davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06

|The monthly report of City Marshal
ID Chief Engineer were read and placed
\ file.
|The trustees of the Belfast Free Library
borted that they had determined that
! means of popular instruction to which
I income of the Wilson Fund should be
voted was the carrying on of the il
tsry.
Tbs streets to be sprinkled the coming
bson were determined and the City
krk was instructed to advertise for
S for performing the work.
D was voted to purchase a truck for
use of the highway department and
leave the matter in the hands of the
hmittee on Highways.
] was also decided to purchase an auto
engine but to make further investi-
ions before buying.
|noch G. Dow was elected Inspector OF
adjourned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06
Alice Joyce, Saturday

Financial and political intrigue ara
featured in "The Prey" the Alice Joyce
special Vitagraph production, which is to-
be shown Saturday. There is charming
love story bound up with the narrative OF
adventure, and the combination of ro-.
nance and Quick-movins incident. play
ed by an all.star cast, and with a gorge
GUS production, makes "The Prey" most.
fascinating photoplay. 1t lacks not q
single element of breathless interest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06

bhu Cochran Chapter, D. A R, was
rtained last Monday evening by Mrs.
5bert l.. Seekins. A picnic supper
! enjoyed, with favors and table deco
4 ons appropriate to April FOOLS day.
the business meeting reports were
be of the State Council meetings in
kiston by Mrs. Cora Bowker and Mrs.
klyn Frost. There were II present.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06
Dreamland Theatre.
Matinee Daily, z.3O. Evening. 2 and 8 30
Admission, SC, 10c, I7c, No Higher.
"Dody and Soul" Thursday

On what Partisan society designa tes
the wrong bank of the Seine the Gu ar
tier Latin, dwell the artists and toi lers
the dreamers and drifters of the French.
capital-indeed of the world. There have.
been lived countless great adventures,
recorded. And among these last is Body
and Soul" from the play by William
Hurlbut. Alice Lake heads the cast OF
the picture. We believe that you win
thank us for reminding you that it mag
be seen Thursday at this theatre.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06

Eugene r. Conner of Northport has
rented for the summer his tower cottag
at the corner of Griffin and George
streets to Mrs. Evangeline Millar OF New
York Mrs. Millar, with the assistance
of a daughter, plan to conduct a tea
house there during the season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06
Frank Mayo. Friday

''The Blazing Trail," Universal spec
ial attraction, is the latest and best sue
cess for this popular star on Friday. r.
play of thrills and tender love romance.
we sssuredly recommend it to our pat
rons Other plays as usual will be shown
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06
Priscilla Dean. Monday and Tuesday

The biggest out door drama ever mades.
"The Conflict" from the famous Req
Book Story, starring dynamic Priscilla
Dean, is the great attraction for Monday
and Tuesday. One exhibitor writes: This
has it on all of them. l was forced to
give an extra show to accommodate tho
crowd that was waiting at ten o'clock.
Don't fail to see this!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06
> THE CHURCHES

At the Universslist church next Sum-
day morning there will be preaching SER
vice by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Vaughan.
Sunday school at noon. All cordially in
vited to these services.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06
City Government

r.. ,eeuIar meeting of the Belfast City
,n,cil was held Monday, Mayor Wescott
tesiding.
/ The montniy roll OF accounts was redu
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06

Eight little children ranging from 9.
baby in arms to girl of eighteen are in
the cast of this sympathetic yet humor-
GUS play on Wednesday. Moving Picture
World says: 'The punch is there"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06
BASKET BALL

There were two entertaining basket
ball games IN the ArmoTy trld even
ing Tom Shea Wadsworth refereed the
game between Company X and the City
National Bank, the latter winning in a
score of IL to TO- The line up:
Company n The Bank
MclnnIs ri Bramhall lg
Durham if Waterman TX
| TompkIns Clements rg
Foster g Ssyward C
Grady Is Parker rf
Stone If
The Telephone five won from the Shoe
Factory team in close and interesting
game with Carroll 5. Parker as referee.
the score was 10 to l6. The last two
minutes decided tie game when Ramsdell
shot a sensational basket TO the delight
of his team. The shoe factory five were
strengthened by ROB rts OF the local A.
A. The summary:
Telephone Shoe Factory
Smalley If A Roberts rb
Bowen RI Pendergast II
Saunders Sayward /
Spencer
Ramsdell lb4 Peters Ifs
Robertson rb Mariner If 2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-04-06

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court ST.. tele-
phone, 2l3.11. Sunday morning service
at 10.45. Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 730. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday. evening at 7.3O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
MISS MILDRED METER
BRIDE OF {. B. M'MULLEN
Wedding Performed at Home OF
the Brides Parents
at Elmhurst.

