davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
COMMENCEMENT SERMON.

Dover. June 1.-THE sermon 20 the
graduating class OF Dover High
School was preached yesterday at the
First Presbyterian Church by Rev. q.
Ashworth Burslen.
The sermon 20 the graduating class
Of the state College for Colored STU
dents was preached in the College
Chapel yesterday afternoon by Rev.
pr. w. g. Thompson. pastor of Zion
NJ. r. Church. Wilmington.
Would n saving of 259c on your
Automobile Insurance appeal to you7
II 80. write or telephone Pennsylvania
Indemnity Exchange. 907 King street,
Wilmington, Del. Telephone. bo2e.-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Cheetertown. Md, juno 12,-Kent
county's road building program for
this summer includes tho expenditure
Of s15O.000 on three contracts as fol
lows: 134 miles. Betterton -Still Pond
road. awarded to the Webster Con
struCtiou Company for s30,S00; a half
mile through the town Of Rock Han,
to connecting the state road from
Chestertown@ to the, Rock Hall ferry.
awarded TO the Kaufman Construction
Co. for s13.OsS. and 4.Sl miles between
Mnlington and Massey, giving con
tinuous state road from Millington TO
Baltimore. awarded to the Kaufman
Construction Co. for 100000. This
work is TO he completed before the
winter sets in.
Miss Emily Blackiston. daughter Of
Lewis Blackiston OF Rock Hall, has
been taken to a Baltimore hospital,
suffering with blood poisoning, caue
cd by an injury 10 one OF her hands.
The Parent Teachers Association OF
the Chestertown high school has elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. w. Walter
Chapman; president, Mrs. David
=. Ford; secretary, Mrs. Ella Robin
son; treasurer. Mrs. Percy V. Hend-
rickson.
The term of County Treasurer Mer-
rick Clements expired on June !
Leonard Wilson succeeds him.
Ri Shockley has moved to Selby-
vile, Del.
The Kent County Medical Society
has elected Drs. G. l.. Copeland OF
Millington, II. y. Copeland and J
Franklin of Chestertown, and Dr
Louis +. Atwell Of Still Pond. TO mem
bership. An effort will be made to In
duce the physicians OF Queen Anne
county TO join the Kent physicians in
the formation Of twin-county society
Norman Z. Ford Of near Galena has
purchased the Isaac y. Huey farm
of 1856 acres. near Massey, for s6.975
Hugh Noon died AZ his home neal
Rock Hall on Tuesday, aged 64 years
William f. Embert, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles E. Embert. of this town
and Miss Sarah V. Middleton. of ROcl
Hall, We're married on Wednesday.
Austin J. Bowers and Ruth y. Lee
both Of Crumpton. We're quietly mar
ried on Monday.
The following boys represented III,
| Chestertown High school in the an
nual state meet at Homewood. Balti
/ more, on Friday: Robert Parsons. Cal
vim Price. John Jones, Walter Barnes
Vernon Kirby. Martin Sutton. White
ley Wallace. William Blakeney, Henr,
Matthews, Harry Schrelber, Bill Usil
ton. William Uric, Thomas Maslin
William Willis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
SCHOONER HITS A BRIDGE.

schooner William T. Parker. Captain
Clyde Inslcy. OF Bivalve, Md. master
loaded with $50 tons OF fertilizer ma
terial for Seaford firm, yesterday
accidentally ran into the drawhridge
at Vienna, Md, while coming up the
Nanticoke river. causing damage TO
the vessel 20 the extent Of $500. The
bridge was only slightly damaged.
After the vessel reached here she met
with another accident, when she be-
came wedged at the dock. being gotten
out after considerable difficulty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
CHESTERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Chestertown, Nd, June 1.-THE
commencement exercises at the Ches-
tertown High school began Friday
night with the defamation contest
for the L. Bates Russell and Fred G..
Csilton gold medals. First prize for
the boys was awarded TO c. Norman
Crow, and the girls prize went TO Miss
Clara Willis upon a triple tie which
required the drawing Of straws. Miss
Wills drew the short straw and won.
Class night exercises will be held this
evening. the Alumni reunion and ban
quet tomorrow evening. and the com
mencement exercises in William Smith
Hall. Washington College, on Wednes-
day evening. Rev. J. A. Dudley, pastor
Of Denton Methodist Protestant
Church, viii deliver the address to the
graduates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
THE REESE FORMULA Ri IS
GIVEN CREDIT OF RESTORING
Wilmington WOMAN TO HEALTH

