davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
WASTE CAMPAIGN.
To be Conducted Here Shortly by the
Red Cross

The Red Cross campaign for waste
has been heralded for the past six weeks
so that everyone should know by this
time the Importance of saving every
thing that is useless TO the house and
storekceper The bags will be distrib-
uted three days ahead of collection in
any district, and if any home or store
is overlooked, either in not receiving
a bag or package collected, if telephone
3717-W is called. w. J. Lutz will see
that the want is covered and satisfac-
ton given.
Old clothing and shoes that are too
much worn to be sent in for the Bel
gian collection of clothing, may be saved
for the waste campaign. All parcels
that are too large for the bags may be
tied securely and given the collector.
Remember every thing that is useless
to yourself may mean, by its sale, COM
fort to a soldier or refugee in France
and Belgium. No matter how small the
amount save it whether il be rags clothing
and shoes, paper, metals of all kinds.
The store room often contains the use
less boarding of years. In this day oi
utilization of waste show your patriot
ism by making a thorough clean up OF
store room and closets, and give to the
Red Cross what YOU do not want and
cannot use.
If YOU could see the letters that come
back from the other side filled with
appreciation of comfort given you would
know then that your work and your
time have not been given IN VAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Pop was in the setting room smoaking
and thinking. and ! was setting at the
table writing and | sed, Do you know
what I'm writing. pop? Watts You think
I'm writing?
Can it be that you're writing your
will? sed pop. and | sed. No SIR. In
writing n story called There's No Place
Like Home DO You wunt me To reed
it to YOU pop
Well, | don't feel eny overpowering
craving, but as long as Inn heer Ill promise
to stay. sed pop And | started To reed
it to him, beng rs follows:
There's No Place Like Home
Nunts there was "A boy named Boldly
Tweczcrs, and he got tired OF STAYING
home ware nuthing kepp on happening
and he thawt, q, | bieeve Ill run away
and see the werld Wich he put on his
cap and did, and he disqzed himself
as a bag OF potatoes and got throWed
into the bottom OF ship, and the ship
hadent hardly got TO the middle OF the
ocean wen IA Germln submareen hit It
with a tarpeedo and II We / down with
ont saving a werd, and Boldly Tweezers
was east on dczert island ware he
| dident have cnvtang TO eat for ; weeks
| cxcppp cInpfv shells. and not even meny
of them ON account of every tme he
went out to look for some, Wild beests
and cannibals started to chase him.
And he thawt. G. there's no place like
home. And the empty shells started
/ to hert his digestion like enythlng 50
/ one day he started 10 swim home, think
ing he mite catch up with a ship and
get ride the rest of the way And he
was chased by wales and sharks and
swordfish till he became exausted and
went down and drownded, thinking,
G, there's serteny no place like home.
| The end
That's not the werst story ever ntten,
by a long shot, sed pop, there must
of bin sevre verse than that, and the
moral is excellent
| Yes sir, | scd And Jest then | herd
| the fellows wisscing outside, and | scd,
G.. there's the fellows wissellng for me
But OF corse now that YOU realize
the sooperior attracktiors of home
all their wisselng Will bo IN Sane, |
sippose, sed pop.
Nc not saying enything aud after
a vile | started to give imitation Of a
tcrtlc, and after | craWled erround the
room twice on my stummick | crawled
out the setting room door and snuek
down stairs and went out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
THE HEART HUNTERS.
BY Mary Douglass.
Author OF Hunting Husband" "Hand-
ling a Husband.
CLARENCE ALLEN.
Chapter LXIV.


