual suffering 1t is not a difficult
task:
To get employers OF labor to Fro
vide additional work such as repairs,
increased productions. etc, which
ordinarily would be done in the sum-
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
SCOTLAND PersonalNeuus From Many Sources
..$ 5 xsyI.% gs5I 75

Mrs John Hyland. OF Federals-
burg. Nd. is visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. Calvin S. Lenderman and son
Calvin S. Lenderman. Jr., OF SIAM
ford, Conn, are visiting relatives in
this city.
Major Edward C. Bradford, Jr,
and Edward NJ. Davis left yesterday
for Boston, Mass, where they will
attend tho Yale-Hsrvard football
game
John Colligan OF Albuquerque. N.
NJ. formerly OF this city, is spending
several weeks in this city as the
guest Of relatives.
Mrs. Alfred de Ropp, Jr.. is
spending the Weekend in New York
city with her mother, Mrs. Pilings-
burg, OF San Francisco.
Miss Dorothy Curtis entertained
at a bridge party this afternoon.
Mrs. Clement W. Miller has re-
turned from New York city, where
she was the guest Of Miss Elizabeth
Ecker.
Miss Resale Steel, OF Newark. Is
spending the weekend in this city
as the guest Of Miss Elizabeth Dom
ohue. They attended the Delaware
p. NJ. c. game at Harlan Field this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

Miss Laura vrooman, who has
been engaged in child welfare work
in the rural districts OF Ontario,
Canada, since June, 1920. is the
guest OF her parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. William A. Vrooman.
Miss Alice p. Candee will have as
her guest next week. Miss Anna
Warren. Of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Bissell
are attending the Yaie-Harvard
game at Cambridge today.
Mrs. Arthur Lammott, WHO has
been visiting relatives in Ardmore,
Pa, has returned homo
Edward deLacour. 706 West street
has returned to Wilmington after
spending four months on the Boyer
Brook farm, Lancaster, Pa. The
owners Of the farm are Allen T. and
Alexander White, formerly OF this
city.
Mrs. Pierre Gentieu, 1905 River
view avenue, who has been suffer
ing from an attack OF pleurisy. is
improving.
The Misses Eleanor Teller and
Ruth Carroll, OF Granogue, are week
end guests OF Miss Mary Mcdaniel
OF 1907 Clayton street.
Miss Mabel E. Sawdon. 21S West
Tenth street, is spending some time
in West Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
Born

wE1cH-ro Mt and Mrs. James =;
Vvcirh 107 West Twenty-third
street at the Homeopathic Hos
pital on November IL, a son.
RAssos-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Raesos. 23f French street, al tho
homeopathic Hospital, on November
II. son.
PERCY-To Mt. and Mrs Russell G
Percy, 2i7 West Ninth street, at
tho Homeopathic Hospital, on No
vember -, son.
BoULDEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. g. II.
Boulder, 1914 West seventh street,
at the Homeopathic Hospital, on
November H. a SON.
LLOYD-To Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
lloyd. 1902 Gilpin avenue, at the
Homeopathic Hospital. on Novem-
Der H. daughter.
PYLE-To Mr.. and Mrs. william Pyle
3li South Harrison street, az IN,
Delaware Hospital, on November 10
son.
PARROTT-To Mr.. and Mrs Charlie,
Il. Parrot, 9i6 Shallcross avenue. a
the Delaware Hospital, on Novem'
Der 10, son.
RUTH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ruth
1921 West Thirteenth street, a
the Delaware Hospital on Novem-
Der II, son.
MURPHY-To Mr. and Mrs. Johr
Murphy 1918 Lincon street. at IN,
Delaware Hospital, on November
-, a son.
ROsE-To Mr.. and Mrs John Rose. 2si
Market street at the Delaware Hos.
pital, on November ~, a daughter.
FAULKLAND-To Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Falkland, 1913 Concord avenue. al
the Delaware Hospital, on Novem
Der IS, a daughter.
STEWART-To Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
stewart, Roselle, Del. at the Della
ware Hospital, on November 10. a
daughter.
WILSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
wilson, sos Maryland avenue. al
the Delaware Hospital, on Noven-
Der Is, son.
TUPP-To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tunn
$50 West Fourth street. al the Deis
ware Hospital, on November II, q
son.
LAwTON-To Mr. and Mrs. Merritt
Lawton, Pennsgrove. y. j.. at the
Delaware Hospital on November ~
son.
lToADvINE-To Mr.. and Mrs. stepher
| p. Toadvine, 1911 Harrison street
at tho Delaware Hospital, on No.
vember IL. q daughter.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

