davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
TOWN ON FIRE? NO,
IRELAND Is MARRIED

Members Of the Washington fire
company serenaded Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ireland. West Fourth
street last night, after they had
been married by the Rev. T. j. Sard
OF Scott NJ f. Church. The hremen
rode 10 the home Of the newly-weds
on their fire apparatus and the
sounding Of the sirens and the
Changing Of bells, TO say nothing OF
the rattle Of tin pans, informed
the citizens who accompanied the
fremen that a wedding had taken
place.
Mr.. ireland who is a member OF
the Washington company had 1usi
been married 10 Miss Viola Baker
OF 22Os Market street and the sere-
naders were invited into the home
cf Mr.. and Mrs. Ireland.
Among those present were Miss
spicer and Mr.. Lose, OF New Jersey
who acted as bridesmaid and best
man: Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Ephraim
Mr.. and Mrs. Merjuman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Condor. Mr.. and Mrs
= Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderves
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ireland, and
family: Mr.. and Mrs Mullen, Mr
and Mrs. Ricca, Mr.. and Mrs. r
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Leickey' Mr.
and Mrs. Mourning, Mr.. and Mrs
-schiftner. Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Mrs. Baliess. Mr.. and Mr. Ie-Iin
Jack Eirrlile. Miss Irene ireland
/. II. Burns. +. Larsen. Mrs. Sharpe
Miss Hammar. Miss Alma Kausch
miss J.. Cerchio and l. Scott.
President Martin V. 4 arrell; vice
president, George W. Sasse; treas
urer. James Yates; secretary. James
NJ. Dick erson; saul Frederick ane
James Prathre. OF the Washington
fire company, took charge Of tn
serenade.
The reception TO the newly-ued
was carried further this morning
when the front OF their apartmen
, was placarded with innumerabl
signs and inscriptions and house
hold articles TO greet the newly-wed
on their return home.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAE
PLANS RECEPTIONS

BY a resolution passed al the
monthly meeting Of the Wilmington
High School Alumnae Association
held last evening In the rest room
OF the DUPONT Building. II was de-
cided 10 limit tho number OF meet
ings 10 three annually-one In
January. one in April and one in
September. These will. OF course.
be In addition 20 tho reception given
by the association for the girl grad
uates OF the High School in June OF
each year.
The Alumnae will entertain the
girls of the class OF 1921 by a May
party TO be held az Smaliey's Dam
on tho first Saturday In June. The
formal reception will be given In
the shape OF a dance to be held
sometime later In June.
Miss Elsie Mcdaniel. chairman OF
the Special Scholarship Fund Com
mittee reported a slow but steady
/ progress m the raising Of the
amount 20 be placed as permanent
/ scholarship fund.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
Al NM RIAIlrO.

The American Legion plays an
important part in the development
Of the story OF "The Face az Your
window" which Is at the RIalto to-
day 20 commence a throe-days' show
ing when the forces OF evil are set
loose 10 destroy American homes
and American ideals. tho men who
fought for America in France rise
20 smash the Zoe.
This mighty conception Is from
the pen OF Max MARGIN who wrote
Eyes OF Youth" and Cheating
Cheaters." Mr.. MARGIN has set out
TO show what will happen unless
Americans awaken 10 the evil intent
Of those who preach doctrines SUBJ
versive OF American ideals
Earl Metcalfe and Gina Reilly play
the two leads Of the story.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
AT THE ARCADIA.

Thomas MeighRn's picture THE
Frontier OF the Stars" has It's final
presentation at the Arcadia Tho
atre tonight Foire Blnney Is ;he
stars chief support. Mack Sem
nett's comedy MY Goodness" Is the
added attraction.
Tomorrow "Hellotrope" begins It's
run at the theatre The manage
ment has taken special means 20
bring this attraction TO the atten-
tion OF It's patrons. The theatre It,
self has been filled with the delight
ful odor Of hellotrope and plants
OF the flower have been on display
In the lobby throughout the week.
Fred Burton viii appear as Hello
trope Harry" a crook and a dandy
and Juna Swayne Gordon is his
wife Diana Allen and Wilfred Ly-
tell are the two juvenile leads.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
AT THE STRAND

The titles in Scratch My Back"
mark a departure from screen con-
ventions which Is as daring as Il Is
delightful. Rupert Hughes wrote
all of them himself Nearly every
one is good for an explosion OF
laughter. but so cleverly are they
constructed that their humor does
not interfere with the action OF the
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

thing but to steal and thought no
wrong OF n.
Bebe Daniels Is az fascinating a
personality as one finds anywhere IN
acterlzed as "the good little rad
girl" and the expression jus. nts
her. Her dark beauty ana her
youthful vivacity make her every
character one that radiates mischief
and the charm OF beautiful youth
"Women's Pets" a Chester cons
edy. Is the added attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
REINDEER SOCIAL NIGHT.

