davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

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two. ami nu doubt thoro Will D" plenty
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

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Evening journal., 1922-05-31
CITY EMPLOYE
GIVES EVIDENCE
Samuel Shaner Gives Tan
lac Full Credit for Re-
markable Health He En-
joys at "A

"You may know what think Of
Tanlac from the fact that for the
mast five years I have never let a
spring go by without taking a course
of three bottles. and Il IS the only
medicine I take from one years end
10 another" was the statement
made. a few days ago. by Samuel F.
shaner. OF 80 Barnes street. Tren-
ton. n. J.
Mr.. Shaner has been connected
with the Public Works, Street De
partment. Of Trenton. for a great
number OF years, and, although past
his seventy-fourth birthday, he looks
as young and gets around as lively
as a man of forty. In giving further
particulars regarding his experience
with Tanlac, Mr.. Shaner said:
About five years ago I got TO
where 1 could not get any sound
sleep at all. / would lie in bed for
hours and not close an eye, and
night after night Il was the same old
story. I had also suffered more or
less with indigestion, or dyspepsia.
and between my restlessness and
stomach trouble was pretty badly
rundown.
what read about Tanlac sound
ed so true that 1 concluded to give
the medicine a trial. and It was
about the wisest decision ever
made. When 1 had about half way
finished with my second bottle I
could go to bed at eight o'clock. go
right off TO sleep, and sleep like a
log until called in the morning.
"Tanlac also rid me OF every sign
OF Indigestion. gave me a corking
good appetite. and put me in fine
shape in every way. So since that
time I have been as hale and hearty
and active as the average man at
thirty years of age, although I am
now seventy-four. have lived here
in Trenton for sixty years, and can
say that in all that time
1 have never seen a medicine to
equal Tanlac. As I said. make a
rule to take three bottles every
spring. and ! give II all the credit
for the perfect health I enjoy. /
can eat anything, sleep the entire
night through and wake up morn
ings feeling fine. I have recon-
mended Tanlac to hundreds of peo-
pie, and I do It because 1 know what
II will do"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerds Drug Stores.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
STUDENTS SPEND DAY
AT TOWN POINT

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May s1.-Students and
teachers Of the Newark High School
went TO Town Point. Nd, on the Elk
river yesterday. where they spent
the day. The trip was made in auto
trucks and there were nearly 100 in
the party. Several Newark families
also spent the day at Town Point.
Members OF. Company b. OF the
r. o. T. c. unit OF the University
Of Delaware. will be the guests al a
dinner in Old College at $50 o'clock
tonight. The dinner is given in
honor Of this company having won
the Roberts medal at the recent COM
petitive drill.
The Newark High School Alumni
Association will hold its annual
banquet in Old College Hall. Uni
versity of Delaware, on Saturday
evening. After the banquet and
business meeting there will be dane
ing. Members OF this years grad
uating class of the school will be
guests.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
TWO NEGROES
ARE SLAIN
ON HOLIDAY
Ccoptinued From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
when arrested was found to have
fresh blood stains on his clothing.
Seabrook, while standing near
Front and Orange. shortly before
midnight, was shot down and died
almost instantly.
Patrolmen Horan and McKeown.
who were at Second and Ship
ley street, heard four shots and
ran in that direction. They met
Negro. running toward them on
Second street from Orange.
Hating the man, who gave his
name as David Bradley, the officers
questioned him. He stated. accord
ing to the police. he had some trou-
BILE over a crap game with Seabrook
and had shot him. Proceeding to
Orange street the officers found the
wounded man lying in the doorway
of 219 Orange street.
The ambulance was summoned
and the man was rushed to
the Delaware Hospital. where he
was pronounced dead by Doctor
Butler. Bradley was taken TO the
police station. where a search re-
vealed a revolver. The weapon con-
tanned four empty shells and one
loaded shell. In the mans pockets
were found five other cartridges.
The prisoner was lodged in the
police station with a charge Of muir
der against him. Ernest Blackiston.
colored. was taken into custody as a
witness.
Bradley, handcuffed, was ar
raigned before Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning on
a charge OF murder, and held with
out bail and the case continued un-
III next Tuesday pending the action
OF a coroner's jury. Ernest Black
lston, Moses Scott and James
Harper. Negroes, and Henrietta
Scott. Margaret arper and Mary
Bradley. Negresses. were each held
in $500 bail as witnesses. The six
witnesses were also arralgned on
OF being engaged in a crap
game and the cases were continued
until next Tuesday.
Inquests In both killings will be
held by Coroner Bullock tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
+: NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
speeial 10 The Eveninr JournaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. May s1.-rhe
eleventh annual chsutauqua IN Elk
ton. under the direction Of tho Penn
sylvan.a Chautauqua Association, OF
Swarthmore, Pa, will open on Satur-
day. One hundred and twenty men
and women have signed as guaran-
tors. The program on Sunday wall
be religious and Bishop George w.
Davenport, OF the Diocese OF Easton
will preach at the evening service.
Caleb c. Brokaw. OF Providence. a
former member OF the Democratic
State Central Committee for Cecil
county. is seriously III at his home.
Some weeks ago he underwent an
operation in a Philadelphia hospi-
tai.
The first annual young peoples
conference OF Cecil county will be
held in Hopewell Methodist Episco-
pal Church, near Post Deposit. on
Saturday. June 10. The purpose OF
the conference is TO hold the inter-
est OF the young people in Sunday
school work.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