The first fall wedding In Elmhurst
took place on last Wednesday, eve
ming. at Pomona, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard A. Meter, when their
daughter, Mildred, became the bride
of Earl b. McMullen, of Newark.
Rev. Il. S. Mnker. or Marcus Hook,
performed the ceremony.
Miss Regina duRoss of this city was
maid of honor. and little Miss Vir-
glnia Hamilton, of Elizabeth. n. j.
the seven year old cousin OF the bride
was flower girl. Robert McCafferty
of this city was best man.
The decorations consisted of a soNt
bank of palms against which were
arranged pink chryeanthemums tn,
same flowers were used az decorations
on the mantel. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. 7. s. Mlnker. who
also sang "Oh Promise Me-.
The bride wore n charming gowr
of white duchess satin with an over
dress OF Spanish lace. Her veil which
was arranged as n Coronet was held II
place with n band OF pearls and orang,
blossoms. She carried n shower bou
quet of brides roses. Miss duRos,
wore yellow taffeta and carried M
arm bouquet of pink roses. The httl,
flower girl wore yellow crepe de chine
and carried a basket OF sweethear-
roses.
Following the ceremony n reception
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

They are combined OF the popu-
lar sport fabrics of the season,
plaid backed and double-faced, TO
reproduce the iaunty swagger type
Of mannish coat. Featuring the
new shades OF brown and grayish
blues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

Notch collars, large
lapels, two or four pocket effects,
patch or set-in, buttoned cuffs,
raglan sleeves, broad visible seams
and the new belts are among the
outstanding style features of these
new sport models.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
VOCATIONAL STUDENTS
INSPECT UNIVERSITY
Agricultural Field Day Oh.
served by High School Stu
dents of State.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Oct. 24.--Out of total of
27s vocational agricultural students
enrolled in the high schools OF the
State outside of Wilmington, 222 of
them attended the first annual "Vo-
cational Agricultural Field Day" at
the University OF Delaware yesterday.
There were delegations of students
from the foNowing schools: Bridge
vile. FELTON,, Frederick. Greenwood
Milton, Middletown. Lord Baltimore
Caesar Rodney, du Pont. Harrington
laurel, I4ewes, Newark, Seaford and
Smyrna.
Practically all of the visiting dele
cations came in automobiles or auto
trucks. Seven boys from the Lord
Baltimore high school near Ocean
View and Millville had to drive liz
miles and left home Mt $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning. Several other
delegations came almost as far.
Members OF the Agricultural Clut
OF the University headed by Wallac,
Cook acted as hosts TO the young
prospective farmers and took them or
AASP1NNApi II APs pNCi Nllt tAiiti
farm and through the university
buildings.
The work on the farm was explain
cd 10 the boys by the various mem
bers Of the Experiment Station staf
al follows: Agronomy plots. Pro
fessors Schuster and Runk and Mr.
Pence; orchards. Professors Deter
and Clark: dairying. Professor Baker
poultry, Mr.. Mumford and swine, Mr.
Tomhave.
At 4 picnic lunch on the university
farm lawn, the "Aggle" Club pro
vided cocoa and apples. after which
the boys IN charge OF Mr.. Armstrong
State Director of Vocational Agrlcul
ture. played games.
DR.. Il. w. Helm. State Director o
Vocational Education gave shor
talk in which he pointed out the i'm
portanCe of agriculture. lie said tina
while the total revenue of all tn
railroads in the country in 1919 wa
five billions OF dollars, the revenue O
the coal industry one and n half bil
lions and the steel industry one bil
Hon. for the same year 1919 the farr
products of the country brought !
billions Of dollars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove II.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do tho work
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. Tho pleasant. sugar
coated tablets arc taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver
stimulating them TO natural action
clearing the blood and gently purify
ing the entire system. They do that
which dangerous calomel does without
any OF the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty. sickenlng
gripping cathartlcs are derived from
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping pain or any dlsegreeeble ef'
feCts.
DIR. +. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted VIII
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely n vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: yo,
will know them by their olive color
Take ono or two every night for
week and note the effect. 15c and 30c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

