davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
MISS R. N. TRESSLER
BRIDE Of II. WILLIS
Ceremony, at Brandywine Par
sonage, Followed by Recep-
ton at Brides Home.

"A wedding OF interest was solemn
lied in Brandywine NJ. T.. Church par
sonagc ut $40 O'Clock last evening,
when Miss II. Melva Tressler, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tressler OF 1929
Tatnall street. became the bride Of
Herbert Willis. formerly of Harris
burg, Pa, now OF Wilmington. Pew.
w. Il. Greenfield, pastor OF Brandy
Wine Church. performed the ceremony,
which was attended by relatives and
n few friends OF the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Grier were
the attendants as best man and
matron of honor.
The bride was attired IN handsome
satin-crepe dress of midnight blue
with panne velvet hat to match, and
wore a corsage bouquet OF sweetheart
roses. The matron of honor wore n
satin-crepe dress Of dark brown, and
hat of panne velvet Of the same color
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Two Sisters Celebrated Notable Event
Mt Ridgely, Md.

Ridgely, Nd, Nov. 25.--The golden
jubilee Of Sisters Mary Agatha and M.
Florentine, OF the Order OF st. Bene-
dict, was celebrated ut their mother
house Monday.
Rt. Rev. John j. Monaghan. Bishop
of Wilmington, ofiiciated, assisted by
the Rev. Leonard Walter, a brother of
the jubilarian and the Rev. Alexan-
der Find, chaplin at the convent.
In the sanctuary were the following
The Rt. Rev. Abbot Ernest of st
Mary's Abbey, Newark, N. j.; the
Rev. Joseph Lee. Ridgely, Nd; the
Rev. John NJ. Walsh. Cambridge, Md.
and the Rev. John O'Connell. Clayton
Delaware.
Simple vows were pronounced by
Sister Mary Leona of Rosemont. Pa.
and her sister, Miss Josephine Nully
was received into the order. She i
henceforth to be known as Sister Mar,
Gabriel.
The singing was under the direction
OF Harry Walsh of Wilmington, Del
The chapel was elaboratey decorated
The beautiful ceremonies were brough
to a close by Bishop Monaghan's ser
mon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

Eiinson. Edna Scott, Fannie Bryson,
Ruth Wi!helme, Alice Kcegan.
A large number of persons attended
the military dance on Wednesday
evening In the Van Dyke Armory Civ
en- by tho members OF the Sixth Com
pany. &. A. c.. ID. N. q.
On Sunday afternoon Rev. Zachariah
w. Wells OF Wilmington will address
the members OF Industry Council, No
25. Jr. Q. U. A. NJ. in the Masonic
Hall at 2 o'clock at a Thanksgiving
service. The committee In charge
comprises Frederick Wilhelme. Oscar
knauss and Robert ii. Harrington,
Jr.
This evening the ladies and men
members of Emmanuel Church wild
hold a meeting in the parish house at
: o'clock for the purpose of making
plans for a, supper, which will be held
Thursday evening December ], in the
parish house.
This afternoon current events class
of the New Castle Century Club VIII
be held in the Century Club building
at 2.30 o'clock. Miss Julia Nivin VIII
give current events and Miss Esther
Barney will read.
The members of the Hares Corner
Farmers Community Club are making
preparations to hold two playlets on
Monday evening, December 8, in tho
Sunday school rooms. The proceeds
will bc for the benefit of the Ladies
Aid of the Methodist Episcopal Church
| The game of basketball scheduled
between the members of the Sixth
| Company, &. A. c., ID. n. c., in the
Van Dyke Armory with the Second
Co. team of Wilmington has been can
celled by the latter. Arrangements
will be made to secure another team
for this evenings game.
Frederick Garreau yesterday fount
n 50 bill I'm front of the postofiice anc
has been unable TO locate the owner
AZ the meeting of the members o
the Red Lion Social on Tuesday even
ing so members We're in attendance
An interesting musical and literar.
program was given. The next meet
ing will he on Tuesday evening De
cember 1S. at the parsonage of Leb
lanon NJ. l.. Church.
The members of the Sixth Company
IC. A. c., ID. n. G. will award a turke.
at the close of tho basketball game ol
next "Wednesday evening at the Va
Dyke Armory.
The members of the Levi Anderson
Lodge No. ls, colored Masons, yester
day afternoon held n street parade
followed by dance last evening i
the old armory.
John Lcech. a student at the Uni
vCrsify Of Delaware ia spending tn
thanksgiving holidays with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Leacl
George Knauss of Newark spen
yesterday here as the guest of rela
tives and friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