Chapter LxIV
The tall figure strolllng toward me
| though to he Joe Hammond | would
flirting with Alice.
As he turned his head, ] saw il WAS
Clarence Allen Anyone but that What
did he want of me? was soon 10 know
"May | walk around with your
he asked | looked ut him and dc
cided that he was not go bad after all.
The next moment | changed my mind
again, for he laughed that shrill, girlish
laugh that stamped him effeminate.
dIsn't it delightful here2' he asked.
"I've gotten two sketches done today.
Everything runs SO eas ly, and no one
interferes with your plans.
So he thought Didn't he realize
that someone had TO be up at dawn TO
get things ready-to make it run easily
How did the beds get made3 How did
the meals get cooked How about
even the flowers in the vases that made
the old rooms look so artistic? thought
it all, but said nothing
Either this or Southtown. And here
/ had my purpose 10 accomplish /
must marry Joe Hammond. | had
failed at my art; ] must make good
in this.
had not been listening to the mo
notonous talk of Clarence. But a chance
word caught my ear now.
$50 wonderful the most wonder
ful women | have ever metz Alice
again / thought wcarily. was tired
of having her praises dnncd into my
cars.
''IIave you been gardening with her,
too?" | asked
Gardening" cried Clarence. She Is
so busy cooking that | can scarcely sec
her at all | do wish Mrs Thorndyke
would do some of the cooking. so tina
! could talk with Miss Betty, now and
thcn"
Suddenly my heart warmed 10 Clar-
| cnce Allen
"I1l sec that she has some free time.
! ] cred "Why don't YOU two 90 of
on apicnic Tomorrow
Perfectly grcatr' said Clarence
smiling iooishlv
lc+ him, then, on the excuse tha
| had work 10 do
Betty. | said. meeting her in th'
hall, Il think We ought to give Alice
| a lesson make her realize what wf
nrc doing You just 90 off Tomorrow
| with your lunch ard let her get th'
mcalsi That funny Clarence AlIcr
wants 70 20 with you
Il don't think hes funny AT MI,
said Betty, flaming up unexpectedly
! but shall do it, Prue Lots sec how
! She can run II one day.
With our plot hatched, Betty anC
went up the wide stairs t. bed VI
/ heard the others talking on the vefandah
! They might enjoy talking about tn
meaning Of life. and the future n art
/ but Betty and ! were too tired to Sc
| any meaning in life, At present, but rest
My arms ached as ! raised them 4
take down my hair Poor Betty wa
too tired even to speak i Just seem
/ cd as if the unworthy got all the goo'
| things IN life
Tomorrow The Seythe Intcrfcres.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
By Henrietta Grauel.
A CORN ROAST

corn roast conjurcs us provisions of
delight You ran really visualize, IN
your mind. just how good the roasting
ears will look, steamlng hot from the
cmbers Plenty of tender green corn
Is the great requisite for this occasion;
and If you cannot manage a trip 70 shore
or wood YOU can surely get green corn,
now. and have an imitation roast at
home
just how much corn real corn-on-
the-cob lover can eat. has never been
proven But one never hears Of fatal
ties attending over indulgence at corn
roasts. on the contrary, the more corn
he folks eat the more they wish they
could hold, and the usual request AZ
the next meal il. Have YOU any Of the
cold roastin' ears left, Mother
Fix plenty supply salt pepper and
butter. and call IN your friends. Their
comment viii bc the same AS Il was
last year and as it VIII be next season.
This Is the best corn | ever ate
Lacking embers in which to cook
the corn in its huska use a we'll creased
paper bag Clean he corn and slip them
in. fasten the open top and place the
bag on a rack IN the oven twenty MIN
ute9 later, # the paper IS we'll Drowned
over the top. the corn viii DC done.
Carry the unopened bag TO the table
and serve the corn at once. When you
slit the paper. "a great ruhs 81 sav0Ty
steam viii make your mouth water
and the flavor of the corn viii be far
better than if boiled
Indeed boiling corn Is a very poor
way ot cooking it, Steamng It in covered
roasting pan IS far better
Fifteen OF twenty minutes Is long enough
Tor cooking any variety; II it Is not tender
then. IT Will lie. and longer cooking
Is ony a waste Of corn and OF your time.
We have seen women put corn INTO .
| deep kettle with water IN 1t Salted like
| brine, and boil II furiously for half an
| hour and then complain because It was
! tough and yellow Corn IS a dainty food
and demands delicate handling 10 be
sweet and good
4 delightful combination for tins
/ season II corn with tomatoes. Allow
/ twice as much tomato as corn. Tut the
| latter from the cob. skin and slice the
tomatoes and cook them five minutes
add the corn and cook fifteen minutes
| more Season and serve.
If corn disagrecs with you It Is no
! doubt because the huils lrrltate the
stomach. and in such eases, cTeamed
corn Is enjoyed Slit the kernels on a
! dozen ears and press out the pulp WITH
the back OF knife Steam this in double
boiler about fifteen minutes, and sea-
son With salt, pepper, butter and a httle
sugar. Add n third of a cup of cream
and "a teaspoon Of dissolved corn starch
| STIR while this cooks ten minutes longer.
| or until quite thick
The corn pulp may also be esealloped.
Put LAYERS of corn and layers Of cracker
crumbs in "a huttered baking dish, sea-
son. and fill the dish with milk until
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
OLD INDICTMENTS RETIRED.
One of the Number Against Peter Greco,
Now Doing Time for Assaults.

