davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-13
METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. c. F. Stroup. pastor.

Rev. c. F. Stroup, pastor.
Class meeting $3.50. Mrs. Than
Graybiel, leader.
Evangelist North of Port Huron
will preach both morning and ev-
ening on "The fulfillments and
prophecies of the Resurrection"
Special singing by the choir and
Mrs. York at both services.
Sunday school HOO. An Eas-
ter program will be given by the
Sunday school.
Mrs. Hyde's class of girls last
Sunday presented her with a
beautiful cut glass syrup pitcher
and tray, as a token of apprecia-
ton while she was their teacher.
Mrs. York is the new teacher of
the class.
We are sorry to lose Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Middleton by their
removal to Port Huron. Mrs.
Middleton has been one of our
faithful workers in the church
and especially in the ladies aid,
and to show their appreciation
the ladies gave her a cut glass
dish. Our best wishes go with
them to Port Huron.
Mrs. HulPs Bible class will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 200.
Remember Mrs. Stroup's Bible
study class on the study of Gene
sis on Tuesday evening at 1880.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

town, Pa, in a recent interview with
The Plant Juice Man.
81 am 60 years DID," Mrs. Ksvanagh
continued, "and for number Of years
| have been troubled with gall stones.
suffered from pains in my back and across
my shoulders and Mt times they were
almost unbearable. was in such misery
that sound sleep was out of the question.
In fact, | couldn't stand, sit or lie down in
any comfort. My liver and kidneys
were very inactive-so much so that |
had yellow jaundice | had no appetite;
often threw up the little food ate and at
times even the sight of food nauseated
me. Last summer ] was down in bed
for seven weeks and again about Christ
mas ! became very bad and just had to
give up doing my housework.
"lou can imagine how grateful | am
to Plant Juice since it relieved me of this
trouble. After taking Plant Juice |
passed II gall stones and | have felt
like an entirely different person ever
since. All the pains have left my body
| now enjoy healthy, natural sleep.
have good appetite and enjoy my
meals. My liver and kidneys also arc
working fine and my complexion has
cleared and the jaundice has left. fee
so good now that am doing all my
housework again and never feel tired out
from doing it.
80 you can readily see why I'm sc
enthusiastic about Plant Juice and why
| recommend il so gladly"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington a.
The Miller Drug Store, 404-4O6 Marke'
street; in New Castle by L. Challenges
& Son; in Newport by c. B. White; il
Newark by W. L. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

vices OF the Prayer Book so times.
preached 107 times and made nd-
dresses on other occasions 70 times.
He made 80 visitatlons for adminis-
tering confirmation, which are indud-
ed In tho previous statement Of SER
vices, and confirmed 113 men and boys
ioa women and girls. n total OF 287
within the diocese. In addition to this
he confirmed "A for the bishop OF
Pennsylvania. lie ordained one mar
to the priesthood for this diocese and
participated In tho conservation oi
two bishops for the church. He con.
secrated one chapel. st. Marys, Mt st
Johns Church, Wilmington.
Affectionate tribute was paid to the
| following who died during tho year
Rev. John Emory Parks. preshytei
and rector OF st. James parish, Stan
| ton, and minister in charge OF st
| Continued on page s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
BISHOP COOK URGES
ENFORCEMENT OF
PROHIBITION LAWS
Tells Episcopal Convention
Once q Law 10 Made il Should
be Respected.
MERITS NOT DISCUSSED

