davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

dent was authorized to cooperate
with the Kiwanis Club committee
appointed to endorse desirable can
didates for the now Hoven-member
Board OF Education. The Rotary
Club will also cooperate in tho Sc
lection and endorsement Of these
candidates.
A communication was received
from the Bureau OF Census. asking
the Chamber TO give all aid possible
to have the property owners Of Will
mington nj out the blanks sent them
for statistical purposes Six thou
sand OF these blanks have been sent
out by the bureau. asking statements
as to how much property Is owned
outright by citizens, how much OF =
mortgage is on the property and the
value OF the same. etc.
The information will have nothing
to do with the assessment Of the
property nor Is II connected with the
income tax division. but merely for
the bureau to ascertain statistics on
property conditions In Wilmington.
Thus far, the bureau states, that
only one-third OF the forms have
been hlled In and returned. II Is
requested that all blanks be hlled
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
SEAF0RD COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
sEAFORD. April 15.-State In
structor Harry f. Newlin, OF VIII
mington. paid an official visit 10
Hiram Lodge. No. 81. A. +. and A.
NJ, last night. Tonight the members
OF the lodge will give a banquet In
the Acorn Club rooms.
Medford l.. Watson has been elect
ed president OF Seaford town coun-
Gil. Isidore Stephany, secretary, and
Monroe II. Adams. treasurer. ollie
4. Wright was retained as chief OF
police: Elmer +. Conaway, engineer
at the power house. and James X
Phillips, as alderman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter e. Smart are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a baby bog.
Mr.. and Mrs. A l. Roberts, who
have been residing here for several
years, moved this week TO Pocomoke
City. Nd, where Mr.. Roberts is EN-
pioyed in a bakery.
Mrs. Charles +. Wiley and daugh-
ter. Mary Helen, who have been
spending four months at Plant City,
Florida, returned this week.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
WARM Up FOR
CHARTER fight
Chamber of Commerce in
Line With Other Bodies
For Instrument
COMMUNITY CHEST
IDEA is FAVORED

Continuation OF the fight to OBJ
tain a new charter for wilmington
was formally endorsed by the direc-
tors OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
at a meeting yesterday afternoon
This action was taken in response TO
the report on the charter movement.
made recently by Leon Walker,
chairman OF the General Citizens
Committee.
Following the explanation by
George A. Bellamy. OF Cleveland. o.,
Wednesday OF the purpose OF a
community chest" the president OF
the chamber, A. ID. Warner, Jr., au-
thorized the appointment OF Eve
members to investigate the deslra-
bility Of establishing community
chest association" in this city.
This committee OF five will meet
with representatives, Of other organ
izations and institutions for the con-
sideration OF further plans.
The Y. W. c. a. drive for the
building funds was endorsed by the
Chamber OF Commerce. The presi-
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Pupils IN RECITAL

The recital by the advanced pupils
OF T. Leslie Carpenter in Trinity
Parish House last night proved as
entertaining as the recital given on
Wednesday evening by the younger
musicians. The recital was so ar
ranged as TO show the ability OF the
different pupils. Those who took
part in the program were: Miss
Alice Nichols. Mrs Ralph Wood
mansy. j. Lewis Pierson. Miss Ruth
Rosen. Miss Murial Carpenter. Miss
Mary Pratt, Mrs. Percival r. Rob-
erts. Miss Elizabeth owens. Miss
Hilda Darby. Albert Young and
Clark Springer.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
100000 GREET
new CARDINAL
Brilliant Lights Make
= Dougherty Procession in
Phila. Spectacular
MAYOR RIDES
WITH PRELATE