Attorney General Rcinhardt. in Room
No l of General Sessions, before Judge
Conrad entered retlrcmcnts upon several
old indictments hanging over from past
terms
One Of these was against Peter Greco.
who IS now doing time in the workhouse
for assaults upon women in the parks Of
the city Greco case was finally dis :
posed OF several te Ems ago, this one IN
dictment remaining uuried.
All Indictment against Marv Dennis,
alleging violation Of the drug act. net a
similar fate, the States chief witness hav-
ing been taken in the draft The other in
dictment retired was against Edna Rock
alleged larceny and was relic Of the
March term
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
DEVELOPMENT MEETING.
To be Held at Century club Saturday
Under Auspices of Red Cross

The development meeting Of the
Red Cross on Saturday, September
2S, promises TO he very Interesting
4 special speaker from tho front,
Captain 4 Wells Ingram, is sent by
the War Council to bring message
from the Red Cross throughout Ameri-
ca.
The session begins at II o'clock IN
the New Century Club, and all arc wei
come Delegates are invited from all
over the state. but the meeting Is also
open to the public, and it is hoped that
many members in Wilmington will come
to hear the message from the War
Council.
In tho afternoon at o'clock -
special speaker from Philadelphia will
speak on the Junior Membership OF
the Red Cross Teachers and parent
teachers Associations are especially IN
vitcd to attend and pupils from the
schools will also be in attendance. II Is
hoped
State superintendent Of schools Spaid
is heartily in sympathy with the meet
! ing. and will bc present. II possible
| CITY School Superintendent Clifford
Scott will be present or will send a rep
resentativc. and an exhibit will be made
| of the furniture made by the High School
! Tor the kcd cross House ~ lamp lin
Several special exhibits % Red Gross
work done have been asked for, but
mucn Of the work has already gone
abroad, SO the exhibit viii probably
be small Samples, however, will Le
shown Of all tho articles which the schools
are making or can make for the Red
Cross
Mrs Thomas Wilson will give talk
on the publicity work Of the Red Gross,
and other subjects will hc discussed
Of interest 10 members
Zach Auxiliary in Wilmington IS
asked to send two delegates, and each
branch throughout the state
For these delegates and for Others
who wish TO stay lunch viii te served
BY the Cantccn Bureau Of thc Red Cross.
Tickets for luncheon at fifty cents. can
he obtained at the door by those who
send in their names day beforehand.
in order that the Canteen Bureau may
know how many to provide for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
List Of These Granted by Clerks Of the
Peace ard Magistrates.

