davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

oSs:,,o" ~ ~ = .Ssss - s.s,, - % sr;..
s,s'',D 4s..s t3".y's n.ss,n lnss.
:::; = e.. e.; :: =. ]: ~. &:
s"s..'sr 49, ~ s's'.; = "a s,is1v ~. III s.S's "s
e. .sA,ss' go :css"'. -, s',s: ssss: :. .~ay.
d'r"rt 70 'hn in1v'ref
q. Does man have - PAY moons s4s
on mon 81 received csnh for n farm. or a
tho Tar tnk-n out ~ ~ farm prod1>~'
-. r. r.
A. whrn fiinr ineom. tas rotuu' ~
must include IN your income the profit IN
rived from The saie ~ your proprty u
arrive Al fbis, the prios you pad ior ne
property should he deducted 'ron ne
prire for which you soid Il n ypr pui
chsAsd your property prior ~ Nsfrh y,
1918, you rsy use - bs.e far fnarha'
value of your property AZ that date. il
stead n The pr,ce Tor which you bought h
The income derived from "a. sa'r n irop
on the farm, oic, must Nls6 be Reported
~hgn iiling trcyule tar returns
2. would Ike to know IN What means
an aviator tolls h0v hlzb he - n Az iu~,r-l
m~rit. how does n work. q " A..
A. The inslrurent ~ means ~ Witch
an aviator kn0es b8v h.zh be- "a nyfnr 4
called an alfiuefff II works ~ Ar urss
ars on a vacuum drum aid the .ra~sIirf h
Indicated by a needle On thr dial
q. What - ths origin n tha oid IN.
r.essiosl, when YOU are in Rome fo ~ ~
the Romans do" -. . -
a. When in Rome 10 A. ths Romars
ds, appears firsf IN general llttrhfurf NJ
Don QuitOfe
q whyiss "so'tlodrum god " meas
a kind u fsocial gethsringi = l. ~
A. The origin of The phraee a trNced g.
tho British Army IN India n egrlafls1
that souo times when 0ffcsfs Ard fhfil
wirss entertained some n The rtquisii'
furniturs was lacking asd ths hssff n'
"ss'thefrirs" were u.of as Tea table
py fnftonyfnv the part gave ere uaff in
the whole Ard vhsf ,eas li.sf AZ tts gnf.
@fns, later gave this name - t1s zaihf
ing Itself
q 10 poker should = uisr "ean n ~
thirk. he i beaten ID =
a. n YOU think sou src hssfsn f1 nf'
call. Either bluff ~ ~ down yauf hsrf
q ] have nsw.born puppy sud De-
pos lsp milk Is tfer, any vav ! csn ffs
him 70 Do this7 VI LR
"A. To tsarh puppies % lsr NH "Trip
stick their fnurgise into ftf pen snf sloa
them % hck their ru-sa riear After ffI
hss been done few trres fhsf nafuf
inuilsiiiveness ell set fheir norrs irf
the psn, ard In tns course a thrr~ ~ i1'r
days they viii lap rilk vrry infusfr0usl
The milk can then he fhiekrred wfr rfa
bread broken cfrckers ~ seiltoii0d flef
y. What arc The sever Wunaefa n
Aueriea7 a - Y
"A. These sfe usually ronsidsred fo e.
Niagara Fsiis Heii0vaf0re Fuk MafU
moth Cave Che Garden ~ fhs f,e,ie fr|.
nrado. the Gisnt Trees a lailorria
Natural Brdg- in Virgins snd 10 faset
ite Valley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
William oullIl. Rohsea

Rushing mo tho pailse station
ls~t night, msn UviuR flo n2mr
William II gUuNis of NEWPORT r. rlrffH
about his neck and Cho~se~d hlm whfIf
tho others quickly vent fhr1uFh t,a
clothes q nd took al hrs nouev
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24

inaugurate now charter campaign, viii
spell defeat
Vigorous, intelligent, consistent and
active work will bring complete success
10 the movement.
SO, people Of Wilmington, tho decision
largely rests with you. What will you
havef Success that will promise splendid
results, or defeat that win keep things ms
they are and invite even worse con-
ditions?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
Just. Folks
ry Edgar A. Guest
TFfr LITTLE GIRL WITH A

