davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
VOTE FAVORS
new BUILDING
Taxpayers In Several Dis
tricts Back Proposed Pro-
jectS for New Schools
HINEMAN WINS
AT CLAYMONT

Elections were held in the special
school districts Of the State on Sat
urday at which the advocates of
new school buildings or the issuing
of bonds for such were elected.
Contests were keen in the clay
mont, Dover. Caesar Rodney,
Georgetown and Lewes districts.
In the Claymont special district.
oliver Hineman won over James B.
Vernon by 422 votes to 261. Hine-
man, II IS understood, was the can
didate of the advocates of a new
school. The voters of this district
recently endorsed a bond Issue OF
S26O,O0O, but failure TO secure bids
at or above par. prevented the sale
Of the bonds. The result OF the cleo
ton Saturday forecasts the reoffering
OF the bonds, the proceeds OF which
are 10 be added to s250.000 to be
donated by the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association toward the
erection Of a new graded school
building on a 14-acre site already
owned by the Claymont school
board
III AAlb OtOA 6tNOhh AASAAANN -
James II. Cbipman defeated Cyrus
Hatfield, who was an advocate of the
erection OF a new school building
site for which already has been pro-
vided by the Delaware School Aug
iliary.
In the Lewes district, the issue
centered about a proposal to lease the
old school building. since superseded
by the $3.50. 900 school. provided for
the town by p. S. DUPONT, to the
hospital DR.. James Beebe, for
whom the handsome new hospital
given to the town by Benjamin F.
Shaw. of this city. is named, won
over DR.. Joseph NJ. Martin. DR..
Beebe favored the lease.
In Dover, the issue was based on
the erection of a new school build
ing which necessitates a bond issue
of ss5,O0O, the latter to be voted
for at a special referendum vote 10
be taken June 90.
Both of the candidates in Dover
for School Commissioner. with but
one to elect, favored a new school
building. The candidates were,
William Charles Boyer a we'll
known insurance man. and Her
man C. Taylor a newspaper man.
The vote was one of the largest
7s9 votes being cast. Taylor leceiv-
known in Dover for many years,
ing 4SO and Boyer sos Taylor's
majority being ITS. Four ballots
were thrown out, as unofficial.
The contest at Ceasar Rodney
Special District including Camden,
Wyoming, Rising Sun ana rural dts
tricts adjacent, was also exciting.
624 votes being Cast. rne candi-
dates were John A. Barnard and
r. F. Brown. Barnard was the
victor. he receiving 344 votes and
Brown $50 votes. Barnard's ma
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
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E05SlSs @lli Observation-Disclosures
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AT THE ARCADIA

Today is the day set for the COM
mencement of the eDga cement Of
school Days" at the Arcadia the
atre with Wesley Barry playing the
leading role.
The ragged, bare-footed. freckle-
faced boy reaches the heights Of
his glory and is immortalized in the
lights and shadows of the screen.
in This photoplay. school Days"
is an undying memory to the days
when 1--WE were couple of kids"
Wesley Barry is the choice for
the freckle-faced hero. Anyone
who has ever seen Yves knows full
well that he is the right selection
for the role OF speck Brown in this
picture. Boys at his age do not pre-
tend to be handsome particularly
clever OF brave. They are Jus. kills
and their life is one round of mis-
chief. innocent merriment and an
effort to escape the burdensome
lessons of the classroom.
A special prizma natural color
picture called school Memories
will also be shown on Arcadia s
program.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
AT THE MAJESTIC

a western story with a new kind
of hero is His Back Againsf the
Wall" which the Majestic has be-
ginning today.
Throughout the history of the
West in the photoplay the heroes
of all the thrilling tales OF the wild
plains and high hills, have been
big swagger, brave fellows with a
desire for danger and a way OF
coming out triumphant
But all precedent is set aside by
His Back Against the Wall" and
a little, timid fellow with nothing
OF the "he-man" about him becomes
the hero.
The picture tells of the adventures
that. happened to Jeremy Dice, a
finlsher in an East Side tailor shop
in New York, whose ambitions in
life consisted in being a fashy
dresser and a swell" dancer. Jere-
my who is an abject coward, loses
his job and shifts West to find him.
self accidentally a hero because
two robbers shot and killed them
selves in his presence and left him
in charge for the grateful citizens
to find him.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
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.crAIR AND WARMER.