STAN Correspondence OF Every tNculnr
Laurel, May lo.--Without express
ing an opinion as To the merits or
demeri,s OF the state and federal
prohibition laws. Rt. Rev. Philip Cook.
n. H., bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese
OF Delaware. In his annual address he
fore the diocesan convention. here,
yesterday afternoon. urged co-opera-
ton OF all churchmen In the enforce
ment OF these laws on this subject
he said:
"our communion. the Episcopal
Church. as a communion. novey took
an official position on even so press
Ing and acute question as that or
national prohibition. am sure that
our failure 20 do so put us into place
where we were greatly misunder-
stood. Many people outside our own
communion did not understand. and
some refused 20 understand the
principle on which our church IL
governed: that of encouraging indi-
vidual freedom In matters q economic
and political expediency. strong ad-
vocates ~ the measure refused 10
recognize this movement In its right
lisht. a matter of policy. They could
see the cvll: and this one answer only
to that evil. A'rsonally | believe In
tho method, but also recognize that
many persons W deep religious con-
,lction do not. | have no right to
force my Judgment beyond that OF
moral suaslon But this IL the point
THE like or dislike NJ a proposed
from obedience or violation of a law
once u becomes a law. This COM
munion We love has notable reputa-
tlon for so0d citizenship devoted to the
maintenance of law and order. Viola.
tlon and defiance az laws sympathy
with or liberation Of such detianc,
and violation can lead to nothing but
disorder and anarchy IL Will brins
deserved discrcdi, upon those VIII,
practice Il. and any communion oi
other institution with which they may
be Unidentified. Personally l refuse e
become a police officer, or 20 assum,
responsibility " duties that belong {,
tho state and federal governments
but shall use my influence and urg,
the clergy and laity. 20 do 90 the same
NJ n Christian duty. In upholdiug an,
enforcing an amendment 20 the con
stitution which has been ratified h,
the required number of states. an,
the laws passed by the federal an,
STATE governments 60 put the SAM
into effect.
we have just cause 10 feel mucl
qualification that ono of the vestry
men OF Christ Church. the prcsS,
sovernor ~ our commonwealth. ha
lef, no room for doubt as to his atti
tude and intention IN this matter"
Ccmmcuds r. :. du Pont For SchoI
Gifts.
Tho bishop praised Pierre E. du Pom
~ Wilmington for his interest in edu
cation. and particularly for what n
has done for Delaware in this hehali
"a. citizens of this state" the hisho
ssid. we are naturally much con
csrncd In all matters effecting puhli
schools and oil institutions OF publ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Matr0ns' Millinery Need
Not Be Frumpish

AS a rule it is either a hat
Of medium size, with a small
brim, or else a fairly large tur-
ban with swirled draperies
which give a softer effect TO
the face. There may be a few
French flowers Of beautifully
blended shades, or perky
feather ornament placed at ex-
actly the right angle.
But here one can choose and
choose from hundreds of these
hats, all new, and in black and
all variations of henna, brown,
purple or dark blue. Modestiy
priced from $40 to s1S.
Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
The Ampico Hour
in Egyptian Hall

from 1.30 to ESQ daily) win
probably interest her, especially
L she has never heard the Am
pico played. It is tho most won
derful reproducing piano on
earth, and large and critical
assemblages have owned them
selves incapable Of distinguish
ing the performance Of the art
ist himself, seated at an ordi-
nary piano, from the faultlsss
rendition Of the same artist's
playing by the Ampieo.
While on the Second Floor.
do not let her lose the oppor.
tunity Of also
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Dinner.Sets in the
Dear Old Blue
Willow Patterns
SIS and $3.50 .

Isn't that astonishing?
Close to half price. Quail
ity is fine-good English
semi china, quaint and
graceful in shapes as well as
pattern.
The SO sets include So
pieces. the S27.50 sets include
100 pieces.
There are not too many
Of the sets left, so If Moth
er's eye glistens when she
sees this notice, it might bs
better to bring her into tho
Store BEFORE Saturday.
(Fourth Floor)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
No, indeed!

No, indeedl
All that is necessary Is to
bring ones millinery problems
to the Little Gray Salons,
where a careful study is made
OF styles suitable to mature
faces and figures.
The particular type Of hat
which a matron finds becoming
may be as different as possible
from the sort Of hat her daugh-
ter wears, but there is no rea-
son in the world why it should
not be every bit as pretty or as
gay in coloring.
(seoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Visiting the Spacious
Phono9raph Salons

Here, amid digniied and at
tractive surroundings, there Is
TO be found quite remarkable
assemblage Of fine Photographs.
There are BRUNSWICKS,
CHENEYS, SONORAS and
VICTROLAS - the foremost
makes in the world-and It il
quite a revelation 10 see the
variety Of models herS, showing
in how many different sizes
woods and classic period styles
Of cabinets these splendid mus
leai instruments are housed
All the courtesies Of the
Phonograph Salon will DO
thrown open to Mother, incIud-
ing the playing Of any now OK
favorite records she may desire
TO hear, on the instrument Of
her selection.
Home is not home without
music, to one who loves it.
Mother, or any one interested in
Mother, may wish to know that
the Incompatible Ampico is 70
be found here only, and that its
new low price Is Sl050; that our
prices on player-pianos start at
S495; that our monographs
range from $25 to $500, and
that every piano and every
phonograph may be purchased
ON convenient terms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Fascinating Opportunities in Single Pieces

are offered; also, even some Of
the suits can be separated and
sold by the piece.
A delightful, luxurious over
stuffed fireside wing chair, for
instsnce, should be in every
Vffth anA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Mothers Are
Always Women
Women AllOays Loue
NeID, Fresh, Dainty
H0ndkerchiefa
Handkerchief