PHILADELPHIA April IS
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty. the
new prince Of the Catholic church.
was welcomed home last night by
tumultous thousands massed on both
-sides Of Broad street for four miles.
His Eminence, clad in gorgeous
scarlet robes. rode past myrids OF
-blazing electrical signs. gaily dec
GRATED homes and buildings, banners
and flags carried by every parish in
the archdiocese, and bands Of
music.
The demonstration, one OF the
greatest ever accorded a dignitary Of
the church in this city, was a con-
tinuous triumph for the new Cardi-
nal II surpassed the great recep-
tion rendered him when he came
here as Archbishop in 1913.
Five hundred thousand men. wo-
men and children, including train
loads from outside the city formed
"a great standing parade" With
barred heads they stood in lanes on
Broad street from Cayuga street to
Snyder avenue.
The Cardinal and his escort ar
rived at North Philadelphia Station
on a special train at sos o'clock
All along the route from New York
were gathered admirers OF the new
prelate and at each stop Cardinal
Dougherty appeared to greet them
and bestow his blessing.
Bishops and priests and members
of the. local reception committee sur.
rounded the Cardinal and his party
upon arrival at North Philadelphia
His Eminence was led into a car
banked with roses and lilies con.
tributed by the various parishes. and
sat beside Mayor Moore.
Cardinal Bestows Blessing.
One hundred automobiles were In
= readiness for the procession. The car
with the Cardinal and the Mayor
= was the last Of the long line. Wher
the new prince Of the Catholic
church saw the thousands waiting
with hats removed in Broad street
he raised his hand in blessing
The procession moved up BroaC
street to Cayuga, past St Stephen
Catholic Church, Broad and But
Ter streets. where members OF th'
parish were waiting under a trium
phal arch.
Banners OF yellow and white-th'
Papal colors-tossed In the winds
formed a constantly waving doubl
ribbon OF color. Welcome, Cardi
nal blazed in huge electric light
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
PLAYIETs IN CHURCH.

Sewing for the Hcathen" and
How the Story Crew." one-act plays,
were presented in the Elsmere Pres
byterian Church last evening by the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the church.
The plays were built upon mis-
sionary and church work and were
given for the benefit Of the church
Piano selections were given by Miss
Margaret Stirling. and vocal solos
were given by Mrs william Jones.
In Sewing for the Heathen." the
following took part: Mrs. Frank
Stirling. Mrs. James Smith, Mrs.
William Dryden. Mrs George Binder,
Mrs. Henry Jones. Miss Lena Banta.
Miss Smedley, Miss Faust and Mrs
Kaufman.
How the Story Crew. was en-
acted by Mrs. Gem. Mrs. Ennis. Mrs
William Jones. Mrs. Gertrude Flem-
ing Mrs Sillitoe. Mrs. Talley. Mrs
Melvin and Miss Martha Alexander
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

are now enjoying perfect health, as
their numerous testimonials show.
Daily local people call at the head
quarters Of the Plant Juice Man,
ut the Miller Drug Store. 4O4-4O6
Market street, TO tell OF the won
derful benefit they have received
from Plant Juice.
In a recent statement, Mrs. Sarah
Myers, a popular Wilmington lady.
residing at No. SOC Tatnau street.
who has a wide acquaintance here.
said:
Both myself and my husband OBJ
tanned untold benefit from Plant
Juice as we had been great sufferers
. from stomach trouble. Neither Of
us were at all well this past winter;
We had no appetite. could not sleep
81 night, had headaches and felt
weak and all run down. We both
= had Indigestion so bad that we could
not take the Hghtest kind Of food
into our stomachs We had tried
. many medicines for this trouble but
none OF them seemed TO do any good.
A neighbor OF ours. who had been
D.. cured Of a similar trouble by Plant
Juice. begged us to give II a trial
as she said she was much worse
han I and had been cured. Both
my husband and I began to take
Plant Juice and the result was GER
.ainly wonderful; we both have
splendid appetites now and sleep
Eell at night we have no more
headaches and both feel increased
strength and health. My husband
goes 10 his work feeling strong and
ft' and it does not tire him as Il
lsed to do. We are both so grateful
.,or the benefit we received from
Plant Juice that we are glad to give
his endorsement for it."
The Plant Juice Man is at the
Miller Drug Store. 4O4-406 Market
rreet, where he is daily meeting the
.ocal public and introducing and ex-
planning the merits OF this remedy.
free samples given
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