~Fair and Warmer" had its initial
presentation. by the Wilmington
Players Company, at the Garrack
Theatre on Saturday night. 1t prov
ed 10 be unusually good. 1t will be
offsred at the theatre all week,with
mAiness Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon.
The story of Fair and Warmer
furnishes plenty of laughter. Billy
is perhaps already known. Billy
and Blanny, two little "innocents'
have been thrown together for an
evening when Billy's gay little wife
and Blanny's pleasure-loving hus
band decide upon an evening OF their
own merriment. Blanny and Billy
decide to amuse themselves ard sue
eeed in no uncertain manner. The
refreshments they serve TO each
other must have been as bad as
home-brew hootch because they
both commence TO see green eie-
vators" and here enact a s9ene that
is one of the most hilarious over
presented on the stage.
The players who comprise the
company are all able artists. George
Cripps and Miss Lee Smith, as the
leads carried the burden of the
story very capably. Mr.. Cripps is
a real comedian and has a delight
ful stage presence. Miss Smith, be-
sides being charming in appearance
has qualities as a comedienne that
cannot be overestimated. The rest
of the company were well cast for
the other rolls OF the story.
Professor Paul Carpenter FORM
erly of Wilmington. but now head
of the violin department Of the |
School of Fine Arts at the Oklaho-
ma State University was the SOLO
ist between the acts. Mr.. Carpenter is |
in town for a short visit and was Sc
cured by the Wilmington Players
to furnish special music during his
stay here. His accompanist was Miss
Beatrice Kusoha, also an able musi-
cian-
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
Thousands Reporting Re-
lief from the Free Bottles
of Health-KiSt Rheuma-
tism Remedy Being Dis
tributed From Eckerd's,
5l3 Market Street
Today the Last Day of the Free
Distribution

Thousands OF Wilmington's rheu-
matics called at Eokerd's. 51s Market
street. and secured free bot
ties Of the new Health-Kist Rheuma-
tism Remedy. Reports Of miraculous
relief are pouring in Old chronic cases
have had their first relief in years. All
forms OF rheumatism are disappearing
before the new Rheumatic Remedy,
Health -Kist.
No case OF rheumtism too old to Sc
cure relief from Heslth-Kist Rheuma-
tlsm Remedy.
II you have Acute. Inhammatory,
Gouty. Muscular, Sciatlc. or Chronic
Rheumatism. be sure and secure
free bottle Of Health-IIist Rheumatism
Remedy and note how quickly you will
be relieved. usually in from three to Ave
days.
II you have sharp. shooting pains in
the arms, legs. side. breast or back,
or soreness of any part Of the body. be
sure and call at Eckerd's, 5is Market
ST., for free bottle Of Health-Kist
Rheumatism Remedy.
II you suffer from a stlff back, stiff
or swollen joints, lameness or pains IN
the hips or lolns, chronic rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbagO or pain In the back
be sure and secure a free bottle OF
Health -TSist rheumatism Remedy and
note how the pain will be relieved in
from one TO three hours.
Health Kist Rheumatism Remedy will
not irirtate or upset the stomach.
Health-kist rheumatism Remedy is
guaranteed TO be absolutely harmless
ana strong tonic in building up the
weak and debilitated.
II the great toe joint is swollen and
sore; II you have stiffness Of the shoul-
ders, crick in the back or neck; II
you have pain in the back, hips or
loins; II the ankles and feet are swol-
larged, red and tender; II you have
pain in the hips and down the legs.
stiffness and soreness Of the muscles:
II you have stiffness and contraction
OF the tendons. shooting pains in diff
ferent parts OF the body; II you ex
perience a catch in the back when ris-
ing from a chair, a sharp pain in the
hips when taking a sudden step, or
lameness, tenderness and swelling OF
the joints, be sure and cali for a free
bottle Of Health -Kist rheumatism
Remedy at Eckerd's, 5l3 Market ST. Not
a penny TO pay-absolutely free.
Every sufferer from Rheumatism Is
invited TO call for free bottle Of
Health-Kist rheumatism Remedy, at
Eckerd's, 5l3 Market ST.
There viii be no charge whatever for
this free bottle Of Health Kist Rheu-
matism Remedy
Today is the last day Of the free dis
tribution.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
URSULINE TO HAVE
GARDEN PARTY