Marriage licenses have been issued
hy clerks Of the peace and magistrates
rs follows
Clerk of The Peace John l. Wright
frank ri Muzi<, Of CIencnton. \. j.
and Ethel O'Brier Of Philadelphia. Pa.
MAGISTRATE l. J Bruman. S43 Mar
kct street -Jamcs G Wilson. Of 4l9
Fast Eighth street and Josephine Carol,
of 407 Lombard street, Charles Brown
and Frances Mellon, both Of 5l4 Lord
street samuel W Evans, Of 219 jefferson
street. and Mildred l. McGavcn, Of
2I9 Parrish street Frank Adde'S and
Elizabeth Lcnzillotti, both Of DDS Madison
street
Magistrate Harry 3. Sradley, OPS
Market street Hazlett c Maskey Of
1881 Poplar street and Ida NJ. Craw-
ford. Of 4IG West Fourth street Charles
" kek ard Ida Townsend. both Of GIL
jefferson street; Edward Boulder. Of
500 Battery Place and OnetIa Lombard,
Of 7l2 Wilson street
Magistrate Danric " Stevens, Mid
dletowrl- Horace Hutchinson and Eliza
beth smith. both Of Niddlctown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
RED STAR pony
Contest at State Fair Won by Harrington
Russnm. Jr.

Az an aftermath of our State Fair
il NAV BE- of interest 10 publish the result
of the contest for the Red star pony,
which was conducted then
The winner was Master Harrington
Russom ,Ir. the two-vear-oid son of
Harrington Rlissom Of WoOddale, and
he sum rcali zed was 1879
Thanks are due ti.,,se who made Ii p
financial success. for they doubtless
contributed more from patriotic motives
than from any wish for z possible Dos
session Of the little animal
Ii has served good purpose 4 it mas
brought before the public the splendid
work of the Red star Tor our wounded
horses IN France those silent heroes
! that contribute greatly 10 the success
of our armies. and whose part NJ The
great war Is 50 little recognized Or APP
Drer1atpd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
WEDDINGS.
LEyEY-BRADFORD.

=
Miles s Levey and Ruth l.. Brad
ford were married September p by
Rev. George White Dawson.
HEI-TYHACZ.
AIikolaj Iici and Teklla Tyhacz were
married September u by Rev. Vladimir
Dcrzyruka.
DIAKIW-GERYCk.
Paul Diakiw and Maria Geryck were
married September II by Rev Vladimir
Derzyrlika.
LEwAN-CRAwF FORD.
Ralph W Iewan and Ruth Crawford
were married September ) by Rev. Ralph
J.. Minker
MERHoRN-BARNARD.
George Schcrmerhorn and Edna +.
Barnard were married September "A b.
the Rev George White Dawson.
LAYToN-DICKERsoN.
Horace Sudler Layton and Edna Nav
Dickerson were married September "a by
the Rev Reorge White Dawson.
HOoDoCK-VOELKER
John Hoodock and Bertha Voelker
were married September 4 by Rev. James
p. Quigley
PIETRo-DI ONO.
Vincenz0 Pietro and Elizabeth DE
Orio were married September is by
Rev. James + Quigley
FARREL-SAYERs.
Gerald J. Farrell and Johanna Sayers
were married September II by Rev.
j. j. Mckcnna.
M NALLY-M KIBBEN.
Joseph McNally and Anna Mckibben
were married September 2 by the Rev.
T. Mealey.
J0NEs-scBOOLHERR
William III. *. Jones and Ida School
her we're married September % by
Rev. Ransom Nichols
sMIrH-HAYEs.
Arthur Winfield Smith, Jr, and Emma
Nichols Hayes were married September
z by Rev Ralph l.. Minker,
GILCHRIST-BUTTNER
Michael GiIchrist and Frances Butt
ner were married September by the
Rev. Ralph L. Minker.
HENDHRSON-RuLE.
Miss Clara Rule Of 523 South Jackson
street and b. IT, Henderson were married
last night at the parsonage Of Bethany
Baptist Church by Rev. Mr.. Thompson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26

