davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
CHURCH WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Mildred Jeiferis and
Ernest q. Wilson.

pretty wedding was solemnixed In
Grace Church Saturday at 8 o'clock
when Mildred Jefreris, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jefferis and
Ernest s, Wilson were married by
DIR. ]. w. X. Sumwalt The church
was decorated with palms and a
basket of chrysanthemums Norris
Morgan played the wedding march.
The bride wore gown OF georgette
and lace, with an orange-trimmed cap
and veil OF duchess lace. Her shower
bouquet was OF brides roses and lilies
OF the valley. The maid of honor, Miss
Elizabeth Edgar. wore pale pink
dress, trimmed with orchids and yellow
flowers, and carried bouquet OF
orchids and yellow chrysanthemums
Miss Alice Jefferis wore orchid and
carried yellow chrysantheinums end
Mrs. Frank Forstberg reversed the
color scheme. The flower girl. Dorothy
Williamson, wore white organdy
dress with yellow ribbons and carried
yellow roses In n little basket.
! The best man was Arthur Koffen.
berger and the ushers were Alex Gro
| theirs, Donald Horsey, Leon staytor
and Alan Lauritsen, all college friends
of the groom. who Is an alumnus o
the University of Delaware. Th,
bride also attended the women's Col
| lege
/ Following the ceremony, a recep
tion was held at the home of tn,
brides parents. 903 Monroe street
After December l Mr. and Mrs. wilso,
WIN be at home at Holly Oak
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
MANY GOOD MEN WHO
DON'T GO TO CHURCH
Rev. George c. Williams Dis
cusses Answers to His Cues
tionnaire.


Rev. George &. Williams. paS<NA OF
Mpvahc Nemussial NJ. T.. Church. some
weeks ago having sent auestiounaires
g. number OF men in his section of
town. chicfy on Washington Heights,
who 30 not attcsl church. last evening
ln hts sermon. without going into per-
snalitlos which he says he viii not do
sasanalyred one plasc OF the answers
he received. later he win take mp 9TH
81 phases uf thesc answers and later
all Win send out aucstionnaires TO
men who 40 attend church. asking
their reasons for doing $50, There am
nwefs viii also be discussed. The
discussion last night ccntered about
thp standards set for christianity. as
pointed uut ia thctanswers he had re-
vsiNed.
"one can not read the New Testa-
mont without hving impressed with
ihp Thought that u Is the purpose of
tosus o. bring all men ot all tribes
and uf an nations and tongues. under
the Influence and power of the gospel.
AZ. Williams said "ln Tits instruction
tn the early church Jesus said Go ye
into ~ the word ana preach the gos-
ph a. every creature MARK 1919
ile evidently had in mind not only
tho nations 80 the world. as nations
hut individuals as well.
"in our day We are becoming more
interested in Christe world program
than ever. and the church Is launch
ina aunte mighty projects In order
90 accomplish the greav task assigned
hnr bV uut nlvine Master IL is mar.
Nplous 90 think ~ thetmillions Of money
tselng npont annually Co carry the gos'
ppl uf Jesus to India, and China, and
ANlen and ~ other non-Christiar
inndn and what is stil more marvel
Gus l. the fnct that there are man,
mon ln England and America wh'
rivr their money 60 help convert th'
henthpn and yet are seldom. II ever
found ln the pcws 81 the church OF
the sabbath day.
"tt hAa boon revelation 90 me q
discover that there are men in Chris
tian Amerna who are perfectly splen
dd members of society. who thorough
IA hrInlve in the Gospel the church O
christ - trying 90 tesch. and VIII
uive their moral and financial suppor
a. assist IN the work the church
striving 90 do. yet these same me
hnhituaHv absent themselves from IN
sar,lrcs ~ the church on Sunday
These men are 100 per cent good cit
ifuna. good ncighhors. good husband
and fathers. They are careful tha
their children shall receive an educa
tiou aud that they shall attend tn
pabNath school and he taught the prin
elpiea ~ righteousness as laid dow
in the Gospel ~ Jesus; but they hav
formed the habit 81 neglecting III
snrVicea ~ the churches ~ the com
munitv in which they live.
"Aa q u.nistcr of the gospel W
naturally asked the question, Why
Auk ln order % set a satisfactor'
anawor o. This question We sent out
uupsfionnalrc 90 number Of in
telNaent men ~ various walks of hf'
tho answers 90 which have turned on
m.nd toward some new channels G
th'hhlne.
"snmo ono has said. man Is incur
ably religious. and we have conclude
that thia statement was never NOR
true than g is today. While men ma
ne' attend the services OF he churc
a. frequently az they should they ar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
MRS. sTILLMAN TO SUE AGAIN.
win Attempt TO Win Guardianship OF
Second Son IL Report.

