davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
NOW DELIVERY NAIL.

RICHARDSON, PARK, Del, Jan.
16.-The house-to-house delivery of
mail. as promised by United States
Senator Ball and II. II. Billany,
fourth assistant postmaster-general,
was inaugurated here today. The
carrier was greeted with smiles by
the housewives as he stopped to
deliver mail.
The service will include two de-
liveries daily.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
ONLY THREE CITY COURT CASES

Only three cases. two of them
charging drunkenness and one
charging improper conduct, were On
the Municipal Court docket this
morning.
Judge Hastings dismissed Richard
c. Heeney. who was charged by Two
Negresses with improper conduct on
the street. He imposed fines OF SO
and costs on william Lopez. Negro,
and Alexander schofield, who plead
ed guilty TO charges Of being drunk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
WAGAMON co. ELECTs.

The Wagamon Realty Corporation,
900 Shipley street, at its recent an
nual meeting, elected the following
officers: president. b. Frank Waga-
mon; v!ce-president, Charles f..
Beck. and secretary-treasurer, c. c..
King. The board OF directors was
reelected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
FATHER HANsELMAN DEAD.

ROME. Jan. 16 Omitted Press) -
Father Joseph Hanselman, Of Brook
Ign. assistant OF the Jesuit order,
died here today at the Jesuit head
quarters. Father Hanselman was
president OF different Jesuit col
leges in the United States. and Su-
perior OF the order in the Maryland
and New York province.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16

TROOPS HOLD
MEMEL TODAY

CONTINUED From First Page)
tween East Prussia and Lithuania.
British, French and Polish war
ships were reported eroute to the
assistance of the French. who were
acting for the League, under an
allied high commander.
The situation might become crit
ical. it was pointed out here, IL in
habitants of East Prussia move
against the invaders.
Memel is mostly German, while
some of its suburbs are preponder-
antiy Lithuanian.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
CHoRUs sINGs ToNIGHr.

Wilmington Community Chorus
will meet at 8 o'clock this evening
in the annex of the Wilmington
High School. The members are ask
ed TO bring their brown singing
books and the community chorus
nvmnals.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
John Sienieski. II Stroud street,
heating system $500; r. WEIGH.
builder
Ralph Ellis. 24IO Pennsylvania
avenue. addition $500; Charles For
wood. builder.
Butt Lumber Company. Four
teenth street and Railroad avenue.
shelter shed 500; Reed Brothers,
builders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
Y MOTHERS, COUNCIL

The monthly meeting OF the
Mothers Council OF the Y. NJ. C. A.,
Boys Division, will be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
boys division rooms. officers will
be elected for the year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

William NJ. Francis. OF this city,
will attend the convention OF the
American Society of Civil Engineers
of which he is a member. in New
York tomorrow Thursday and Fri
day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
mn IcDorGATJ, IMpROvI,s

George r. 1icDougall. a clerk in
the Office Of Prothonotary Harvey
Hoffecker. had recovered sufficiently
from an attack OF the grip to re-
turn 70 work today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
REGISTER YOUR DOG.

With a normal dog population Of
approximately 5000. only $50 dogs
have 50 far been registered. The
last day Of grace was Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
so COUNTY CorRr.

No session of the Superior Court
was held today and none will be
held tomorrow because of the sit
ting OF the Supreme Court at Dover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
DELAWARE POST AUXILIARY.

The auxiliary OF Delaware Post,
No. 1. American Legion. will meet
at s o'clock this evening in Grace
NJ. Z. Church house officers will
be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
Save from $52 to $78
 a year

You will be amazed 10 sec how the use of "BuIl" Durham will cut down the cost ofyour smoking.
 How is 1t possible to give you quality at the low cost of 10 cents for 50 cigarettes
 Here's one reason: The qov- ornment tax alone on so machine- made cigarettes is IS cents- SCENTS MORE THAN THE COST OF 50 "RULL" DURHAM CIGA. RETTES TO YOUy
 Tho average smoker saver $1 to $1.5o a week by t'roIIing hi own" from 'iBuIl"-or from $52t $78 a year. Thls makes quite Christmas fund-or pays for . fine trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08

 6
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
Mrs. Taylor Is 81 and Dances

