davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07

be ~ interest 20 censyrs IN our old
New England cfTnrchysrds Tho verso
which IL said 10 haze started the agi-
tation in the English village IL on an
old stone. We quote Il nOw. IN fu-
ttire. it rnay be permissible 20 daaia-
nate Il only BY four rows u dots.
Here lies the body Of Mary Ann
TJow6er
Who burst from drinking a sei0lits
powder.
Called from this world to her hesvsn-
~ rest.
She should have waited tm It erer-
yesced.
Danger ~ IeyIty Less.
The danger Of the public catching
the idea that death IL not 20 be taken
seriously IL less now, 10 be cure. than
It might have been few decades back
wnen promenades ~ the graveyard
were popular outdoor. sport. stu,
tho old grinning, chuckling epitaphs
are there. legible under the CRIME, 70
corrupt anybody who strays into their
neighborhood.
Take tho following. for instance out
in Iowa written on stone for dignifed
and sober-rninded middle westerners
to read:
Beneath this stone our baby lays.
He neither cries nor hQiiors.
He lived just one and twenty dsys
And cost Us forty dollars
Or consider that admired and copied
verse by some unknown English poeti
Here lies my wife.
Here lies she.
H8lielujah,
Halielujeei
The effect Of such epitaphs on ms
public Ia obviously demoralizlng. IN
tho future We may have a national
censor Of epitaphs 10 see that cover,
are made for all epitapns which do
not conform to the national reguia-
tons for tombstone literature. Or pos-
, slbly the epitaph official win gather
together Il collection Of forbidden
tombstones and keep them IN q locked
and guarded graveyard mIieurn
Anyway. the English village may
expect 10 20 down in history 40 ths
, pioneer IN the crusade for preserva-
: ton Of tombstone dignity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
KEEPING HIS WORD.

links Jinkens always kept his
words throughout his useful
years, and when his funeral
occurred the town was wet with
tears. We'd planted bards at
sundry times. and famous states
men. too. and plutocrats whose
stock Of dimes was something
fierce to view: and while we
grieved to note their doom, and
see their projects bust, we only
wept around each tomb enough
TO lay the dust. For gifted
gents and famous gents and
gents with gorgeous rolls are
commoner than twenty cents.
and oft have tawdry souls. But
when you meet that human bird
with sunshine on his brow. who
never goes back on his word.
take off your hat and bow. He
says he'll pay you what he owes
when clocks are striking eight.
and though through storm and
fire he goes, he'll promptly keep
the date. No promise lightly
leaves his lips, but when his
pledge is made. he never fails,
he never slips. his word must
never fade He's an example
to the town, a landmark good
10 soc; and when at last we lay
4 .. /. A.. Il,
tree, the briny tears in stream
let's roll like waters In a rill, and
in the town there is a hole II
Will be hard to MI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bethany Band,
Gas Study Club.
BlaCksmiths' Union.
Stouemasons' Union.
Brandywine Fire Go.
Central Labor Union.
Smyth Post, G.. \. K.
\. of s. T. r. T.. OF \.
Waneta Council. ID. L.
Calanthe Lodge, *. OF !.
Humanity Circle. b. of L.
Crusaders Castle. X. G.. Il.
/ Corinthian Lodge. s. OF IL.
/ German Lutheran, Y. +. $,
| Eureka Conclave. S. w. NJ.
Fame Castle a. o. X. Nj. c.
Industry Lodge, a. o. L, w.
/ Brandywine Co. A. & 1. O. X.
/ Canton Delaware. No /. L. NJ.
Eureka Council, Jr. o. L. a. NJ.
Lafayette Lodge. ~ +. 4 A, NJ.
! Chosen Friends Castle. X, .. Il.
| Car and Ship Painters Pro Asso.
! Mutual Encampment, l. o. o. +,
German Beneficial Society. No. I,
/ VIII. Conclave. ID. Of l.. o. Il. c.
Peerless Conclave. II. or s. w. NJ.
/ Harmony Council, No /, L. +, A.
/ Wash. Lodge. No. 176, l. O. O. +.
NJ. b. A. Of T. +. Il. Employees. Inc.
/ Moriel Encampment, No. ]. l. o. *. NJ.
sheet Metal Workers. Local, No. so
Guiding Star Temple. No. 6. O. of "
Washington Camp. No. IS. z. O. $. !
VII. Branch, No. &c, Grand Fraternit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
Ternnlc HnH.