was in such run down comdition that
did not think | would ,fver recover.
After spending much money for medi-
cines and doctors bills, which only re-
lieyed me very little, friend brought
me bottle oi R~I1 and urgM roe 20 give
i trial, which took and found Il 20
give me relief But not b&ng able %
secure this formula in any Of The stores
in Wilmington. purchased safne direct
from their factory, IN Huntington, West
Virginia and after taking three additional
bottles Of R-il, ! arm glad to state that
J have fully recovered and feel Enc in
every way TAKE great pleasure in
recommending this wonderful tonic.
II you suffer from stomach, liver or
kidney trouble Of any sort 20 20 your
druggist or Eckerd's Cut Rate Stores,
d13 or III Market street. and ge' a bottle
Of Reese Formula R-Il There is health
and happiness in every bottle,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12

exercise. Among the points he has
made since last weeks bulletin are:
kaneas City. Olathc-vwhere he hit the
famous Santa Fe trail--Melvera, En-
poria, Cottonwood Falls. Florence. in
the oil fields, Sylvia. Hutchison. the
heart OF the wheat belt Of that State
Kingsley. STAFFORD. Halstead. st. John.
Lewee, and Garden City. all In Kansas.
BY this time he is probably at Den
x..r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
MARRIED IN THE SOUTH.

Dover. June 12.-Mrs. A. T.. Watson
announces tho marriage of her daugh-
ter. Miss Lydia Watson. 10 Frank :.
pritchett. both of Dover. The wedding
took place at Kingston. y. G.. where
Miss Watson was visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil &. Fulton. Jr. Mr.. Prit-
chott being employed in road construc-
tion work near Kingston with former
chief Engineer Upham Of the Del
aware state Highway Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
AUTOS HELP STATE TREASURY.

Dover. June i2.--Secretary OF State
Benson reports that the receipts from
automobile licenses for May past was
upwards OF $4,000 more than In Mai.
1894. and that the receipts for April
was $1,000 more than a year ago.
Secretary Benson also reports that
tho receipts from all sources through
his Office. including automobile. cor
porations. etc. for the month of May
amounted 60 3i0I 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
Mrs. John McDonough Of
Wilmington Had Given Up
All Hopes Of Recovery Until
She Tried Reese Formula
R-11.

This statement of Mrs. John MELON
ough of Nineteenth and Rising Sun
Lane, Wilmington, Del, which is given
below. is typical of many Tint 0re
received by the demonstrators Of the
famous stomach. liver and kidney tonic,
the Reese Formula R-ll
Mrs McDonough saws: Two years
ago was in rundown condition suffer
ing from the after effects of influenza.
had no appetite and lost considerably
in weight. My nerves were so shattered
that the slightest noise made me tremble
like leaf In fact my entire system
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
TOURING THE CONTINENT.

Seaford. June i2.--Robert X. Noble.
son of 5. NJ. Noble. n farmer residing
between Seaford and Bri6geville. who
is speeding westward on his coast
to-coast" bicycle tour. has entered the
oastern part OF Colorado. He writes
that he is improving In health as a
result Of the outdoor life and daily
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
STAFFORD WEDDINGS.

Sesford. June 12-Wiliam G. Cooper
cf Seaford and Miss Margaret Wise
of Philadelphia were married in that
city, Saturday. They left Immediately
following the ceremony for a honey
moon trip to Atlantic City. y. J.. after
which they Will come TO Seaford and
reside with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Lane,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Seaford, June 12.--Some excitement
was caused at fredericksburg. when a
two-horse wagon, loaded with straw.
and driven by Robert Wright. of near
Seaford. ran away while going down
the main thoroughfare OF the town.
Nobody was hurt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
Senator I,pnroot Here.

Colonel Thomas W. Miller. allen
property custodian, had ns his week
end guest Senator Irvine l.. Jenroot
Of Wisconsin. who delivered tho com
mencemeut address at tho Mems COL
lege OF the Unlverelty of Delaware
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
FINANCING CHURCH.
Every Evenini

Chcstertown, June t2.--l,ev. Leon
ard u. Smith. pastor or the Peninsula
Methodist Protestant Church. VIII
mington, and Rev. j. NJ Sheridan. Of
the Church Extension Society of the
Maryland Conference were In Chez
tertown last week on business In con-
ncctlon with the now church now be-
Ing erected in Wilmington. They made
an arrangement with the Third Ma
uonaL Bank for financing part of the
work being done by Methodist Pro-
testants IN Wilmington.
IN.....-.. I...a..I...< A Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
clubmen At Church.

