davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-22
Presbyterian Church
Sunday at 1870
God Still Reigns."
A Welcome to All.
A Welcome to All.

DR.. B. Clyne is re-painting his
home on Main street.
C. S. Erb, of Pontiac, was in
Yale the first of the week.
Jay Munro is progressing finely
in the erection of his new home.
Carrie Clark is visiting Mrs. H
B. Eshleman at Flint for a few
days.
Frank Landro, of Flint, was in
Yale Wednesday calling on rela'
tives and friends.
During Saturday mornings Sc
we're electrical storm Bert Walker
had two cows killed by lightning
Gilbert Tebeau and wife, OF
Port Huron, were in Yale the
first of the week calling OF
friends.
Mrs. w. G.. Ranger, of Charlie
voix, who has been in Yale the
past four weeks on a visit to hel
sister, Mrs. Chas. Alexander, will
leave next week for Toledo
where she expects to spend the
winter.
Mrs. j. A. Menzies accompanied
her daughter Ruth and J.C. Smith
Of Port Huron, to Detroit on Sun
day, where she remained unit
Monday afternoon with relatives
Resident hunters licenses ma!
be had of j. A. Menzies, deput!
game warden. at the EXposito
office.
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-22
THEATRE
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. II and 28
"The Golden Trail"
with
J A n f n D V A X

Jack Livingston and a disting-
uished cast. "The Golden Trail
offers pictures Of the days when
the world flocked north in search
of gold. One Of the great scenes
shows a hand-to-hand fight in the
snow between Jack Livingston
and Jean Hersholt. Both players
measure six feet in height and are
we'll built physically. The fight
took place in the snow on the
precipice of a mountain overlook
ing a deep gully.
We have made arrangements to
play a two-reel Clyde Cook Com
edy-"The Guide"
THIS SHOW is FOR THE BENE-
FIT OF II. S. ATHLETICS
Two Shows Each Evening
at 7 80 and 9:15
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
ECLIPSE OF MOON.
Some Partial Gllmpses. Were Possible
Here Last Night.

While conditions were not favorable,
last night, for continuous view OF
the eclipse of the moon, which was
watched for by those interested In the
phenomenon. they were rewarded by
Partial glimples when the veil of
clouds which obscured the face of
the planet was partly swept aside.
As the first contact OF the earths
shadow took place at 4.l4, the moons
light was more than hale hlotted out
when Il rose at 5.i5. But due To the
clouds which lay near the horizon,
ig could not be satisfactorily seen un-
Ok after o'clock. when the last phase
OF totality was well nigh the vanishing
point. The clouds then had disappear
ed from the neighborhood Of the
|carth's satellite and 1t lay fully open to
observation.
At T34 the last contact occurred,
but an unusual and striking forma-
| ton OF clouds fingered for some time
20 reward the gaze of those who We're
IN position to note It.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
TEACHERS ALLOWED
SCHOOL EXPENSES
Applications for Reimbursement
Must be Made by Novem-
Der 1.

The state superintendent OF public
instruction has sent out notices TO
teachers who attended Summer School
and have not yet filed their applica-
tions for reimbursement, stating that
the first day of November win be the
latest date az which these applications
can be received.
The provision In this state which
allows al least a large portion of the
teachers expenses at summer school,
to be paid from the state funds for
education. is one OF the best In force
among the various states. The teach
az who takes her time during the sum-
mer 10 improve her professional stand
ing and ability as teacher should
be largely recompensed by the state
to which she contributes the greatest
af her professional knowledge and
training. Several states have made
provision for the payment of all their
teachers expenses at Summer School
and I'm previous years the amount
appropriated by the legislature has
been sufficient To cover all expenses
If the Delaware teachers. This yeai
the amount was not large enough tc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
LECTURE AT HIGH SCHOOL.
First OF Series Arranged by Primary
Teachers Association.

The first lecture Arranged by the
Primary Teachers Association win be
held In the high school n, 4 o'clock
this afternoon when DIR. Edwin 9.
Broome, superintendent OF the Public
Schools OF Philadelphia, viii be the
speaker.
Edgar Guest, poet and lecturer will
speak here the last wssk of the month.
Others who will lecture during
the senson are Thomas n. t'inegan.
Commissioner Of Education If Penn
sylvania; Frank w. Ballou. Superin-
tendent OF Schools. washington, ID.
c., Congressman n. M. Tcwner. of
Corning, Iowa; Harry II. Balkin.
Character Analyst; Dr ByroE w.
King, Pittsburg, Pa; Prof, Frank %.
Irish. Columbus. ohio. and Lidie Lee
Tail, Baltimore. Md. There will be n
musical evening by local talent late
| In the season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
GIRL RESERVE CORPS
MANY ACTIVITIES
Young Women Looking For.
ward TO Very Busy Fall and
Winter Season.