The Alumnae Association of the
Ursuline Academy has completed ar
rangements for the annual garden
party next Saturday evening. Sup
per will be served from until s
o'clock on the lawn of Grant Lodge
Pennsylvania avenue and Harrison
street. Beckley's Orchestra will fur
nish music. The affair is being given
for the benefit of the new building
fund of the Academy. Arrangements
are in charge of the officers of the
executive board, which are as fol-
lows:
Mrs. II. @. Lawson, president;
Miss Sara f. Malloy, Miss Eleanor
Donnahue. Miss Mary r. A. Rossell,
Miss Katherine Daley. Mrs. f. A.
Kirby, Miss Ellen r. Ford. Miss
Mary Shaw. Miss Marian Casey, Miss
julia Casey and Miss Margaret Kane
Those who will assist in the vari-
Gus departments are:
Delicatessen - Mrs. Edward F.
Cruml'sh, chairman; Miss Mary
Keely, Miss Olive r. Byrne, Miss
Julia Casey, Miss Ellen r. Ford,
Miss Sara F. Malloy, Miss Marguer-
ite Gallagher, Miss Agnes Horty,
Mrs. F. A. Kirby, Miss Anne Mullin.
Miss zita Clark, Miss Margaret
Kane, Miss Anna Kane and Miss
Margaret Mulligan.
Candy-Miss Eleanor Donnahue.
Miss Mary Donnahue.
Miss Katherine Kienle. Miss Anna
Elliott. Miss May L. Horty, Miss
Katherine Horty, Miss Katherine
Daley, Miss Mary Keenan, and Miss
Helen McAteer.
Cake-Mrs. John Devine. chair
man; Miss Mary Devine, Miss Mary
O'Keefe, Miss Marie Celia, Miss
Mary Gillespie. Miss Jean Hughes.
Miss Margaret McCafferty, Miss
Margaret Kelly, Miss Florence Buck
ley. Miss Alice Dougherty and Miss
May Dougherty.
Fish pond-Miss Kitty Dougherty
-
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
THRoNGs AT sHELUPor

Record breaking crowds continue
at Shellpot Park and there is every
reason to believe that all records for
attendance will be broken this sea
son. The park is the largest In this
section so far as the number OF
amusement devices are concerned
and is attracting almost as many
people from Chester, Marcus Hook
and suburban points about Whining
ton as from this city and the attend
ance from Wilmington has always
been large. Brandywine Springs
Park continues to hold the record
as a picnic and excursion resort and
there is no better place for such an
affair. In addition TO the fine pic
mic grounds the usual park amuse-
ments are provided.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
ITCHING BURNING
RASH ON ARM
Unable To Do Work. In Pain Day
and Night. Cutlcura Healed,

"A severe rash broke out on my
arm and was unable to do my
work for few weeks. l could not
sleep as the breaking out itched and
burned, and was in pain day and
night. tried several remedies with
out success. began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and after one
weeks use saw an improvement. /
continued using them and in two
months was completely healed"
(Signed) Mrs. Wagner, 2si Water
bury ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cuticura Soap TO cleanse and pu-
rify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe
and heal and Cuticura Tslcum to
powder and perfume are ideal for
daily toilet purposes.
Sample Eaeh Yres BY Ean. Address: "cus,eura Lab
erAtoriss, Dept. II, Maiden as. HAss." Sold every
where Soap De Oiutmsnt 2S and Soc. Talcum 25c
Ez1 CutieurA Soap shaves without mug.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
AT THE QUEEN

