davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
ShOtO Committee

Ways and Means Commit
tee-F. B. Norman, Henry
White, f. F. Merrick and f.
c. Ulrich.
Show Committee. 3.
Norman. Henry White, f. c.
Ulrich, William b. Jewell, y.
W. Howell, II. r. Loose, +.
F. Smith, Jr., and c. p.
Hearn.
Contracts for Building and
Space-F. B. Norman; divid-
ing floor, allotting space and
placing cars. Henry White:
tickets, admission help and
the like, f. F. Merrick; mu-
sic and entertainment W. A.
Jewell; accessories. y. W.
Howell; decorations ". r.
Loose; program, f. +.
Smith, Jr.; publicity and
advertising, Roy Freck-
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
SCOTT GIVES $500 TO MISSIONS

The annual closeup for mission
airy collections was held yesterday in
Scott NJ r. Sunday school. The
total amount collected yesterday
was s9O2. Last year 5000 was col
lected. Mrs. Gertrude Williams
class made the highest return. the
amount being S1S6. Miss Mary
Thielman's class was next, with
S135. Both these classes are COM
posed Of young women. Oscar b.
Lank, who had charge Of the boys
class gave S1O3. The total mission
ary collection for the year was
$500.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

entire discourse to memory and de-
liver It verbatim. He rarely forgets
face OF a name Of a person he
meets
In addition to his pastoral and ad-
ministrauve duties. Archbishop
Dougherty is a member of the board
of managers of the Catholic church.
the church extension society, the
Negro and Indian missions. chair
man OF building committee OF the
National Catholic Welfare Council
that will erect in Washington a ma
tional shrine in honor of Americans
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

points and preparing their cam
paigns for prospective buyers this
week. The show is not only large
in the matter OF cars exhibited but
has the added attraction this year OF
an elaborate display OF accessories,
something which has not been pos
sible before on large scale because
of the limited space.
The show villa open every day at
noon, and continue until nearly mid
night each night for the remainder
Of the week
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
BRITISH SLAY
Sim FEINERS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
taken the two to the scene Of the
Drumcondra ambush, backed them
up against a wall and ordered them
shot.
The same sources declared 4S
"black and tans' had been arrested,
charged with looting and other Of
fenses. including the seizure of
quantities of champagne.
The wine was said to have been
intended by the police as a gift to
Lord Lieutenant French. the men
intending to deliver it at the Vice
Regal Lodge.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
MISSBIDDLEIS
FEBRUARY BRIDE
Shallcross-Marshall Engage
ment Announced at After
noon Party
MANY VISITORS
AT MIDDLETOWN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
M1DDLETOWN, Del. Feb. as
Clarence e. Pearce, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Pearce, Sr.. Of Middle
town and Miss Anne Biddle, Of
Chesapeake City. Nd. were quietly
married at the home OF the bride on
Wednesday evening A surprise
shower had been given the bride a
few evenings before the wedding by
her girl friends Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearce are spending few days with
relatives in Cambridge Md. They
will make their home on East Main
street. thi stown. where Mr.. Pearce
has recently purchased a home.
The young women OF Townsend
gave dance in the school auditor
ium last Monday evening. Music
was furnished by the Happy Four"
Those present were Miss Marie
Price. OF Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs
Davis Bell. Miss Pearl Langrill. Will
liam c. Hurlock. OF Smyrna; Harry
Segelken and Lee Vinyard. OF Mid
dletown; Miss Gladys Money. Miss
Helen Pritchard. Miss Grace
Money. Miss Ethel Daniels. Miss
Helen Reynolds. Clifford Clark. Les
lie Schoheld. Paris Hutchinson.
Frank Bramble. Wilson Money. OF
Townsend.
Members Of the Biackbird Y. p.
B. were entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Townsend on
Friday evening.
Miss Ethel l. Shallcross was
hostess at a very delightful lunch
con on Saturday. at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Mary Vandegrift-
Each guest Was presented with a
colonial bouquet which revealed the
announcement Of Miss Shallcross'
engagement to T. Clarence Marshall.
OF Yorklyn- The guests were Mrs.
Norman. Mrs. David Clarence
Aspril. OF wilmington; Mrs Bassett
Ferguson. Of Ridley Park. Pa; Mrs.
Richard Rodney. OF New Castle;
Mrs. James f. Woodall. OF George
town, Md: Mrs Henry S. Brady. OF
Mt Pleasant: Mrs Julian II. Foard.
Mrs Elias NJ. Shallcross. Miss Helen
r. Brady. OF Middietown.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Lang. OF
Tcmperanceville. Va, have boon
spending the week with Mrs. Lang's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Free
man.
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. Richards. Of
Philadelphia have been visiting
relatives here.
Miss Ida Moore, OF Philadelphia
and Miss Marie Paris. OF Whining
ton. have been guests OF Mrs. W. d.
Scgelken.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Pyle and
children. Of Wilmington. are stay.
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Pyle.
William Oscar Goodhand. OF
Brooklyn. y. Y. have returned home
after a visit with her sister. Mrs. w
B. Biggs.
Mrs. c. r. Hudgins. OF Norfolk.
Va, has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Smith.
Mrs. Frank l.. Nowland. OF Phil
adeiphia, is visiting Mrs. w. S. Leth-
erbury.
Mrs. Joseph Grihith. OF Phnadel-
phia spent last week with her father,
Robert A. Cochran.
Miss Edna Wise is entertaining
Miss Margaret Moore. OF New Cas-
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCloskey, OF Car
ney's Point. n. j.. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Smith.
DIT. Richard r. spahr has re-
turned from a few days stay in New
York city
Mrs. Sarah Garvey has returned
10 her home here after a stay with
Wilmington friends.
Miss Jeanette Belts and Watson
Belts. Of Dover Academy. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson X. Belts las
week
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
instantly killed.