Arrangements are being made for
the Temple Beth Emeth bail. which
VIII he held in the Hotel du Pont on
Thursday evening, by the following
committee: DR.. A. Coberman. James
r. Cohen A. Russman, J.. r. Water
man. 7. y. Ginns. Ralph SaItzman,
/ Abraham Topkis. Alfred Levy. G. X.
Brewer. Harry Braunstein and Milton
Ben 3heim.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
THE EVENING SMILE.
SECRET OF SUCCESS.

Melville f. Stone. the Grand Old Man
of the Associated Press was IN the
company OF two young newspaper men
when one Of them commented on Mr.
Stones recent photographed book,
referring 10 the author I'm his earlier
Gays as reporter"
STOP" said the second young man
From my reading of Mr.. Stones book,
/ should say the author was not a
reporter, but a journalist"
young man" interposed the Dean
with bearning eye, the secret OF
success is 10 keep ,em guessing all the
time. New York Evening Post.
Il understand he is going to marry
n girl out of a department store. She's
q years old" Marked down from 40
| hear."--Louisville Courier-Journal,
She-"No, Junius; now that ] have
ballot rights. ] can never be yours, bu
you may be mine. IL you really care
to.'-Houston Post.
II may not look so bright anC
radiant as the younger set said tn,
1883 bottle of hooch, "but thank God
I'm pure. Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
TO CLARITY COAL PROBLEM

Announcement from Washington
that the coal miners and operators viii
be called into conference by Secre-
tary Davis. acting at the direction of
President Harding, is good news. If
the operators and miners will not meet
by common agreement TO talk over
the threatened strike, it is well that
a higher authority should bring them
together.
The meeting may not prevent a
strike. But it will clarity the issues
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07

Sometimes the only way 20 get IL
done is to advertise for som body to
do Il. Read the classified ads.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any reader can get tho answer 70 any
buestion by writing Eyery EVENING Infor-
tor, washington. -. q. This Offer applies
strictly 10 inforfnAtio The burenu can.
not give advice on legal, medical hnd
settir domestic troubles not 20 undertake
exhaustive research on any subject. write
your questions plainly aud briefly owe
full name aud address And ENCLOSE Two
cents IN stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct 10 the Inquirer.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14

I J. d. Brewer, the Express boy. Read
the Express and learn the news.
Mrs. Lizzie Tatum, her mother and
Mr.. Coins Tatum and wife were in
league. Sunday. visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Scott. Mr.. p. I. Cox
and wife had dinner with their un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott.
A sumptuous menu was served.
Stephenville, Jan. 12.-Services
were well attended at both church
es Sunday. iGr. Warren Follisss, Mr..
Sammie Mayberry and Mrs. Pope
left the city Saturday night for Al
verado. Mr.. B. G. Cheeks, Mr.. Pearl
Billups, Mrs. Lula Mae Tullnette.
Lula Lucas and Gladys Thurston
made jazzy trip to Thurber. Sun
say night. Rev. Bullock preached tn
his people Sunday night, about the
rules of the church. Have your mon
ey ready for the Express agent.
| Merlkel, Jan. 12.-Sunday School
was we'll attended at both churches
everybody seems to take mich in
terest in the lessons, which vera
carefully taught at, Mt. Olive Baptisi
church, by sister Sanders. And re-
viewed by L. T. Turner. Superin-
tendent. Rev. N w. Davis discussed
the outlines of the lesson. Go to
Sunday School some where and stay
for preaching. Rev. z. w. We lev.
pastor Mt. Olive Baptist church left
Saturday night. Jan. 7th for Lub-
book, where he broke the bread Of
life, <ail day Sunday. The members
of Mt. Campbell Baptist church
gave a box supper, Thursday night
January S. at the residence OF sister
| steel to raise funds t. build a new
church. Many were present and en-
the entertainment. Games were
played by the young people with
we're enjoyed. Tho penny rally Of
Mt. Campebell Baptist church ended
Sunday night, Jan. 9Th as all OF the
members didn't bring In their re-
turns the proper amount raised has
not been known. Each member was
given six, and was to deposit a
lp0nny for each year Of their age,
a nGwber Of the ladies failed to dis
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14