from the Church OF Our Lady OF
Mercy. at Susquehanna avenue.
1hrongs Anxious to See Prclatc.
To get a better view OF the church
dignitary. returned to his home city
after six weeks absence. during
which he was clothed with a rank
second only to the Papacy itself, the
waiting throngs pushed vigorously
against ropes stretched along the
broad thoroughfare. Lieutenant Buh-
Ter and 100 mounted policemen pre-
ceded the encourage and kept back
the pressing crowds.
Brigadier General Edward c.
shannon, OF Columbia. Pa. com
mander OF the Fifty-siscth Infantry
Brigade, was grand marshal in place
Of Major General William G.. Price,
commander Of the State Guards.
who was i'll. On General Shannon's
staff were Major Robert Morris. VIII
liam IL. Zierdt and John c. Nc
Cahan.
Down Broad street to Snyder ave-
nue. the procession moved past the
impressive standing parade" com
posed Of Pensioners from this city
and many parts OF the State. Each
parish had a place assigned to IL.
and each was headed by the parish
priest Badges bearing a picture OF
the cardinal were worn by the par
ishioners and many carried flags.
Windows were lighted in many
homes along the route. Bands were
stationed at every other block
Knights of Columbus formally
opened their new home at 1924
North Broad street in honor OF the
OCCASION. They took title to the
property at noon yesterday. The
building. which will be razed and
replaced by a million-dollar club
house, was gaily decorated.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

out and returned 90 that an accurate
report on the property In Whining
ton can be determined.
The Chamber will confer with the
railroads running through this city
and down State points to see II
special mileage or commutation
tickets can be granted persons living
at all points within Delaware. This.
the Chamber, argues. will mean not
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

only an increase IN tranic over the
railroads, but will be an inducement
for people living out OF Wilmington
to come here and do their shopping.
The Chamber will Cooperate with
the Street and Sewer Department in
an effort to have City Council grant
an appropriation 10 the department
to have new street signs made and
placed on the proper corners.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
NO MEDICINE
HELPED BUT
PLANT juice
Wilmington Lady Tells How
Both Herself and Hus-
band Were Benefited
THEY BOTH HAD BAD
STOMACH TROUBLE

The new herbal stomach medi-
cine, Plant Juice, invariably gives
relief in all cases Of stomach trou-
BILE. Many men and women who
have suffered from stomach, liver.
kidney troubles and rheumatism,
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

Business firms dealing in metals
and precious stones will do we'll 20
advertise through the Want Ads for
employees during the coming week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-18

son; Aldermen, w. S. Gordon, C. z.
Bolen, H, B. Bryant, +. M. Orr, Mac
Rosser; Marshall, L. r. Wood.
SECTION IA. Be it further enact
ed, That, this Act is declared to be a
Public Act and may be read in evil
dence in all courts of the State and
all ordinances enacted hereunder by
authority given herein may be prov
en- by the Seal Of the Corporation and
the attestation of the Mayor; and IL
no seal by the attestation Of the M.
or alone.
SECTION Is. Be it further enaes-.
ed, That, the Mayor and Aldermen
shall not contract any debt for the
current expenses Of said town in ex-
cess Of the taxes levied and collected
for that purpose: That is the debt
so contracted shall not exceed the
amount so levied and for the purpos-
es levied.
SECTION Is. Be it further enact
ed, That this Act take effect from
and after its passage, the public well
fare requiring it.
Passed February 8, 1921.
w. w. BOND,
Speaker of the Senate.
ANDREW L. TODD,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives. II
Approved, February IL, 1921.
A. A. TAYLOR,
Governor.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-18

