davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMS FOR SALE.
SMALL FARMS.
NEAR NEWARK AND ELK
ION.
- y acres With 5-room frame house.
1e6 so acres with Groom frame house,
Pr.ce $3.50.
T ~ acres asres and Groom fran bungalow.
152 Country store and Groom brick
and frame house good condition. Price
800
Io4 80 acres. with 5-room stone aouse.
Pr &C $500
asa 20 acres. with room house Price
$3.50
50. % acres. with Groom frame house
N bad condition. Pr C $500
qal VI 5-room rame house
sas 2 acres With 5-room .rame house.
$50. 20 .eres. with Groom lra.ne house.
sa9 II a res. With 4-rocm hou anu j.
room bungaloH fr.ce $3.50
Z IS acres with S-room frame house
Prlct $500
t 4oI , acres. With 5-room frame house
Pee $1,000
l6s are WITH Groom ran ho4se
Pre- $1,000
tu4 Is acres With room hovs and
store Price s45un
~ res. suh roo.n frame house.
Price $3.50
Il Is 4cres with 5-goon ans. u,al>
~ ce $50
Albert [. Ieele Farm Aeea1> la>
81 hing St Wilmington u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08

hbfnpooing. scalp
t. xtt1rattiF tF4d
saetFits. nla aea
a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08

GARAGES FOR RENT
Apply 2523 efferson street.
PRIVATE GARAGE. 1911 siiIpin avenue
for rent Apply 1871 Delaware avenue
Phone 1856
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
PAPER HANGING.

WALL PAPER AND PAPER HANGING.
II west pFlco ana guaranteed work II.
rl,-H4,s. 4OJ \ Jackson street. bb0na
EI&NGEK-Isi Eishman SIS W
~-9u0 street. Lowest prices guaranteed
p,.a Phone G4i3 Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
APARTMENTS.

IA RNISfIED third floor apartment. tive
rooms. bath and kitchuHette Good Iaca.
tion Reference required Call 362a J It
FOX RENT -Four room apartment s1a
Maryland ayrnae Phone 317l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
sHAMPOOlNG scAia. TREATMENT

Mrs. NJ NlCHOI son
treatment, facial mass
gn M hair ttfCS tfsC. ais
a4 tin ~ 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
Exceptional Values in
USED CARS
AND TRUCKS

/ Ford ton truck $3.50
Ford touring car ..-........ 500
Ford delivery truck ... ..... Sf25
Yum truck ........... $3.50
Vim truck ............... $3.50
REQ .-ton truck ... $500
! Stndobaker r1rE ...... $3.50
~fudebakcr touring car ....... $500
Haynes touring car - $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
DOLL HOSPITAL.

Doll. IiOSPfT Al tie ais and wigs Comb
iuRs made up ~ any style hls " Seq
enth street. 10 Walnut street Phone a026l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
MUSIC
Alto REPAIRING.

LToMGbiLEs bought, sold. exchanged
aud repaired
PRICE MACHINE co
General Nachiui>ts
AIS Nest Front street.
CoSkE AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR
WRk~ Radiators. fender, iarups tanks.
Euufiirrs. wIUG~Gi8ids bodies Strengthened.
AL WORK guaranteed. ST. IhIrd stresJ.
Wilmington. Dei
NEW EQUIPMENT takes the knocks out
~ your motor ny taking oat tie earhon.
We are ugp equipped for tniz special work
having eiEnt years experience GlNe is d
lria! : cylinders, s. 80 cylinders. $3.75;
cylinders 81 80. - cylinders s. 90. Ike
pairing ~ al kinds Gasoline aud oil
DAYLIGHT GARAGE
Phone 3.5 Fourth and Washington sts
TIN BRADDOCk WELDING 90 Auto
Iaobilt repairing Fry cur process for
scored cyIiuaar~ Carbon removed ~ oxygen
process Aluminium braziug and welding our
spsa-jalG Y. oAyacei yicue hraling and welding
oi ali metals Fool ul Commerce street Al
work guaranteed. Bell phone l51s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
USED CARS
AND TRUCKS


Newly painted and repaired
1915 Bueh ilgay delivery
1918 Chevrolet to0 touring ear
1917 D-f5 Butca touring car
1918 Chandler roadster with winter top.
1917 Dodge car
lgl. ~tuaeaa> >cr eue-ton cru1A.
I9l1 >tudebaatr ign, deuver,
49, one-eon YIN luca
lWo-ton Alas,s4 truck
" Nauultoa AQl1faeDla OQQl,aUp
Tenth Street and Delaware Avenue
1920 CHANDLER touring Fau- 2tx4l,
Goodyear cor0z epaHe oa rear 5000 for
quick sale EAoae 65r1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
HOTELS