Dean Charles a. McCue, head of the
school OF agriculture of tho Univer-
sity of Delaware gave a short talk
pointing out the Importance of agri-
culture In Delaware and DIR. III. V.
Holloway. State superintendent OF
public instruction also gave the
young students a talk in which he ex-
pressed the hope that many of them on
completing their high school work
would come to the University of Della
ware.
There was poultry, cattle and pig
Judging contests in which many of
the boys took keen interest. On the
return 10 the college from the farm
the site OF the proposed memorial
library was pointed out to the boys.
When they reached Delaware Col
| lege they were welcomed by Dean e
Lawrence Smith in a short address
| The visitors were taken through Old
| College and then to Frazer Field
after visiting several OF the other
| buildings.
DIR. Holm, who planned the trip pro-
poses 10 make II an annual affair as 4
means of interesting the agricultural
students more in the university.
| Tho instructors and students from
! the various high school follows.
Harringt ngton-Instructor, NJ. FYt2
gerald; students. Fred Gustafson
Carl Gustafson, Albert Karlick. Georg'
McCloskey, Kenneth Kirk. Ray Can
non. Henry Bullock. Drexel Bullock
Ellwood Jester, Frank Tharp. Benini
Anderson. Lawrence. George Short
Orin Crane and Harvey Locates.
Observation-Disclosures r. n. Jones
students, John Scott. Elmer Ldndale
Albert Palmer. William Napier
Lawrence Belts. Jehu Davis. Harr,
Lingo, William Sipple, Lester Martii
and Joseph Vineyard.
Middletown--Instru e. F
Vogel; students. Frank Roamer. Err
win Spicer Martin CHM. Joseph Arm
strong. Carlton Monty. Harry Pierce
Francis Maloney, Carlton Lyman
jackson Lafrerty. Bradford Naylor
Byard Wilson, George Clark BurgC
William Taylor, Fred Pool. Waite
Kohl. Leland Sinex, Albert Daniels
Gordon Armstrong. Frank Vansan
Irving VanHorn and Harry Arm
strong.
Mllton-Instruotor. r. L. Entwisle
students. Outteu. Palmer, Lingo. JET
ferson, Johnson. Welch. Reed. Jono
I.ank, Carey Cope. Goodwin. Locker
man. Mustard. Pepper and Draper.
!
students. Laurence Wiley, Earl Mer,
dith. Ralph Collision. Ralph Snow
berger. David Hostidler. Wilson Davi
John Annitt, Earle Hollis. Sewel NJ
, Ilvaine. Edwin Cngre. Paul Iiusl
berger, William Hanks, Warren Wat
Amos SfaNtnn unrrN Coulter E,Zl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Seldus, Windsor Morris and Charles

Seldus, Windsor Morris and Charles
Hatfield.
Smyrna, instructor, J. Fl. Mendin-
hall: Students, Jacob Slllut, George
Knots, William Curry. Edwin Hutch
inson, George Hunt. Thomas Tucker,
George Smith, John Dick. Howard
Green, Erwin Ferries, Ralph Deakyne,
Raymond Pusey, Charles Blundt, Alvin
Stillwell. Anton Jordvarka. Fletcher
Truax and Wilds Donovan.
Seaford, instructor. C. r. Snyder
Students, Claude Records Clark King,
Ezra Hill, Harry Jarman. Drummond
Jarman, Geutha Waller, William
Barnes. William Kinney. Walter Hat
field, Burton Allen. Leslie Blades. Ed
win Hughes, Carlton James. Randolph
Waller. Johnny Willin. Urica Graham
and William Lank.
Bridgeville. instructor, G.. A. Good
ling: Students, White, Carey, Vanden-
burg, Newton. Moore, Prcttyman. Rey-
nolds. Martin. Jacobs. Russell. Dawson
Johnson, Ray, Swain, Dickinson and
Drafer.
Laurel, instructor, r. 9. Brock
Students. Ford Warrington. Leon Tyn.
dal. Parker Wheatley, William West
William Wheatley. Edward Cratz
Robert Phillips, Norman Locates, Pau
Thompson. Carlton Phillips. ElwooC
Parson, Walter Bryan, Seth Phillips
Edwin Ralph. Norman Horsey. d
Truitt. Frank Goodly. james West
Gardner BryOn. George Bryon. VII
liam Spicer and Clarence Germain.
Lord Baltimore. instructor, @. C
Crocker: Students, Horace Pepper
Harold Lynch. George Barnett. Kendl,
Richards. Joseph Hall, Paul Kitchens
Calvin Dcrrlckson.
du Pont, instructor. #. A. Cooch, Jr.
Students. Rollo Taylor, William Betty
George Betty. Walter Suthard, War.
rem Hardin. Howard L,athaman, Ralpl
Betty, Thomas Hudson and Lestel
Potts.
Newark, instructor. Joseph Wneon
students, Arthur Mayer, Eugene May
er, Clifford buckingham, Lewis Green
Marshall Manns, Raymond Russell
Joseph Brown. William Ayres, Ralpl
buckingham. Herbert Pies,son, II. Con
ner, Willard Jordan, Martin Doordan
John Kirk, Franklin Knots and {
Higgins.
State College for Colored Studentf
instructor, WilNed Lawson: students
James Caldwell and Virgil jackson.
, ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
WOOdlawn Meeting.

