davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

His subject will be "Me and Mary
Miles Minter." Then Colonel Walter
Hunt, the only honorary member of
club, which is quite a distinction, will
make a talk on the 'Newberry Fire
Department" and since he was the
first president of this organization he
is going to sketch it's history from its
/ inception on down to the present
time and no one is more able to do
this than Colonel Hunt Geo. B Crom-
er will follow with his subject "Our
Debt of Gratitude" which is subject
close to the hearts of all and DR..
Cromer will put in words what all of
US feel and mis- talk will doubtless be
one of the bright points of the even
ing. DR.. Derrick, vice president OF
the club and one of Newberry's be-
loved citizens will tell the visitor:
"What Rotary Is' and in his hands
this subject will be ably handled and
the guests will go away from the
meeting with better idea of the
aims and ideals of Rotary. The
chaplain Of the Hose company, Rev
Earle Babb, who is also a Rotarian,
will handle, in his able manner, a
subject which was assigned to the
guests and who in turn picked their
chaplain as their choice to tell the
Rotarians What Can Rotary Do For
Our Fire Department John Cog
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
THERE'S oNE CASE WHERE THE
GINSOR'S STILL POPULAR.

~, word. censor" isn't very popu-
D. n che American vocabulary these
dgts
Movie Censors. play censors. book
,rusurs--there are plenty OF people
wnu think they are more OF a nuisance
fnIr anything else.
Eu' when a. comes 20 the ad censor
vuu .,oFs over every offer and want
'na' goes In.o Every Evenings CLASH
n,d S-ct.ou--weil. that's different,
lies mighty popular man with
fh, thousands of Every Evening
readers VINO watch those columns
regularly.
They know he keeps a careful eye
u. every proposition that finds its
w.. INTO any one % the scores OF
e. Weren't Class ficat.ons.
They know he stands for honest
ado correctly indexed and carefully
grouped ia the Systematic ."A-B-C"
and "i-2-3" order that has made the
Every Evenings Classified Section
popular
Read it regularly
The A-B-C Classified Ads always
tho ssmc--ln service always different
in opportunity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT At
DELAWARE HOSPITAL

Christmas Will be celebrated az the
Delaware Hospital in delightful faeh-
Jon. The Senior class Will give a recep-
ton in the dining room OF the hospital
the saturday night before Christmas.
The room will he decorated with
Christmas greens and n Christmas tree
Will occupy a prominent place. The
class prophecy VIII be read BY MlGs
Elizabeth Haywood: the class history
by Miss Elizabeth Wollaston. and the
class poem by Mlss Mildred Abbott
Officers of the hospital have been in
vtcd 20 attend the Christmas tree
party. The Seniors will exchange gifts.
which Will be marked with amusing
rhymes. After the distribution ~
gifts. the Seniors win give a reception
TO the rest OF tho srhOol.
The Friday night after ChristrnaF
the annual Christmas dance will be
held an the dining room. which will
re appropriately decorated. Two girls
from every claas are serving on tho
committee. CrawfOr'ls Orchestra will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
WOLF KILLED IN CHICAGO.


Chicago. Dec. 1s.--Residents Of the
efYete east. who believe civilization
ends on the eastern slopes OF the
Alleghs mics. may be Interested 20
lenrn that Ana. Brandt, has just Killed
q wolf in n vacant lot IN Englewood.
Mr.. Brandt does not attempt 10 ex-
plain how the wolf got Into the city.
Women In the neighborhood had been
complaining for eeveral days Of song
animal providing around in their back
yards. overturning garbage cans In
search OF food. II is believed the wolf
came down the shore line from the
Michigan woods and fatally misunder-
stood the hospitality Of Chicago.
Under an old State law Mr.. Brandt
IA entitled TO n bounty OF t25 for the
scalp Of the wolf and the law also
awards the skin TO him. At the pres
ent prevailing prices for wolf skin
furr. the latter item II not 20 be
sneezed at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
FIVE AUTO ACCIDENTS
OVER THE WEEKEND
Soldier Burned While Trying to
Smother Fire in Car He Was
Driving.