New York. oct. 17.-Counsel for Mrs
Anne L. Stillman contemplates a new
move in the divorce contest, II has Just
been reported. Just what form this step
will take was not divulged. From Of
flcially authoritative sources II was
learned, however. that II would involve
a court action in or. near Poughkeepsie.
TO be brought either Monday or Tues
day.
Significance is attached to the fact
that Representatives of John 4. Mack.
legal guardian for Guy Stillman, hay.
obtained certified copy of the will II
the late James Stillman. father of the
banker. in the Surrogate's Court in
this city.
When the hearings are resumed Oc-
tober 25, Mrs. Stiliman's counsel con-
template, il is said, taking the testi
mony CT Fred Beauvais, the Indian
guide named as correspondent. This
would complete their denial OF adverse
testimony.
IL is possible also that the rumored
purpose Of Mrs. Stillman to obtain the
legal guardianship of her son AIexan-
essentially a financial step-will
be included In this court action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
pENN,s enoyE PLANS PAY CUT.
City Expects to Act Before Election
to Insure Saving.

Penn's Grove. N. j., Oct. t7.--A re-
,iuction In salaries OF borough office
holders from mayor 10 the humblest
street cleaner is planned by the Penn's
Grove Council. This first application
of the pruning knife is interesting
other municipalities In South Jersey
which are struggling under the bur
den OF high taxes.
Penns Grove. tho first TO feel tho
flush of war boom times and likewise
the first to be left stranded with lot
of high expenses, proposes 20 pare It's
municipal salary list 10 the bone.
The law prevents changes in an
elective ofiicenolder's salary while he
is holding office. BY fixing the sala-
ries before the election OF officers who
viii not be sworn in until January J..
Penn's Grove Councilmen. two Of
whom are rival candidates for mayor
this year figure that they can avoid
any technical objections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
FAHERTY LEAVES HARLANs.
Local Man Goes With Emergency
Fleet Corporation.

John r. Faherty has resigned the
position of Industrial relations man
ager of the Harlan plant OF the Beth
lehem shipbuilding Corporation. Ltd,
to take the management OF the person
al division OF the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, with offices at Washing
ton. He will leave Wilmington oc-
tober 22 and assume his new duties
October "a His successor at the Har-
Ian plant has not yet been appointed.
MIR. Faherty will be an assistant TO
J. w. Powell who recently left the
Harlan plant TO take charge of the
sales department OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. q. o. MacConachie
former manager of the service dlvi-
sion of the Harlan plant and former
editor of the Harlan News, is also an
assistant 20 MIR. Powell. Mr.. Faherts
came TO Wilmington from the Beth
lehem shipyard at Elizabeth, N. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
MRS. JOSEPH COHEN SURPRISED.
rendered Party By Her Friends In
| Honor OF Her Fiftieth Birthday.

Mrs. Joseph Cohen WAS rendered a
surprise party In honor OF her fiftieth
birthday anniversary Last night at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Isador
Dworker, 222 North Harrison street.
Mrs. Cohen received many presents.
Among those present were: Joseph
Cohen, md seven children, Mrs. Alice
Dwyrker. Benjamin Cohen. Mary
Cohen, Harry Cohen. Morris Cohen,
Bessie Cohen. Samuel Cohen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Yelner and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Kovner and children.
MIR. and Mrs. Tomarkine and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Yelner and chill
dren, Jncob Caney, Manuel Caney and
Benjamin Canay,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
STEAL HENS FROM JAIL YARD.
Thieves Take Plymouth Rocks From
Under JaiIer's Nose.