Hundreds of dainty hand.
kerchiefs have 1utfered into
the White Sale at special
prices which give them that
extra tinge of interest for
thrifty.minded women.
A new shipment has
reached us from France of
women's fine linen handker.
chiefs at 81 apiece. These
are in white with touches of
delicate embroidery. A
dozen or half-a-dozen of
them, or, indeed, of the nice
Irish linen handkerchiefs in
snowy white with dainty in.
itial or embroidered corner,
or with dashing touch of
beautiful color, priced 500
each, would make a well
come memento of a DAYS
shopping in Wanamaker's.
tMain Floor)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Black Taffeta Silk for Evening Wear

enjoys a high vogue this season.
A new shipment is here Of fine
French black taffeta, very soft,
brilliant and lustrous. 1t Is a
yard wide, and extremely good
value for $3.50 a yard.
A beautiful quality Of satin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
SAYS GALL STONES
LEFT HER SYSTEM
Passed IL of the Stones After
Taking Plant Juice; Feels
Like New.

PLANT Juice improved my bcalth to
such wonderful extent that ! think
it is nothing more than right that !
should give this public endorsement for
the medicine" said Mrs. Elizabeth
kavanagh, Of 42O Ann street, Middle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Bring Mother Into Wnnnmnker's
Next Saturday or Any Day
And Make Regular Mothers Day of 1t
A Woman With Eyes in Her Head
Won't Pass the Special Sale of Furniture

until she's looked about -admired-priced
exclaimed should she stop to purchase,
she would unquestionably be doing it when the
purchasing is good
Prices in these special Sale-groups are from 20
to 30 per cent less than the furniture-good Wana-
maker-standard suits and pieces, taken from our
own stocks-regularly sells for.
These whole suits for every room in the house:
ivngroom $115 to s40o bedroom, ss5 TO s785; dining
room 5000 to $1125. Save in great seannua sales
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

back black Canton crepe, 40
inches wide, is s4.50 a yard.
Fact is, mother Of ANY
age, or any preference in color
or fabric, can find in the Silk
Store the handsome new silk
dress that has been figuring in
her thoughts.
FIoov,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

household, set apart in bedroom
or living room for Mothers ex-
elusive uss. And in this Sale,
you Will find a handsome tap
estry-covered firezids chair for
S38 TO $42, and in cretonnA COW
ering, 331 to $34.
fxth F1sssN ,<,g
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

Mann a Mother Has
Retired That Old
Black Umbrella
into the farthest recesses of
the closet, once she has
slimpsed the rainbow glor-
les of the Wanamaker COL
lection of colored silk UNI
brellas, good for sun and
rain alike, and carried today
by all femininity that
aspires to be fashionable.
In range of fascinating
colors - flame, fuchsia,
brown, green, blue, purple,
cardinal and other reds,
and dainty gray and taupe
shades-in varied styles of
beautiful handles in har-
monizine effects-and in
qualities, there's nothing
like them to be seen in tho
city.
Prices are reasonable
81, SIS and upward to $12.
(Main FlooF)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Maybe Mother
LOUeS Music

The earliest music you
can remember is the bits Of
lullabies and old.time son1s
she sang you to sleep with,
is it not?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

New offerings in these lus-
trous, richly colored and
highly useful sports scarfs
of fiber. silk, which everybody
is wearing, are coming in
constantly, priced $3.50 to
$3.50.
Mothers and daughters
alike will find a really won
derful choice, not only
among the high sports col
(Maiz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Not Too Gay for Her
New Sports Scarfs!