regulations as are by law provided
for holding all elections, only said
election shall be restricted to said
town and the inhabitants thereof; ten
days notice Of election shall be given
with names Of officials to hold same.
SECTION IL. Be it further enact
ed, That, the schools of said town
shall be under the supervision of a
Board of Directors each of whom
shall be a resident of said town COM
posed Of five persons to be elected at
their regular June, 1921, meeting and
biannually thereafter at the regular
June meeting of said Aldermen and
until their successors are elected and
qualified; Title to all school prop
erty within the limits Of said Town
shall be Invested out of the county or
State and be and the same shall be
vested in said School Directors; and
they shall have the right to operate
schools in connection with the School
District wherein said town is stu
ated under such conditions and con-
tract as said Directors Of the Town
and School District or County Board
shall agree upon writing; and all
funds for school purposes which
should be paid on per capita basis
school census out to the District shall
be paid over to the Town through its
Recorder from the Trustee of the
County in porportionment to what the
Town is entitled to and the school
census of the Town shall be made and
report thereof made to the County
Trustee by the Directors and the said
school Directors are empowered to do
any and all things needful and neces-
sary to the operation of school as
are now provided by law for the OPP
Grafton of a school by members of the
County Board of Education or by
District Directors.
SECTION 10. Be it further enact
ed, That the rights and privileges as
granted by this Act shall not be lost
by failure to have biannual election;
but the same shall continue to be en-
forcable by Mayor and Aldermen re-
naming in office elected or named
under this Act; that the Mayor, Al
dermen and Marshall under this act
shall consist Of the following persons
who shall hold office until next cleo
ton as herein called for, or their sue
cessors may be named as herein call
ed for prior to that time for any need
full or necessary reason, said persons
being as follows: Mayor, w. R. Will
New Britain herald., 1921-12-21

Turkey Proudfoot was poor guess
or. There in the woods at night, ST.
mon Screecher the Owl, had told him
of something that counted, some
thing that was right in front of Tur-
KEY Proudfoot's eyes, :
And Turkey Proudfoot named
everything he could think of. He
mentioned the oak tree in which he
sat. the darkness, the yellow noon.
you're wrong" Simon Screecher
kept telling him. you're getting fur
Their away with every guess sup
nose I'll have to tell you what | mean.
It's your beak, And if that isn't right
in front of your eyes, I don't know
what is
MY beak," cried Turkey Proud
foot Il don't call my bill my beak'
call my beak my bill.
"Wel beak or bill yours is a use
less thing" Simon Screech"r sheered.
eft NAV do we'll enough to pick up a
kernel of corn. But it can't be OF
much good as weapon. 1t ought to
he sharp and hooked to he Of any use
in a fight"
With every word that simon
New Britain herald., 1921-12-21
oh. FRENCHIE" AT LYoETM,

Go and see "A Night at Rector's"
tonight al the Lyceum. the musical
farce presented by oh Frenchie"
company
Some of the musical numbers for
the second half Of the week include a
Partisan Novelty opening; Home
Again Blues" Art Brooks; "hobody's
Baby" Miss Melvin; the Maple Leaf
quartet and Sail TO Loveland."
Tonight is the last showing OF the
Ralph Ince production, "A Mans
Home" which is being shown this
week at the Capitol theater New
York. You don't want to miss Harry
r, Morey as the man newshoy,
stevedore, then master Of millions,
suddenly discovering his responsible
ity to the home.
Elaine Hammerstein will be seen in
Whispers" the feature picture for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In
this play she portrays the role OF a
girl tornented on all sides py mer-
ccnary relatives, unwelcome sjlitors,
md scandal-mongers, In running
away from her unpleasant surround
ings, she stumbles, in the most IN
expected of all places, upon ro-
nance that quickly makes up FOR all
the disa greea bleness OF her recent
past. and brings her sunshine instead
of gloom.
In this picture Matt Moore, playing
a newspaper reporter, is the official
dispeller of clouds and artisan Of
the happy ending.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-21