THE LITTLE GIRL WITH
BROKEN TosP
Poor little zirI with the broken nose
Wondering why all the attention goo.
To the baby nov. and whv daddY's knee
Isn't ail yours as Il used % bs
Oh, t's al 80 strange and it's al so queer.
You used 20 have All Of bis love. my dear,
And now there's another f.o riains share
And somehow IL doesn't seem Just quite
fair
We can read the thought that 50 plainly
lies
Beneath tho furrow. above your eye.:
The mother cant pl~ as she used to
do
And spend 20 much Of her time with
y0u,
And when folks come into the house
vou miss
The lips they offered for you 70 kiss;
They dance the baby about the hoor
And don seem 70 care for YOU any more.
Time was that al eyes seemed TO shine
for you
And glow with 10y st the things you'd do.
But now unnoticed you seem TO be.
For the smile Of the baby 4 aIl they
see.
They are kind 70 YOU, but IN some strange
way
Your world has changed in a single day.
And somehow YOU know IL wont be the
I same
As it used 20 he before baby came.
Poor little girl with the broken nose.
That's ever the way that this old world
goes
Nothing We have shall we keep for long
We must share our laughter and mirth
and song,
And the changes come, aad We wake
70 find
That always were leaving some joy be-
hind
Time breaks all our noses il Just the way
That yours hs~ been put out Of joint
today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24

The giip that Senator Penrose holds on
the Republican party Of his State, as well
ss the nation, is illustrated by the fact
thai he has organized the Pennsylvania
Legislature exactly TO his liking, has
caused Governor Sproul to see a great
light as to who is the real State chief and
has brought the Philadelphia mayor to o
realization that while the incumbent is
nominally head Of the city, what he,
Penrose, says is what goes In addition TO
all this power, be runs the United States
Senate, the President-elect, and The
nations foreign policy. Considering that
he is an Invalid, Penrose may be said to
be a ve'y busy boss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
ANOTHER Y EAR.
Annie L. hIichener.

Lord, am glad for another year,
Whnte'er of sorrow, whate'er of cheer,
Thou, in thy wisdom deemest best,
Send me my portion with the rest.
Lord, ! am glad for another year,
For home, for friends, for kindred dear,
Through all it's joys, and crucial test,
Help me 10 live my life the best.
lord, | ana glad for another year,
Whether the days be bright, or drear
Whether my friends prove false or true,
Help me to bear, help me 10 do.
Lord | am glad for another year,
Wealth has not been my portion here,
But for the struggle, and the strife,
Lord, ] am thankful, for this is life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
Y. NJ. G. A. BOYS Conference.

The older boys conference of the
Y. NJ. G A., held in Philadelphia for
three days, beginning Friday Of last
week and ending yesterday, was attend
Sparks and II. f. Hale. Wallace Pedriok
was elected viee-presdent of tho con-
ference, and Todd Beauchamp gave the
response to the address Of welcome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
BY Wal. NrAsoa.
ALL ARE OFFENDERS