Wallace Reid gets back 10 his pet
hobby of auto riding in his new pic
ture Across the Continent" book
ed for an engagement this week at
the Queen theatre
Wally is at his best behind the
wheel of a racing car. In Across
the Continent" Reid is found as the
happy go-lucky Jimmy Dent whose
father manufactured car that sold
a thousand times more frequently
than any other car. Byron Nor
gan who has written practically all
of Wally's auto stories, has come to
ths front with the best one in this
picture. He has introduced a new
kind of tale and has hammered into
1t all sorts Of action. thrills and
love romance.
Mack Sennetts new laugh crea-
ton by Heck" is the comedy
showing on this program II is Of
the best Sennett brand of fun and
has host of good funnakers.
AT THE SAVOY
One of the biggest and most gi
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

board the amount requested in its
budget. There will likely be a meet
ing OF the finance committee prior
to the regular meeting OF the board.
at which time some decision may be
reached regarding the salary ques-
tion.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
and Miss Marian Walsh.

and Miss Marian Walsh.
Novelties-Miss Louise c. Hughes
chairman; Miss Marian Casey. Miss
Mercedes Walsh, Miss Loretta Smith
Miss Helen Casey. Mrs. zadoc Poo
and Mrs. George w. Rush.
Ice cream-Miss Mary ]. Russell
chairman; Miss Mary Shaw, Miss
Margaret Ford. Miss Anna Ford.
Miss Mary Ford, Miss Anne Hanley,
Miss Mary Buckley. Miss Mary Hig-
gins and Miss Ellen Kellar.
Soft drinks-Miss Helen O'Toole
and Miss Jean Kaiser.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

The Want Ads are the greatest
medium on earth for solving COM
plex household problems. They buy
and sell furniture. they rent and
buy homes and dispose in the most
profitable manner of anything per-
tanning to the home. Use the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

The Want Ads save energy. time
and money.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

jority was 81. Seven ballots were
thrown out as unofficial.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
AT THE SAVOY

One of the biggest and most 81
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
Law Requires Pistols
To Be Registered

Every citizen Of Kentucky who
owns a pistol or revolevr will be re-
quired to register il with the county
clerk Of the county in which he re-
sides and every dealer who handles
pistols must pay annual license fee
Of s25. under provisions Of a Law
which vas passed by the General As
sembly
A Zee Of sl.OO is required with
the registration ofthe pistol and the
county clerk is required TO furnish
the the Secretary Of State with a
complete lis, Of all persons register
ing pistols.
Any person convicted Of not regis
tering his gun shall be subject to a
fine Of from s. to $500 or confne-
ment in jail for thirty days to six
months. A similar penalty is pro-
vided for any dealer who fails 20
obtain a license 20 buy and sell pis-
tols Any unregistered pistol will
be forfeited 10 the commonwealth
and sold by the sheriff.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
CARTERsvILLE