screechor said, Turkey Proudfoot was
growing angrier,
There's nothing wrong with my
bill" he clamored, I've had plenty
of fights in the farmyard. The fowls
are all afraid Of me at home"
Simon Screecher gave n most dis
agreeable laugh,
Il wasn't thinking OF farmyard
fights" he shifted, III Fatty Coon or
Grumpy Weasel or my cousin Solo
mon Owl grabbed you, you'd find that
a fight in the woods Is a very differ
ent matter from a mere farnyard
squabble,"
Turkey Proudfoot was furious,
IF you'll come over here on this
limb III peck YOU" he cried,
Huh, We don't fight that way in
the woods" Simon Screechcr rctort-
ed We don't peck, we tear-r-r-r'"
He rolled out the last word in a
long drawn quaver which gave it a
horrid sound---especally in the woods,
after dark, and Turkey Proudfoot
felt chills a-running up and down his
back,
"A-hem, You-you needn't bother
TO come over here he stammered. Il
Il shouldn't like to peck YOU. YOU
er--you seem to be very pleasant
sort of person"
We'll, I'm not" Simon Screccher
informed him. And you ought to
see my cousin, Solomon Owl He's
a terrible fellow"
Turkey Proudfoot's wishbone
seemed to be trying to come up into
his mouth. At least, he had to swal-
low several times before he could an
swer.
I'd like to see your cousin" he re-
piled, but not tonight"
He had scarcely finished speaking
when a loud call came booming
the woods: "Whoo-whoo-
WHO'D, WHO'D WHO'D. to-whoo-whoo-ah.'
Who's that grasped Turkey
Proudfoot.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-21
How Mrs. Cosgrove Told Madge
OF Her Fears

Mrs Cosgrovo's news OF Bess Deans
packing was no surprise to me. | was
sure that the girl had made some
shrewd plan by which She would be
able 70 leave the Cosgroye farmhouse
within a few hours and escape the
humiliation which ] guessed she was
feeling on account OF her failure to
exhibit Dicky as neeecting me for
her smiles.
But knew better than to hint
my knowledge to Mrs. Cosgrove,
Thoroughly wholesome and broad
minded a she is, she possesses a quick
temper, which flares with especia
haste when she fancies that some one,
In her own homely parlance, is trying
to throw dust into her eyes. II she
once conceived the idea that Bess
Dean was trying 10 deceive her as 10
the day Of her departure she was per
fectly capable Of ordering her 10 leave
ct once Such a contretemps l must
New Britain herald., 1921-12-21
ELL At FON'S CHANGES
TOMORROW GOOD PROGRAM

Tonight is the last opportunity TO
see that sensational Partisan photo
drama by Able Canoe, II Accuse
The theme OF this picture is quite
unusual and IT is worked out in a
series OF sensational and thrilling
cIimaNcs and anti climaNcs that keeps
the spectator ever interested, With a
war background the story deals with
the hypocrisy, deceit and dishonesty
which has been charged against many
people during the war. The principal
characters are two French soldiers.
both in love with the same woman.
The heroine. taken prisoner by the
Germans, returns to face the finger OF
scorn when she brings back with her
a German war baby
The vaudeville number The Dixie
Boys" is especially good These young
men are accomplished pianists, give
piano trio, sing catchy songs, give
a brief miniature minstrel show and
do some fancy stepping, A comedian
who anhwcrs the name Of WEIGH tells
a series of funny stories, a daring
troupe Of aerial performers do some
death dcfyinc stunts and two girls
and a man have a singing and talking
number that it quite pleasing,
Beginning tomorrow there will be
a new vaudeville bill and a picture
program headed by William Farnum
in The Lone Star Ranger" The Sun
day evening picture is Mary Pick
ford in Through the Back Door and
- do y1rtH al
New Britain herald., 1921-12-21
PEPT0-MANGAN
KEEPS BLOOD PURE
Growing Children Need
Plenty of Red Cells
in Blood