Ny neixhbor, Johnson. plays me
flute, I hear him a. 30 night and
day; he cannot play Q rnrth
h00t, and set he rhanrs end
whangs away. There ought to ha
. law. We sad. uhs.r much inesnsed
: By music stale. whereby punk
fiutIsts might he led O. ousFt and
fined, aad placed 10 jail Tor noWa-
(. days We al believe IN shooting avs
. az every Jay, Il anything should
. chance to pecve, we want a statute,
right away. And - sat me down
. to think how ! might have a statute
framed. 70 cinch that auiing Iohn-
son gink, and maze han sorry and
. ashamed. And a. I SAT, ] heard
: him say % someone, Just brTond
. the hedge, I wish that bard would
/. move awuy--he surely kecr~ mv
Z nerves on edge lie hnS n whnaEy
I phonograph that plays a Toe a aa-
Z cant slop, month after notn D ]
stand the gaf, for there 90 law
10 make hin stop I'd play sweet
music on the hute. .uit. soothing
chords thaf thrnb and thrill, hut
whea I start that iat galoot turns
loose his claniung music NIL
Now, YOU Are lesrned IN law, my
rnan. so tell wnat methods one en-
ploys 10 get a stAtuie thai VII can
that obese poet and his nolsc
Long hours I sat there, ssd and mute.
then muttered. with q hollow lAagh.
Before ! squeTch my ncishboFs
flute I'd better bust my phono-
graph.
.tttttttttttttttttttttttfft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
f}a ward Legion.
NJ TtaIr.s.r..r Isfrni.

Hazard Legion.
Mt. Calvary Club
/. c. s. Fraternity.
Board Of Education.
Sumner post. q. A. r.
Camp No. q. L. O. :. A.
Painters and Decorn tors.
Delaware Lodge. y. OF II,
North End Athletic Club
DelmRrvia Union. r. l.. j.
Alpha Council, l., o. X. G.
Antietam Temple, o. u. A.
Delaware Lodge. 1. .. o. r.
Harmony Council. II. +. OF A.
Beta Tent, No. 9. K. q. +. NJ
Brownson Library Association.
Eureka Lodge, A. Il. & A. NJ
Brendywine. /. O. O. T.
blue Rock Council, l. O. R. c.
Minqua Tribe. Imp'd O. r.. NJ
st. Benedict's Beneficial Society.
Wilmington Council. o. II. A. NJ
Lady Miller Lodge. No. 6. S. of b.
Brfcklayers' international Union.
BTandywino Library Association.
Diamond Council. Jr. o. L. A. Nj.
Delaware Conclave. II. or s. w. NJ.
Christine Encampment, I. O. o. F.
Wilmington Aerie. No. -, II. o. f.
Eleventh Ward Democratic Leagne.
UHhers Union. Union NJ. r. Church
MN. Mckinley Circle. No. !. II. Of S.
r. NJ & p. l. u. (BriclIlayers' Unionl.
Delaware Council, No. /. A. s. o. f.
Wilmington Circle. II. of A.. Nos. Z, s, {
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Asso.
Wilmington Nest. Order of Owls
BENEVOLENT Pioneer Library Asso
VII. Il Brandywine Coun., O. u. A NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24

Cecil county, Ma, already has sub
scribed more than 5000 towards the
$4,000 memor ial it is proposed to erect
IN recognition of the ex-service men from
that county who served in the late war
Delaware should need no prodding TO pay
similar tribute to her 10000 soldiers who
offered their lives to the cause Of freedom
and democracy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24

Hagerstown, Md, cleigymen are at
odds over the question Of employing
movies as a promoter Of interest IN
chu rch work Naturally a wide difference
of opinion was developed by the dis
cussion, and the question went unsettled,
every church being left to decide for itself
the propriety Of employing the film in
work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
To Hold Rurmg~ Sale

rImrnagr sale VIII te h~id t1rnorrnw
bv the intermediates Christian f.nd~avrr
society of First and Central PrrshVterlau
Church, st ia TatDail strcsa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24

A teacher in tho CriHhcid. Md, high
sohool has been fined ono dollar for punish
ing an alleged diaobedient girl pupil Of
fifteen, which gnes 20 show that the
chnsteninr rod has no place in the cur
ric,,lum Of the Peninnila public schools.
How unlike thc days ~ twenty-five years
ago. when an infraeticn If school lawr WIS
eurc 10 invite n 'wallop" with stout
hickory waffle that long served as a
warning TO not repeat the oFense.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
II the Situation wers Reversed.