At the meeting Of Wilmington
Lodge. No. Q, Fraternal order OF
Reindeer. held last night at head
quarters. 72S Market street, the last
Of a series OF entertainments was
given. The feature was the comedy,
"Just in Time" Following were the
members OF the cast: Joseph II.
Hemphill. Isaac Blame. Charles
Noble. Walter Grimes. Harry Laps
ley. Ellen Dickerson. Reba Deakyne,
Mary Davis. Ida Cardwell.
At next weeks meeting, Whining
ton Lodge, No 10, will entertain
jefferson Lodge. No. 26, at its head
quarters.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
NEWS ODDITIES.

A chemical weather-proof preser-
vative protects Plymouth Rock from
the elements.
A constitutional convention Is
now engaged in writing new
constitution for louisiana
Louisiana's turpentine and rosin
production is worth from $1,000
600 to s75.OOO.O00 a year.
One Of the only two white kan
garoos known in the world has been
sent to England from Australia.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
WHO'LL WIN?

OAKLAND. Cal. April 2S.-
Omitted Press) Fired Windsor.
discoverer and first manager OF
Champion Dempsey:
Dempsey will win in four
rounds. Carpenter cannot
Withstand the attack OF the
champion. Dempsey is a cruel
punisher. He doesn't have TO
infiict his damage at long range.
He'll start Carpenter on his way
in the clinches with short pun
ishment dealing blows. Carpen-
tier will be ready to fan when
the referee separates them. Four
rounds will do for the French
man-maybe less"
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
Old SWEDES APRON SOCIAL

The Woman's Auxiliary Of Old
Swedes =. p. Church will hold an
apron social in the parish house to-
night A good time is promised as
the auxiliary. with the assistance Of
the Mems Club will present a play
called Fun in a Photographers Gal
lery". The proceeds will go toward
the missionary fund.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
FLOWER MARKET HELPS

Useful suggestions, helps and hints
and economic purchases in both
flower and vegetable seedlings will
be found by all home gardeners who
visit the Wilmington Flower Mar
ket which will be held at cool
Spring Park" Tenth and Jackson
streets. Thursday. May 5. from 10
o'clock until 8 o'clock. In case
OF rain. the market will be postponed
until Friday, May 6, at the same
hours
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
IsARELLAs MEET TONIGHT.

The Dramatic and Glee Club OF
the Daughters OF Isabella will meet
in the Knights OF Columbus Hall at
Sis o'clock this evening. Follow
ing the business meeting there will
be a social hour with a special pro-
gram and refreshments.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
AT THE QUEEN.

Upon the supposition There's "a
Lot Of Good In the Worst Of U.s.
Bebe Daniels new picture she
Couldn't Help IT," finds its begin
ming This production which brings
the star to the Queen today has
Bebe play the role OF a young girl
crook who had never known any
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
SETTLEMENT RUMMAGE SALE

A rummage sale opened today az
the Peoples Settlement and will con-
tinue this evening and tomorrow. II
is being held by the Woman's Club
OF the Settlement and the proceeds
will go toward the sustaining fund OF
the house.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dent OF New
ark, n. j., have been the guests OF
their son and daughter-in-law. Mr.,
and Mrs. Ernest Dent at Union Park
Gardens.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

picture. but illuminates r. The
titles are the most refreshing fea-
ture OF this deliciously original pro-
duction. The picture is at the
Strand Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

Teamsters and drivers will md
positions through the Want Ads and
agents will be well placed by study
ing them.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
PHILADELPH1ANs sEE Am.