VET IN PARADE
Seaford G. A. r. Members
Guests of Legion Post at
Banquet
DONOHO, BASEBALL
PLAYER, INJURED

| Special to The Evenin Journal.
SEAFORD, May 31-Nine OF the
remaining ten members OF Captain
| Hydrick Post. G. A. r.. Of this
| town, turned out yesterday and took
an active part in Memorial Day pro-
gram. Hugh c. Brown. the Oldest OF
the veterans is in his sSth year, but
still walks with firm step. The
veterans. accompanied by the mem
bers Of Seaford Post No. II, Amer
ican Legion, marched from the pub
lie school building, to the cemeteries
of Seaford and Blades, laden with
flowers, flags and bunting for the
graves OF their departed comrades.
The exercises were opened with
prayer by the Rev. George L. Har-
desty. This was followed by a read
ing Of an American Legion memorial
by Howard F. Galloway, a member
of Seaford Post. The Rev. Frank
Carpenter, pastor OF 81. Johns NJ. f.
Church, was the principal speaker.
This was followed by the singing Of
patriotic songs.
At the conclusion OF the program,
the veterans marched 10 the cafe OF
Griffith and Culver, where they were
given a banquet by the American
Legion Post.
The class night exercises OF the
fredericksburg. Nd. high school
graduating class will be held N the
school auditorium. Thursday eve
ming. June IS. on Friday evening,
June 16. the commencement exer-
cises will be held. The speakers for
the evening will be DR.. A. G. Nc
Crea. Of the Near East Relief So
ciety, and Professor f. Clark Fon-
taine, assistant State Superintend-
ent Of Education. The graduating
class is composed OF Kathleen Todd.
president; Lydia Morris. Mary
Breeding. Irma Nichols. Inez Mar
inc. Mildred Morris. Margaret Cook.
Mary Nichols. Madeline Lord, Alma
Dean, Mabel Bennett. Ruth Nc
Cres, Albert Williams, Walter
Whiteley and Vernon Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. MaciNeilly !
and children. Walter and Charlie.
and Dallas Culver motored yester-
day to Germantown, Pa, where !
their daughter. Miss Virginia Nc
Nelly. graduated at the Walnut !
Lane School.
DR.. and Mrs. I. Chipman, Of VII
spent the past weekend !
with his mother. Mrs. Martha Chip |
man. who also has as her gnests, I
another son and his wife, Mr.. and !
Mrs. william Chipman, also OF
Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles Taylor. who has been
making an extended stay with
friends and relatives here, left yes
terday afternoon for her home in
Camden. y. J.
Dorsey Donoho. who has signed
up 10 play with the Laurel team in
the new Eastern Shore League. was /
badly spiked In the right hand. yes
terday. at Laurel. while practicing /
It is not thought the injury will keep /
him out of the opening game Of the /
league on June 3.
Franklin Allen. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william F. Allen, entertained
twelve Of his young friends at
musical, Monday night.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