just now The sntirs country y suffering
from unusual industrial depression, the
effects Of which are felt the niore severely
because these conditions arr in such vivid
contrast with the extraordinary business
activity md profit Of the previous six on
eight years. Ths people arc suffering, and
r'rffering kecnly, from the privntions they
are compelled TO endure.
During most Of the prosperous condi-
tions that preceded the prevailing slump.
the country was under completely
Democratic national administration. Two
years ago last fall, the people, evidently
dissatisfied with 20 much prosperity
| indicated their desire for change by
substituting a Republican Congress for
Congress Democratic in both branches
Under our political system, this was a
blow at tho prevailing prosperity, so fnr
as any element Of either prosperity or
business depression may Justly be Mt
tributed to the influence of the national
administration Last fnll, tho people
tuinuliuously ordered compilation Of the
change ia national administration that
was partisanly started in 1918, and over
whemingly elected complete Republi-
can administration to take Office en-
March 4.
And now the country is IN the throes Of
the worst industrial depression, aud con-
sequant suffering, IL has known since the
panic Of 1870, which ALEC prevailed under
Republican national administration.
IL has been noticeable, since the cloud
OF industrial depression began 70 settle
over the country, beginning shortly after
the Republican pnrtv's national triumph
IN 1918, that Democratic newspapers
have not been engaged in nny contempt
ible partisan effort to attribute the htisi-
ness and industrial change 10 the results
Of the lnst two natirnal elections They
have considered the situation from .
business point Of view.
But suppose the situation had been
reversed. Every Republicans organ in
the country would have insistently and
savagely charged the depressing industrial
conditions TO n change from Republican
70 Democratic national administration.
This they did meet ferociously during
the brief financial panic of 1893, follow
ing The election If Mr. Cleveland as
Presidentn disturbance rhich facts
proved to he due entirely r. lonp-continu-
ed silver initiation legislation by Re
publican Congress
II is n Foud thing for the country that
The political sitmntinn is not the other
way in view q the prevailing conditions.
The rnnet graphic story thus far II the
winter declares that donestcated wild
duck Of Woodbury., n. J.. went 10 sleep
,n its favorite tank. Tuesday night, end
Rwuka to find tself embedded in ice naxt
mcuning. and when released wnddled oif
none the worse for ita imprisonment Cold
weather etoriea arc starting off strong as
10 assertions but thia is not Surprising,
an the change 10 more moderate conditions
came too quickly Ia allow many 70 he
A&r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24

No city," SAYS a newspaper story.
has yet solved the problem OF the
reckless automobile speeder." How
about Venice?--Detroit Motor News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24

Il wrote a poem once. an Ode to
oblivion" What became OF itg' 1T
reached its destination"-B Boston Tran
script.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24

You're most interested in classified 4
ads that tell tho whole story Remsm-
Der this when you advertise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24

MIR Harding seeks both rest and
recreation by soiourn in Florida, but
it is not likoly the politicians will allow
him 10 enjoy much Of either, and the
oficeholders will pursue him remorse-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24

SO your friend Caroline has lost her
husband7" Yes, and just during the
very week when the shops are sdvertis-
ing special dripe in mourning. She
always was a lucky thing! lie Psle
Mele (paris).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24

Dolly Dill--"I wouldn't marry the
best man in the world" Harold Hug
gins--''Man hater?a Dolly-"By no
means. But the best man in the world
would be so good I never could set
anything on him. Boston Globe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
EVENING SMILE.
End OF a Perfect Day.