Mrs. Louisa Taylor of Aliens Mills
was given a surprise party on the oc-
CASTOR OF her 81st birthday last Sun
day. Those participating were her
three children, Fred Wescott OF
Pennington, Ed Wescott of Madison
and Mrs. Emma Clark of Portland,
with their families. Gifts were car
ried and a delicious dinner was pro-
yided by the guests. Mrs. Taylor is
remarkably well and attends to the
duties OF her household. She attends
dances and herself dances frequently
while present at these events. She
has been twice married. her first hus-
band having been Ephraim Wescott,
while her second husband, Justin Tay-
lor is still living. She formerly lived
in both Arson and Starks, before GO
ing to Aliens Mills. She united with
the Methodist Church several years
ago. Mrs. Taylor heads a four gen.
GRAFTON group, having three grand
children and four great grandchildren.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01

On October 18th Abel N. Moore of
Bingham passed to the Great Beyond
after fifteen months of great suffering
from cancers on the jaw and face.
Mr.. Moore was born at Long Pond
on October first, 1851 and lived sue
cessively at Jackman, Parlin Pond,
Moscow and Bingham, more than thir-
ty years at the latter place. In his
earlier life he was a farmer and
woodsman but after removing to Bling
ham he was employed for fifteen
years at Bingham Hotel and for
twelve years in the factory of the
United Shanks and Findings Co. until
the progress of the dread disease
compelled him to cease from labor.
On October 10th, 1870 he was join
ed in marriage to Isannah A. Baker
by the brides brother, T. H. Baker,
Esq, and their welded life lacked but
one day of being fifty-three years.
To them three children were born:
Archie L., who died in his boyhood,
Ainsley @. of Brockton, Mass. and
Edgar s. of Bingham. He was for
many years Free and Accepted Ma
son, member of Bingham Lodge, of
mandery, X. T. OF Skowhegan, under
whose auspices the burial services
were held on October 18th, Mrs.
Moore's birthday.
Mr. Moore came of a kindly race
and well did he exemplify that family
trait. He was affectionate and
thoughtful towards his family, loving
to render home services, and he en-
joyed doing neighborly deeds. He
spoke ill of no one except under
strong provocation and few, if any,
ever spoke unkindly of him; a friend
to all his acquaintances, all who knew
him were his friends. His long term
of suffering was made as comfortable
as possible by the loving and unremit-
ting attentions of his faithful wife,
who is now resting at the home of her
son and of her sister, Mrs. Abbie
Matthews in Brockton, Mass.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to those friends who so kindly
rendered neighborly service during
the long illness and after the death
of our beloved husband and father,
Abel N. Moore, and especially to Mrs.
Woodman Sandborn whose more than
thoughtful assistance will never be
forgotten.
Mrs. Isannah A. Moore
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Moore
Mr. and Mrs. f. S. Moore
Bingham, Nov. /, 1923.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01

d Will soon be too late to plant
q tulip and narcissus bulbs. Buy
y now of Buchanan, The Drug
> oKowhegan. 3w43
y insure success In her new VEN
me bride should use pure ex-
~ Bakers Flayoring Extracts
0r'iied az to quality.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
FREEDOM NOTICE

This is to notify all persons that
have given my son, Floyd L. Marston,
his time during the remainder of his
minority and that / shall claim none
of his earnings and pay none of his
bills after this date.
w. E. MARSTON
Smithfield Maine
October IS, 1923 3w43*
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01

Observation-Disclosures $3.50 a year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01

The Observation-Disclosures is fl
sale on all leading news stands.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
FLORIDA SENATE
VOTESFOR
WHIP
Bill to Abolish Lash Beaten 10
to ~, But Safeguards Are
Proposed.
International News Service.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May H.
docket at Lake City has resulted
in two days postponement of the
opening of the trial Of Whipping
Boss" T. w. Higginbotham. charged
with causing Martin Tabert's death.
Higginbotham will go on trial before
Circuit Judge Horn at Cross City,
May II.
A change of venue will be taken,
however, is States attorneys do not
think justice obtainable in Dixie
county, where the Putnam Lumber
Company has the bulk of property
holdings. Only Governor Hardee' s
signature is necessary to make the
Caikins' bill effective, permitting the
State to ask a change of venue. The
house late yesterday adopted the
bill, which the Senate already had
approved
Abolition of corporal punishment
for felony convicts will have opposi-
ton of eighteen senate members,
support of fourteen, vote last night
on the Hodges whipping bill showed.
The senate by that vote accepted IN
amendment to the bill prohibiting
corporal punishment for misde-
meanor. The original measure abol.
ished the lash.
Senators upholding whipping
would have it regulated and medical
care provided so that serious in
juries would not result.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
5 AUTOS TAKEN
BY THIEVES
IN D. c.
Only One of Pilfered Machines
Recovered-Five Others
Stolen on Wednesday.