Rev. J. ". hey. % Msrcsyille. i.
visiting Mr. J. d. Carter
Mr.. and Mr.. Rack Hester visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jef DAVIS Sunday.
Mr.. A. r. Carter wa. called 70
Richmond Monday on business.
Mrs Mary Carter and children
visited at Berea from Thursday until
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gabbard. OF
Berea were the guest. 81 Mr. Susie
Renfro Sunday.
Mr. and Mn. J. u. Carter. Mr..
Stinne,t and Rev hey attended
preaching at Lawson Chapei Sunday
Miss Jennie Hall. Mr. Nancy Hall
Mr. Walter Tankersley and sister,
Kate. were guests OF Misses Cora and
Myrtle Carter Sunday afternoon.
Quite an excitement was created
at Car;ersville Sunday evening when
Walter Conn stabbed Mr. Frank Car
ter just below the heart. Or. p II.
Smith. Of Pain, Lick. DR.. q r. Rob
inson and wife Of Berea were called
to dress the wounds He was remoy-
ed Ia the Robinson Hospital Sunday
night and will be operated on Monday
his condition being very serious. He
has the sympathy Of the community
as he 10 an orphan boy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs.. W NJ holland. Of Sill
yer Greek have taken rooms a, Parks
fat Mr.. holland has opened up a
blacksmith shop at the old Edd VII
liam's stand.
Misses Emma Burchell and Jessie
Mae Hammack were week end visitors
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. g. Bother al RIA
VIENNA and guests Sunday % Rev.
and Mrs.. Cleo Purvis.
Word has been received that Miss
Florence Estridgc. who was run
down by an auto IN New York City,
was seriously injured and her mother
has gone to her bedside.
Mr.. j. r. Smith. Of Lexington.
one o. the head men AZ the Expert
mcnt Station. delivered very IN.
tcrcsting address to the Poultry Club
members at their last meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J ID. Burchell and
Miss Emma Burchell. Misses Ellen
and Cynthia Pruit were in Lancaster
Sunday afternoon and were guests
Of Mr.. W. y. Lsckey and family.
Rev u. J. Skaggs and family left
Saturday to make their home in
woodburn, Ny. where Mr.. Skaggs
has accepted the pas;orate. Mr. and
Mr.. Skaggs have made many friends
here who regret TO see them leave.
Quite an excitement was created
"Wednesday morning when Parks fiat
caught on fire. Il was thought at
one time the building could not be
saved bu, by the rapid work Of sew
eral men, who came to the rescue.
with a number Of FIRE extingui.hers
the flames were soon under control.
The representative Of the Record
who gave Paint Lick such nice
write up in las, week. paper did not
ge; of Of "Main Street" in his de
scription therefore he did not get all
our business men.
RANT LICK can boast OF two good
doctors, =. n. Smith. whose office is
over the Postoffice and G.. c. Good.
man. who has his office over Peoples
Bank. Also a dentist. DIR. H. J. Pat
rick. whose Office adjoins DR.. Good
mans and who has been a resident
Of Paint Lick for ten or more years.
doing good work and receiving plenty
Of u. DIR. Patrick was appointed one
Of the State examiners Of the Dental
Association a, is last meeting in
Louisville abou; two weeks ago.
Then there is Miss Kate Ely. who
has been Pain, Liek's leading dress
maker for ! 5 years or more. who gets
all the work she can do nccessiiating
the help Of one or more through the
busy season and often turning out
seven dresses complete per week.
A. how our town has improved
in the last few years We will take
the work a, the depot. Fifteen years
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
McRoberts Drug Store

up Of the men was made. Even af-
ter the check up was made and 1, was
found that Huffman and Vigano
were missing, hope was still held
out that they were probably some
where else than in the charred bunk
hou-. but when the walls Of the
bunk house collapsed their bodies
burned 20 a c.nder. were discovered
by the parties hunting for the miss
ing men.
Huffman was an eN--ervice man,
80 years Of age and a native Of Ken.
lucky.
Vigano was the l6-year-old son Of
Pete Nigano. rancher. who resides
one mile South Of the Valley Alfalfa
Land Compsny's ranch. He was Wis
iting the bunk house. according to
statements given out, when the
tragedy happened.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
DOINCS AT PAINT LICK
Interesting News OF Eas, End Capitol Gathered BY Alert
Correspondents