her Italian villa into a wartime
hospital.
A committee OF the National Fine
Arts Commission has prepared plans
for landscaping and construction
work on TIE American burial plots
abroad. and designed a standard
headstone TO mark each grave.
The stone Is OF American white
marble. 3S inches long and 10 inches
wide at the top. In a circle on the
face OF the stone il cut an emblem
OF the soldiers religious faith.
The task OF repatriating thousands
OF bodies and OF concentrating other
thousands was-and is-tremendous
After much time and argument.
America and France finally reached
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
&. 0. P. women TO
START CAMP PAIGN
(Contlnned From First Pare. ]

CONTINUED From First Page)
filling vacancies in the 1920 organi-
zation throughout the State, where
designations or removals made this
necessary. They hope to report all
the committees 100 per cent. perfect
with active subcommittee in every
election district, early in June. The
present work among the women is
chiefly educational. Along this line,
a Republican calendar has been pre-
pared at the womens headquarters,
S23 Shipley street, giving the dates
and events OF the coming campaign.
and full information concerning
election of delegates, the State con-
vention. primaries. etc. This infor-
nation will soon be printed in book
let form. Meanwhile typewriter
copies may be secured at the head
quarters.
All Republican women are invited
TO hear the distinguished speakers
at the Hotel dupont on June Z.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

races were held. Evidences that
many Pennsylvania residents visited
lower Delaware yesterday were man
fest by the hundred or more auto
mobiles bearing Pennsylvania IL
censes passing through Dover going
south.
quite a few Dover citizens also
visited Wilmington yesterday 10 wilt
ness the dedication OF the Memorial
Bridge in that city.
Last evening members OF the
American Legion and G. A. r. we're
guests OF Peoples Christian Church.
where the film. "Pershing's Cru
saders." was shown.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
DOVER VETERANS SEE
PERSHING'S CRUSADERS

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 31.-Memorial Day
was more generally observed here
yesterday than in former years. All
public buildings were closed and bus
iness houses closed the greater part
OF the day. In the morning the
C.. A. r. and American Legion mem
bers visited Lakeside Cemetery,
where the graves OF the veterans OF
the several wars were decorated. In
the afternoon the members Of the
G. A. r. visited Barratt's Chapel.
where graves were decorated and
short services held.
Many Dover citizens visited Har-
r.ngton In the afternoon. where
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
WomenS s College Notes
University of DeIatUare)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

On Saturday evening. the Hilar-
ium was the scene Of a large circus.
The first act was a large parade OF
the animals. Then came the big
show. Miss Helen Shorb, '23. was
ringmaster. The orchestra con-
sisted Of Miss Grace Reed. '25. at
the plano. and Miss Letitia Pool.
90. a tthe drums. Miss Pool and
Miss Reed. two very versatile
beings. also did a tight rope walking
act. Miss Alyce Watson. '25. was
the bearded lady, the only one in
captivity. Miss Edith Leonard. %,
was the fat lady. who tipped the
scales at two thousand pounds. Miss
Mary Cruel. "a, and Miss Hilda
Hastings. '25, were contestants in a
swimming match. Miss Leonard
nobly rescued Miss Hastings when
she began TO drown. Although this
is not usually true OF large cir
cuses. the animals and spectators
danced together after the show.
The girls from DUPONT High
School were guests OF the college
over the weekend. They. with a
number of the college girls braved
the bad weather and attended the
track meet and game at Frazier
Field on Saturday. The circus was
for their special entertainment on
Saturday evening. Dean Robinson
entertained them at lunch on sun
dav. Not a large number OF girls
from the dupont High School are
students at college at present but
the college hopes for more this com
ing year.
George L. Goodwin spoke at the
Sunday evening vesper service OF
the Y. W. c. A. on the new enthusi-
asm. His definition OF enthusiasm
was commendable devotion to some
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