Her bouquet was OF Ophella roses.
A reception At the home OF the brides
parents followed the ceremony. The
house was pret;ily decorated with
pink, white and yellow chrysnnthe-
NUNS. After December Mr.. ard Mrs.
Willis will be At home ut 1922 Tatnell
street.
kuhns. .Madsen.
A wedding Of local interest was
solemnized In Perth Amboy. N. j.,
yesterday afternoon. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Madsen. when
their daughter. Miss Edith Madsen,
became the bride OF Clark r.. Kuhns
OF this city. Rev. Wilbur Westcot,
performing the ceremony.
Miss Madsen, who was attended by
her sister, Miss Minnie Madsen, as
bridesmaid. wore n dress OF midnight
blue Canton crepe, trimmed with cut
steel beads, and carried bouquet Of
Bride roses and baby wreath. Tn,
bridesmaid wore Harding blue Cantor
crepe and carried yellow chrysanthe.
NUNS. Peter Madsen, n brother of tn,
bride. was best man. The home wal
prettily decorated with flowers.
Following a reception for the TIVE
for Washington, ID. c.. where they vii
spend their honeymoon. The bride
travelling suit was of blue veldeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhns will reside In thi
lcity. Mr.. Kuhns. who is veteran o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

NJ. IL. Church. were married In the
church "wednesday evening by Rev.
Herman Young, OF New York, presid-
ing elder OF the district.
PHrneD- Shields.
Salisbury, Nd, Nov. z5--The we'd
ding OF Mrs. Lucille Long Shields. Of
Fruitland and Ralph r. Purnell, Of
this place. took place at FruitIand
Wedrcsday. Miss sailIe Dasicl. Of
Princess Anne, and Miss Bessie Pnr-
nell, o. Wilmington, bel were brides.
maids. Mrs Weldon Messlck was ma
tron Of honor. States Attorney Cur
tbs w. Long. brother Of the bride, gave
her in marriage. Reginald Bailey was
best man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25

Mrs. Sara Kilvington of Chester
town. Nd. IL spending several days
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank
Megginson.
Gladys Maloney. James Mcmahon and
George l.. Tobin at a dinner yesterday.
County Treasurer and Mrs. Walter
Burris Of Bear yesterday entertained
Miss Hattie Cochran. Harry Burris
end Douglas Appleby OF Middletown.
At Tobin's Meat Market, home
killed pork at the following prices
chops, csc. lb fresh hams. 19c h..
fresh shoulders, lie lb.; side pork,
1sc. lb.: scrapple, our make, 10c. lb.;
sausage, our make. zoe. lb.; pigs
feet, 20c. set; our make OF lard, 12c.
h., in 5 lb. lots. 11c.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
the World War. In a membcr OF the
news stan OF Every Evening.
Hnsxard. Dou eherty.

inc WOTIQ war, II d IneI1uNI VI tHc
news stan OF Every Evening.
Hazard. Don sherry.
Miss Margaret Edith Dougherty,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Doughcrty, and Eugene Thomas Haz-
zard, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Hazard, were married In st. Pauls
Catholic Church yesterday afternoon.
They were attended by Miss Helen
Keely and Patrick clifford. After a
reception Mt their home, 226 West
street. Mr.. ard Mrs. Hazard left for
Miami, Fla.
Heitz-McCardeIl.
Mrs. Anna Kicsig McCardell Of
this city and Joseph +. Ueitz OF Cbes-
ter. Pa. were married Wednesday by
Rev. Frederic Doerr. Miss Alma M.
Greer and Edward Heitz were the at
tendants.
Pnstor KarlIng Weds.
Miss Anna Snndstrum. the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sandstrum,
1113 East Eleventh street, and Rev.
Joseph Karling. pastor of the Swedish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
Stage Union Dance.

Members of local union, No. 2S4,
Stage Employees, will hold a dance and
vaudeville entertainment IN the Audi
torium Friday evening, December 16.
James +. Berry is chairman of the
committee in charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
Prize For Hercules Mixer.