it Just covers the top layer. Bake forty
minutes.
There are many other delightful WAYS
Of serving green corn. but none better
than these
Miss Graucl viii Dc glad 70 answer
either in her column or personally. lD-
quireIes regarding food conservation
recipes and the like For personal r"-
plies three cent stamp must be en-
closed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Rurel recl estate tae trrn transferred
as follows
Land n Richardson park hv Aaron
rs Ta,5or aud wife ~ Irnas W Hast-
nr- aad wife for $500
Tepd .u CLAYTON street. New Castie
bv t.~-enz1 Naglone and wife to Frank
CavrlH ar $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
Money For Red Cross.

The young women dressed as Red Crsso
Nurses who are going about town in the fire
wagon of the Water Witch Fire Co. are
collecting funds which are TO be turned
over to the Red Cross
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
Transacted Iitt!o Business.

City Council met rs a committee Of
the whole last night Aside from granting
the Snow White Laundry. 1T 81 Nandeyer
avenue, permission to erect an addition
to the building, they only considered
plans and mapped out business for the
regular meeting tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
Bow Struck by Automobile

A small boy was struck by an auto
mobile at Ninth and Orange streets At
$50 O'Clock yesterday evening and was
taken to he Homeopathic Hospital
boy was sent to his home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
Extending Heat Plant

Besides heating and lighting the du
Pont Building, by means Of plants III
its basement, tie du Pont Building
Corporation is preparing to heat aud
light the Y Nj G. 4 Building, which
adjoins the du Pont building on the
west
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
Candidate for City Council.

Thomas J Gavnor. 2SI3 TatnaIl
street, announces himself as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for City
Council from the Ninth ward at the
next city election.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
Philadelphia Orchestra Dates.

The following dates have been set
for the FIVE concerts Of the Philadelphia
symphony Orchestra at The Playhouse
this season November ], December
%, January ~, February p and March
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
nrickIavers' Meeting.

The Bricklavcr7 Union has called
special meeting tonight ~ 3 O'Clock a.
the irish-Arnerlcan Hail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26
DRINK
H 4 BIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

Thousands ~ wives. mothers and SIS
ters are enthusiastic ia their praise ~
Orrine. because 10 mas relieved their oved
ones ~ the Drink Habit. Can
be zIveu -acretlv Guaranteed
Crrlne No. 4 secret treatment. Clrrlne No. =
voluntary r-eatmeut. Costs only Sl.25 a
box. Ask us for booklet. Orrlne Co, Wash-
ington. d. C. For sale 0y n. 3 Danforth.
Market ana Second streets. Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26

Miles 5. Levey and Ruth l.. Brad
ford were married September p by
Rev. George White Dawson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26

Paul Diakiw and Maria Geryck were
married September II by Rev. Vladimir
n.~1,.r,,l-a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26

ATikolaj Hci and TeElia Tyhacz were
married September y by Rev. Vladimir
u. Il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-26

LEV a M. AH F)itb.
Ralph W. Lewan and Ruth Crawford
were married September by Rev. Ralph
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-02
SOLDIER TANGLED UP
IN BOXING ROMANCE
APPEARS TO BE HEADED
STRAIGHT TOWAIiD \ POST
BIfILUM WEDDING.
by j. W. PEGLER