(Conuersotion overheard in the ase where
toners had stopped beside able of charming
sports scarfs of many coloYs):
The YOUNGER WOMAN: "Why, do they interest your"
THE ELDER WOMAN: "Yssl Old lady as I am, Pm not
going to be out of the fashion,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

ors, in such universal vogue,
but in the more sedats
shades, too. Plenty Of navy,
black and brown.
Some are in plain weaves,
others in fancy weaves;
and there are solid colors,
striped border effects or
scarfs entirely in stripes.
The ones starting at S5 arc
two-toned.
g1oor)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Five Good Reasons
for Shopping Here
Quick car connections from
station or Si:s-
Delightful merchandise
Fair prices
Earnest serUice-
And your OlUn sense of confidence
in the house that backs the goods.
Young Is She, and Frivolous?
Good! These Fashionable New Black
Silks Will Enchant Her

Where did the fantastic notion originate that all
mothers hoar feeblespectacles cap, maybe
early to bed-and all that?
Most Of 'em END that way bless EN- but they don't
BEGIN that way, bless em again
Many mothers there who fresh-faced, young,
frivolous perhaps just b-ful of the Joy Of living at
all events, loving lively turn the dance floor and all
tat-and well posted current fashions which de-
clare that:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

such price-concessions here.
Not thing the matter with the qualities or the styles
(good period models), either.
All the overstuffed livng-room pieces are filed
entirely with pure, clean, curled hair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

feeble with age and growing weaker
from pneumonia, was put on
the train at Marion and sent to
Abingdon. He had many friends in
Abingdon and soon after his arrival
there he was sent to the hospital for
treatment. When undressed 1T the
hospital he was found to be wearing
three coats. seven vests. five shirts.
four pairs of trousers, three pairs Of
hose and two pairs Of shoes.
He wore no underwear, but the
combined weight Of the different
pieces Of wearing apparel was thirty.
two pounds.
After being at the hospital for q
day or 80 he complained Of the
clean, comfortable hospital beds and
asked that he be given a pallet on
the floor in his room. His request
was granted. He also asked for Il
minister.
Clark. who was known to hundreds
OF people as the Prophet Of the
Smokes" Is survived by two sons,
one Of whom is said to be worth
1000, 900. Several years ago this
son invited his father to come to
New Mexico and spend his last days
In comfort. "f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

severed his connection with the De.
troit (Mich) Conservatory of Mu.
sic, where he has been instructor
In vocal music for several months.
and will return. to Richmond this
month.
Klincke, in his declaration filed
with his !, suit last September 1,
about the time Kellerman closed
his Richmond. studio, describes Kel.
herman as IAN artist of worldwide
renown" and "a. man endowed by
nature with marked talent, a genius
az q musician. a man OF fine ply.
sique. commanding personality. en-.
gazing manners and of eloquent
and persuasive tongue"
He declares Mrs. Klincke. who
was Miss Adelaide Wulpern, of
New York, when he married her
January ~, 1910. fell easy prey to
the wiles of the handsome and bril-.
liant KeUerman. He specifies that
on August 8. September / and No.
vember 30, 1920. ''as the result OF
Establishments, wiles and alienation
Of the affections of the said wife.
the home, happiness and content.
ment of the 'aaid plaintiff were en-
tirely broken up and destroyed. and
the said complainant subjected to
ignominy, ridicule and disgrace"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
Insure Va. Orchards
Against Spring FrOsts

WINCHESTER, Va, April L.
Commercial apple orchards in tho
Winchester district are being insured
against frost the first time such
policies have been authorized by any
company. Similar policies, however,
have been carried for some time IN
Florida and California orange lis
tricts. Frederick and Clarke aoun-
ties, Virginia. were said to have been
selected as the experimental sections
for the new risks, which cover frost
damage between March Is and May
Is, and assure the grower at least
one barrel of apples from each tree
of bearing age.
The apple crop in Frederick Coun-
ty last year was not over $4,000 lar
rels, due to freezing weather carly
In April, when trees tlossomed
thirty days earlier than usual. The
previous year the crop was approx
mately 100000 barrels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

This Group Includes
Dresses That Created
Such a FurOre
at $500
Canton Crepes, Lace Com
binations, Taffetas, Poiret
Twills, Crepe de Chine,
Canton Crepes, Checks,
Velours, Tricotines and
All-Wool Velours.
Dresses that have and
will appeal to the critical
woman and miss-who
would not dream of wear
ing "a cheap dress"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
IKEL.L|ER|MAt TO Open
|STUD|0 IhR|CHM0i!VD.
Will Return to- Contest Heart
Balm Suit Brought. BY
Wealthy New Yorker. :