At meeting of the East ke Girl
hesrrte turps hold GA Thursday the
fplluwlnr officers were elected for the
,nhlnH YEAR,, president. Miss Edith
iicHsi secretary, Miss Marjorie Baker
ANd treasurer. Miss Blanche Richards.
ihls tofps la composed of many Young
tlfla who attend she high school and
who live in East Lake.
Mpnhefa ul The Oriola Corps and
~ nlaWaiha Corps az their meetings
90 "Wednesday decided Go hold dance
~ ihp club rooms. SOa Market street.
nn the evening of October sS. The
hhaU VIII be- ln the form of a Halo
Wp.on party and dance.
Tho NaWatuial Corps. with their
luadrr Miss Florence Adams. enjoyed
hike on Wednesday to the home OF
Miss MARY Ramsey. girls work secre-
arNt a. uuNcucourt. outdoor sports
were pnioVed
Members of the Joan 90 Arc club
which meets We kly 10 the club rooms
al Twelfth and Rallroad avenue enjoy
rh Il party on "Wednesday evening at
the hnme ct Miss Katherine Iiu,s
near Delaware titN. The evening was
auunt m games and dancing Refresh
NfNNNNM MNNH NNAhAHAa AF tlAI1 W MISS
TITLES home was made hy automobile.
The Marshalliun corps are planning
as give The play THE Rose and the
imu neat month az Marshallton. The
mur 'le ol this Entertainment will go
t thU conference fund of both corps.
4 nlfl mreilng ,t the corps was held
uu thursdaA ~ the homo Of Miss I'M
"a rurd
MHs t.oulso Rowland viii be the
advisor 81 hc Good Fairy Corps this
Nlar Nn ntrr,s stluE meeting of this
,nrpa 1,uH held on Thursday afternoon
ANA nltua tor the winter were dis
tHHaDd
Mpmhcts or ths Oriolo CORPS loft
thu club tuoms early saturday morn
ma fur tho llouday House. near the
tfua whore They spout the daN They
Nplp accompanied hy their advisors
NlHs iivlvn conrad, Miss Jameson
aud Mlsa , Macklin Beattic. the gen
ttul secretary
Th Friendship club will hold club
auupor at O'Clock this evening, al
thu club rooms. Sot Market street. Th,
auuptr Wll bc under the direction OF
ih social committee of which Miss
Anna M4rNrm "a chairman.
l'ultnnna Corps Wawataisi Corps
tinWatha corps and West End Corp
Nu each meet on Tuesday afternoon
and Wui make plans for the coming
nuntha work.
Members d the =. l.. G. club u
hald a "hahA party" ON Tuesday eve
uua AU tho ru.sts will come dresse'
as baby and each VIII bring q toy
'rhr t.NH Wlr hc sent to the children
wards of thr lucal hospitals
Several NounR women employed q
thp luuttrd clgar factory viii holt
"a marty ucNt Thursday evening at th'
ilealh Center. 1908 Maple street
tamrs. music and dancing viii feat
rr. tho evening The party will b
rN,n undor the leadership of Mis-
Eleanor Nandrgrift and Miss Mar
Marvel. who once week go 20 tn
factor, and meet with the young wom
ia and hold rccrcational play.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
COLORED GIRLS WORK.
Exhibition at the Industrial School,
Mar tshallton, October 20.

The first Harvest Home and exhibit
Of the Industrial School for Cacred
Girls at Marshallton, will be held Oc-
tober %, from . until : y, m. Visit
ors are invited to see the institu-
tion that is reclaiming colored girls.
Take Brandywine Springs trolley and
get off at Prices Corner.
The trustees are George A. Rhoads,
chairman and treasurer: Mrs. Il. Ger
trude Evans Rose, Vice-Chaitman /;
Mrs. Cora Aiken, secretary, Dover;
Mrs. Thomas J. Whiteman. Delaware
city: Mrs. George Waters. Bridge
Vile; Miss Irene G. West. suporin-
tendent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
n. l.. MORRISON OVERCOME.
Found Unconscious From Gas Fumes
which Escaped From Small Stove.