Ths Hercules Mixer, "a magazine
published BY the Hercules Powder co.
took third prize in a1 interesting
house organ competition AT the con-
vention held in Springfield. Mass, re-
Gently by the Direct Mail Advertis-
ing Association. Neal a. Trusiow Of
Wilmington attended the convention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-25
i g
PAIN

Pain has TO be stopped where 70
starta Linimont or lotions often
don't even get ny the skin. somsthinG
30 after the pain. Luebsrts Ak -No-
Nor Capsules are guaranteed TO DO Il.
They viii stop pain and. better still,
stop II almost instantly Whether ie
be hesdachs--sfck, chronic, nervous
or neuralgic--nervs pains, rheumatic
twinges or pains a7fhing In decaysd
or liberated teeth. vanish magicslly.
They are also wonderfully effective
In stopping colds that are just siArt-
Ing. They quiet the nerves aud bring
rest % the pain. racked system. BAfs.
aure. they contain no narcotics or
habit-forming drugs. AZ all Rood
druggists. 800 and 500 per box An
for Lueberrs Ak-No-Mor.
A. G. Luebert p. D., Christisns, Poi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

headquarters for Canadian Mounted
Police northumberland n few ria
tons o. ne lIn6scu hay company are
the onlp hr<1Ns ~ the WILDERNESS,
To reach tho fields IN must jour
ncy fer two days BY train from I'd
the river o. that name. Then he Bucs
northwsrd for 1880 miles breaking
the Journey up y SInvc n Mcken-
ale rivers frequently Nlth one weary
poftegcs around waterfalls n
Remenherinn the death train Of rs.
the Canadien mounted police have
acted promptly 10 prevent the oil
rush from beCeminF another kloudikc
stampede accompanied BY lawicns-
neas. eun-play and rccdlcss deaths by
frccxing and starvation.
The ~rcd-coated 'Mounties- win he
On the JOB ali the way along the trail
from Edmonton 20 the FORT Norman
fields A. Edmoutonf they win turn
hack all pcfsonr not physically ~ or
sufficiently equipped to Withstand tho
trip into the Wilderness. No arma viii
he permitted. no "bad men can aet
the police q k and no ome viii
he given permits unless IN exceptional
cases.
only 20 on scouts Pass
The police during tho past winter
allowed only - on scouts 10 20 north
10 file leasea and these we're given
permission only after they had been
sound 20 be physically ht Injured 20
hardehina and properly equipped and
supplied. DOG te,ms and sledEes
were used IN making the trip.
The Imperial on company which n
the Canadian branch o. Standard OIL.
has been making GEOLOGICAL surveys
throughout western Canada since
1914. In 1919 oil seepase was dis
covered In tho country north % Ed
monitor and lie explorations were
pushed farther.
Drilling parties were sent out.
H~ardships almost u~nbellevcabie were
endured by these pioneers In DRAGGING
their Rising 9 the portages from
river TO river.
In the fall OF 1890 they come hack
to civilization with tho news Of their
gusher. A .00o-harrei-a-day well.
Il was reported. and struck NJ only
SOC feet Company officials believe
= vast pool OF oil underiies the reg
ion.
Edmonton at onee began 70 talk oil
spend winter IN Quitting
In the hobe OF being the first In the
rush 20 stake put claims above the
hidden treasure. many set 20 work
even last fall 20 outfit for the expedi-
tion. Outsiders arrived In town al
most daily and also began active pre-
paatlons for the exploration Into the
northiand.
II il expected that by June--the
earliest at which travel IL open
through Great Slave Lake--thousands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Of prospeetors will have gathered
here for the rush.
Two difficulties. oil company Off
Gals say. will retard work az present
In the new fields. One In hat tho
working season " very short. II On
possible TO get In only about three
months work n season before winter
closes down. But during that three
months II II almost continually day
light.
The other difficulty ~ that the
fields lie at such n great distance
from civilization that II will be al
most impossible to ship the oil. Tho
-prospectors expect. however. that the
field soon will show such n great out
put that some means Of t~ransporta-
ton will be warranted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
WHO'S e