The Mep'e Club OF ST. Andrews
Church attended the morning service
at st. Andrews yesterday. Tho SER
mon WAS preached by Rev ". ~. Ford.
assistant rector. who ls member OF
tho cliIh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
chprcb Movie controyersy EnA..

The argument over Me proprie,y Il
showing motion pictures I'm church has
been dropped by Rev, Carlisle Hub
bard and Hev. Leonard White, Meth
odis, Episcopal minister's fNr the time
Iein9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12

Classified ads In Every Evening are
putting For Rent signs out of fashion.
Phone your ads now.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRES

Arrow Grip jack
of zing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
These Prices Available at al our
Sub-Agencies
40 West Fourth Street
You have all heard of tho Collins
Puncture-Proof Tube.

Many Of you have used them and had the
satisfaction Of not being annoyed with pune
lures During this ten-day sale, everybody
will have the opportunity Of buying this
wonderful tube at the extreme low prices
listed below. We wish you to have the salts
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-13
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Maysvllle Women are Learning
The Cause.

Women often suffrr, not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness,
Irregular urinary passages weak
ness, languor-
Each a torture of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from
a Maysville citizen.
Mrs. W. A. Schatzmann, COS East
Second street, Maysville gave the fol-
lowing statement November 10, 1916:
"Grom the beenfit have derived
from the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills
l have every reason to recommend
them. Whenever my kidneys have
been irregular in action or have suf-
fered with a weakness or lameness
through the small of my back l have
used a box or so of Doan's and they
have always cured the attack quickly
On November %, 1920, Mrs. Schatz-
mann said: "Doan's Kidney Pills GER
tainly do all that is claimed for them.
gladly recommend them again.
Doan's gave me lasting cure"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply as for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Schatzmann had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-13
FARMERS FIND CULLS
DO NOT PRODUCE EGGS.

Lexington, Ky. - Eighty hens culled
from the flock Of $50 Brown Leghorns
owned by W. w. Hampton, an Oldham
county farmer who lives near Goshen,
failed to produce a single egg during
the week after they were removed
from the flock, according to report
whic hhe has just made on the culling
demonstration conducted on his farm
by poultrymen Of the College of Agri-
culture. Scores Of reports being re-
ceived on similar demonstrations con-
Quoted in all parts of the state during
the last few weeks by the college poul-
trymen and county agricultural agents
show that practically every poultry
flock in the state contains a surprising
percentage of boarder hens that can
be disposed OF without reducing the
egg production of the flock.
During the week before culling the
1SG hens in Mr.. Mampton's flock pro
duced $50 eggs. During the week after
the so loafer hens we're removed. the
| 100 hens produced as many eggs as
the $50 had produced during the week
before culling.
Similar results were obtained by Mr
Lee Kendall who lives near Camp
bellsvillc, Taylor county, and who also
had her flock culled as a demonstra
ton for farmers and poultry keeper:
in that section of the state. FifteeI
hens removed from her flock of Al
Barred Plymouth Rocks because the!
showed the characteristic signs of be
ing low producers failed to lay singh
egg during the wee kafter culline
During the week before culling, the 4
hens of the fluock produced total o
80 eggs Will the SO hens that wer
kept as layers produced "a eggs during
the week after culling.
Sixty hens in a mixed flock owne
by Mrs. Charles Gentry, Fayette coun
ty, produced a total of 50 eggs durin
the week before the culling demonstra
ton on her farm while the so hens tina
were kept as layers laid total of B
eggs daring the week aftor the cullinf
The ten hens removed as culls faile
to produce an egg during the wee
after they were removed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-13

New York Opera training GER
tainly does develop ones voice. The
other afternoon. the most terrible
screams ] ever heard suddenly pene-
trated my Office walls. evidently com
ing from the street eleven floors be-
low. For at least fou minutes,
woman screamed, with agony, terror
and everything else blood-curdling in
her voice. To me, it meant only one
thing Some poor mother was seeing
her child crushed beneath the wheels
OF a motor truck. Every window in the
neighboring buildings were thrown
open and office workers leaned out
while crowds came running from Fifth
avenue. But no child had ben injured.
no ones bones had been broken. A
former musical comedy singer had
just discovered her husband whom she
had been seeking for six years in order
TO get the alimony due her! ltseems
she was standing in the entrance TO
our building when she saw him pass
by. The screams followed. Albert Gal
latin Wheeler, the husband In ques-
ton, said that he never was so glad to
see a policeman ms he was the one who
arrived first and Gained the screams
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-13
SOYBEAN AND CORN GROWERS
STUDY SEED SAVING METHODS