ST9p AT THE ANNEX HOTEL. East
Fourth streast good rooms with h3f wat.r
heat Tub aud shower BATHS $50. IS %
and 81 % weekly. Siu2ie beds 35r and
500. 7Ec and s 90 Open day and night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08

WANTED Farmer on place near clay
mont. Delaware One with experience in
handling stock Reference required Address
Frauk ID. Iackcy 925 Market street. VII
minCton, Delaware
WANTED & l. turrct lathe operators
Only first class men need apply Bond
Machine Co. SIS W Fftb -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MASQUERADE SUITS and WIS ID hire
Specialists iu paints and ma OBS Frank
Biesinger. corner Fourth and asst street j
Phone G259 VI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
HELP WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

ROY fourteen wants work after school and
Saturdays Phone 34t6-I -
FIRNT-CIASS drc>sInakrr wants sewing
children clothes a SpoC iaitS Miss krafy-
eub-Iuk. 21Z West street. Phone @O4I
FARNflE uauvs position as manager rs
years experience Address ) Ii. Every
~. ming orlCE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

kTORE and dwelling j Newark Del for
sale Good opening for gents furuishl l1gs.
Nothing tailor or general merchandise.
|Trite ?. o Box Pts. Newark Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
Thacher w.c.TU Meets Tomorrow

The Fila Thachcr ~ r f. 4. will meet
IN Harrison Street Church tomorrow after
noon at : o clock. instead Of On Wcdncs
dav.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
LOW +

: 1InI1ac carloads ~ stone. Coat ana heavy
hauling Cali fJr estimates Oh }ot tt8 "
Nineteenth - Phone 5000.
MOVING and hEhr hauling Of al. kiuds
William b Eerle> Jou. % " TwertleLb
street. fbout. E.s30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08

pR NJ. OSTRO has resumed practice at
10 West street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
BOARDING AND LODGING.
ADDRESSING.

NICE. warm rooms. with board. Also tablg
board gIO West street
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13
JOHN MITCHELL DEAD
NOTED LABOR LEADER

New York, Sept. 9.-John Mitchell,
former president of the United Mine
Workers of America and one of the
most widely known labor leaders in
the United States, died at 5 o'clock
this afternoon at the Post Graduate
hospital. He recently underwent an
operation for gallstones.
1t was announced tonight that plans
for the funeral had not been complet-
ed, but that interment would be in
Scranton, Pa.
Blood TRANSMISSION was resorted to in
an effort to save the life of Mr.. Mitch
ell.
When his condition became grave
last Monday, attending physicians de.
cided after hurried consultation that
q generous supply of new blood might
avert the approaching crisis, and bis
two sons, Robert and James, 80 and
"a years old, begged for the opportn-
nifty to give their blood.
Robert, being the youngest, was ac-
cepted, but the patient failed to rally
after TRANSMISSION. A second transfus-
ion was contemplated early today, but
the condition of the patient indicated
that it would be useless and the plan
was abandoned.
Mr.. Mitchell was born in Braidwool,
Illinois, February 4, 1870.
At the age of IL years he began work
in the coal mines, obtaining his educa-
ton by studying at night. He soon
developed an interest in labor prob
lens.
In 1885, while still employed in the
mines, he joined the Knights of Labor,
subsequently travelling extensively
through the west in the combined in.
terest of mining development and Ia
Dor. In the early 90's he was appoint,
ed secretary of the United Mine Work
ers of America, becoming president OF
that organization in 1899 and serving
without interruption until 1908. Dur
ing the war his activities were cen
tered in work in connection with the
state food commission of which he was
appointed president.
During his strenuous life as labor
leader ad organizer, Mr.. Mitchell found
time to write numerous books.
Mr.. Mitchell is survived by his wife
q daughter and three sons.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13
SHIPPING ORE

The Horse Mountain NJ. & NJ. com
pany shipped its first car of ore this
week, going out Wednesday. This orc
was taken from the Lady Belle and q
car sample tested better than fifty
ounces in silver to the ton.
The company is still taking ore
from the Lady Belle, and have also
opened up nice body of good ore in
the North Dakota, so that it will not
be long until they have another car
ready for the smelter. They have
found great deal of low grade ore,
and it is now planned to put in a mill
to reduce this grade ofe.
Work is being pushed right along
on the lower development tunnel and
this feature Of the work will not tie
neglected.-Eagle Enterprise.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13
DIR. ANDERSON TO SPEAK
ON OIL SHAL.E INDUSTRY