Daring. I love you" be breathed
passionately into her tiny ear.
She gazed at him passiveiy.
You are beautiful. wonderful. love-
ly," he cried. as the moonlight IL
Illuminated her classic features.
Her glance rested upon him as ne
stood out clearly In the pale light.
VIII you marry me, be my wife"
he asked. with bated breath and eyes
shining. Hidden fires glowed IN their
burning depths.
And still her gaze was upon him.
He leaned forward a little farther.
waiting for her answer. eagerly. fear
fully.
win you marry me, precious oneF'
he asked again, his burning glance
upon her scarlet lips.
She opened her mouth 70 speak.
Pearly teeth cleaned in the silvery
light.
All, You are going 70 say yes .
he muttered, passionately. taking hold
Of her tiny. lily-like hands. You are
going to say something"
Il was going 70 say. why don't YOU
wear a rubber band around your head.
TO train your ears not TO stick out?n--
Detroit Free Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24

stttttttttttitttttttsti.ttt.tt.i.iiti.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
RIPPING RHYMES.

.t.t..tts i:tsf,s:,..tttft.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
.GENESEE BUSINESS
MEN HAVE MEETING
GOOD ATTENDANCE AND IN.
TERESTING DISCUSSIONS
CITY ELECTION QUIET.
(Genesee NeWs)

(GeneSeG NeWS)
One of the most interesting and in
structive meetings of the Genesee
Commercial club yet held was that at
the Lambert Hotel Wednesday even
ing when more than so members and
farmers gathered at the hotel at 7
O'Clock and partook of fine three
course dinner which had been pre-
pared for them and which was
thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated
by all present. After all had finish
ed. and cigars procured by those who
use the weed" the tables in the
spacious dining room were cleared
and the business of the club was
then taken up.
X p. Emmett, chairman of the Civic
Welfare committee, reported that the
matter of procuring suitable camp
site for auto tourists had been taken
up and that two sites had been dis
cussed as desirable-one being the
south half of the city park, and the
other the vacant lots at the pumping
station, which is located on the high
way The committee recommended.
for various reasons, that the city lots
at the pumping station were more
desirable, the principal reason being
that they could be made more sani-
tary and kept that way, at less ex-
pense;- that the ground is level and
that the water is cooler and better,
and for other and various reasons.
The chairman was authorized to ap-
point a committee with power to act
in the matter.
The secretary then read a letter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02

tent.
j. E. Meek and wife returned from
two months visit in Colorado. The
natives of Punkin Center are glad to
have Joe back in the family circle
Madge Alien returned from a
weeks visit with relatives at points
on the Clearwater.
Bill O'Donnell was caller Thurs
day evening at Vivian Meek's. Bill
keeps the mud all splashed out of the
roads, so we have good roads in Pun
kin Center.
Any one wanting information to
run a portable drag saw inquire af
O'Donnell & Meek, as they are ex-
perts in that line.
Shelby Taylor and wife motored to
Moscow Monday in their Ford.
Rube Allen and son made a bust
ness trip to Moscow Thursday.
Mr.. O'Donnell who has been on the
sick list the most of the winter, says
that when spring comes he thinks he
will be on his feet again.
Alfred leck was a. visitor in Mos
COW Wednesday,
Earl Sawyer is busy nowadays
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
that had been formulated in reply to
one received from Supt. ]. L. DeForce