Lexington, Ky.-Now that corn and
soybeans are maturing in all parts OF
the state, many farmers who have the
two crops growing together are Won
dering how they can harvest enough
bean seed to plant soys in all their
corn next year. Pulling a half ton or
more fbeans and stalks, storing them
in the barn for a while and then later
failing them out is perhaps the best
method of solving this problem, ac-
cording to Ralph Kenney, soils and
crops specialist of the College OF Az
riculture.
"A half town OF beans and stalks can
be pulled with little difficulty and
thrown into wagon bed driven
through the corn field. Leaving the
stalks and the beans in tho barn until
late winter before the seeds are fail
ed out Ii u first class method OF stor
Ing them since they are kept loose and
dry II the beans are threshed I'm
mediatoly after being pulled, they are
apto Ia be ruined II they become damp
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-13
NeWY6j1k
F.. Letter
byLucyJeau1eP Price

And they say that motion pictures
do not tend to elevate! What about
this? A month ago, Morris Kohn was
raided Blu burglars and all Of his pri-
vate stock of pre-prohibition liquor
stolen. The other day, he found almost
all Of 1t stacked on his front porch and
the following note tied to one pack
age: Here's some o fyour booze back.
Since we took 1t we got to thinking
you might get sick and not have any,
nd guys die from being cut on sudden.
II we hadn't seen a movie on Four
teenth street today, where guy al
most croaks for want OF drink, you
would not be getting this not or the
stun. Well meet again some day.
You're truly"
Ny
wonder II our rock-ribbed Manhat-
tan Island might crumble to pieces
from the rough treatment we are CIV
ing II. Geological experts are telling
us that the sudden bursting OF water
mains and collapse OF building walls
which have occurred here recently
may be due to powerful blasts a mile
away from the spot The island Is
made I'D OF rock strata which runs the
entire length OF the city. A blast set
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-13
The Liberty
Warehouse

@. M. JONES. Sales Manager.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-13

of at any point on one of these may
be felt some distance away powerfully
enough to do the damage. One of the
midest OF these strata, according to
geological authorities, runs diagonally
across the city with its center near
Columbus Circle. The most extensive
.<cavations in operation on the island
right now are those OF the Common
wealth Hotel, Just below the Circle,
and the fact that they have ben left at
Madison avenue and Forty-second
street tends to substantiate this theory
A group Of biologists will use this
district as a basis for investigation in
order to decide what methods would
best protect the city from blasting
shock.
II seem like a pretty safe world,
after all Two of the passengers on
the Homeric when it landed here the
other day, we're Raymond Knight, aged
seven, and his sister, Phyllis, nine,
who crossed al alone in the steerage
after a visit to their parents families
in England. The children announce a
fine voyage and no loneliness.
Ny
"a Fantastic Fricasee" is the initial
attraction OF the new season at the
Greenwich Village Theater. Miss Dor
othy Smoller and Bobby Edwards are
prominent in the revue, which is q
clever, picturesque sort Of production
with more than usually good music
and dancing and really remarkable
color and scenic effects.
Ny
The case Of the poo rman who mar
ries a wealthy girl and proudly sup
ports her out Of his own earnings, has
been reversed. When Warren A. Kipp
Jr., son of the general manager of thu
National Supar Refining Company a
Yonkers, eloped with eighteen-year
old Dorothy Rulleyment, his famil
disinherited him, or at least cut off hi
present allowance. Now t is essentia
to him to have some sort Of income be
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-13

cause he is finishing his course at
Columbia University. So the young
wife has secured a Job as a cloak med
ell and is helping him to complete his
education while he is trying to find
something to do outside OF college
hOnrs
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-13
afterwards or are damp when thresh-

ed.
Commercial seed growers usually
have one and hal ftone of soybean
straw from a crop that yields 20 BUSH
els of seed an acre. Since this is the
case, half ton of god ry bean stalks
and pods can be expected to yield five
or six bushels of good bright seed. The
beans do not crack to a serious extent
when failed and are not molested by
rats and mice when stored in piles"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-13

Allen county farmers are showing
a lively interest in improved dairying,
County Agent A. NJ. Allen says. More
than 300 of them recently attended a
series of four meetings held for the
purOose of boosting the dairy COW.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-13

That $4,000 saddle horse stake $4,000 fire spectacle Heart Of Ch1
great Midway full of % big aud good every day. Pop
Senardo four big bands aud plenty mns
expoon night horse show; hppodrome with
lucky log cabin exhibit KENTUCKY CARDINAL BAND tie real music
Makers and hundreds of wonderful sights to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
The Cameo Girl.