On account of tho regular meeting
date failing on election day. the Wood
lawn Nelghborhood Association will
hold Its next regular meeting this
evening. Plans Will be made for n
Halloween celebration. All persons
living In the Woodlawn tract arc in
vited 10 attend the meeting. which will
bo held in the library, Sixth and Grant
avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Weather Changes Cause Sickness.

Extreme changes of weather during
fall cause many colds and coughs
For quick relief from throat. chest
and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds
and Group use Foley's Honey and Tar
Contains no opiates ingredients v-,nt-
ed on the wrapper. Largest selling
cough medicine in the world. "Foley's
Honey and Tar is tho most pleasa nj
and efficient remedy for coughs and
colds that l ever saw writes VIM.
Jones. FL Dara. Illinois. n. Il. Dan
forth II Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

WAS held. After tho reception, Mr..
and Mrs. McMullen left for a trip to
New York. They will be Mt home after
October 25 at the Radcliffe Apart
ments. 400 West Eighth street.
About rs quests were present from
New York, Philadelphia. Newark, N. j
Elizabeth, N. j., Perryville. Md. Balti.
more, BrandywIne Summit, Newark
Del, and this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
: WE GIVE YELLOW TRADING STAMPS :

Try an Every Even!-s Want Ad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29
EFFORT TO- END
COAL STRIKE TO
Be DELAYED
Any Move Toward Prompt
Settlement Regarded Fu-
tile by Administration
MEETING WEDNESDAY
Only Prices Will be Considered Then
Hoover Optimistic Over Prospect
of Agreement.

Washington. May 29.-Administra-
ton officials expect no decisive move
that may end the coal strike before
the middle or the end of June. An
other month or more must pass 1t is
stated in official circles, before any
serious shortage of coal will be felt,
and until that time comes, it is de-
clared again, it will be futile for the
Government to intervene or for one
side or the other to the controversy
to do more than surrender uncondi-
tionally.
In this connection it is stated for
the benefit of those who might have
misconceived the purpose of the BIZ
luminous conference that the meeting
called here for May 81 will not con-
Germ itself directly or indirectly with
a settlement of the strike.
This meeting, it is again explained,
will consider means of maintaining a
fair mine price of such non-union coal
as may be produced while the strike
lasts, and means of preventing a run
away market through speculation or
an increasing demand for such fuel
as may be available.
Such a program as has been pro-
posed, as a result of the preliminary
conference called by Secretary
Hoover can only be made effective
through voluntary agreement on the
part of the producers. If they refuse,
or if any considerable number Of
them prove recalcitrant, the whole
proposition will collapse.
Secretary Hoover, who is engineer
ing the program of "self-restraint," Is
hopeful of favorable action this week;
more hopeful, it is said than he was
at the end of the first conference. He
has been informed that already mine
prices which had begun to soar in GER
tain producing sections. had come
down materially, some of them as
much as 81 a ton If this proves to be
true, he is inclined to the conviction
that al agreement which will be eff
fective may be reached at the forth
coming meeting.
incidentally, it is stated that the
operators who will meet here Wednes-
day may have no strike on their hands
and therefore, could not well take
the lead in settling the dispute or in
discussing the issues which have para
lyzed larger part Of the coal indus
try of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29
SMYTH RECEIVES
REAPPOINTMENT
Was First Appointed to Of
flee by Governor Mann