that had been formulated in reply te
one received from Supt. j. L. DeForc<
regarding the reduction of freight
train service on the Genesee branch
of the Northern Pacific. The club hac
previously entered a protest to Supt
DeForce against the removal OF
changing of the trains, but it had
been shown that the proposed change
would not seriously handicap the mail
or incoming freight, and from the
fact that the company had promised
to take care of the grain shipments
the matter was left to Supt. DeForce
to use his judgment regarding the
proposed change, the club still leaving
its protest on file in the superintend-
ent's office
The question of what should be
done with the half-mile of ungraded
road just over the line in Washington
was again taken up and report of
the status of the affair was made by
| Chairman Geo. Morscheck, who has
spent much time and considerable
gasoline in trying to solve the prob
lem He stated that the committee
had taken the matter up and had Sc
cured figures on the approximate cost
of crushing and spreading the gravel
and that the committee would again
go to Colfax to try and straighten
the matter out and asked for power
to sign an agreement with the Whit
man county commissioners. This
power was voted by the club and it
is hoped that same definite under
standing can be reached and the road
completed this fall. The statement
was made during the discussion that
"a road is only as good as it's poorest
link" and until that link is graded
and graveled the Genesee section of
the North and South highway would
be useless and the more than $4,000
expended would amount to naught
The question Of establishing a free
employment bureau was also discuss
ed and a committee was appointed to
have charge Of the matter and estab-
lish an employment bureau. The
committee consists of Chas. Grieser,
Chas. Schooler, R. E. Nordby, r. S.
Sullivan and Ray Edwards. An
nouncement of the place selected for
the information bureau will be made
later.
City Election Quiet
Regardless of the fact that there
were two sets Of candidates in the
field for Tuesdays election, there was
very little fuss" being made, al
though good vote was cast. 1t is
hoped that every one voted their
choice and if thep happened to vote
for the man who was not elected they |
should not be "sore" because they
happened to pick the man who was
not on the winning ticket. However,
all are good men and there is every
reason to believe that the world and /
the town will move along in way
that will please the majority.
Those elected are as follows.
Mayor, F. S. Casebolt; city treasurer,
D. L. Bressler; city clerk, w. w.
Burr; councilmen, first ward, r. S.
Sullivan and DR.. R. l. Witty; second
ward, G. E. Taber and G. E. Samp-
son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
Creighton's

Manager Eastman has an offer to
three games May 25th, 26th, and
9th during the three days celebra-
ton there and will probably accept
the offer providing some financial
support is given the team by Moscow
business men. This will mean much
for Moscow in an advertising way.
Sunday the Cubs won a game at
the fairgrounds from Kelley's team
16 to A. Patterson pitched four IN
nings, Chamberlain the remainder OF
game Next Saturday the Cubs go
to Garfield and next Sunday to b.
WILL A week from Sunday they play
the first game at home with Pullman.
take the Cubs to Grangeville for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
MOSCOW CUBS WON
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

The Moscow Cubs" went to AL
hon, Wasningtn Saturday and won
the first game of 1921, 18 to IL.
The Albin boys were unable to win
from the Cubs although they import
ed four Colfax players. Pitcher Col
Inns, south paw pitcher for the Cubs
started the game but was relieved in
the second inning by Chamberlain an
sther south paw who finished pitch
ing good effective game. The Cubs
pitching staff is good strong one in
Collins, Chamberlain and Patterson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
Evils of Constipation

Perhaps the most serious of the
pendicitis. If you would avoid this
dangerous disease, keep your bowels
regulr. For this purpose Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent, easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
LumbagO

This is rheumatism of the
muscles of the back 1t comes on sud
denly and is quite painful Every
movement aggravates the disease.
Go to bed, keep quiet and have Cham
berlain's Liniment applied and
quick recovery may be expected.
Mrs. F. j. Damn, Brockport, N. Y,
writes: II can honestly say that
Chamberlain's Liniment cured me of
lumbago a year ago last summer.
When began using it, I was flat on
my back in bed and could not turn to
the left or right. I had a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Liniment in the house
and this was applied to my back 1t
promptly drove away the pains and
aches" N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02

weaving pigs. Earl says the pigs are
happy for they sing all the time
Mrs. v. B. Meek received the sad
news of the death of her grand
mother at Prosser, Washington.
E. S. Barton is busy late and early
milking cows. Earl says his gasoline
bills are larger than the milk check
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
Lindley Hall Dividends Paid.

H. Melgard, president of the First
Trust & Savigs Bank, who is treas
urer of the University of Idaho Dor
mitory Association, has just mailed
checks to all stockholders for the
dividends payable semi-annually. The
romitory known as 'Lindley Hail." in
honor of former President Lindley,
was built by money subscribed by
Moscow citizens, who are guaranteed
six per cent dividends and the first
was made Saturday