RICHMOND. Va. April with
the date set for the trial Of. the
suit for $4,000 damages. brought
against him by Charles d. Klincke.
wealthy New Yorker, Marcus Kel.
lerman. former baritone Of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company. later an
instructor in vocal music here, has
greatly increased the interest At.
tached to the case by announcing
that he will not only return to
Richmond this month to defend
the suit. but also Will again open a
studio here. -,
The suit, in which. Klincks &C
cuses Kellerman Of alternating the
affections OF Mrs. Klincke while
she was one Of his students. In
New York city and Richmond, has
been given q place on the docket
of the law and, equity court for
trial at the May term. Informa-
ton received here from Peters
burg. Va, whore Ksllerman has
intimate friends. il that he !. has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
SLEEPY TOM. SEER
OF SMOKES, DEAD
Noted Virginia Mountain Char
acter Dies in Abingdon Hos
pital at 81.

BRISTOL. Va. April 1.-"Sleepy
Tom" Clark. widely known in this
section of southwest Virginia. was
buried at Crossroads. about two
miles northeast Of Abingdon. accord.
ing to information that reached
here. Clark. who was said to be
ninety-two years Of age, died at the
Abingdon Hospital. where he was
sent about ten days ago by city Of
ficials OF Abingdon. His death was
due to double pneumonia.
Sleepy Tom." with his wealth Of
story, his weird prophecies, his in
evitable prediction that the end Of
the world was but a few weeks off.
was one Of the most picturesque
characters In the South. For veors
he had slept in fence corners. in hay
mows and wherever he could find
shelter winter and summer. His
livelihood come from revenue found
In horse, dog and watch trading.
About ten days ago the old man,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
TRIAL Of v. Va.
MINERS TOLAST
FOR ITO YEARS
500 Men Indicted and Cost to
State Would Run to
100000.
BY International News Service.


CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. April
If every one Of the 500 or more
men indicted as result of the
miners so-called rebellion" last
August were brought to trial II
would cost the State Of West Vir,
ginia 81, zoo, 900, and the trial would
last ITO years, according to II. w.
Houston, chief counsel for the
United Mine Workers. Trial Of these
many men is scheduled to begin at
Charles Town, jefferson county,
April "a.
. obviously the State will never
attempt to try all of these cases,
Houston said. Hundreds of the 500
or more indictments will be nolle
pressed. In my opinion. not more
than six United Mine Workers Of
ficials will be tried as a result Of the
so-called instruction"
Theoretically, If the State intends
to try all the cases. 1t will be the
biggest legal action in American his
tory. But the task of trying so
many men is impossible. according
to Isaac Scott. acting secretary Of
District II, United Mine Workers.
Scott declares IL is the intention Of
the defense to subpoena 10000 wit
II would be impossible to assemble
them all on the same day.
Treason Also Charged.
, Quite a number Of the men under
indictment face charges of treason
against the State. Conviction may
be followed by long prison SEN
fences, life Imprisonment, or even
the death penalty. If the court sees
lit to impose 1t.
During the fighting at the height
of the invasion a number of men
lost their lives. Attorney Houston,
for the United Mine Workers, de-
clares that in cases where United
Mine Workers members or officials
are accused of treason, conspiracy
and completely in the deaths, the de-
Tense will show the union had moth
Ing to do with the alleged rebellion.
Walsh May Plead.
There were many involved who
had nothing to do with the union"
Houston said.
The State charges the men who
are believed to be responsible for
deaths during the fighting with
murder.
Frank P. Walsh. international la
Dor leader, is expected to be an at
torney for the defense. Several of
the leading attorneys of the State
have been engaged to act as counsel
for the defense.
Among the most important de-
PENDANTS are: G. Frank Keeney,
president of District II, United
Mine Workers, and other district Of
ficials. as follows: William Perry,
vice president; Fred Mooney, secre-
tary, as well as William Blizzard,
president of sub-district No. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
Cold Storage Improves
Grapefruit. Tests Show

The grapefruit appearing on the
American breakfast table in the fu-
ture may be one coaxed to ripsness
while reposing in the frigid temper
allure of some refrigerating plant.
Department of Agriculture experts
after completion of a series Of ex-
periments begun in 1917, announced
citrus fruit will ripen off the tree
and. like pears and apples. will
develop a superior eating quality
after a period of one to three
months in cold storage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
WHO'S LOONEY N0W7

BOSTON" April LIN 1857 Mar
garet Folsom was committed to a
hospital az incompetent to manage
her $685. 900 estate. Her investments
have since increased In value to 81
9287O6,