panied by George W. T. Miller, OF
the q. s. Engineering Offices, Will
mington made their monthly tour
OF inspection OF the canal yesterday
They we're taken over the route on
the u. S. yacht Josephine"
Technical Sergeant eager f.
Downs. who has been at a fortifca-
ton in the Philippines. has arrived
here, and been assigned to the ordi-
nance department at Fort Dupont
vice Technical Sergeant Michael J
Bowling who has been transferred
to Fort Jay, New York.
a sergeanrs detail in charge OF
Master Sergeant George Hepler. n. c.
S. C. A. c.. accompanied a search
light truck to Washington. ID. c.. foi
Armistice Day. 1t was returned this
week.
The Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Layheld
OF the Methodist Church, will spend
next week with their children a.
Greenwood and FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Nash visited
Chesapeake City relatives yesterday
Joseph Neal, OF Lafayette, Indiana
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fiber
! Tidwell, yesterday.
Mrs. II. c. webb has been spend
ing a few days in Wilmington.
Mrs. Atkey Pennington, Of Clinton
street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
A. a. Hutton. at Atco. n. ].
Defiance, OF Wilmington, plays tn
Fort Dupont football team at tn
reservation gridiron tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
6 SONS BEARERS AT
MOTHERS FUNERAL

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRIDGBvLLE. Nov 1s.-The
monthly meeting OF the Womens
Home Missionary Society Of Union
Methodist Episcopal Church, was
held Thursday at the home of Mrs
r. J. McAllen. After the business
session, a report OF the thirty-hfth
annual convention held in Grace
Church. Wilmington, was read by
Mrs William H. CULLEN. The re-
mainder OF the afternoon was de-
voted to sewing.
At the funeral OF Mrs. Lucille Gull
YER, widow of the late George Culver.
on Wednesday, six Of her sons acted
as pallbearers Mrs Culver was a
years OF age and had been in poor
health for some time. The funeral
services were held from the home OF
her daughter. Mrs Howard Coats.
She is survived by seven SONS and one
daughter. Mrs Coats. IAnwood, Lee
and Alfred Culver OF Bridgeville, L.
NJ. Culver and william Culver OF
Seaford. Walter Culver OF Chester
Pa, and George Culver OF Dover.
John G. Gray and Mr.. whitney OF
Wilmington have been the guests OF
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus Jones and en-.
joyed good sport cunning
Captain and Mrs. ]. c. Davis OF
West Coilingswood. n. J.. Mrs Lydia
I Davis OF Philadelphia Mrs. william
/ II - Fasfk .ar 90
| Mrs Andrew CULLEN Of GoldsborC
were guests this week OF Mr.. anC
/ Mrs. William II. CULLEN.
Edward c. Brown. Elwood Bennett
and Harold Kinder left yesterday fol
/ Virginia and North Carolina, where
they will engage in buying holly.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
died

Uttu
McARDLE-In this city, on November
10. 1921. John J., son OF Charles
IT, and Rose McArdle. Relatives,
friends and Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association, are invited to
attend the funeral from his late
residence, 1928 Banning street, on
Tuesday morning November p, at
o'clock. Requiem mass at st.
Elizabeth's Church.
SANBORN-In Newark. Del, on No
vember IS, 1921. Ernest d. Sanborn.
aged IS years Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services in st. Thomas
Church, Newark, Del, on Monday
afternoon, November p, at
o'clock. Interment in adjoining
cemetery.
ABCOCK-suddeniy IN this city. on
November IS. 1921. william II. Bah
cock, aged "A years. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend tho
Tors Of Harvey r. Nichols, 500 W.
Seventh street. on Monday after
noon. at o'clock. Interment at
Riverview cemetery
HART-In this city, on November 49,
1921, Blanche Robinson Hart. daugh-
ter OF William w and the late May
Robinson. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services, from the residence OF her
sister, Mrs. Maude King, POI u.
Sixth street, on Monday afternoon.
at o'clock. Interment private
SZWED-In this city, on November IT.
1921. John Saved, aged SO years
Relatives, friends and members Of
Delaware Polish Beneficial Associa-
ton, are invited 10 attend the
funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 70l S. Van Buren, street. on
Monday morning, at $50 O'clock
Solemn requiem mass at St. He'd
wigs r. c. Church, at O'Clock In
terment at New Cathedral cernetert,
GALLAGHER-In this city. on Nover1'
Der n. 1921. Alice " daughter OF
the late John and Mary b CAT
lagher. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF her aunt. Mrs WI
liam +. kirlin, 2is e. Fourth street
on Monday morning, November Of
at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass al 81
Mary's Church Interment at ca
! thedral cemetery.
/ THOMPSON-fn this city. on Novernbe-
IS. 1921, James Thompson. AGED sa
years Relatives, friends. pkoenfv
Fire Co.. Firemen's Relief AssocisN
tion, Irish American Associafion
! democratic League, Wilrntnet..,
Lodge, Loyal Order OF Moose sn5
! Wilmington Aerie, +. o. ID. are a.
vited TO attend the funeral eerS,tna,-
at his late residence. ~ 10 EiSth
street on Monday afternoon. No
vember p, at 2 O'Clock Internept
az Silyerbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
FRESHMEN Hold
COSTUME PARADE
Ccontinued From Page onel