A series OF week lend automobile ac-
cidcnts were reported to the police.
Fortunately, no one was seriously In
ljured.
Yesterday morning a bus OF the
Royal Bus Line was damaged In "A
collision at Pennsylvania avenue and
dar. the owner OF which is unknown.
An automobile driven by Miss Bees
sic Parkinson. 200l Delaware avenue.
colllded with n Hudson touring car.
operated by Willard Speakman. Jr..
1903 Franklin street. at Delaware ave
nue. and Franklin streets. on Satur-
day afternoon. Both cars. were slight
~ damaged.
In collision at Ninth and Wash
iugton streets, last evening. automo-
b9es operated by w. II. Donovan, OF
sol Monroe street. and Samuel DlNio.
1919 West Second street. were slightly
damaged.
Chauffeur Ralph Rofolsky. Of the
Service Quarters. FIRST Engineers.
Fort du Pont. was burned about the
hands Saturday afternoon when he
attempted to extinguish "A blaze that
threatened destruction To an auto
mobile which he was driving. Mem
bers Of Engine Company No. 2 ex-
tinguished the blaze.
William Scott. OF Ellton. sustained
a fracture Of the nose yesterday when
an automobile he was driving crashed
into n tree while he was trying 20
make n sharp turn on the road near
Marshallton. The machine Scott said.
skidded on the wet road. lie com
pleted his trip 10 this city and was
treated by local physician.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
MRS. STORY TO RUN AGAIN.

New York. Dec. ls.-Mrs. William
c. story, whose picturesque career.
even under scathing charges. has
made her almost as we'll known
Throughout the country as in this
city. is again seeking the Presidency
General Of the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution.
For four years Mrs. Story had the
honor which she now seeks again. She
got & in one amazing leap from the
comparative obscur!ty OF local honors
In 1918 Mrs. Story wac elected. and
two years later was reelected head OF
the ID. 4. r. Mrs. Story is associated
with a number OF patriotic organiza-
tons. including the SOciete des Fem
mes De France and the 'Women's Sec
ton OF the Navy League
A number Of my old friends
members Of the Daughters Of tn,
American Revolution. have asked IN,
70 accept a nomination for the offic,
% Pres!dent-General in April. 1928
che said yesterday, and haze de
c.ded 10 do 50"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
REV. ". C. STRICKLAND
DEAD IN HIS BATH YEAR
Aged Minister Had Had Severe al
Important Charges on
Peninsula.

Rev William G.. Strickland died Mt
his home. s04 West Ninth street, carly
yesterday morning. In his saith year.
after long Illness. although confined
to his bed only n week.
Rev. Strickland came 20 this coun-
try from Shaftesbury. England. in
1850. In 1895 he accepted n call 10 be-
come minister OF the Methodist Church
at Chincoteague Island. Virginia. lie
served as pastor there for three
years and WAS sent 10 Pocomoke City,
where no also stayed three vars.
Because Of failing health. Mfr
Strickland retired from the active
ministry after his service at POGO
moke City and took up his residence
in this city.
The deceased is survived by n wife
Elizabeth. three daughters. Mrs. Hugh
II. kelso. Katie +. Strickland and Mrs
w. J. Birch. and three sons, Clarence
Percival and Walter.
Funeral services will be held Tues.
day afternoon at . o'clock in 81
Paul's NJ. l.. Church. Tenth and Jack
son streets. lnterment will he in Sill.
vertroOk cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18

for Europe-that in. three or four
leading powers OF Europc-to change
the policies now obtaining. Every
day there Is a perfect chorus OF
voices declaring the United States
must help Europe
rs II not well Mt the same time
TO understand distinctly that the
United States car. not possibly be of
any service to Europe until Europe
changes her program, A little Atem
in yesterdays despatch reveals the
key to the International policies OF
Europe. Tho despatch reads:
Great Britain and Turkey have
reached an agreement outside the
peace conferences regarding Mosut
whereby Turkey Is to have sovereignty
over the region and England the oil
CONCESSIONS
"If Europe wants help that will help
the people Of Europc--the suffering
masses-and not feed her imperialists
and militaristic exploiting policies
then a program along that limo should
appeal"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
TO BUILD ST. FRANCIS
HOSPITAL IN SPRING
New Institution Will Have Ac-
accommodations for Sixty
Patients.