instantly killed
Passengers aboard the Interstate
express described their sensations as
the train plowed through.
I'VE heard terrible sound as bits
OF wreckage struck the windows and
the car began to jar" said John
.Gelhart. Chicago
I'VE heard rending steel and
wood. crashes of glass. kissing steam
and a mounting shrek from the
dying and injured"
The work of rescue began i'm
mediately although IL was not until
two hours after the crash occurred
that a wrecking train arrived from
Michigan City.
Four rescue and wrecking trains
reached the scene shortly after s p.
m. and began clearing the debris.
Father Jules De Vile, OF Gary.
Ind, led the rescue party until the
physicians and nurses arrived.
Frances Kennedy. vaudeville star.
whose nose was broken when she
was dashed against the wall OF a
car. described the work OF the
priest.
Three persons were pinioned un-
der the wreckage and dying from
scalds." she said. Their screaming
was terrible. started to crawl in
and try and help them but some
man pulled me back We realized
there was nothing we could do but
pray for a quick ending Of their
agony.
Father De Vile crawled into the
steaming and smoking debris and
comforted them until finally their
cries were stilled by death.
Fire broke out. The volunteer
fire department Of Porter strung
hose several blocks and soon had
the flames under control
The rescuers were working only
by the red glow OF the fire from the
I engine boxes. only a few lanterns
could be found on either train and
there was practically no rescue
equipment. a few axes and two
stretchers were all that could be
found in the rescue work.
Most OF the bodies were taken to
( Chesterton. while others were re-
moved 70 La Porte and Michigan
city Gibson and other nearby
points in auto Six bodies were
taken from under the engine OF the
/ New York Central train.
Only a few were injured in the
crash Practically all in the two
day coaches were killed outright.
The conduct OF the women who
assisted in the work OF rescue was
praised highly by the men.
Captain f. c. Fleming Of the
Third Artillery. a passenger on tho
New York Central train. told Of girls
tearing up their white petticoats and
other garments TO make bandages
for the wounded
zone girl who said she was a Red
Cross nurse overseas tore the silk
lhnery which she was wearing into
strips for bandages. There wasn't
any screaming or fainting among
the uninjured women"
Inability to get physicians 20 the
scene OF the wreck until nearly two
hours after Il occurred hindered the
first aid work.
There are no physicians i'm Porter.
The two who reside IN Chesterton
were away from home. Automobiles
secured the country around the
scene OF the wreck for miles before
the physicians were finally located.
EXPERIENCED.
Mrs Flivvah (whose car refuses
20 budge)-Do you know anything
about a car?
Mr. Strange-Not a thing
Mrs Flivvah-Ahl You've never
owned one
Mr Strange - I've had fourl -
New York World.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

who died in the war and recently
served on a committee appointed by
the mayor of Philadelphia to study
the citys transit problem.
AZ cardinal Archbishop Dough-
erty will wear the red hat, the red
robes-different shades being worn
for different occasions-the red
biretta and the scarlet mantle.
His full title will be His Emil
nence. Dennis. Cardinal Dougherty,
Archbishop of Philadelphia" The
correct form in addressing him will
be "Your Eminence."
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
FELLOW RoOMER