close their age by the pennies, as
some of them deposited more than
3S pennies and the highest Of the
brothers was 81 pennies. However
we found out just how old some OF
them were. Rev. ]. B. Brown lee
tured to the Mt. Campbell Women,s
Mission work. Subject "She Stood
" tthout" Sister Albert Lewis is do
ing nicely. also her infant baby
sister Viola Henderson is still on the
sick list, also little Clemma Mae
| Johnson. NJ. Isaac Franklin passed
THROUGH Merkel from Columbia.
New Mexico. en- route to Dallas
Don't Mrs IN issue Of the Expross.
Ponta. Jan. 12.-On account OF
the enclemency of the weather SUN
day we failed to have any services
at all. The wedding bells rang last
Thursday to announce the marriage
" Miss Tncile Hille to Mr.. Homer
johnson Of this place. Both parties
are very well known here and all of
the many friends Of enther side
wishes for these young people a
happy and prosperous journey thru
life. The bells again rang Thursday
night to announce the marriage Of
Mrs. Otha White to Mr.. ]. A. Coz.
Mr.. Cox and Mrs. Otha white are
also well known here and are favor
ably connected with the best OF our
people at this place. We bespeake
for them happy life.
Dots From Pine Hiu.
Mr.. r. J. Fuller, the Express
aren't graced our streets Saturday
Mrs. M. v. Cox Is visiting her sick
danghter in Frankston, this week.
Mr.. r. @. Cannon Of Port Arthur
70 IN Ponta on business this week.
Father Stewart f. still very low
sick. Mr.. Isaac Collins Is seriously
" at this writing. Miss Iueiia
EULER Is snending a fortnight Wait
ing her uncle, Mr.. r. J. Fuller.
Earning Is all the 60 now In this
section Mrs. Fann's Hardeway went
80 Jacksonville on business last
EEK The renorter went to Alto
on business last week. Mr.. n. L.
Nv'e was in Ponta, last week on
business.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14

JaclsbOro, Jan. 12.-Rev. W. H.
Harrison preached a soul stirring
sermon at the Baptist church Sum
day night. Mr.. and Mrs H. P. Lew
Is, Miss Ludie Smith, Rev. HarrI-
SON and wife were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hays Sunday. Mrs. Collie Stone
returned. Sick: Harvey Johnson, Ma
riah Rolla, Aunt Sallie Johnson,
Maggie Green and Mrs. Cora Pick
ard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-27
FEAR HIGHJACKERS

Portal, n. D., Sept. 27.-Ten fed
eral prohibition officers here to-
night guarding the six cars of whis-
key which was formally seized yes
terday by dry agents under the per-
sonal direction of A. A. Stone of
Fargo, state director of prohibition
enforcement. ....
Some fear has been felt that high
jackers might make a raid on the
500 Line railway yards in an at
tempt to secure the liquor which
consists of 1000 cases in each car.
There are II. one-fifth gallon bot
ties of booze to the case, making a
total Of $4,000 gallons in the ship
ment.
The federal agents are heavily
armed and aware o fthe fact that
scores of obEder booze runners are
scattered through the boundary
line. While some apprehension is
felt regarding safety of the liquor
the officers are confident they are
able to cope with any situation that
might arise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-27
,LaMOURE\MAN'S
: WIFE IS HELD
: IN JAIL GANG

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 27.-Frank
Allen and Mrs. Emma Powers, ar
rested recently in the gang that is
charged with releasing James Ryan
from the Ramsey county Jail Satur-
day night, were recognized yesterday
by Detectives Bert Carr and Edward
Murnane as a pair they arrested in
1919 on statutory charge on COM
plant of John Powers Of La Moure,
N. D. They were indicted, but on r"-
quest of Mr.. Powers later, the indict-
ment was nulled.
According to the evidence intro
duced at the time, Allen and the wo-
man were divorced in April, 1919,
and the same day the woman mar
ried Mr.. Powers. The same day also
she left him and came to St. Paul,
where she Joined Allen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-27
MOVE NOT UNDERSTOOD