thing worth while. This enthusiasm
is TO be found and should be found
especially among young people. We
have this enthusiasm II FIRST. the
task IS reasonable; second. II Il Is
constructive. and third. IL It Is hard.
To keep this enthusiasm. we must
be able 10 look within ourselves. not
at others; we must be able 20 look
ahead and see the finished task, and
we must look above to the help that
cometh from above Those who
have the new enthusiasm and keep
it. are TO be the worthwhile people
OF the world.
Probably the last all-college sing
was held in the chapel. on Monday
evening. Popular songs were the
songs Of Monday morning. Commun-
ity singing on the terrace Of Resi-
dence Hall. on Saturday evening
June 10. will be one OF the features
of the commencement weekend.
There were no classes held at col
lege after 10 o'clock. on Tuesday
morning. The college body walked up
in a body TO the memorial stone on
the Campus AT DeldWaIe NolleBei 10
take part/in the Memorial Day eXer-
cises. The wreath presented by the
Women's College, was carried by
Miss Marian Hatfield. '22. president
Of the Student elf-Government As
ISOLATION. and by representatives Of
the four classes. Miss Grace Marvil.
22; Miss Florence Phillips. '23;
Miss Greta McKinsey, "a, and Miss
Margaret Black. '25.
The girls spent their vacation
hours in picnicing. visiting. resting
and working. There Is very little
news OF social nature about the col
lege at present. Everyone is indus
triously studying for exams, which
begin on Friday.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

Lady Nancy Astor. member OF Par
liament and native OF Virginia. made
Governments policy regarding the
return OF military dead has been
uniform. It expressed the hope that
families might approve the inter
ment OF soldier relatives in Amer
lean cemeteries abroad. but the OPP
ton OF leaving or returning the
body lay with TIE nearest Of kin.
When the armistice came. with
bodies having been buried where
they fell. there were 240O American
burial places - and many Isolated
graves-along the front lines. That
number has been gradually reduced.
Eventually there will be one main
American burial place In Britain
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
ANTHRAX DISCOVERED
ON SUSSEX FARM

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. May sl.-Dr. c. Ruhl.
OF Milford. has discovered a case OF
anthrax in Sussex county. the animal
Iffected being hog on the Vlrden
Farm near Lewes The herd OF
swine was raised by Ernest Magee.
who resides on the farm and this
Is the only animal so far that has
shown any symptoms OF the malady.
All the hogs in the neiGhborhood
have been inoculated.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
ELKT0N BANK
MAKES CHANGES

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, May 31.-R. Col
dey Warren. OF Chestertown. who
has been appointed cashier Of the
Rising Sun branch OF the Elkton
Banking and Trust Company. en-
tered upon his duties today. Lynn
y. Gillespie, who has been located
at Rising Sun. comes 70 the Elkton
institution as assistant treasurer.
succeeding Walter Pratt, who has
been appointed cashier OF the chesa-
peake City branch OF the institution.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

an agreement permitting evacuation
at Brookwood in Surrey. about
twenty-four miles from London -
and six in France-to be known as
the cemeteries OF the Aisne- Marne,
Meuse-Argonne. Somme, Oise-Ainse,
st. Mihiel and Suresnes.
OF the French American burial
places. tie Meuse-Argonne Is the
largest. Upwards OF 10000 graves
are there.
At two other places besides the
Brookwood burial spot in Britain. a
few American bodies are likely TO
remain. one is the Isle OF lslay.
whore Tuscanla victims were washed
ashore. and the other it is Cliveden,
in the valley OF the Thames. where
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
FUNERAL OF MISS PIPPIN,

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 31.-The funeral OF
Miss Elizabeth Pippin, who died In
st. Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia,
on Saturday. took place yesterday
afternoon from the home OF her par
ents. on their farm west Of Dover
and was largely attended.
The Rev. Alfred Smith. d. D.. OF
Camden. had charge OF the funeral.
Mrs. Robert E. Lewis and H. c. Tay-
lor song two selections. Interment
was made at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