Overcome In a peculiar manner by
GAS i'm his room at SIS West street.
Il. lee Morrison. 55 years Old, a clerk
at the Wilmington Provision Co. was
taken tc ;he Delaware Hospital about
6 o'clock last evening. His condition
is not serious.
Morrison was found unconscious in
his room by other ooardors who smell
cd gas and investigated. The gas
stove was lighted and Morrison was
lying on che bed as IL he had fallen
asleep Il is thought that the fumes
OF the stove made him unconscious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17

Yau're bilious Take "CascaretS" to-
night TO thorousnly clean your towels
cc the constipation poison which IS
keening you Hiazv. headachv. hau-s.c'l
and urse,. No other catAar;ic or
nhysic is so pleasant or moves clogged
ur bowels sn aiceE 50 FUZZY. and
Cascarets coco only ten cents a hex.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
QUIT TOBACCO
-----..------
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To- Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve -shattering to-
hacco habit Whenever YOU have a
longing for smoke or chew. just place
a harmless No-To- Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops. Short
~ the habit is completely broken. and
you are better off mentally. physically,
financially. It's so easy, so simple.
Get box of No-To-Bac and il It
doesn't release you from all craving
for tobacco in any form your druggist
will refund your money without
question
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
B -
{:AljRi!spif''
Bayer on Genuine Aspirin say "Bayer"
Bayer on Genuine Aspirin-say B

warningl Unless you see tho name
"Bayer" on package ,T on tablets you
nre not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physcians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only ns told in tho Bay
tr package for Colds, Headache. Nett
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17

enable the State Department OF Public
Instruction To grant a complete re-
imburaement. A resolution controlling
the method of reimbursement has been
passed by the State Board OF Educa-
tion and previously published through
out the state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
KILLS PAIN
ANYWHERE

No matter where the pain is Lue-
Aert's Ak.No- Nor Capsules will dnd tt
md stop It almost instantly. the
most violent headache, racking neu-
.algia or shooting rheumatic pains In
lead, face, neck, back, body or limbs
re quickly relieved by Ak-No- Nor
Capsules They work like magic In
leuritis or in pains in liberated or de-
aged teeth. And, berides. they may
% taken in perfect safety, as they
.ontain no narcotics or other danger
)us or habit-forming drugs.
You can get Lueberts Ak-No-hor
,apsules at any druggist, but be sure
Z in the genuine LUeberts Ak-No-
vor-prlce 30c and soc per box.
a. :. Luebert. p. D.. Christians. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17

Many answers coming from daily
ndVrttlsing increases the buying or
stUnK opportunities Tor the adver-
t#aas Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17

ralgia. rheumatism Earache, Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. AL
d. 'ggists sell Bas'er tablets Of As
pirin IN handy tin boxes o. -, and IN
bottles OF "a and 100. Aspirin is ths
trade mark Of Bnyer Manufacture Of
M1noaceticncideste n salicylicacid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26
SPURGIN THOUGHT TO
BE EN- ROUTE MEXICO;
FIRST ARREST MADE

Chicago, July 26-AIiss Elizabeth
Thompson an alleged friend of War,
ren c. Spurgin, missing president of
the Michigan Avenue Trust Company
which was closed here last week, by
bank examiners, was being held by
authorities today, her detention mark,
ing the first arrest in connection with
the cAse
Miss Thompson was held at the di-
rection Of Ben Newmark, chief inves>
tigator for the states attorneys office.
after she had been questioned for four
hours regarding her friendship with
Warren Spurgin. Later, she is said to
have admitted attending dinner parties
with Spurgin and TO have told Of other
girls entertained by Spurgin.
The nation wide search for the miss
ing bank president was continued to
day with authorities devoting more at.
tention to the theory that he may b.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26

10 another neighboF In Lucerne re-
lating her meeting in Altus of Mrs.
Bromley, and the neighbor talked to
Ayres and established proof conclusive
that Mrs Bromley was the hong lost
sister.
BY correspondence 1t was arranged
for AErs. Bromley to arrive in Lu-
cerne In time TO help celebrate a big
birthday anniversary planned fer her
brothers. s3rd anniversary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26

wife who had been III in an Omaha
hospital and left for the south in an
automobile.
He would kiss me and tell me he
liked me awfully we'll" Hazel told a
deputy sheriff last night. Il first came
to love him on our W home from
a revival meeting several months ago"
she declared She had spent a week
with Harrell, travelling in an automo-
bile. She said they spent one night
in the car near Fremont. On another
night, she said, they stayed at no.
tel in Omaha. Mrs. Harrell was III in
q hospital at Omaha, but the Rev.
Harren did not go near her, the dep
uty sheriff said the girl told him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26
BROTHER AND SISTER MEET
AFTER 60 YEARS SEPARATION