Admitting that he had taken a
small quantity OF wearing apparel
and jewelry belonging to John b..
Cole, Stephen Roe was held in $500
bail for court. on a charge OF lar
ceny by Judge Hastings. in Munich
pal Court this morning. Both men
are roomcrs at 500 West street. from
where the articles were taken.
Roe is now on parole on a charge
Of larceny in the Court Of General
Sessions.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
Ladies Day
Thursday

Thursday viii be ladies
Day" Another special at
traction for Thursday Will be
the display throughout the
day Of closed cars for women.
The growing number Of WON
en- drivers here has created a
demand for machines Of this
sort, dealers say. and It was
largely the unusual interest
Of women in automobiles that
decided the management in
its plan to make this special
display.
Miss Gladys Dashiell, plan
ist, will be an added attrac-
tion at the display on Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
PERPETUTTY or A CUSTOM.
AS ORDERED.

Capitalist: Il want you 70 draw
this will so it can't be broken, un-
derstand me7"
Attorney; "All right, sir, TN make
1t heir-tight" - American Legion
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
BUS IDEA WON'T DO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-Man-
ager Graham, OF the Seals, has
turned down the players bus" idea.
Graham says the suggestion is too
old-fashioned for the western cir
cult
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

The Want Ads will be helpful TO
all those who seek room. a house
70 rent, and those who have prop
erty TO sell will find it advantageous
10 advertise in the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

on the other sidel-Cartoons Maga-
zine.
PERPETUITY OF a CUSTOM.
Didn't you object 10 being haz-
cdr"
No, it was worth a little incon-
venience TO learn the tricks Of the
game for future reference. Wash.
ington Star.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
HAPPINESS SMOKED OFT.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 2s. - George
Carl held so cents out OF weekly pay
for tobacco. Led to an argument.
Now Carl seeks divorce.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

care OF freight and passenger trains,
having this point as their terminal
"Other car and engine repair
forces, located at various other
points. all over the Southern General
Division. of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. which comprises the Maryland,
Baltimore. Delaware and Norfolk
divisions. operating under the jur-
isdiction OF Gamble Latrobe, gen
eral superintendent, will be reduced.
as well as the forces at the agencies.
telegraph and interlocking towers.
clerical forces generally and the
forces Of bridge repairmen, carpen-
ters and men employed in the signal
department and such forces. engag-
ed in maintaining the permanent
way and structure Of the railroad.
mo idea can be given as to just
how long the present retrenchment
orders will remain in effect
THE closing OF the Wilmington
shops, necessitate the laying OF OF
55S employees, approximately III
employees have been laid on in other
departments of the railroad The
total number OF employees laid of
IN all departments and including all
forces on the Southern General Di-
vision is 99S."
Since January /. 1921, approxima-
tely 4,61l employees have been laid
/ on by the company on this general
division. Further layoffs are practi-
cally impossible in the maintenance
Of way department OF the company.
The next step, an official said this
morning, would be the cutting off OF
passenger train service.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

ITO really explain a mans char
acter and career. you must know
about his mother Rev. DR.. Her
bert $. johnson. Boston
"Only the bacteria and the proto-
zoa that carry disease and the insect
pests have remained unconquered. q"
DR.. L. o. Howard, chief OF Bureau
OF Tontomology, Department Of Ag-
riculture.
love for play Is the cause for
most OF the crime which lands men
and women inside prison walls -
o. F. Lewis. secretary. New York
Prison Association.
"A red-haired girl never has a
turbulent temper Sarah Louise
Arnold. former dean OF simmons
College.
THE remedy is for average people
TO behave better and force rulers
to behave better."-E. w. Howe.
editor. f. W. Howe's Monthly.
portation fleets.
The sweeping order affects practi-
cally every branch at the shops Al
/ though the order is said to be of a
/ temporary nature effective only until
/ railroad business returns to normal
ii may mean, according to some
that many Of the men will never be
| returned to their former positions
and Will lose their membership in
the railroad relief association.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
THE TALKING MACHINE.

North-Has Marjory any educa-
tion along musical hnes2
Vest should say So Name any
record and she can tell you what's
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
LAUGHS
DID HER LITTLE BEST.