Only one of the five automobiles
reported stolen last night has been
recovered by the police. Five ma
chimes were stolen Wednesday night,
according to reports to the police.
Wilson Tibbs, 326 D street south
east, complained that his Ford tour
ng car, D. c. 1896. was stolen
from Nichols avenue, near Howard
road southeast, last night. The car
was later recovered.
A. G.. Evans, of the Montgomery
apartments, reported that his Ford
sedan, D. c. 1924, was stolen last
night from in front of the apart
ment house.
William J. Green, employed in
the Internal Revenue Office, report
ed that his Chandler touring car,
Md 86,563, was stolen early this
morning from the west end of
Union Station.
A Ford touring car, D. G. 1884,
owned by William S.. Thomas, 1119
Forty eighth street northeast, was
stolen last night from New York
avenue, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northwest.
A Ford coupe, Va. 1881. owned
by Franklin Boushee. of Ballston,
Va, was stolen last night from in
front of Union Station:
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
FAY KING ADVISES US
TO HAVE MENTAL
CLEANUP WEEK
Throw Pains of Past and Fears Of Flu
ture in Ash Can, She Says.

Yesterday, last week and ten years
ago,
Sweet and pleasant memories
Of the past arc like little lars 81
dried rose leaves. yoti. uhe 70
keep them handy 60 lend a faint
perfume a. your present sur
rUundlngs, and the fragrance
from their faded leaves brings
happy thoughts.
HOartllnE up old grourhes, vain
regrets and tho unhapptness ot
the past II Hike preferfing 20
paddle around In 4 mud puddle
rather than stroll In the sun
shine.
How often you have hung on to
n lot of old truck you never
thought You could get along with
out. and then one day you had the
courage to chuck the whole
works, and you never missed n
single thing.
Some people just love to brood
over the past. They nurse along
mistakes they've made and think
everybody they know remembers
this or that.
WORST YET TO COME.
Shucks! These days, It's hard
to remember anything that hap.
pens to anybody, and II they can
forget it themselves, It's as good
as never happened.
A little thing like q broken en-
gagement, a divorce, being Tilted
or losing a fortune and having to
work for a living, Is nothing Mt
all.
Nothing is as bad as 1t used
to be-nOt even vice.
IL you want to keep up with
the radio. the current reading
matter and mOmentOus events Of
the day your haven't got time or
room to fill your head fun Of
rheumatic regrets.
Step lively. laugh lot, listen
in and forget.
Chuck the rest!
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
BY FAY KING.

a
II, like me, You didn't find out
until almost too late that IL was
Cleanup Week. don't worry.
Just set a week of your own for
cleanup week and chuck all that
stuff out OF your attic that Is
clutterinG mp your train OF
thought.
II you haven't got flat full Of
stuff YOU want to get rid of, you
are sure to have y lot Of things
on your mind that You can clean
out and make room for better
stuff:
It's a cinch you can he crowded
to distraction in an empty ball
room If your head Is all stored
full of old memories and worries
that amt doing you or anybody
else a bit of good. Clean em out!
out!
Don't hang on to a heap Of old
: reminders that every time you
lamp 'em Jumps come up In your
throat and your heart hurts.
GUST ALL JUNK.
Heave 'em out i'm the ash can
and help make the city beautiful
as the signs on the fence say.
The whole world viii look diff
ferent once you wliggle out OF
the thought hold that's been
wrestling with you.
Your brain is like filing cab
met. In little pigeOn-hOles you've
got episodes stuck away, and II
they are unpleasant, pluck 'em
out and tear 'em up and forget
'enl- and don't make storage
house of your mind.
.WOt's the use Of keeping lot
of old data on your mind that
amt going to ever get you any
thing but q headache.
Some people are so full OF
imaginary aches and pains of the
past they remind me of haunted
houses.
How can you get kick out of
today IL you're all bound up with
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
AMATEUR RADIO SENDING
FAKE SIGNALS IS SOUGHT