Norfolk, Oct. 17.-Mrs. c. 7. White
hurst, wife of the jailer of the county
seat OF Princess Anne, discovered a
lew mornings ago that during the
night some nervy persons actually had
come TO the jail yard and stolen TWEEN
ty-one OF her prize barred Plymouth
ROCKS. The door OF the chicken house
had been pr1ed open by the thieves.
The chickens were out of a line of
prize winners that Sheriff Ackiss and
Jailer Whitehurst had invested in to
start fiocks OF their own OF this breed
Mrs. Whitehurst says: 'The idea of
coming to the jail to steal! Its sure
getting TO be a progressive old world
Princess Anne, before Prohibition,
WAS the leading church county If the
State. Now it ranks among the lead
ing moonshine counties. seven stills
being destroyed In two days last week,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
DEATHS.

Cpi.R IN Newark y J.. on October -
fuai oliver a. husband of Lena O.. Cole
anee Mhltel. agrd SO years
Relatives friends, Friendship Fire Co
and Flrpmcns Relief Association, Ship
pAIHfefa Local. 80 4sa. are invited 20
httfut the funeral services &C his sister-in-
las residence. Mrs sophia strain. 200
north Harrison street, on Tuesday after
moan ai 80 o'clnck .interment at silver
NfnUt eemrfpry Remains may be viewed
ffnm Monday . m
YINWrR M this city on October 10.
in9l MARY florence. nfant daughter OF
Christopher and Mary y. Fisher
NsiatlVcs aud friends are invited 20 at
,rnd the funeral services az the residence
IN her nareats anh Poplar street, on Tues
NaY afternoon. October rs. AZ o'clock
tniefmrnt az Cathedral cemetery.
HAYDEN In this city on October Is.
ieai Osrar y husband of Mary A.
ihydrn nee Hayden. IN his saith year
ilrlAtivps friends and Trolley Men s
Local No. s42. are invited 20 attend the
funeral services AZ his late residence. Sos
Trffls street on Wednesday afternoon.
ortnnef ~, ~ 2 80 clock. lnterment al
~nvrfbrook cemetery
iuCEY IN this city on October le. 1927
Cornelius husband Of Mary LIcey
Relatives. friends Division No l. A.
q N ffaternal Order Of Eagles and en-
plnfns ~ Penn iylyAnia Railroad shop
ns'se 70 s''soa sa Fas, sae fsnegSl Fis,g from
un "Wednesday morning az 2 o'clock
Nnuu rm mass az 81 Mary's Church. In.
tpfmrnt a. Cathedral cemetery.
JONES Ia this city on October Is. 1921
susan A.. widow Of John W. Jones IN
her 18th vear
t,lntves and friends are Invited 20 at
tend She funeral services a. the reSidsnc,
~ hrf daughter Mrs Lille NJ MCKINLEY
ta sisth avenue. on Thursday afternoon
prtnhtf 40, 1921 az ! O'Clock. lnterrnent
NJ -iVrfhfook cemetery.
SWAN In this city on October "a, 1921
inhn swan IN his saith year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend thp funeral services az the residenc,
OF hls sister. Mrs. A Heller. 1912 Wes
Third street on Tuesday afternoon. at
o'clock. intofment az Silverbrook ceme
tpfN
ThtAN IN this city on October II
1921. Anna Laura Trnax. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services al her late resi-
urnre. i4pO West seventh street. on Thurs
dny afternoon. October 20 at I 80 o'clock
tuterment az Forrest cemetery. Middle
town. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17

Additional death notices received too
lhto ef thls column will be found on
Financial page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
MOTHER, QUICK! OPEN CHILDS BOWELS
WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity"
taste OF California Fix Syrup" even
II copstipsted. bilious irritable. fever
ish. or full OF cold. A teaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly II works all the
sour bile, and undigested food out Of
the bowels and you have well. play
fuI child again
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17

Millions of mothers keep "caiifornia
Fix Syrup" handy. They know
teaspoonfuii today saves sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig syrup" vhich
has directions for babies and chill.
dren Of ell ages printed on bottle.
Motherl You must say California"
Or you may get an imitation fg
syrup.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
Princeton Invitations.