CONfns.
X. Hemmii Amarillo. Texas.
John Dowell, Bristol, Va.
". n. Moody. Bescn.
y. Durus Tilerna.
w. n. James and wife. Pueblo.
Mrs. Josephine Burk, Kokomo. Ind.
w. y. Coty, Hartford. Conn.
W. = 9reensllp, Lincoln. Neb.
.. ID. Chubb, Los Angeles.
Florence Marmon. Corrio. n. NJ.
,. 1. IauEhlln. las cruces.
". W. Mckenzie. M faso.
q. Henry Schwartz. Denver.
w. ,. Bruce. Denver.
d. g. Marsh. Denver.
Frank ralsano. IaGuna.
MT and Msa a. u. Bernard. CHM
maron. y. NJ.
"a. i. Abel and wife. Bolen.
Mrs. J.. Becker. Jr.. neicn.
r. IL Fraenckei, Jr.. and wife.
W. +. Miller. Philadelphia.
G. u. Kennedy. Santa Fe.
J. L. Becker. Beien.
A. W fetherston ana family,
Stanley. n. NJ.
{. Montgomery. Sacramento. on.
Louis Latham. II Paso.
u. H. Hendflck. m Paso.
~. u. Williams. ri paso.
W. n. Johns. VI Paso.
ALvAlIaDO.
y. Tyler. los Lunas.
III. W. Hcmlcin. Long Beach.
Mr.. and Airs. Brewer. Oklahoma
City.
~. J. Keebler. Chicago.
w. y. crenshaw. Louisville, Ky.
W. y. I~ovelace, Denver.
y. =. Marshall. Chicago.
NJ. n Hnrnor Nallo ~ AZ
q. l. Murray and wife. Ash Fork
l. Q. Crawford. Denver.
Doif F1orsheim, Kansas City.
X. ". Morris. Houston.
q. Ii. Morton. My York.
G. T.. Wallis. Los Angelica
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

the northland inst before winter
closed the passages last fall with the
announcement that they had struck
rich oil At only 500 feet. this city has
buxzed with excitement.
Edmonton II the gateway 10 the
new fields. which lie on and north Of
the Arctic circle, 500 miles north by
airline and twice that distance by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

ran. boat and wagon. the route that
the prospectors must take. The fields
embrace more than 100000 square
miles extending north 20 the Arctic
ocean.
The new fields are far removed
from civilization. Pioneering in them
will be- a job for only the hardy and
the brave. There are no towns within
hundreds OF miles. A few forts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

yes. I've had a trying time this
week.
" 'smatteri M"
"No. on the Jury. "-Providence IN
ID News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Edith-Thls paper tells OF a man
who rocked his own breakfast for
20 years.
Maud-He must have been awfuliy
hunery when he finally got u done.
-hoston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

The patience OF Job was no more
remarkable that the patience OF job
hunters at Washineton.-Dctrolt Free
Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

THE HERALp WANT AID PAGE
has a c~lasalncatlea for every purpose
and results for those who use then'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

nixby-No cottage puddingf
Whitrcss-No. sir.
Hlxby-Why MOTT
Waitress-itouse shortage, ar
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-27
1900 Year-0ld Bank Note in Good
Condition.

The first piece of paper money even
printed in the world is in the museum
at Cambridge, England. II was printed
ia China IN the year $50 A. d., and is
over one foot long. In the matter OF
exchange, China easily leads the rest OF
the world for it was not until the char
tering Of the Bank OF England. in l6l9
that Europe knew its first bank notes.
Circulating forever and ever" Is the
inscription on this Chinese note. IL Is
bordcred with ornate dragons and
stamped with the red seal Of the great
umpire The colors are still bright and
the gold ink as shiny a. the day it was
applied back in the DAYS when Eng
land was a wilderness. That the paper
itself has not cnimbled after these 1863
years, is a wonder in itself.
Marco Polo, in describing these Chi
nese bank notes. recorded that the inn
perial minis redeemed old bills on a
payment Of three per cent, and that
counterfeiting was punished by death.
Redecmablc in gold or silver, they were
exactly like modern paper money.
Later. about the year 400. counterfeit
ers became so numerous and SO adept,
that China switched from paper TO
metal for her medium Of exchange.
The paper in the ancient Chinese note
was made from bark Of mulberry trees.
ii hears the inscription, "To circulate
on the same footing as standard cash.
To counterfeit is death The informant
viii receive $50 taels OF silver and in
addition the entire property Of the
criminal. y. f. Fisheries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-27
aorer the Hill 10 the poorhouse. >