TAMPA, Fla, May 11.-Officials
today started search for the mys-
terious amateur radio station which
has been sending distress signals
and otherwise interfering with the
legitimate use of the air.
Commercial radio stations were
cooperating in the search, which
will be followed with prosecutions.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
MANY FLOWERS WHEN ILL;
WANTS NONE AFTER DEATH

UNIONTOWN, Pa, May IL
Because she had been showered
with flowers for many months pre-
vious to her death, Mrs. Mary c.
Allen, aged seventy-five, who died
at her home in East Fayette street,
made a last request that flowers
be omitted at her funeral
The children in the neighborhood
were especially kind to Mrs. Allen,
bringing her bouquets daily.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
TRUCKS COLLISION WITH
TROLLEY DISCEOSES RUM

NEWARK, N. j.. May 11.-six
barrels of whiskey. valued at $4,000,
rolled out Of a large motor truck
struck and overturned by a trolley
car at Vanderpool street and Penn
svlvania avenue here and into the
custody of the police.
The driver, who was imprisoned
on the front seat, disappeared in
the crowd after he was liberated.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
TORNADO WIPES OUT
TEN FRENCH VILLAGES

PARIS, May 11.-Heavy loss OF
life and destruction Of property
were reported today from the Allen.
con-Rennes district Of northwestern
France, where ten communes were
annihilated by a tornado.
Not a house was left standing in
the village of Sauvagere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25
$685. $50 Needed for These 80 Welfare Organizations

Alpha Home-cares for women
American setemenoHs
Boys cub-Gves bo and a
Boy Scous--Trains 0
Camp Fire olrs-Trans girls for home life.
Catholic Community CenerAIds
Catholic
girls
College Settlement
Dspensay AdGives friendly patients
Faith Horne-Sheies
Family Welfare socIety6uIds family
Fianner Hou-oHers
Florence criendon Homesees mothers
Girl scouts-TraIns girls for homo and civic life.
indianapolis Council Social
social agencies
indianapolis
indianapolis Employment
IN
indianapolis Flower
indianapolis Homo for Women-sheters ladies'
indianapolis Humane Society-Protects
Indianapolis orphan
indianapolis Travellers Adcuides
Jewish Federation OF lndanapos-ss center for health
-
Old Folks Home-sheters ar
Public Health Nursing Assocatonnds the
health.
crossAd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25

amount cannot be reached unless everybody
gives.
Be not deceived in thinking that the Com
munity Fund means nothing to you personally
but an expense If this wonderful agency was
not operating day and night and doing their
work we'll, you would have city ravished by
disease, misery at large everywhere, and law
lessness. You would have babies dying by, the
hundreds for lack of proper care before and
after birth. Let's not try to imagine it. The
agency that stands between this condition and
the Indianapolis of today is an efficient, quiet
working andwell managed organization and is
the best method yet devised for the payment of
the citys social obligations. -
The money you give to this fund brings
more results than under the old plan of constant
begging for money. Get that and remember
it! Proofs are available if you like. So when
representative of this army of unpaid workers
comes to you, remember that you are not only
performing a service to your community, but
more duty you owe. i.
Below is list of the thirty-nine charities
that share in the Community Fund, Nearly
every kind of relief and preventative work is
represented here and the list embraces prac-
tically every charity in the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25

% butn
Society Of the Good Observation-Disclosures
Social indianapolis
churches
Volunteers temporary
West Park
he and
and men.
wheaey Branchs
educational and social center girls md
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25

[ NICHOLAS H. MOVES
J Chairman
J WILLIAM j. MOONEY
EDWARD A. KAHN
FRED HOKE
President
J EVANS WOOLLEN
\ Vice President
! FREDERIC nj. AYRES
Treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-25