The construction OF St. Francis
Hospital for the Diocese of Whining
,vn is expected to begin in the spring.
according To recent announcement
or Rt. Rev. John j. Monaghan, who is
In charge of the plans. The site Sc
lected is bounded by Seventh and
Eighth streets and du Pont and Clay
ton streets. The hospital will be in
charge of the Sisters OF 81. Francis.
who teach in most OF the parochial
schools in this city.
The main building, which will have
a frontage OF l75 feet on Clayton
street and will be IS feet from the
building line. will have a ground floor
and three other fioors. and will have
accommodations for 60 patients, in
Guiding rooms and wards. There will
also be quarters FOR IL sisters. IA
nurses, two internes. and all other
necessary help. Space will be left
for four additional buildings which
may be required in future. \ power
house is also included in the ultimate
planss
In the west wing OF the building
will be a handsome chapel. The
ground floor Will be devoted 70 the
necessary hospital rooms. sisters re-
fectory. nurses dining room. etc The
first fioor will be largely devoted 70
patients. A sun parlor will face the
south. The second floor VIII also
have a sun parlor
Thirty contributors OF $1,000 each
for the ground will be known as the
founders. and their names vii, be in
scribei on A Honze tablet in the main
entrance. There are already is found
ers, l. more heing needed. After tho
ground IS paid for the diocese will bs
asked for 100000 to erect the build
ing. Final drawings are expected
early in the new year. when bids foI
construction Will be asked for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
SANCTUARY OF ADONIs FOUND.
Armenian Boy Scouts Uncover Lafge
Roman Temple Near Beirut.

Beirut. Syria. Dec. 1S.-The founda-
tiors OF a large Roman temple. prob
ably an ancient sanctuary of Adonis.
have been uncovered near Kafsaba by
Armenian boyscouts from the Ameri-
can Near East relief orphanage at
Jeoo., 20 miles north Of this city.
In the same district the boys found
Bahyconian and Phoenician relics.
mostly IN tombs. which had been buried
in the sands for centuries.
A small museum has been estab-
rehed at the Jebeil orphanage to ac-
commodate the treasures. but It is ex-
pected that the Near East relief viii
send the more important objects 10
American museums.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
Ladies Aid Christmas Social.

The Ladies Aid Society OF Brandy
wine NJ. T.. Church has arranged a
Christmas social (which will be held
In the lecture room of the church to-
night. The Christmas stockings will
be opened at this time ON Wednes-
day evening n Christmas prayer meet
ing has been arranged and will be
held at 7i5. The chorus of the Ladies'
Aid Society Will sing at this service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
NEW FIRE ENGINE HOUSED
AT HOLLOWAY TERRACE

The new chemical fire extinguishinC
apparntcs. secured for Holloway Ter
race 10y the efforts OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF that locality was install
cd In It's new house with sppropria to
exercises on Saturday.
A parade. led by tho New Castle
hand and Goodwill Ere Company Of
New Castle. with its apparatus, ended
az the fire house. where a flag rails
ing took place, followed by banquet
20 100 guests, prepared ny the Ladies'
Auxiliary. Tho presidents OF the two
fire fighting organizations were the
principal speakers.
The apparatus consists ~ two
large chemical tanks. mounted on a
Ford chassis. IL has been badly need
ed in the community.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
DEATHS.

O'DONNELIr-in this city. on December
~; 1922. Rose Massey. wife Of Hugh
O'DOnncll
Relative and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from her late residence
1929 Lancaster avenue. on "Wednesday
morning at Q OcloCk solemn requiem
mass a. ST. Paul IS Church Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
TRICkLAND-At his late residence
SO4 West Ninth street, on December II
1922, Rev. William C. Strickland in
HE saith year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services AZ - Paul 4
VI T.. Church on Tuesday afternoon
December 10 at O'Clock. lnterment a.
SilyCrbroOk cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18

nrandywin. Forest Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon. wiz hold is annual meet
inF tonight ln the Auditorium. The
following nominations have been made
for the annual election: Harry w.
Wonninger FOR grand tail cedar; WI
ilam ~. Mass d.. senior deputy; Cor
nsius y Beatty junior deputy.
Henry Wilson. treasurer. Frank II.
DAY scribe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
EARLY NEWS FLASHES
High Spots IN Worlds Happenings as
Reported by the Associated Press up
10 Six a. m.
Domestic.