Aemil c. Eggert. banker. Of Yuma
Ariz.. has learned that his father, John
/ Fgcert. for whom he had searched for
wears and whom he had hoped to care
for in his old age, Is dead and buried in
the paupers burying field Of the Denver
county poor farm. He will also learn
that money he sent in care Of Den
yer woman was never delivered to the
father.
The superintendent Of the poor farm
sent message after giving these de-
tails to Mr.. Eggert after he had re-
crived a letter Of inquiry from the
banker.
N he letter from Yuma. Mr. Eggert
said that he had searched for his "a
Their IN vain until he heard he was IN
Denver. and he obtained the name Of
the woman in whose home he had a
room The banker sent money in care
81 this woman for his father. bat the
elder Eggert already was il the poor
house. The money, i was said, was not
forwarded 10 him
Later the son heard that his father
was AZ tn pOorhouse, and he wrote the
superintendent. telling him ii this was
true to remove the elder ECgert 20 some
home ~ Institution where he would re-
crive proper care.
II am willing e. pay any sum 70 in
sure nv fathers comfort ] cannot az
this time % TO see him. but shortly
Wsn - % Denver the letter said
New York Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-27
SHORTAGE OF NURSES
Reported in vermont-Steps Planned to
Relieve Situation.

Burlington, Jan. PA meeting Of
the state board Of registration Of
nurses was held in the parlors Of The
New Sherwood hotel yesterday after.
noon from 2 to o'clock
The meeting was called BY the state
board, Of which Dr. D. c. Hawley Of
this city is president, Dr. G. A. Gale
of Rutland treasurer and Miss Mary
! G. Kane Of Montpelier secretary. for
the purpose Of discussing various ques
tions of interest to the board. 10 the
| training schools aud to all interested
in nursing the sick The educational
requirement for entering hospitals to
train is one year Of high school or
equivalent and young women can enter
from IS to IS years Of age.
Members of the board urged better
courses in dietetics Girls fail frequent.
" in this course and often times lack
Of training j. shown The board pro.
poses in the future to have the various
training schools in the state inspected
annually by one Or more Of the mem
bers.
During the afternoon it was brought
out that there is a shortage Of trained
nurses in Vermont In view Of this
fact all present agreed that something
should b. done TO interest young Won.
en- Of the state in the profession Of
nursing. II was left to the new hospi
tai organization to start a state wide
propaganda along the lines Of interest
ing the people OF the state in this vital
question.
At the close Of the meeting OF the
state board a temporary Vermont hos
pital association was formed Dr. D.
G. Hawley was made chairman Of the
meeting. Mrs Broadway Of Randolph
temporary secretary and Miss Burns
Of st. Adams temporary treasurer. A
committee Of three was appointed. con
sisting Of J r. Adams 81 Montpelier.
DR.. T. s. Brown superintendent 81 the
Mary Fletcher hospital Of this CITY.
and Miss Mary G. Newell 81 Rutland.
to draft bylaws for a permanent or
ganization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-27
CRANITEVILLE

App-.9mooI9m GpoqfIoAH '4ueI
oIoI9q oouap lsvI 'sao!d 1noy 'BIlseqo
40 .s!IIoN 'olsnN / H!l '5u!oued
'qounI coli occ 'sa!paI uIlxa :9Idnoo
1ad e6'IS st9p!sno 's9II sIoqmsW va
81 r rs nj 10 0e6 on 'uleIdmsqo
uounoo 10 se2!dsuu atll Iapun oouBd
.9uAol!upID Iaddu' 'tpT mn!spum15
= qeI 'souId puu shBp ana Iaqm9H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-27
WASHINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. c. i. Stanley spent the
week end with relatives in North Ran.
dolph
Patrons Of the Washington Cooper
alive creamery have been filling their
lee house the past week. The creamery
paid its patrons 81 cents for December
butter
Regular meeting Of Washington
grange next Friday night. Let all mem.
bers try to be present to help their
new officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Preble enter.
tanned several Of their friends at their
home last Saturday night. Dainty re-
freshments were served and very en-
ioyable evening was passed.
Homer Parkhurst has been visiting
his grandmother. Mrs. Adeline Page.
Mr. Parkhurst Is working in the navy
for the government and has Just re-
turned from 4 trip to Buenos Aires.
DIR. and Mrs. II T. Heininger Of
Barre spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. o. Calef.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Stanley were in
Burlington recently.
MIS-. I. a. simmons ana Mrs. 4. q.
Preble are to entertain the ladies'
mite society at the hall Wednesday
evening, Feb. 2 Supper viii be served
at the usual hour and cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
Next Sunday i Young peoples day
and viii be observed in the Universalist
church in Washington. The pastor. Rev.
G. A. Simmons, will preach an appro-
pirate sermon upon the subject,
Youthful Piety." Everyone IS cordial
~ invited. Sunday school at noon.