A party Of students from the
School OF Industrial Art, Philadel-
phia. viewed the ninth annual eNhi-
bition Of the Wilmington Society Of
the Fine Arts In the ball room Of the
Hotel DUPONT yesterday. They ex-
pressed the opinion that the exhibit
is one Of the best they have seen this
season. Following the reviewing of
the exhibit the party lunched at the
Lambros.
Among those IN the party were
Miss Grace Norcross, Mrs. Wads-
worth, Miss Margaret Hebner, Miss
Jessie Wissler, Miss MargLret JOS
eph. Miss Marjory Nickles. Miss
Frances Barr, Miss Frances Hoar,
Miss Marjory Kaufman, Miss Evelyn
Newman. IL. Rudolph Pott, David
Can. Harry Rosen. Frederick Leis-
ter Edward Adams and William c,
Blood.
-O-0-
Th. Want Ado for fha couainr =
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

with some women the style OF
uncovering the ears has gone TO the
es.-Washington Post
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

The Want Ads for the comlnE
week are favorable TO bookkeepers
and accountants who are looking for
better positions.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
HARDING CALLS FOR
DISARMAMENT MEET
POWERS INVITED TO DISCUSS
DISARMAMENT AT WASHING.
TON WITH LEADERS
Bids To Gathering To Be Presented
To Ambassadors For Various
Nations Taking Part
In Farley

| Washington = President Harding's
formal call for the disarmament and
Pacific conferences at Washington
November IL, was sent out to the var
ious powers invited to the parley
Thursday.
\ After presenting the invitations TO
the ambassadors, the text of the in
vitation will be made public by Secre-
tary of State Hughes
The invitations are being sent to
Great Britain, France, Italy, japan
and China.
| The invitations are understood to be
identical and brief. They will be sent
directly to the foreign offices and cop
les handed 10 the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the powers here.
Preliminary negotiations have made
certain the acceptance of the invita-
tons and of agreement to open the
conference on Armistice day.
1t is expected that the acceptances
will make clear how many representa-
tives each nation expects to send.
Upon receipt of this information, de-
tails of caring for the visitors can be
worked out. Question of housing the
missions and selection Of a building
for the principal conference meetings
and the many minor conferences are
being studied here.
Further exchanges OF opinion on the
agenda will probably continue.
All thought of preliminary confer
ences have been abandoned. The final
arrangement of the agenda, however,
probably will be made only after the
conference meets.
Subjects relating to the disarmament
negotiations were talked over for an
hour by President Harding and
Senator Rorah, author OF the resolu-
ton requesting the executive to call a
disarmament conference.
The meeting was arranged at the
presidents request.
Mr.. Borah is understood TO have de-
tailed his views regarding the stand
| the United States should take in the
preliminary negotiations That are TO de-
termine that sub jects will come before
, the conference II was also Indicated
, that the Idaho senator urged all prac-
ticable publicity for conference meet-
| ings and that every appearance of sec
ret diplomacy he avoided
The question of negotiations for a
reaty of commerce and amity with
Germany also came into the discus
sion. Senator Borah inquiring what
steps had been taken in that direction.
afterwards Senator Borah would not
indicate what information the presi-
dent had given him except In say that
lin his opinion events were moving To-
wards the conclusion Of such treaty.
1t developed in other quarters that
The issuance of formal declaration OF
peace with Germany might he delayed
until the treaty had been signed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
THE RAIN.

"'rhe rain was falling, falling, faFl-
Ing. Harder and harder it came down,
jumping about on the earth and on the
flowers and ON the people who were
out that day" said Daddy.
"Some of the Army of Raindrops
and some of the Rain children scam
pered and played on the roofs of
of umbrellas, and still others ran
races and had jumping matches with
each other.
"But many of the Rain children
were falling down upon old Mother
Ocean, and old Mother Ocean laughed
as they did so.
"'Why are you laughingr asked the
Rain children.
Its such a joke, said old Mother
Ocean.
"Do tell us what the Joke Is" they
asked.
you're making me laugh said
Old Mother Ocean, for what you are
doing Is such joke.
"'And why, pray telr asked the
Rain children.
Because said old Mother Ocean,
I don't mind you In the least. and 1t
Is joke to have the rain come down
right over ones face and ALL without
Winding II a scrap, not even tiny
scrap
When you fall down upon people,
even If they have umbrellas over their
heads, you're very apt to get them
wet and they DONE like that.
"But do you suppose old Mother
Ocean minds getting wet? Not bit
Of It'll
I'm wet already, and little more
or less water makes no difference to
me. You're so naughty at times, COM
Ing down when you're not expected
and playing all sorts of pranks.
But old Mother Ocean never
minds how naughty you are or how
many pranks you play. She doesn't
mind In the least. She doesn't mind
II you play all over her face, for her
face is wet. anyway, and besides, she
loves a wet face!
"'Old Mother Ocean wouldn't have
dry face for anything! Gracious
me, no! She likes to have a wet face
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
LOST MAN MAY BE LOCATED
Ambros Small, Missing Theatre Man
Thought Found in Iowa