The last rehearsal for The Cameo Girl
went on very smoothly TIE novel sce,-
cry and effective costumes have arrived
and everything is in readiness for .rs
two performances TO be given al the
Davis theatre this afternoon and even
Ing Although there has been Z K-ezt
demand for seats they can still he ob-
tanned at the boz office for the eve-,nr
performance and at matinee e 70 bs
given at popular prices, no seats being
reserved.
Through the generosity Of the conuu-
NIFTY club girls. children from the Coun-
ty and Rock Nook Homes viii be Eiver
tickets to the matinee. as wei as those
from the family at the Shelterinr Arms
who are well enough to attend.
One of the features OF the entertain
ment will be a SOLO dance given bv
MISS Lucy Wilcox. daughter % DR.. and
Mrs" William s Wilcox Miss Wilcox has
been taught by a nu1!l Of CrsiIf and
viii give beautiful Russian dance
called La Russo"
One Of the popular numbers ~ Tire
Cameo Girl is the Paddle-Addle chorus.
representing the ulirth and fol1v ~
Greenwich Village and danced on shin
board with quite professional dash and
charm by Alicia HaErs~tv. Albert var
''oSN-i--i- ANdAAtEIll-r lee r-Nen Learn
ed. Marion Bliven. John Robbins. Mary
Riley. Ernest Fox. Nettie Holmes and
William Semple
Another feature IS The Phantom Che
rus gracefully danced by Elizabeth N,-
Laren. katherine Hayes. Mary Pe--ir--
er, Nellie Mccarthy. Anna I-irich. Helen
Lewis, Annie Stockdale Katherine Ne
Gowan. Marguerite Copeland Celeste
Copeland, Laura Fields Il Is with this
chorus that one Of the song hits Of tae
production. Il Think I See" + sing by
Robert while the STAGE g Gsrkened
only the faces # the Urls being lighted
by electric f7ashrzhts.
In the finale the friends ~ "Cez-cia-
appear in = Carnival Chorus" aes1lt.-
fully danced by Althea Church. Lillian
Stockdale Madeline lorraine. Florence
Buckley. Evelyn Mcmillan. Edna Jones.
Msude Quiuiev. Marietta Bo-eus. Eba-
Learned. Beatrice Greene. CoTe B-,rzs
and RAYMOND Rovcr
The smaller children s0psa- n 81
CORONATION Chorus" The Greenwich
Villagers" and the cinderella halle. "
given with grace and charm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
JEWETT CITY

The funeral services for Mrs. Dennis
Griffin were held at st. Mary's church
Saturday morning. Rev. J. J. McCabe
sang the requiem high mask. The burial
was in st. Mary's cemetery in Lisbon.
The bearers were Dennis Barnett Jo-
seph H. Mccarthy. John Barnett, Dan
lei F.>Finn, William j. Brickly and Fred
II. Gilbert. The flowers sent by rela
rives and friends were unusually beaa,ti-
full. Friends from Mi.lvire. North
Brookfeid and Norwich attended the ser
Vices Hourigan Brothers were IN charge
Of the arrangements.
Mrs. George Haven has had ss guests
Mrs. irving L. Hamilton, Miss Natalie
Hamilton, and Miss Maize Stamrn Of
Norwich
Miss Ellen Wilcox from the woma MS
college, New London, was week end
risitor at Mrs A NJ Browns.
The public schools in town are closed
today tMonday) for teachers visiting
day Superintendent F. H. P. Clement has
been attending the superintendents and
principals meeting in New Haven
In the summary of the Connecticut
Home Egg-Layine contest from No. I,
1920 to Nov. l, 1921. just sent out from
Storrs college the birds of Fred L. Kan
ahar won third place among the hocks
of pullets so or more in number, per
bird, and on the list Of focks tested for
white diarrhoea they were one of the
Is focks from all over the state found
free Of infection. In the December re-
port Of the Home-Egg Laying contest
OF ~ commercial flocks OF SEQ birds or
over his birds held second place.
The many friends of Miss Delnhine
Beauregard, former resident, are much
pleased to learn that she Is soon to To-
cate in the Norman block in Jewett City,
and intends to make her home here.
Miss Helena Griffin resigned her po-
sition in Providence several weeks ago.
and will remain at her home IN Jewett
City.
William tombstone is very III at his
home on Soule street.
Mrs. Earle E. Gilbert, whe has been
| threatened with pneumonia was better
Sunday