Washington, Sept. 27.-Paris news
dispatches announcing that Vice Ad-
miral Long Of the American navy had
gone to Constantinople to direct pos
sible "naval operations" we're not
understood in official circles here,
where it was indicated that partici-
patton of American warships in any
demonstration against the Turks, was
not part of the present American
policy toward the Near Eastern pro-
blem.
The state department likewise was
without official notification of any
change in previous plans regarding
the disposition Of American warships
in European waters, and it was said
that the policy of this government
to confine its Near Eastern activi-
ties to relief measures remained un-
altered.
At the naval department it was said
that so far as the Washington gov
ernment had been advised. Admiral
Long was on board his flagship, the
Battleship Utah, either at Lisbon or
on the way to Gibraltar where the
Utah is due on October 3, he has
planned to go to Constantinople la
ter, however, but only for the pur-
pose of observing conditions and CO.
operating with Rear Admiral Bristol
in relief work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-27
I ASKS new
TEACHERS LAW
President Allen Wants Mini
mum Qualifications Law

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 27.-A minimum
qualifications law for teachers in the
North Dakota Public Schools
the extension of the work Of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church in North Da-
kota to the offering of courses in re-
liigous education to students in the
higher educational centers were the
two most essential factors advocated
as the next step in education by
President C. E. Allen of the State
Teachers College at Valley City be-
fore the North Dakota Conference
of the Congregational church here
today. President Allen was speaking
to the general theme of the confer
nee. The "Next Forward Step For
Congregationalists in North Dako-
ta."
"Since the repeal of the minimum
salary and training law, (June 2s)
we have had no requirements for
teaching in North Dakota except a
$500 fee for certificate, the passing
of an examination, which a person
of average in telligence can, with a
little preparation pass, and the pos
session of a good moral character,
which in practice means that the
prospective teacher must have kept
out of JAIL" DR.. A. Allen told his
audience in discussing the need OF
q teacher qualification law in the
state and urging their support for
the measure. we ought to do as
great many states have already done,
REQUIRE a certain minimum amount
Of school training, including some
professional preparation for teach
ing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-27
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
London, Sept 27-Greece is in the grip Of revolution
sry and King Constantine reported have alb
dicated. ,.'
At least part of the navy has gone against the govern
men and several warshps and transports manned by
lutonare believed to be advancing the capital from
the Aegean Islands, where the revolt originated.
Direct advances from Athens lacking, indicating that
censorship is in effect but the report Constantne abd
cation has persisted since the last dispatch telling Of the
cabinets resignation and the approach of crisis was re-
ceived late last night.
The revolutionary movement is headed by an officer
named Gonatas varousy described asa general and COL
one who organized the soldiers the Island of Mylene
and Chos off the Smyrna coast to which they removed
following their crushing defeat by the Turkish Natonaists
An order for the deobzaon of these troops said have
been the immediate of their mutny
The revolt quickly spread to the navy and many of the
warshps refused to queries sent out by the admir-
atty An airpane appeared Athens and showered the
city with pamphlets signed by Gonaas and demanding the
resignation Of the and the abdcation Of the King
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-27
n. D. HASDAY
ATDAlRY SHOW
Tuesday, October 10, Is Set
AS the Date

Tuesday, October 10th, will be
North Dakota day at the National
Dairy Exposition to be held at the
Minnesota State Fair grounds, Twin
Cities, October 7th to 14th. The an
nouncement of the special day for
people from this state is made joint
ly by Governor R. A. Nestos of North
Dakota and General Manager Skin
ner of the National Dairy Show.
Governor Nestos and other state Of
ficials will be present and it is ex-
pect that the North Dakota Govern
or, Governor Preus Of Minnesota
and also A. J. Glover of Wisconsin.
a former North Dakotan, will ad-
dress North Dakota visitors.
North Dakota will have an exhibit
in the main agricultural building
at the Fair Grounds and this will
serve as the meeting place for peo-
pie from the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-27
ROTARY ETHICS
IN BUSINESS
ARE DISCUSSED
Ninth District Governor Nor.
man Black Is Guest of
Bismarck Rotary
AN ENLARGED PROGRAM
MIR. Black Tells Rotary Club
Of Necessity for Obscrv-
ing Ideals
AN ENLARGED PROGRAM