% st rs ONLY once a year that you are
E@ asked to contribute to the expense of
INK Indianapolis thirty-nine Community
WO Fund charities and philanthropies.
VB Today the army of unpaid workers
begins it's city-wide visit to homes, factories
and office buildings of Indianapolis. They come
to extend to you the once-a-year opportunity of
helping where help is needed
There is less charity solicited in Indian
apolis proportionately than in any town you
know of, and yet, in spite of the whole-hearted
giving expressed in the Community Fund Cam
paign of last year, there was not enough money
to do all the work necessary to relieve and
assist those who needed it.
But faith in the Community Fund grows as
the years 60 by. Starving people are helped,
the city's sick, destitute and helpless are cared
for, contagious disease decreases from year to
year, and the children of poverty get chance
of life, happiness and usefulness.
Your money does 1.-THE money you give
once year to the Community Fund. All of In
dianapolis does it, all classes all creeds all
colors, rich and poor, have to give and give
literally in proportion to their means. Six hun
dred sixty-two thousand eight hundred and
eighty nine dollars is needed for 1924, and this
Evening star., 1923-01-22
TRAVEL INTELLlGENTLY,
PRESIDENT WARNS CLUB
Declares They Will Bring Home
Only That They Bring With
Them.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 22.-Ameri-
can travellers abroad should guard
against unfortunate results from "un-
intelligent travelling" President Hard
ing declared in letter to the Travel
Club. made public last night with the
announcement of the second annual
travel show to be held here the week
Of April 8. The President wrote:
II hope the Travel Club will keep
In mind. as 1 know 1t has done in the
past. that he who would bring home
with him the wealth of the Indies must
take the wealth of the Indies with
him. / presume my quotation Is bad,
but I am sure the sentiment Is good.
Travellers who go abroad and find
there only justification for the pref
udices and provincialisms they take
with them are not likely greatly to
benefit by their travels.
II cannot but feel In time like
the present we need to guard against
unfortunate results from this unin-
telligent kind of travelling. On the
whole, undoubtedly. travel is a
splendid means of education which
can be made far more useful through
the properly directed efforts of such
organization as the Travel Club.S
Evening star., 1923-01-22
Hate and Sabatage IN Rul,r
Make ssAusInnders'" Lot Hard
Prussian Workers Recognize Force as
Only Language and Keep Air Electric
With MurderOus IncIinatiOns.

of France. In the face of the i'm
posing military forces, the Prussians
only found numerous petty ways of
showing their hatred. Telegraph op-
orators, speaking at least five and
six languages, violently protest when
addressed in any language but Ger
man. One tore up a lengthy cable,
cursing all "Auslanders" before the
astonished correspondent. Others,
with malicious smiles. do their ut
most to impose difficulties in the way
of sending messages. Those destined
subjected to leave after twenty-four-
hour delays, while telephone COM
munication with Paris Is almost i'm
possible. On the other hand, Berlin
calls are obtained in five or ten min
utes
The morning of January II, before
the troops appeared on the scene, the
journalists from all countries were
seen speeding in all directions, at
tempting to ascertain the march OF
events. These gathered in a large
Essen cafe in the daylight seeking
nourishment, but were forced to leave
before their coffee was swallowed by
| the angry attitude of several hum
dred Prussian miners, who surround
ed them. shouting wild threats.
Especial hatred was shown toward
the film and camera men, whose lives
were saved every five minutes from
the mobs by the green police. They
/ cannot hide their large. bulky ma
chimes and are forced to place them
in conspicuous places in order to
take scenes. Whenever they appear
the crowds yell:
You're trying to commercialize
German sufferings! You want to
make money from our misfortunes!
and then they proceed to prevent
such commerciali5ation.
Necessity for Arms.
French acquisitions would be i'm
possible without machine guns and
bayonets at hand, which is evidenced
by the fact that the allies mean
business. Barges and trains are like
wise rerouted only by the point OF
guns. They are all trying to make
the French debt collecting task as
difficult as possible. They only have
the aid so far of the green police,
who are delighted with the oppor-
tunity of cracking heads with Prus-
sian efficiency. The French military
authorities are even forced to ask
these local police to show less ardor
In tSeir work.
Whereas originally 1t was thought
that 5000 or 5000 troops would be
sufficient to protect the mission of
supervision, this attitude of sabotage
and hatred has necessitated REIN
forcements, which now total about
$4,000. The entire absence of any
trouble in the face of the resentful
spirit of the Ruhr- inhabitants may
be said to be due solely to the en-
ergetic methods of the French mill
tary authorities, who have the situa-
tion entirely in hand.