Glenwood Springs, Colo,
Sept. Q, 1919.
Editor The Glenwood Post,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
Dear Sir:-I am requested by Mr.. E.
A. Phinney, president of the Colorado
Electric Light, Power and Railway
association, to inform you that there
will be an address by DR.. v. G. Alder
son, president of the Colorado School
of Mines, on the subject of "The Oil
Shale Industry" at the annual CON
vention of the above named asoocia-
ton in Glenwood Springs next week.
The subject being of great interest
to the Grand Valley region, We will
appreciate your publishing an an
nouncement Of DR.. Anderson IS address,
with an invitation to the general pub
lie to hear it. The address will be
delivered at the session on Thursday
afternoon, September IS, at about
3.45 O'Clock. Persons wishing to at
tend may learn the exact hour for the
address by inquiring at the Hotel
Colorado, where the convention will
meet. No special card of admission
will be needed, nor is there an admis-
sion charge.
Very truly yours,
IT r. OVERRE(K
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13

W pio'e'' 'nen1eiseS ifon inc 'aui-
y. sA' oiuof anu '"is0i
' ~ "A'n' '"'S afe al eA'y pfey
~ w.. pi'''n' 'ys.eh' II .nese
pe Al i''o'Ds
gu" ~ oil "e0
-, nv 'A Din'u uo"n 1n.o
~ VI 'io win
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13
DEATH OF THOMAS W. JAYcox

Thomas w. Jaycox, pioneer resident
of Leadville and one of the most prom
inent civil engineers of the state, died
at his home in Denver Monday. Death
resulted from dilation of the heart,
brought ON by strenuous work in the
Summit-Lake county boundary dispute
case in which he was associated with
Platt and Kleff of this city as engi-
neer for Lake county. Jaycox was i'll
but few days, and news of his death
came as surprise to his numerous
friends in this district.
Mr.. Jaycox was one of the early
mining engineers of Leadville, coming
to this city when he was still young
man with the rush that followed the
discovery Of carbonates in this district.
He was born in Poughkeepsie, N. T.,
October 10, 1851, coming to Leadville
at the age of 80. In the early days of
the camp he was associated in the en-
gineering firm of Jaycox, Goad &
Corning, one of the prominent firms of
early mining days in Ieadville. From
1892 to 1894 he was an alderman in the
city council and later was elected
mayor of the city, holding office for
one term.
Jaycox left Leadville in 1908 when
he was appointed deputy state engi-
neer with office in Denver. In 1905
when Jesse F. Mcdonald was elected
governor of the state he was appointed
state engineer, and held that position
throughout the term of Governor Nc
Donald and Governor Buchtel. Since
he left that office Mr.. Jaycox had car
ried on his private work as an engi-
neer, living with his family in Denver
where he made his home.
Jaycox was an engineer of high
standing in his profession. In 1881 he
held the position of city engineer in
Leadville, and after his term as state
engineer was up he was called to Day
ton, Ohio, shortly after the Dayton
flood, to advise drainage measures TO
prevent the recurrence of such a catas-
trophe. In this work he was associated
with the most prominent engineers ut
the country.
He was a man highly respected by
all those with whom he came in con-
tact, being q man Of high intellectual
attainments and congenial personality.
He was charter member Of Leadvillc
Lodge No. 81, A. F. 4 A. M, and was
also a member Of the Elks.
Tho work Of Mr.. Jaycox In the Lake
Summit county boundary line dispute
was considered highly important, and
he was considered the most important
witness for this county in that case
which will come up for hearing on the
93rd Of this month. II was while en-
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13
FORESTER SMITH RILEY is ILL

Denver, Sept. 10.-Smith Riley, dis
trict forester and head of the Denver
branch Of the United States fores ser.
vice, left yesterday for Washington,
D. c., where he will undergo series
of treatment in an attempt to regain
his health.
Mr.. Riley has been head of the Den
yer office Of the forest service since
its installation 10 yesrs ago, and u
widely known throughout Colorado,
Wyoming and the entire Denver dis
trict Of the national forests.
He has been unable to attend T. ~
duties because Of illness siAss Jsns
Int of this year, and is expected 70 ~
in Warrington for several wsels. Itsa
Horrsll, who has been sstiag Aelsiss
forester dusias NJ. 1tleyb dssas,
win b IN sAazgs 4 ~ Dsavss el1eA
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13
STATE GAME COMMISSIONER
VISITS OUR CITY