DID HEX LITTLE BEST.
Dorothy. dear. I hope when you
took back the picture book that you
thanked Mrs. Naybur for lending Il
TO you"
There was nobody home, mamma,
but the door was open so / went in
and put the picture book on the ta-
bile and said Thank you an COM
ed away. Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

TRENTON, n. j.. Feb. 2S.-
Notices effective Friday that about
fifty per cent. OF the working force
Of the Trenton car shops OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad numbering
approximately about 500 EMPLOYEES
will be suspended from the payroll
because OF the company policy for
retrenchment has caused a consider
able stir among railroad employees
here.
1t is alleged that the drastic action
is caused by the continued depression
in freight transportation as the re-
suit Of the inability OF the railroad
10 compete with motorized trans
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-01

Prof Rosen, palmist and phreno- logist. who is now in Kctchikan. will arrivcr here about September 10 and be at the Cordoya House for five days only. His scientific readings. from all accounts, are wonderfully accurate and his prophecies of the future are not of the fairy story character and should be interesting. Private calls made. 31-2t,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-01

when she fell into the bay near the ocean dock. She was walking on plank in front of their home and miss ing her footing was pitched into the water below. which was shallow. For tunately she escaped with few bruises.
 The steamship Northwestern sailed for Seattle at o'clock this morning with the following passengers from here: Mrs. Nj. B. Levitt, O. A. Strand and wife and mother, J. J. Mcdonald. E. NJ. Chambers. c. Frederickson, Mrs. George Scott. C. Forbersou. Alice Fl. Hoff, F. A. Davis and wife. H. F Vance. Gordon Vance. F. J. Clam and wife H. Bjornson. Pat OToole. l.. Ult ness. Helen Bowling, John Haywood D. C. Sergeant. Hattie Holbrook. Miss Ruth Scott, Ottie Little. F. D. Han ley, w. x. Gilbert and wife, Mrs. C. II Wilson. Jos. A. White. Theo Lyman w. l.. Edwards. August Doll. Mrs w L. Cooper, A. H. Wittig and wife, C B. Cederholm Nels HawkinsOn, Thol Thompson. J. Jacobson, Mrs. Q. flew itt. j. s. Howard and wife, R. J. Dt Leo to Seattle; A. J. Sprague, w. F Bath. wife and daughter for Juneau
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-01
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Freighter Latouche is due here Sep tember II.
 Miss Alice Hoff left on today's boat for the states.
 The freighter Juneau is in port with cargo of coal.
 o. A. Strand and wife left on the Northwestern for the states.
 F.. D. Hanley has returned to his Oregon home for the winter months, Pat O'Toole was an outgoing passen' ger today for Seattle, where he will spend a month.
 l.. Ultness. of the navy radio sta tion. left today for Bremerton. to which place he has been transferred.
 Nels Hawkinson and C. B. Ceder. holm. Oi the AllSkH S'd I''" NOlA' pany. left today for the states.
 Ben Osborne is receiving the con gratulations of friends upon the al. rival today of a boy baby at his home \. IT, Wittig and wife booked pass. age on the Northwestern for the out. side, where they will spend the win ter.
 Mrs. VI. E. Levitt, who has becu yit iting her sister. Mrs. H. w. Hawes, returned this morning to her home in the states.
 Mis-. .tu,E Svo;t, aho spent the past two months here as the guest of Mir, and Mrs A J. Adams. today returned to her home in California
 The Copper river flats are thronged with hunters in quest of ducks and geese. the season for the shooting of this game having opened today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-01

The Cordova Athletic Club will give dance at Eagle hall on Monday evening next Good music has been engaged and prizes for both ladies and gentlemen will he awarded by draw ing,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-01
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a regular commuaica. tiou of Mt Mckinley Lodge No. lS3 at Masonic hall this Thursday eve ming. Important business
 w. J. MCDONALD. Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-01

Juneau Is gradually but surely ac. quiring all the government boats and government boards. The Forestry department which was moved from Ketchikan has more than half dog en boats ranging from 40 to 90 feet; the bureau of fisheries has a num- Der from 40 feet upward: the biolog' ical department has one and the ter ritorial road department has one or more. The trade accruing Is a big asset to the city's business.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-01

Yama Yama dance next Saturday evening at the Empress cabaret. Prizes on the moonlight waltzes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-01