The enlarged program of the Ro-
try clubs was discussed before local
Rotarians today by Norman B. Black
of Fargo, governor of the Ninth
Rotary district. Mr.. Black, who is
publisher of the Fargo Forum, has
been with the Bismarck club on pre-
vious occasions but this was this first
visit here in his official capacity. ?
Tracing the first great program Of
Rotary welfare work-that of help.
ing the boys of the nation-Mr. Black
told the Rotarians of the Interna-
tional program for the extension of
ethics of the Rotary in business life.
He impressed upon the Rotarians the
necessity of remembering and OBJ
serving the high code of business
ethics Of the organizations in their
daily pursuits. During November, he
said, the Rotary club programs
should be on the subject of Rotary
ethics in business. Mr.. Black empha-
sized that the Rotary clubs would not
discontinue their interest in and ef-
forts for the boys Of the nation, and
briefly talked of the progress made
in that line of endeavor.
Every Rotary club, the governor
said, must work out his own program
in conformity with the principles Of
the organization. While the Interna-
tional Rotary has laid down certain
rules of procedure local conditions:
and needs vary and there is need for
individual clubs to exercise initia-
tive in their work.
Robert F. Flint, dairy commission
er, discussed the National Dairy
Show, to be held at the Minnesota
state. fair grounds October TIA. He
urged the Rotary to continue it's sup
port of the dairy industry and d.
versified farming, but particularly
urged attendance at the dairy show
NOT only of farmers but of business
men of the state.
Visitors at the luncheon, which was
held in the Mckenzie, included la
dies who helped the Rotary club in
successfully staging tho "Bismarck
in 1872" scene Of the pageant. Ro-
tartan Jack Shotwell Of Fargo was
among the guests. #
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-27
CONSTANTINE ABDICATES
BREAKES OUT IN GREECE
BANDITS LOOT CANADIAN BANK
0F$S,000; FAIL IN EFFORT TO
ROB BANK IN NORTH DAKOTA

Brandon, Man., Sept. 27.-Six ban
dts broke into the Union bank at
Moosomin, Sask., blew open the safe
with seven charges of explosives, and
escaped with $4,000 in cash early tt.
day. They did not touch bonds that
were readily accessible.
Telephone and telegraph wires in
to the town were severed by the out
laws, and the telegraph operator at
the railroad station was bound ana
taken to the bank by his assailants,
The manager of the bank and his
wife who resided in rooms over the
banking establishment, We're locked
in their apartment.
After blowing open the safe, the
bandits fed in an ,u:omobile which
they abandoned on the outskirts of
the city prompting the belief that
they had left another car there for
thcir getaway and to lessen the like
lihood of their Identification by per-
sons who saw the car they used in
entering the town..
A train was delayed at the Moos-
omin station as the severed tell
graph wires prevented it from re-
ceiving instructions OF proceed.
FAIL TO REACH MONEY.
Bergen. N. D., seput. 27.-Becausc
of inability to reach the money
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-27
.FRELINGHUYSEN
WlNSBIG OYER
GEO. /; l. RECORD
Partial Returns Show Him in
Lead BY More Than
1900 Votes
TO FACE EDWARDS
In Fall Harding's Friend Will
Be Opposed by Wet
Candidate
TO FACE EDWARDS
(By the Associated Press)


p. Newark, N. j., Sept. 27.-United
States Senator Joseph Frelinghuy-
se1i, friend of President Harding
and one of the administration lead
ers in congress was renominated by
Republicans of New Jersey yester-
day in sweeping victory of more
than two to one over George L. Rec
ord, a Jersey City lawyer.
Returns from 2,054 of the 2,464
districts in the state gave him 146,9 1913
votes against 69,922 for Record, a
lead of 77,O11.
The Senator waged his campaign
on two main issues which he sup
ported, prohibition and the tariff.
He did not discuss the soldier bonus
against which he voted. And he rare
ly answered Records charge that he
was sympathetic with monopolies.
In the November elections, Senator
Frelinghuysen will fight it out at
the polls with Governor Edward /.
Edwards, the Democratic nominee for
United States senator. As Governor
Edwards is the champion Of the
"wets" New Jersey voters expect .
warm contest on the prohibition is
sue.
Most Of the Republican congress-
men who were opposed in yesterdays
battle seemed today to have been
victorious over non-organization can
didates. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-27
ASK BOYS BE
SENTENCED TO
STATE SCHOOL

The state training school at MAN.
dan-formerly the "state reform"
schools no longer looked upon as
an institution for punishment Of
boys, by some parents.
Parents Of two boys of this city,
who had engaged in mischievous ac-
tions and thefts of small articles,
asked Judge Nuessle to send their
boys to the school and offered to
pay their expenses, so that the boys
would have the opportunity Of get
ting good care, an education and be
free from temptation. The request
was granted.