United States Senator wnlsh. q
Massachusetts, in New York address
describes what he says are p.tiful con-
ditiOns among farmers in certain $50
lions OF the west.
Service Of intercesssson Is held a.
Cathedral Ct 81 John the Divine in
New York 10 help stimulate brother
hood among ali peoples.
Square mile on lower East Side OF
New York where 5O0.O persons live.
shows one % the lowest infant MORTAL
~ rates in w-rld. Health Commission
90 Copeland asserts
Retail and wholesale food prices
both increase more than . per cen5
during November. according 10 gov
eminent figures.
Th.rty-.pur degrees below zero IN
Medicine Hat. Manitoba. and - above
range over Sunday.
Death az Los Angeles 4 Henry
Sutherland. brother OF Justice Suthe--
and OF United States Supreme Court
New England textile unions take
action looking 10 restoration II wage
scale in effect before 22iz per cent Gu,
% December, 1920.
Foreign.
Marshal Pilsud-lc former T>sovision-
al president OF Poland. Il appo.nteI
CHIEF OF staff Of Polish army.
Gamma Waislia sails for Tnitet
States January and Harold T. McCor.
mick says Il viii give American
chance 20 see what a fine vie he has
King George declines 20 receive en-
employed delegation that goes 20 Buck
.ns>nam Palace.
Last OF IS army posts occupied o,
/ British are transferred 20 Irish Ma
I tionalis.s.
Ismet Pasta compliments Swiss giTSi
az Lausanne oriental dance on thel
/ fascinating dress
Prince George. 20, youngest son o
. British king. Will be operated on a
once for appendicitis.
Experts from New York metropoii
/ tan MUSEUM OF Art are 20 photograph
] treasures in tomb Of old Egyptian king
/ General Halter sngrily leaves Pollsl
arr gallery after charge OF being in
| vcgved in killing % President Naru
iowicz.
Turks demand compete integrity Q
territory where they are in eutstaltia
majority, Imet Pasha declares.
London Times warne is readers no
10 expect too much from reports .
/ United States loan 70 Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
War Veterans 70 Dine.

The members Of the Lawrence
Roberts Post. No. 81. will hold their
monthly dinner this evening AZ Nc
Conncil's restaurant at CAS- y. m.
United states District Attorney
Hughes will be tho speaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18
furnish music.

furnish music.
On Christmas Day the nurses VIZ
sing carols in every ward. and there
will be a apeci01 CELEBRATION f0r no
rhfidrcn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-18

Empty heads are not vacant: they
are inhabited by tongues as long and
loud as bell Virglniar Pilot
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
Faculty Picnic

The F. H. N. Faculty families en-
joyed an outing and picnic at Cedar
Bluffs on the Saline, last Saturday
afternoon. The Normal truck and
the bus and the numerous new cars
which faculty members have been ac-
quiring lately, were pressed into ser
vice, making it possible for a crowd
of seventy to enjoy the twenty mile
trip to the Saline.
The party left the Coliseum at 2:30
and arrived at Cedar Bluffs in time
for kodaking, hiking, and bluff climb
ing before supper time. About six
o'clock picnic supper was served.
To explain what this supper was ike
needs only to mention that such APP
parently good feeders as Mr.. Parker,
Mr. Rouse, and Mr.. Colyer, had the
eats in charge. After everyone had
done full justice to the sumptuOus
supper, the cars began departing for
home. The faculty men were re
sponsible for the planning and carry
ing out so successfully of all the de-
tais of the picnic which they gave
in honor of the faculty women.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
THE NORMAL SCHOOL ENTER.
TAINMENT COURSE