Mrs. George Scott was among the leaving on the Northwest ern for the states. where she went on account of the illness of her grand mother
 w. x. Gilbert. 6ookkeeper for the Carlisle Packing Company and crack first baseman of the Cordova ball team, left for Seattle this morning, ac- companied by his wife.
 Attorney A. R. Heilig and wife, Of Fairbanks. visited with Cordova friends yesterday on their way to the states. where they expect to locate. after long residence in Alaska.
 Miss Vivian Pollett. of Portland. is the guest of Mrs. E. P. Harwood. and may decide to remain in Cordova. Her sister. Miss Anna Grace Pollett, who spent week here, returned home to- day.
 F. A. Davis president of the Mt. Mckinley Mining Company, his wife, II. E. Vance and Gordon Vance, who spent part of the summer in the Kan tishna district, returned today to their homes in the states.
 Mrs. C. Herbert Wilson, wife of the United States commissioner of 1 the Kantiahna district, who spent the past week in Cordoya during which | time she made many friends here left today for Aberdeen, Wash, where she will spend the winter.
 1 Make your subscription 10 the La bor day celebration a liberal one as an elaborate program of events has been arranged for the entertainment of the large crowd of visitors who will arrive here from the Copper river valley Sunday afternoon and remain until Tuesday morning,
 John Steflgen was the host at a party given last night at the Alfa school of dancing in honor of Super { intendent A. J. Sprague and crew of the local hatchery, who departed on ! the Northwestern for Juneau. There were number of people present and d most enjoyable time was had. $-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-01

Your eyes fitted. compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See O. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-01
ALASKA NEWS

Smart Sydney, q native well known ill Inc Teslin district. died last week at Wnitehorse.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-01

Rev. C. K Nickoll. former pastor of the Whitehorse Presbyterian church was badly injured recently by the breaking of his study window by hail stones. Rev Nicholl was in Car berry. Man, at the time of the acci- dent
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-01

Gordon C. Mitchell. superintendent of the Douglas City school arrived d Juneau recently accompanied by bride. He is the fifth Douglas teach CT to marry this year
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-01

Little Dorothy Aiken had marrow escape from serious injury last night,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-01

Wm. J. Morden and wife. Fanry Coulter and daughter Margaret, ar rived in Whitehorse last week en their way to the Kluane district on prolonged hunting trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-01

Juneau citizens are going tennis mad according to local papers which say that there is waiting list at the courts from the first pale streak of dawn until late at night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-01

Very large catches of greyling are reported in the district about White horse. One man caught 1l6 in less than two hours Another man caught 70 in one spot.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-01

Dan McMiIlau. senior member of the firm of McMiIlan Brothers, who have been conducting grocery on lower Front street. Juneau, have closed up their business and departed for Chichagof.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-01

Kodak finishing. Scarborough
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-01

The blueberry crop on Douglass is land is reported to be unusually gooc this year, and citizens of the channe towns are loading buckets and pails with the berries. Restaurants art serving blueberry pie.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
SEA LION NAIkS IN
 STREET AT BNYNUW

A .a. lion .rawIod u1 ihe beach. wada..a un rEc streets and climbed m or rhr porch ol a residence ot Hav..w one day last week. accord .r- 2. word nrourtJ 70 town by W. U Em-ar. @. the gas boat Conf aarc. which IS uaksnE the run Co .na vest coast The occurrence mark. the first time anything of the sort has ever happened there
 rn. natives who were havnE a hand concert a- The time. claim rha, t.. ~.a lion was charmed by tho must. The bay IS fuU Of herring. as IS usually rhe case 5- Jae .a# and winter rEa-r and the sea lions feed n- --.w o.5uua~s ar BavvseU claim that the animal was chased out Hy h,acEfsh. many of which have naa1 seen 5r the hay recently --ENo.arEe.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
A Unique Record

Grateful testimony Eo- DoaH's E.d. ney Pills, published everywhere fs or itself convincing evidence ot me-- fl Confirmed tosumoug forms suH stronger evidence. Years ago. a c.i- igou Of this locality gratefully aa- knovledEad the benefit derived from Doan's Kidney Pills The statement is now confrmed-tho proof moro convincing Cases ci this kind arp plentiful in the work Of Doar's E.H- uey PlUs-ths record is unique.
 Mrs. Emma Wilkinson. IzgT Mrf- St., Oregon City, Ore. says 'T used Deans Kidney Pills for back and kidney trouble and received relief , believe Doan's are on excellent kid ney remedy and nm glad Co endorse and recommend them for the lasting relief that they gave me- lS,ue- ment given April q. Ie1e0
 On April 90. 1920. Mrs. WUEr- son said: 'I gladly confirm an I said in favor of Doan's Efdug~ rHns DoanE helped them when ! usaG them and I know they are fuzt aa good as represented
 Price 60t. at an dealers Don't simply ask for kidney -emrET-rat Deans Kidney PfUs-lra same that Mrs Wilkinson had Toste--wH- burn Co., Mrs, Bucaf0. \. y.