Mr. John Davis u improving after
several days illness.
". e.. Mcwhortcr was a visitor in
Paint Lick Tor the weekend.
Miss Opal Garnet, was the guest Of
ai.s Ava Mcwhor,cr sunday
Mis-. Annie white visited relatives
at Silver Greek the past week.
Lexington Cream Flour. $3.50 per
hundred J. ~ R.i.,on.
Mr.. Goebel Pruit. ~ Befca Col
lcye. spent the weekend with home
folks
Miss Crace Hall. Who u in school
a, Bowling Green spent Easter at
home.
Mr. and Mr.. X. l.. tin aud chill
dren we're recent visitor. IN Rich
msnd
Ms. Elizabeth Conn spent several
day. with Miss Beulah Edwards this
week.
Mr.. Junetta Morris. Of Grccnville
H.. 10 visiting her neice. Mr.. X. q.
Wood
Several FROM here attended the
ball game at Crab Orchard Saturday
afternoon.
Dr g. 4 Goodman and family
moved the pas, week to the Baptis,
parsonage.
MIR. Lewis Morgan and family. Of
Berca. spent Faster with Mr.. and
MR.. pruit
Mr.. Il D. Brown b. seriously III
Sith pneumonia at his home near
whites Station
Mes.rs. VIM. DAVIS and Leslie
Prut were In Lexington Easter TO
see their hes, girls
The ". {. 7. 4. will have their
regular meeting Friday afternoon
With Mr.. Thos Logsdon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Miller. Of
Flat Woods were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs ollie Boian.
Paint Lick school was out Tuesday
for the grades The High School
will have four more weeks.
Mrs. Jack DAVIS and family visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Bal
lard. In Lancaster Sunday.
Rev. l.. y. Bowling was mingling
with old friends in our town the pas,
week and was accompanied by has
son.
Miss Anna Bell, Ballard returned
TO her home in Lancaster Sunday Of
ter spending several days with her
cousin. Miss Lucille Davis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

ago the agent did a business % about
$500 per month. not including ex-
press Today the busine. often
runs 20 100000 per month. not
withstanding there are 80 many
trucks each week A. tina, time ex.
press business was about 5000 per
month while now o, often runs siOO
and over Time and space forbid US
10 mention any more.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
STOVES EXPLODE
Oscar Huffman With Two
Companies Lose Lives In
Ranch House Fire

More particulars Of the death of
Oscar Huffman which occurred at
Tulare, California "A few weeks ago
are gotten from a daily Of that state
which says;
The charred remains Of Oscar
Huffman and Amslio vigano, who
met their death in the accidental
fire were brought 10 Tulare recent
IL. Both bodies were burned almost
to cinders
A coroner's inques, was held and
returned a verdict that both men had
met their death accidentally as a re-
suit Of an accidental fire.
G.. W Dalton. one Of the five men
in the bunk house at the time OF the
accident. declared at the inquest held
over the bodies Of Huffman and Wig
ano that the hre occurred about :
O'Clock Friday night after the men
had eaten their supper and returned
TO the bunk house.
lie said that the fire had been
built in the stove IN the bunk house
in order TO dry the clothing Of the
men who had gotten wet during the
afternoon. Huffman vas sitting on
the floor and the other men were
either standing up abou, the room or
i,.t,., Na..-r mn tb., hunks
Fatal Explosion.
Dalton said that one Of the men,
believed to be Baker, poured oil on
the fire and that after that the eN-
plosion followed so rapidly that he
did not have very clear concep-
ton Of what really happened
Dalton said that he was blinded
by the flames and smoke imediately
after the explosion, but that he grab
bed his sweater and opened the door
by which he was standing and rush
ed for the open. He said that he
was followed by Baker and Hale.
pahtfs paltoU -Aakfus ran " u UAAA
hole and Hale jumped into water
mole near by Dalton stated that he
could not tell why Huffman and
vigano did not get out Of the burn.
ing building. but he declared that
he thought they were overcome by
the flames
Joe T.. R. Barnum. manager Of
the ranch stated at the inquest that
he Was eating supper when he heard
a woman scream and that when he
ran TO determine what the matter
Was he discovered that the bunk
house was in flames. That two men
were trapped in the bunk house was
not known AZ first. The men VINO
got out Of the seething eauldron Of
flames could give no account Of who
was safe and who Was missing and
II Was no, learned III a,Hunmsn and
vigano werr missing until q check
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
Ladies Attention

Beginning tais week ! will have
one pattern nat each week. Any one
desiring the latest up-to-the minute
In millinery Niil do well to see these
hats before buying elsewhere Prices
right Mrs " Y. Patrick.
Itt PANT Lick Ky