When the young body is growing
children frequently experience weak
ness. Girls and boys sometimes play
too hard and over-tax their systems.
They become pale, weak, and sickly
They lose their appetites, become Ian
guild and are not able to make prog
ress in school work. Growing too
fast" is often true It is most i'm
portant to keep the blood of growing
girls and boys in a healthy state.
Pepto- Mangan keeps tho blood
pure. The red cells in the blood are
increased. They carry hfe-givng oXy-
gen to all parts of the body, and
wholesome youthfulness blooms again
In clear compilations, bright eyes and
buoyant spirits Sold both in liquid
and tablet form by druggists every
where. Tho name Guides fepto-
Mangan" is on the package. Adrer-
tisement.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-21
HAS PRIVATE ARMY.
Duke of Atholl Only British Subject
Permitted to Have Force.

London, Dec. 21.-The Duke Of
Atholl, newly appointed lord cham
berlain is the only person entitled 10
maintain a private army in the Brit
ish empire.
Queen Victoria gave permission in
1915 to the then reigning duke 10
maintain three companies of infantry
and there is in existence today an
Atholl army of 500 men,
The army" figures chiefly on cere-
monial occasions at the dukes great
house Blair castle, Scotland but many
of its members fought beside the duke
in Gallipol, where, as briggen, ne
led the Scottish Horse.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-21

five minutes. Add butter and boi
three minutes Remove from fire
and add vanilla. Pour hot over
vanilla cream. This can be made
and kept hot over hot water for an
hour.
Frozen New Year Pudding.
Two cups milk, ! y cups cream, 3
eggs, cup sugar, 5 tablespoons
-four, 2-3 cup powdered sugar, l
tablespoon vanilla, drops almond
essence, p cup candied cherries, 4
cup candied pineapple, cup nuts.
Put milk in a smooth sauce pan to
scald. Mix flour and / cup sugar
and add to eggs well beaten. Beat
this mixture well and add sca)ding
milk.
Cook over hot water till mixture
thickens Let cool and beat in
cream and powdered sugar and
navoring Add fruit and nuts cut in
small pieces. turn into mold and pack
in ice and salt Let stand without
turning for three or four hours,
Scrape the edges of the mixture
from the sides Of the mold four times
during the freezing and stir with a
wooden spatula to keep the fruit
from settling.
New Year Delight.
Five eggs, 1 cup granulated sugar,
. tablespoons gelatine, Y cups
grape juice, cup chopped almonds,
ia pound candied cherries, maca-
rooms, whipped cream.
Separate whites from yolks Of
1
New Britain herald., 1921-12-21

The Child Thou Gayest Me-, with
a cast OF all stars including Barbara
Cdstleton, Lewis Stone, VIM. Desmond
and little Dick Headrick, and Harold
Lloyd in his latest scream, Among
Those Present, will be the photo
play attractions,
The Keith vaudeville will have as
its chief feature Billy Elliot and Girls,
An entirely new bill will be offered
the last half, Starting Thursday Of
this week Sidney Franklin's Not
Guilty, and excellent Keith acts will
feature a great bill,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-21

That's my cousin, solomon owl "
Simon screecher explained And he's
not far away"
My goodness! Turkey Proudioot
exclaimed III he's as big as his
voice he must be enormous"
He's twice my size" said Solomon
Screecher. Not nearly as big as you
are, OF course! But you ought to see
his beak. ! do believe he could tear
you into"
~ don't want to see him tonight"
Turkey Proudfoot interrupted Il
hope he won't come this way, Go and
find him. And tell him, to meet me
here tomorrow night"
Copyright 1921, BY The Metropolitan
Newspaper service).
New Britain herald., 1921-12-21
WEEK AT PALACE

The Palace will celebrate its third
anniversary starting next Sunday
night with a special Third Annivcr-
sary Week" show that will be the
best ever offered in this city. The
first bill starting Sunday night will
be OF a double feature nature as John
NJ. Stahl's greatest photoplay drama.