OF our dead from the zone OF mill
tary operations"
Bringing back the phantom army
has been the work OF the quarter
master generals department Its
cemeterial division at Washington
operates through the machinery Of
the graves registration service in
France. There are few previous
undertakings with which TO compare
its accomplishments.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
BY RALPH HAYES

CFormer Secretary to the Secretary
of War;
WASHINGTON. - Pilgrimage OF
American soldier dead from over
seas Is ending.
Upward OF 1000 bodies from TIE
dead of the A. r. F. have been
brought home. A few more than
1000 are yet 10 come. Approximate
ly $1,000 will remain permanently in
Europe.
From the wars beginning. the
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Five Minutes to Answer This.

Five Minutes 10 Answer ihiS.
An old-time stage manager
was telling OF his ingenious
method of producing the mob
scene in Julius Caesar" by
marching a handful of super
numeraries around and around
the back scene.
How many were in the cir
cie?" we asked. "I don't re-
call exactly" he replied. but
I was in the procession and I
noticed that four-fifths OF those
who trotted ahead OF me added
to one-quarter of those who fol-
lowed behind me, equaled our
total number"
OF course. the old fellow
knew he was springing puz-
zle. for from his statement we
are expected to figure out just
how many men constituted that
Roman mob.
Answer TO Yesterdays.
The line of letters is COM
pleted to read: DADDY
DODGED DAMS DOG DANDY.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

Metal workers. iron workers. and
iaborers by the day viii fnd new
positions with better money and
advantages opened to them by look
ing at the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

for dinner here. London Answers.
ployed by John Ries. at the Hotel
Louise. for a number of years.
Preparations are being made
for Commencement Week in the
local public schools. On Thurs
day evening, June Is, the annual
Junior Prom will be held in the
Parish House OF Emmanuel Episco-
ral church, at which time the men,
bers OF the Junior Glass will have
as their guests the members OF the
Senior Glass.
Wednesday evening. June IA, the
annual Eighth Grade Commence
ment exercises, or transfer exercises,
will take place in the Opera House.
under the direction OF Miss Carrie
Downey, teacher, at which time a
musical and literary entertainment.
will be presented in addition to the
usual commencement exercises
The annual commencement exer-
cises. OF the New Castle High school
will take place Friday evening. June
16. There viii be sixteen members
in the graduating class, the largest
in many years.
on Saturday evening. June IT, the
annual reunion and banquet OF the
New Castle High school Alumni As
sociation will be held, at which rime
the members of the GRADUATING class
will be admitted into the associa-
ton.
on Monday evening, June 10. the
Negro school transfer exercises will
take place in the Opera House.
James Toner. Chief Emigrant
Inspector at Ellis Island. n. Y. is
spending several days here as the
guest of Patrick McGrory OF West
Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fulmer and
son, Walter, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fagan, of Wilmington, were Me-
mortal Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler II. Gebhart. Sixth and
Delaware streets.
Miss A. Stroff and Charles Potts,
of Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Lewis and George Connolly, OF
spent yesterday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale S Bender of Sec
ond and Delaware streets.
Mrs. John Swan and sons, Jack
and Bobbie. of Delaware City, are
the guests of Mrs. Swans parents.
Mr.. and Ms. Dales s. Bender.
Miss Kate Brough. of Philadel-
phia. formerly OF this city. spent
YESTERDAY with friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
Safe

Little Jimmy Brown, with a paper
parcel under his arm, stood watch
ing a game. OF cricket in a vacant
field.
Hurry home. JIMMY" said a
kind old gentleman. Hurry home
or you'll be late for dinner"
mo, l won't" said Jimmy tap
ping his paper parcel. They can't
start without me; I've got the meat
for dinner here. e."-London Answers.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

One Of the temporary American
cemeteries i'm France. soldiers bur
led here are being transported 90 the
permanent burial grounds.