continued From Page One)
during the evening and gave a short
tall, nredictinp a Delaware victory
TODAY
The sk3t winning the first prize
was one denictinp the burial ~ p
NJ c,s cornse With a Funeral scr
mon" bv ]. J. Naurhton.
First nrize for "talent, was award
cd to ]. c. snyder. attired as a bal
let dancer. SNYDER. a clever female
impersonator. created considerable
comment bv his Characterization.
Clifford Smith also took a prize as
a man in a barrel
one of the skits which had a
real significance was a truck equip
ned as an ambulance with a sign
reading. Give Your Dollar 10 the
Red Cross: p. NJ. c. will need at
tention tomorrow." This feature
was also a nrize winner.
Tho awards IN detail were as fol-
lows:
First for displav-Miller Broth
ers sfo p M g. funeral proces-
sion and sermon Naugbton Fox
Purge Ramsey weir wells Brown
McMurrav Turner. Icer Hunt.
second FOR disnlav-Tra Kilnon.
nriza Of s.. Red Cross ambulance.
Ravnond Fader and Paul Arm
strong
First for taIen+-Hotel dupont
nrize ~ SIN. ballet oancer I q
SNYDER
Homo Drrg 0or,,a,v nrize "a.
otSicL" p vanrvte
DR. BROWN. nrize IS. singing com.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
Ho1O One City Il
SoIues Unemployment

mer months.
To get home owners and residents
to provide work cleaning easements
yards and doing other kinds Of work
which can be done in winter as well
as in summer.
To get city, county, State and
other governmental agencies to con-
centrate on public improvements In
the winter rather than in the sum-
mer.
To get Industries to divide employ
ment among a great number OF peo-
pie, thereby not combining the unem-
ployment to certain few.
To meet an unemployment prob
lem requires first the support Of the
public. With this support It is easy
to devise schemes for providing en-
ployment enough to prevent actual
suffering.
On several occasions we have aug
mented the general campaign along
these lines by the establishment OF
camps where men are employed
cutting cordwood for fuel and in re-
claiming old furniture. shoes, cloth
ing. etc. These things are started
usually to provide employment for
single men and men OF the float
ing population" type.
The other work is held for our
own people and people with families.
The emergency work is on the basis
OF the labor being performed TOT
board and room, while a living wage
is paid for the work performed by
those with dependents.
won't Work" Glass
We also have the won't work
class to deal with. This is handled
by municipal rock pile operated in
conjunction with the police depart
ment This is essential to the gen.
eral unemployment machinery.
Portland does not boast OF her
ability to meet unemployment on
the contrary. we warn the world that
we have the problem and that THIS
/ is not the place to come in search OF
work in the winter time.
We make an effort to take care
Of our own people and have sue
ceeded in this for the last six OF
eight years, but 1t is only when con-
ditions become very serious that W.
make an effort TO take care OF tho
winter visitor who comes here
! seeking employment. We ADVISE
him to stay where he is.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

very great extent
by concerted effort
on the part of the
people of a city.
This is the theory
Portland has work.
ed on in the last
six or eight years
with the result that
we have avoided
serious trouble.
To lay down any
set rules for meet
ing an unemploy-
ment problem is
Impossible because
conditions differ in
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

FOR RENT - 81 Washington
street. very large front room. first
floor, southern exposure, comfort
ably furnished and every con-
venience. Rent reasonable Phone
337O.-Adv.