Richmond. Va, May 29.-(SpeciaD
Captain W. Frank Smyth, of Abing-
don, state accountant, has been reap
pointed to office by Governor Trinkle
for a term of fuor years, beginning
July |. Captain Smyth has served in
his present capacity under four diff
ferent executives. He is widely known
and everywhere regarded as a most
energetic and efficient officer.
Under a bill passed by the recent
General Assembly the state account
ant is required, at least once in every
two wears, and at such other times
as the Governor may direct, to audit
accounts and records of every city
and county official and agency in the
State handling state funds, making a
detailed written report thereof to the
Governor within thirty days after
such audit.
Under terms of the present law the
state accountant can visit county
for the purpose of auditing records for
county purposes only at the request
of its board of supervisors. Under the
new law, effective July l, ne Is re-
Qulred TO auult all counties ana CllIeS
in Virginia each biennium, and to re-
port results of such audits 10 the
Governor. All state institutions, in
cluding normal schools, colleges,
and prisons, fall under his supervi-
sion. The state accountant, with two
assistants, performs this work.
Captain Smyth came to Richmond
from Abingdon. Washington county,
May l, 1884, when he was employed
as chief book-keeper in the office of
State Auditor Morton Marye He re-
signed in 1891, but returned two years
later to become general book k-keeper in
the office of the State Accountant,
then under the direction of Captain
Carlton Mccarthy. Here he served un-
til the resignation of Captain Nc
Carthy, who retired to become identi-
fled with the city government of Rich
mond.
Captain Smyth was named success
sor to Mccarthy as State Accountant
bv Governor William Hodges Mann
He was reappointed by Governors
Stuart and Davis, and is now named
by Governor Trinkle to continue II
Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29
REP. KETCHAM
MAKES ADDRESS
Annual Memorial Exercises
at National Cemetery
Yesterday
Large Crowd Present-Graves De-
cordted Under Direction of
Supt. TObin

The annua, memorial day exercises
held yesterday afternoon at the Ma
tional cemetery this city were largely
attended and an interesting program
was given. An address was made by
Representative John c. Ketcham, Of
Michigan. The exercises were presid-
ed over by Frank A. De Groot, divis-
ion commander. Sons of Veterans of
Washington. Miss Lucy NJ. Graves
read Lincoln's Gettysburg address and
there was a patriotic song by f. A.
Lang. Selections also were given by
a quartet composed Of Miss Graves,
Mrs. Strauss. Mr.. Field and Mr.. Clark.
Invocation and benediction were given
by Rev. Robert Browne. The firing Of
a salute by a squad from the 1l6th
Infantry, Company NJ. Capt. Law
renee Gardner. and the sounding of
taps brought the exercises to close.
The graves Of the veterans were deco
rated under the direction of Supt.
Thomas F.. Tobin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29
R. R. EMPLOYEES
WAGES ARE CUT
BY Rail BOARD
Majority of Those Affected
Are Maintenance of
Way Workers
DECREASE 5 CENTS
Reduction in Wages Will Mean Saw
ing of SiS,O0O,00O a Iear-Labor
Members Dissent.

Chicago. May 29.-More than Sls,-
600 900 was slashed from the wages
of 100000 railway employees in de-
cision by the United States Railroad
Labor Board last night.
The decreases, which averaged ,
cents per hour in the majority Of
cases followed cuts Of S400,000,00O
made last July by the board, Yester-
days decision, however, affects mostly
maintenance -of-way workers, al
though decisions arc pending affect
ing other classifications.
If the wage cuts made in the latest
decision are extended to other deci-
sions expected soon, it was pointed out
in railway circles, much Of the $780,
100000 increase given by the board in
1920 will be wiped out and wages re
stored to level which railway officials
have told the board will lead to new
era of development and open the way
to the employment of 100000 men.
The decision was signed by the three
railway members of the board and
public. A dissenting opinion was filed
by the three members representing
the labor group. The majority opln-
ion said that the wage cuts, effective
July !, were made in accordance with
decreases in the cost of living. The
minority opinion contended that the
wage scale provided in the decision
was insufficient to sustain life on the
basis of American standards.
The Boards decision followed the
hearing held on the request Of the
railroads for wage reductions and the
counter requests of several classes Of
employees for increases in pay. These
hearings began in Chicago, March 6,
and ended April %. All except three
or four of the larger railway systems
of the country were affected by the
hearing, which included all classes of