Or. Walter Hullihen, president OF
the University of Delaware Saturday
received an invitation from Princeton
University extending to the unlversi-
ty OF Delaware an invitation TO send
two representatives 20 the 1ntercol-
legiate Conference on Proposed Idmi-
tation OF Armament.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
Women Voters Meet Tonight.

The Wilmington League of Women
Voters viii discuss the approaching
state convention, 20 be held in this
city Wednesday and Thursday, at n
meeting on the mezzanine floor OF the
Hotel du Pont tonight at 730 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
Church Men 10 Meet.

The officers OF the Men s Club OF
st. Andrews Church will meet at 7.s0
tonight in the Parish House. at Eighth
and Orange streets. to DISCUSS plans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
Thieves Rob School.

Thieves are reported 20 have en-
tered No. "a School and ransacked
the desks of the teachers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03

usual gold discovery, the town grew
on a site that probably could not
have been worse fitted for a commu-
nifty of human habitation. 1t is open
to the full sweep of violent storms
and heavy waves that often beat in
from the sea. 1t has a relatively mar
row beach and Immediately within a
strip of tundra, frozen solid in win
ter, but a sea Of mud during the
open season. In this morass the
town grew up. In the early days
men and animals fioundered thru
streets that were ~knee-deep in mud.
Later the principal thoroughfares
were boarded over. Each summer
foolhardy newcomers built structures
on the beach only to have them Who'll
ly destroyed by the blasts of Septem-
Der when, almost without warning,
huge waves sweep to the edge of the
tundra and often into the town itself.
"Gold was first discovered near
Nome in 1898, in one Of the numer-
Gus creeks that rise in the hills back
of the town and cross the tundra to
the ca. This discovery was widely
heralded through Alaska and the
western states. Thousands focked
to the neighborhood in the summer
of 1899 and the town was born. That
season the remarkable discovery was
made that the sand Of the beach at
the edge of the town was rich in
gold, and thousands Of prospectors
with crude equipment took out re-
spectacle fortunes. The beach could
not be filed upon but anyone was
permitted to dig there. This unique
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03

undoubtedly the most important pro-
Ject is the construction of the trans
mountain road across the Continental
Divide. At present the east and west
sides of the park are divided as if
a high board fence separated the two
sides, with only l%oop-holes for trails
preceptible. Motorists to the park
are not inclined to visit both sides,
since the only means of transporta-
ting automobiles is to ship them by
railroad from one side to the other,
unless a long detour is made. Of the
new road construction projects in all
the parks this is probably the most
important; it is the great lacking link
in the park to park highway
Should this construction be taken
up this spring, it would mean the
connecting up of the only unfinished
link in the Theodore Roosevelt In
ternational Highway, considered one
of the most important highways in
the United States. At present it is
necessary for tourists to have their
ears freighted from Glacier to Bel
den, Montana, a distance of fifty
two miles, while the tourists them
selves make the short trip OH horse
back.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
RED CROSS SECRETARY
FOR income COUNTY

Miss Victoria Paluskiewicz, a social
service worker, who has been sent
here under the auspices of the North
ern division of the American Red
Cross, arrived in Circle the sforepart
of the week, and will make this her
headquarters for a few weeks.
Miss Paluskiewicz will spend her
time visiting families throughout the
county, who may be in need and to
assist them in any way possible.
On Wednesday evening she gave
a talk at the Princess Theatre, relat-
ing some of her experiences while
working for the Red Cross over in
Poland, and gave one an idea of the
terrible conditions which exist over
in some of the European countries.
Following her talk a committee
was appointed to assist Miss Pal
uskiewicz with her work in this coun-
ty, which is as follows: Mrs. D. L.
Eastburn, chairman Of the local Red
Cross Auxiliary; Mrs. Jensen, secre-
tary of the local auxiliary; Mrs. R.
E. Miller, Florence w. Stephens, DR..
Rumble and G. NJ. Gilbert.-Circle
Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
Modern Lessons In
GEOGRAPHY
"Nome-A City That Hibernates"