Bf j. w. lEbl<fh
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WITH TIE AMERICAN E%PEDl-
TIoNARY. ARMY France, Jan 10
tBS Mail )--Bud Carey showed up at
the Y. NJ c. A. with his girl on his
arm to watch the batterinS Differs
perform the evenings boxing card
Him" and her got chairs down
near the rlng-side where he could
feel the spray OF the sponge between
rounds and watch the red welts grow
bigger and bigger on punished shout
ders
Bud didn't poke his red neck un-
der the ropes tonight. Not him; ne
mere spectator from this day on.
BY paradox of feminine nature
Bud. who won the gal by winning
box fight, stands to lose her II ne
fights again.
Tho romance seems to he headed
straight toward u post-bellum wed
ding. 1t began q week ago and since
then Bud has taken to Spearmint' I'M
stead OF his luscious Nold favorlte'
Battleax.
Last Saturday night Bud was bill
cd to battle cook from l. Company
Also a member of this club"-four
rounds to a decision. The cook did
not show and Bud staiked into mid
ring with the mitts on TO speak
challenge 10 any "othcr l4 FOUNDER
In the battalion" and from the side
OF the bluc-eycd vision in one Of the
back ranks OF spectators gent spoke
np who allowed he couldn't stand to
zee anyone really spelling for fight
Maybe he rcckoned to put himself la
Ace High with Her by stepping into
the ring and making monkey out
Of Eud Carey
Anyhow he elbows through the
crowd and hops onto the platform,
A couple Of his particular buddies
pull off his boots for him while a
couple of others are fixing ON the
gloves They get word from the
referee. The old dish-pau janblcs-
and the show is on.
Briefly. Bud din't have to step out
ht All He just played with the Ambi-
tious Man.
We'll, next day being sunday. Bud
strollg down the Company street pasi
tho bakery where he has seen Ma m
scIle selling those big life-prcserNc.
lusvcs of war-brcad, Shes sitting out
in front aud he salutes with smile
Eud alleges It's a bon Jour though
ifs obviously fixing to jrain.
Nel, they saJ there together until
almost sundo@n. she sxpfaihine that
size likes to see clean athletics hut
Just couldn't be fond OF an habitual
boxer.
Buds bcon calling around at her
place all week. learning French and
all this aud that. Her daddys away
ut the war but grandpa admits Bud
would make a fine outstanding grand
son-In-law.
SO thnts why Bud has dropped out
OF the Third Batta lions boxing pro
grams.
And YOU wouldn't hardly blame him
T. you could see Louise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-02
TRY OREGON PRODUCTS FIRST

Men now grown will have been
dead and probably long forgotten be
fore experiences and conditions now
prevailing will again take place.
1t is surely hoped that war, such
az now prevails. will never again be
visited upon mankind.
Yet it Is the war that brought about
the present circumstances.
We have passed from the ordinary
TO the extraordinary condition of n'ost
everything
Conservation and cooperation is the
general order of things
We are asked aud We give freely
TO the requirements of the govern
mont but we owe also duty to tho
immediate community We cull our
home city and state
Among the big demands being made
la that OF saving in car equipment;
cars must be released wherever pos
sible for war use.
There has boon, and continues to
Ire duplication of effort that will oven
tually be prohibltcd-wliy not voluu.
tarily fall In line?
Why ship lumber to a distant point
make finished products and ship back
to oregon.
Why raise grain and ship away
while other states forward the finish
ell cereal to us7
And SO Il goes. In endless variety
ship and rcship. and why?
Some Vue puys NIL this needless cost.
1t is the ultimate consumer who
carries the lond.
Tho dealer claims that 1t Is the con-
sumors' demand that causes him to
stock the goods made elsewhere, but
which arc also produced here in like
quality and at similar price.
Does Mr.. Retailer really do his part
in cxerting extra effort to encourage
"ale of Oregon produCts-or does he
siBnply pass along by the easiest
route any goods that may be askoc
for.
without thought or consideration
Of tho community welfare
Out of the dollar spent for goods
made elsewhere possibly 20 cents re
mains In oregon
While the principal and profit Ootl
stay here If amy oregon article h'
sold
With millions going out of the stat'
in support OF the many worthy de
mands made upon u.s. most OF 1t ncv
er comes back.
Docs II ever strike the average citi
zen We must conserve for the wei
fare OF oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-02

Nus,r.as negotiations ,,.-., ~
have reached the -or what have you o.
stage