The Normal School Entertainment
course has not yet been completed,
but at the present time the following
numbers have been contracted for:
November 9-The Davies Opera Com
pany
November 24-Adrian NJ. Newens
January 24-Lew Sarrett
March 13-The L. Vern Stout Players
Joseph Konecny and assisting art
lists are contracted to appear on the
Entertainment course but the date
has not been set. Joseph Konecny is
a violinist who compares very favor
ably with Toscha Seidel, Max Rosen,
Eddy Brown and Raoul Vidas. Other
numbers will be added to the Enter
tainment Course as the opportunity
is presented for suitable attractions.
The Activity Tickets which admit
to the Entertainment Course and Ath-
letic events may be secured at the
Normal office or at the door for $500
for the semester.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
THE BUNKERHILL FREE FAIR

The Bunkerhil Free Fair will be
held on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, October 11-12-13, this season.
In addition there will be auto races
on Saturday. Baseball every day ex-
cept Friday when Sylvan Grove and
Bunkerhill high school teams play
football. Driving and running races
on Thursday and Friday.
The exhibits of farm and garden,
poultry, live stock, domestic art and
science, and of the schools will be bet
ter than ever before.
Friday, October IS, is Old Settlers
Day. Addresses viii be made by
Howard Elliott, editor of the Union
Pacific Magazine, R. A. Smith, super
visor of Agriculture, U. P. System,
and others. There viii also be an
election of officers.
Barlow's Carnival Company and
Simpsons Comedians will be on the
Fair Grounds all week.
The building and grounds are cleo
trically lighted by the Weber Electric
Light and Power Company.
This Fair charges no admission at
the gate day or night. If you wish to
see a Fair that's different, come to
Bunkerhill, October 11-12-13-14.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05

had produced within FIVE years. No
other Kansas College has had two
championship teams within so short a
period. Ottawa always plays a
strong game and has one of the best
teams in eastern Kansas. The game
next Saturday will certainly be bat
tie royal.
Coach Rock Woodward with the
assistance of Mr.. Weidlein, has been
whipping the Tigers into shape. Forty
men appeared for practice at the
opening of the season and every place
on the team has been contended for
strenuously. While only four of the
team belong to last years Champion
ship team the new material is IN
usually good.
Activity Tickets admit to this
game. General admission, S1.OO.
Activity Tickets on sale at the Gen
eral Office or at the gate.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
BE RID OF THAT ACHE

If you are sufferer with lame
back, backache, dizziness, nervous
ness and kidney disorders, why don't
you try the remedy that your own
neighbors recommend? Ask your
neighborl
Mrs. W. Enright, Hays, says: 81
suffered from weak and disordered
condition of my kidneys. These
organs were irregular in action, caus-
ing m Inconvenience and distress
and had awful attacks of backache.
When I stopped to pick up anything
l became so dizzy, I could hardly
stand and 1 felt weak and tired out
most all the time. I also had sick
headaches. I saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised with such good re-
suits that l got some at King Bros.
Drug Store and one box completely
rid me of the trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Enright had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
NORMAL NOTES
(From The LEADER
Alumni Coming>Baek to F. HIN.

Alumni Coming Back to r. H N
Homecoming Day is to be OBJ
served at F. H. N, Friday, October
20. Kansas Wesleyan will be the
visiting team for the day.
The "Tigers" and the Coyotes
have always been rivals in athletic
events. This year both teams are
working hard that they may rank high
in the Conference standing. Last
year the ''Tigers" were the class of
the Conference, but this year are
minus several of the star men who
helped gain these honors. There are
a number of new men who will take
their place, along with several play
ers who substituted part time last
year.
The report from the Coyote
camp states that wesleyan is expect
ing much from their warriors this
year" Most of their team of last
year have returned this fall. Coach
Mackie is very optimistic over his
chances of victory over the Tigers. -
There will be a large number of
Boosters with the Coyote" squad,
urging them on to a victory.
The game last year was won by
the ''Tigers" 1870, on Wesleyan field.
The game this year will be equally as
good. The Tigers" are at home to
a Homecoming crowd, and will play
to the last whistle.
Former students and alumni who
are attending the State Teachers
Convention this year, should plan to
attend at Hays. Meet the former stu
dents, attend the game, and give the
''Tigers" your support in the game
The Department meetings for Fri
day afternoon, October 20, will be
finished before time for the game.
You need not miss the purpose of
your trip to Hays. Think of the
pleasure of roofing for your team.
Boost the game and the day, October
20, 1922.