"Nome-A City That Hibernates"
Nome, Alaska, has gone into its
annual winter Information, accord
ing to newspaper dispatches, and is
expected to return to life with but
little vitality next spring. This re-
mote mining camp, which, after a
meteoric career and growth into a
city, threatens practically to pass
out of existence, is described in the
following bulletin issued by the Ma
tional Geographic Society:
"Nome is a town which alawys hi
bernates in winter. Situated on the
bleak north coast Of the icy, storm
swept Bering Sea, close to the Arctic
Circle, it is frozen and showed in for
about seven months of the year. It's
chief industry, placer mining, de-
ponds on the use of running water,
therefore the activities must stop
when water congeals. Rather than
spend the long winter in the extreme
cold, waiting for the return of mild
weather, a large part of the popula-
ton of Nome always returned to the
States in the fall, making the jour
ney back to the north in June, when
navigation opens.
"The overnight creature of an un-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
McCONE REOUISITIONS
MUST BE SIGNED

At the last session of the board of
county commissioners they passed an
order that, orders for supplies must
be accompanied by acquisitions sign
ed by the county clerk or a member
of the board, and that the requisi-
tons shall accompany the claim when
presented for payment.
Claims for services rendered or
merchandise furnished must be filed
with the county clerk on or before
the last day of each month.-Circle
Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
Effects of Consultation

Constipation causes a stoppage OF
the sewerage system of the body. The
poisonous refuse matter that should
be carried away is retained in the
system and often p~oisons the blood
and causes numerous disorders. NO
one a afford to neglect his bowe s..
A dose of Chamberlain Tablets VIII
afford relief. Avoid drastic cathar-
tics as they take too much water out
of the system and their use is like.y
to be followed by constipation.
Herald ads sell things quickly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
Now Smilel

"You are charged with selling
adulterated milk" said the judge.
your honor, | plead not guilty"
But the testimony shows that it
is twenty-five per cent water"
"Then it must be high-grade milk"
returned the plaintiff; "if your honor
will look up the word milk in your
dictionary you will find that it con-
tains from eighty to ninety per cent
water. l should have sold it for
cream
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
Federal Road Fund Will
Aid I. R. |. Highway

There is every indication that /;
trans-mountain highway through The
Glacier National Park will be con
structed within the near future. Thi.
is the only remaining unfinished link
Of the Theodore Roosevelt Interna-
tional Highway which runs from
Portland, Maine, to Portland, Ore,
gon. This indication of contemplat.
ed construction comes from a recent
announcement by Secretary of the
Interior Payne, that this is one of
the most important projects from a
transportation standpoint now before
that department, is the statement is
sued by A. w. Tracy, general secre-
tary of the Theodore Roosevelt In
ternational Highway Association.
To assist in improving organized
highways across the United States,
such as the Theodore Roosevelt In
ternational Highway, the Lincoln
Highway and the Yellowstone Trail
and a cor of others, a federal fund
of S64, 533,019 has also been approx
ed by the bureau of public roads of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, to be expended on from
5000 to 10000 miles of marked
trails which now crisscross the coun-
try. This mileage includes $50 pro-
jects which form links in one or the
other of the twenty-four marked
trails which have been laid out by
private enterprise.
A considerable portion of this vast
amount of money will be spent on the
Roosevelt International
especially in the western
states, according to a recent
by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Every auto
mobilist is familiar with these i'm.
p~ortant highways which, for the most
part, are well built and maintained
50 that driving over them is a JOY
and comfort, but to embrace those
highways in the federal system of
rans-continental roads, it may be
necessary to make some changes in
he routes before they receive the
approval of the federal government
md are apporitioned federal aid. AS
he Theodore Roosevelt international
stands today, it has the APP
,roval of the Department Of Public
roads and federal aid is being en-
as far as states facilities will
,ermit construction.
The fact that federal aid is being
in the western states to a
extent than in the eastern
tates is due to the fact that trails
n the eastern states had been al
eady improved to a larger extent
'efore the routes were selected. This
5 not true in the western section of
he country where long stretches of
he selected roads were still in an
improved condition when they
yere designated.
Regarding the important connec-
ion through the Roosevelt Pass, Sec
etary Of the Interior Payne express
ed the need of this construction as
ollows:
From a transportation standpoint,