Des Moines, Iowa-The man of mys-
terry, who Frank Harry, former assist
ant chief of police, claims is Ambrose
Small missing Toronto theatre owner
may be brought from his place of hid
ing soon, said Harry Sunday. He
says he is sure that the man he has had
under surveillance for six months is
the Tronto millionaire for whom n
worldwide search has been made since
his disappearance in December 1919,
Harry says he has been in commun-
ication with the Toronto authorities
and that someone will be here from the
Canadian city soon TO verify the iden
tity of the man. He says Irs. Small
may come to Des Moines.
Harry refused to discuss the condi-
ton of the man he claims to be Small
1t has been reported that he is legless
mentally incapacited and unable to
talk as n result of gunshot wounds suf-
fered some time ago.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20

all the time because then she never
has to bother to wash her face. 1t Is
always washed.
THAT'S a great comfort. At least
I'm sure some people would think So
And keep my face SO clean that
never have to use soap.
FANCY old Mother Ocean with a
cake of soap! Dear me, I don't have
to bother about such a thing.
~ don't have to scrub my face to
get the dirt off because l see to II
that my face Is always clean.
"I don't mind 1t because you're
playing all over my face, and It's
Joke that don't mind it, for you Rain
children rather like to be complained
about. You're such a naughty lot
"'Still you do great deal Of good.
The flowers would never grow IL you
didn't help, and the grass and the
fields would all dry up without you.
And the little brides would not know
what to do for drinks of cool water IL
1t weren't for you. They like to battle
In the nice puddles you leave behind
too.
"'oh, yes, you do great deal OF
good Rain children. But still you
like to be naughty too. And you like
to play pranks. That Is true, indeed.
And so it's joke when you're
playing your pranks and when you're
being naughty that old Mother Ocean
doesn't mind at all.
81 am still Wet whether you come
often or not. And wet l shall always
be.
You can rain down all you want
upon my face and l Will ripple and
smile and talk to you In my great low
voice and tell you how much | think
OF you and how greatly I enjoy your
games
"'Go on, Rain children. patter and
scamper and spatterl Old Mother
Ocean enjoys the fun. No matter how
many of you come down l will always
he glad to see you. SO. when you're
thinking OF how you've been COM
planned about you can always remem-
Der one thing.
And that Is, that olo Mother
osean alW Ways loves you. and Is always
g. TO have you mske her face your
p +. -tound ="
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
idaho MAN FOUND
IN DENVER, COLO.
IDAHO FALLS BUSINESS MAN.
SUPPOSED VICTIM OF AUTO
WRECK RECALLS IDENTITY
Rolad r Mason, Unable To Tell How
He Reached Denver; Registers
Under Name of r. r. McLaugh-
lin But Gives No Address

Denver, Colo.-Roland II. Mason,
Idaho Falls insurance man, found
in local hotel Tuesday nigh,
followig a search Of more thar week,
planned Wednesday to return to his
home as soon as he feels able to trav-
ell, he told friends. His father, A. G
Mason, Missouri Valley, Ia, arrived
Wednesday and will probably accom-
pany his son home, it was said.
l.. E. Gillespie, assistant secretary
Of life insurance company with
headquarters in Omaha, who is in
Denver as contestant in the trans
Mississippi golf tournament, read
about Mason in morning newspapers
and is taking personal care of him
Gillespie said Mason is state agent fol-
the same life insurance company.
Gillespie said he could not accout
for Mason's disappearance except that
it must have been due to nervous
breakdown.
Mason registered at the hotel as
Robert II. Mclaughlin last Friday. He
declared he could not remember his
identity. In going through his effects
Wednesday, however, he found a slip
of paper advising anyone to notify
Mrs Roland r. Mason of Idaho Falls,
Idaho, in case of accident. He made
the long distance call. he said, as a
result of finding this and asked Mrs
Mason to send for him.
His belief that his loss of memory Is
due to an accident through which he
must have gone corresponds to the
mysterious disappearance of Mason
whose wrecked automobile was found
near Ogden, Utah.
Mason, Il prominent business man OF
Idaho Falls. was listed as missing when
his automobile was found wrecked Al
the bottom of thirty-foot cmbank-
ment on the edge of the Weber river
No trace of his body could be found
and it was believed he had been
drowned in the river
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
Yale Professor Dies

New Haven-Ceorge Trumbul Lado
and professor emeritus or moral philo
sophy and metaphysics IA, Yale univer
sty. died at his home here Monday
night. DIR. Ladd had been lecturer
at the Imperial university, Toxic. ant
at universities in Calcutta, Bonba,
Madras. Benares and Honolulu. liz
was retired from active duty at Yale
in 1918. He was the author of mum
erous works on philosophy, religion ant
Far Eastern subjects.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
When the Britoa Got Home.