Altus, Okla. Jolly 26.-Through a
chance meeting Of neighbor OF her
brother, whom she had not seen for
60 years, and each believing the 9TH
er dead for more than Az years, AIrs.
A. j. Bromley of Altus is enjoying
a visit with her brother, Sam Ayres,
at Lucerne, Mo.
Mrs. Bromley, in talking here with
Mrs. Cora Mccormick, formerly of
Lucerne, conversation drifted to dis
cussion Of relatives, whereby Mrs.
Mccormick learned that Mrs. Bromley
was sister TO Ayres, an old neigh
Dor of hers in the Missouri town,
where she formerly resided.
Mrs. Mccormick Immediately wrote
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26
OFFICERS SEARCH
FOR OMAHA PASTOR
ALLEGED TO HAVE
ELOPED WITH Girl.

Omaha, Neb., July 26.-Athorities to,
day continued the search for the Rev.
w. o. Harrell, fifty and q grand
father, pastor of a church in Homer,
Neb.. who is alleged TO have eloped
with Hazel Riley, 16 farmers daugh,
ter after she had asked him to help
her find work. The girl was returned
to her father by deputy state sheriff
today.
She said she had lived at the min
isters home for several months and
had come to love him. When 1 asked
him to take me away" she told off
Gals, he said he would if it were
for an honorable cause"
They are alleged to have left last
Tuesday. Harrell is said to have left
the girl at Hooper, Neb, rejoined his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26
: saito Likely to Succeed Hars

Seoul, Korea, duly 26-Admiral
saito, the governor general of Korea,
is talked of here as a likely success
or to Premier Hara, as the head ef
Japan's next cabinet.
Governor Saito is regarded as an
adherent Of the Seiygkai, OF dominant
political party in Japan, and his
friends hold that mis- successful record
in Korea makes him fitting eanai
date.
The police say that conditions are
quiet throughout the peninsula. From
other sources it Is gathered that there
is considerable suppressed disconten'
among Koreans over police methods
which are still considered Irritating
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26

headed for the Mexican border rather
than for the Canadian line as was at
first thought. James Kelly, director
Of the bank, who took the affairs Of
the trust company before Ernest s.
Hodges, acting first assistant states
attorney, estimated the loss at s7ee,ees
and said the bank may be able to pay
only 90 cents on the dollar,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26

Many changes have recently been
made among the miner officials and
il Is believed that these changes have
been made te soethe popular itIi4s
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-26
Off On Vacation Trip

X. c. Howard left Monday for
Yazoo City. Miss, on three weeks
vacation trip. Mr., Howard has been
in the employ CT H. Fonville Studio
for four years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-16
MRS. MARY A. TURTON
DIES, AGED II YEARS
Cedar Street Woman Was Native OF
England But Had Lived Here
Many Years.

Mrs. Mary Ann, widow of the late
William Turton, died shortly after 8
O'Clock this morning at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Tim
brelF. Of IA Cedar street, or com
plication of ailments coincident with
her advanced years.
Mrs. Turton was a native of Shelf
field, England, and observed her nth
birthday on July 20. She came to
this country as a child and went to
Philadelphia to live. At later time
she resided in Greenfield and Shell
bourne Falls, Mass. For about a
quarter of a century, however, Mrs.
Turton made her home in this city.
She was a member of the Emmanuel
Gospel church. Besides her son,
Frank S. Turton, and her daughter,
Mrs Timbrell, she leaves brother,
Fred Shurtcliffe, of Montague City,
Mass. and six grandchildren, Roy S.
Turton, Shelbourne Falls; Howard A.
and W. Courtney Timbrell of this
city; Howard, Robert and Margaret
Turton of this city. Two great
grandchildren, Charles and William
Timbrell, also survive,
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock from
the home and at o'clock from the
Emmanuel Gospel church. the serv-
ices to be in charge of the pastor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-16
To Relieve Traffic Conges-
ton Working Hours
Should Vary Throughout
Metropolis.