Englshman and American sitting In
room with four visible doors In It
The American got weary doing moth
Ing, so he said to Bob: "Ill bet you
50 there are five doors in this room "
The Englishman replied: whats the
matter with you? You can see blamed
well there are only four"
Americana am game. Put up your
money, and let's be doing something
anyway.
The bet was made.
The American commenced to count,
"One door, two doors, three doors
four doors, cuspldor, five.
Englishman-Ha, ha Bally good
Wait till get back to the old country
and I'll pull that one sure.
When the Englishmap got back to
his club and found room with -four
doors, he pulled the joke. He com
menced to count: Zone door. two
doors, three doors, four doors. spit
toon." and does not know yet where
his foot slipped.-Chicago Herald and
Examiner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
Lower But Still Higher

Chcago-Whisky prices In Chicago
have dropped recently from IS To Sl3 q
quart. largely because of The increased
supply of imported l:quor In the hands
of bootleggers. 1t was reported Satur-
day. One brand of Scotch wh!skey
which has sold for from $40 to SIS n
quart is now being offered at S12 to
S14. Most of the imported liquor ship
ments. which have been seized here by
federal agents, crossed the Canadian
border ut Detroit o. nearby points.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20
UTAH MAN MAY
Be A DELEGATE
FORMER SENATOR SUTHERLAND
MAY BE NAMED ON DlSARM-
AMENT COMMISSION
President Names Secretary of State
Hughes to Head commission-Wo-
man May Be Named To Fill
Personnel

hngton-President Harding has
made up his mind on the personnel Of
the United States commission to par
hclpate in the Washington internation-
al conference in reduction of anna
inents, but he cannot foreclose the sl,b-
1ect until exchanges with the partici-
pating powers have defined some reg
ulation as to the number of represen-
tatlves each nation Will have at the
conference table.
Speculation as to the probable mem.
Dership or the American delegation
mas not changed the list as published
In the Chicago Tribune several weeks
ago after the president had told some
OF his advisors that he had in mind the
men he would like to name. Secretary
Hughes has already been designated to
mead the commission. For his collea.
CUES the president Is said to be consid-
erng today, as he was two weeks ago,
the following:
Elihu Root, former secretary Of state.
Henry Cabot Lodge, chairman of the
foreign relations committee of the sen.
ate.
Phllander G. Knox, former secretar nv
OF state, and Republican member of the
senate foreign relations committee.
Oscar Underwood of Alabama. Dem
ocratic senator and friend of the pres
ident.
George w. Sutherland, former Re
publican United States senator from
Utah and International lawyer. =
III more than five Americans are to
be named it is possible that the pres
ident may appoint a woman on the
commission or some member of the
house of representatives That the
president will appoint Mr.. Root is be.
lieved to be certain by those who have
discussed the subject with him.
Senator Lodge, by virtue of his po-
sition as chairman of the foreign re-
lations committee Is obviously entitled
to head the representation from the
senate.
Senator Knox, the president believes
to be eminently qualified for member
ship on the commission, not because
he is senator, but because of his
familiarity with diplomacy and inter.
national relations.
Senator Underwood Is being consid-
cred as representative of the minor
lily political party. The president Is
known to admire Underwood and to
have great confidence in his ability.
Former Senator Sutherland is re-
garded by the president as eminently
qualified for the delegation. He was
at one time seriously considered for
secretary of state.
Whether the president will appoint
woman to the delegation no one knows
The president himself does not know
He would like to, 1t is believed. Agi-
tation for this by women's organiza-
tons continues daily. The National
League of Women Voters has asked
the president for an opportunity to
present resolutions urging the name of
woman on the commission and wo-
men on any advisory committees which
may be formed during the conference
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-20

pain at all. / recommend your medi-
cine to everyone and you may publish
my testimonial, hoping that the Vege-
table Compound does some other girl
the good it has done me. Mrs. GEORGE
TEGARDEN, 915 Third Street, Mounds
vile, w. Va.
How many young girls suffer as Mrs.
Tegarden did and do not know where to
turn for advice or help. They often are
obliged to earn their living by toiling
day in and day out no matter how hard
the pain they have to bear. Every girl
who suffers in this way should try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
il she does not get prompt relief write
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Massachusetts,, about her health.
Such letters are held in strict conf
deuca.