New York, Nov 16.-Immediate
readjustment of New York's working
hours on the staggered plan" Is i'm
peratlve to meet the growing strain
on the city's transit facilities, D. 1.
Turner, consulting engineer of the
state transit commission, told the
commission today at It's hearing on
plans for reorganizing the 81 transit
companies.
Under the staggered plan which
was tried as an experiment during the
influenza epidemic three years ago as
a sanitary measure, stores, offices and
factories began and closed the days
work at various hours running over
the entire rush hour periods,
Mr., Turner presented figures to
show that the citys daily traffic is
moro than twice as heavy as that
OF all the steam railroads in the
United States. combined, and that It
is growing at the rate of 10000 rides
q day.
or the nearly 6,50o,000 daily pas
sengers, Mr.. Turner said 81 per cent
ride during the four hours of the
morning and evening rush hours, be-
tween 1880 and $3.50 a, m. and and
7 u. M
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-16
Allies Watch Bulgaria.

Sofia, Nov 16.-The period allow
ed in the ultimatum of the allied
council of ambassadors for disband-
ment of the Bulgarian regular army
and institution of a volunteer force,
has expired, and the inter-allied mill
tary commission has begun checking
up the army cadres through the coun-
try.
The government declares it has
discharged all conscripted soldiers
and limited the volunteer force tC
the figure fixed in the treaty of Neuil-
ly. Under the provisions of the trea-
ty. Bulgaria has delivered 1000 rail
road cars to Serbia.
The treaty of Neuilly provides that
the Bulgarian army shall be compos-
ed solely of volunteers, shall not eX-
ceed 10000 men, including Officers
and depot troops and shall be used
exclusively for the maintenance of in
ternal order and frontier control.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-16
NICKEL CAR FARE ORDERED
WBRZDGEPORZ; NO JY7NEY
ADDITIONS ARE PERMITTED
STILL OPERATOR
is ASSESSED $50
Richman Pleads Guilty to
Making Booze With
Intent to Sell

Upon recommendation of Prosecu.
tor Joseph G. Woods, Judge George
w. klett this morning fined Man
Richman $50 and costs placing the
accused on probation to pay up the
fine after he had pleaded guilty to
charge of operating a Still" with
intent to sell the product thereof. He
was represented by Lawyer Harry H
Milkowitz.
The accused was arrested last week
by Policemen p. O'Mara and Thomas
Feeney of the vice squad after they
found still" in operation at the
Richman home at 2S Oak street They
found a separate kitchen stove set ur
as part of the distilling arrange
ment. A small quantity Of mash and
manufactured liquor was seized. The
police testified that Richman admitted
the sale of liquor.
The prosecutor in his recommends
ton for small fine and probation
explained that the accused has a sor
in the hospital and several other chill
dren whom he is supporting on short
time factory pay. Attorney Milkow-
without means and asked that the
prosecutors recommendation be
adopted.
John Hudak, aged Is, was commit
ted to the Cheshire reformatory. The
boy was arrested yesterday by Police
nan Thomas Feeney for the theft OF
SO from Hanna's garage on MaiI
street. He admitted his guilt anC
furnished the police with a writer
confession.
The boy was before the New Haver
authorities last September for carry
ng gun. He was placed on pro
)ation and ordered to report regular
to the local probation officer. Wher
le failed to do so, a charge of inCor-
Eligibility was drawn up against him
)ut he left the city before the warrant
Ould be served.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-16
GRANGE CONVENTION.
National Master Present at Portland,
Oregon, Ceremonies Today.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 16,-S. ]. Low
ell of Fredonia, n. Y, national master
and other officers and delegates are
here to attend the opening of the 55th
annual convention of the national
grange today. The first session was
scheduled to open at / o'clock.
Delegates who arrived from New
England and the northern states on a
special train yesterday were welcom-
ed by Portland officials and the
oranges of Oregon. Mr.. Lowell will
outline the work of the last year in
his address and will open the conven-
ton to discussion of national prob
lens that face the farmers. Disarm-
ament, the railroad transportation
problem, navigation and market con-
ditions will be dealt with, he an
nounced.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-16
BATTLESHIP DISABLED
Maryland, Which Broke All Records
on Monday, Puts Into Port of Bos-
ton Today.

Boston, Nov. 16.-The super dread
naught Maryland, which broke all
speed records for her class in a run al
2212 knots over the Rockland, Maine
trial course Monday, put in here to-
day, disabled. She had developed en-
gine trouble during continued tests
after leaving Rockland It was un-
derstood that one of her engines was
entirely out of commission.
Notwithstanding the accident, mem
bers of the trial board said the tests
both of guns and of engines in the
run down the coast, were most sue
cessful. The Maryalnd's big 16-inch
guns were said to have operated per
fecty.
While the super r-dreadnaught took
on fuel oil in the outer harbor. et-
forts were made to repair the disabled
engine with a view to having the
Maryland continue her gun and cruls-
ing trials for two or three days more.