Roland G.. Parvin, state game and
fish commissioner, made an official
visit to Glenwood last Saturday, and
was in consultation with Sam Thomp-
son, superintendent Of the Glenwool
fish hatchery, and also with Jack
Noser and J. W. Lake, local game
wardens, in regard to their work.
After . careful study Of the Fish
better protection than under our
system.
Commisioner Psrvin suggests the
construction Of retaining ponds near
the streams, where the young fry may
b plaeed until they have reached "A
Ags aaa dr. wAsss tAsy WIN b. able
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13
School Officers Have Given
Much Thought to Selection
and Post Gives Views
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Notice is being printed in the Post
Of intention of the school board to
hold an election, giving the voters Of
School District No. l the opportunity
to express themselves upon the ques-
ton of purchasing a tract of ground
west of the city limits and between
Ninth and Tenth streets, as site for
the erection of a new school house.
The Post has heard some inquiry as
to why this site was considered by the
school board, and the question has
been asked why site was not select
cd on South Grand avenue, either ON
the east or west side of the avenue.
AS the Post is informed the board
has been casting about for several
months for suitable site for a school
building, realizing that in the near fu-
ture it would be necessary to replace
the present grade school building with
a larger and more up-todate structure.
The ground under the present structure
Is entirely unsuitable for such a large
building, and therefore the present site
is out of the question, and has not been
considered at any time.
The matter of the character of the
soil is perhaps the most important con
sderation Of all, and this has been
given first attention by the board in
the matter of selection. There are not
many locations in Glenwood where the
formation is adapted to heavy build
ings, but on the site selected by the
board it is known that a hard gravel
formation comes reasonably close TO
the surface, making the erection of
heavy structure absolutely safe. As
much cannot be said for the Grand
avenue locations that have been men
toned.
And then again, it is not easy TO
find, within easy access of our pupils,
an unoccupied tract of ground large
enough to meet the districts demands
for a building site. The Morton site
selected, meets this demand.
Another, and very important con-
sideration, is the matter of pay. The
board has no funds with which to pur-
chase the needed site, but it has on
hands liberty bonds to the value Of
S., 900, and Mr.. Morton is willing to
accept these in exchange for this tract
of land, whereas he is not offering the
Grand avenue tracts for sale, nor will
he set a price on them.
Some have suggested that the site
selected is not slightly enough for
school location, but is in a rather I'M
frequented portion of the city. Mr..
Tucker says he has carefully considered
this as well as other objections, and Is
thoroughly convinced that grade
school building srould not be located in
too conspicuous place, or where traf-
fic is too heavy, else the danger to
the little ones is thereby increased.
He believes for that reason that the
selected site is almost ideal, but he is
especially favorable to 1t on account
of the suitable character of the soil,
DIR. Koran, the secretary of the liz.
district, has also expressed himself in
favor of the site because of the soil
CONTINUED on page
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13

John F. Mccoy last Monday sold his
splendid ranch in Eagle county to
Marquis Brothers who for the past
five years have been tenants ON the
Sherman Bros. ranch on Eagle river.
Tho Mccoy ranch 10 an excellent prop
erty, and brought . confederation Of
thirty thousand dollars.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13

A. J. Dickson Of this city served as
division irrigation engineer under Mr..
Jaycox's incumbency Of the office Of
state engineer, and greatly enjoyed the
work under his direction, finding Mr..
Jaycox a most conscientious official,
always kind and considerate of those
with whom he had official relations.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13

gagged in making surveys preparatory
to the trial Of the case that he was
striker with the fatal illness.
Jaycox passed away at his home,
1929 Sixteenth avenue in Denver, his
family being at the bedside in his last
hours. Funeral arrangements have net
yet been announced.-Leadville Her
ald-Democrat.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13

phones in the cabins, and many other
conveniences not always found in
mining properties.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13

o @ o Q o g o Q o o o o o .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-21
JACKKNIFE ASSAULT
CASE IN COURT
Cussi Seletti Is Alleged to Have Inflicted
Slight Wound on omelio vilo-Af-
fair Took Place After Men Had .
Returned to Graniteyille
from Barre

A quarrel started on the hill train
Saturday night between two Granite
vile quarry workers eliminated in the
arrest Of Cussi Seetti after he is alleged
to have inflicted slight wound in the
body of Omelio Vilo with jackknife.
1t is alleged that vilo was not connected
with the affair on the train and it is
unknown just how he became the victim
of the stabbing affair. This fracas be-
gan after the men had alighted from the
train Deputy Sheriff Dennis Donahue
was summoned and made the arrest.
Grand Juror Dickey of East Barre issued
warrant for Seletti's arrest, charging
him with assault with intent to kill Sc
letti could not procure the $1,000 bail, so
was taken to county Jail to await a
hearing, which will probably be given
tomorrow morning. Attorney Joseph
Frattini Of Montpelier win appear for
the respondent.
The attack is said to have been made
with the small blade of a jackknife, the
blade having cut through the clothing Of
Vilo and making only a slight incision
on the mans abdomen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-21
BETHEL JEHELRY STORE
WIlNDOW VAS ROBBED
About 500 Worth of Bracelets and Neck
Chains Were Stolen When Section
of Window Was Taken Out.

Bethel, April ell. F. Terry's Jew
elry store was broken into early yester-
day morning and one of the show win.
dows was robbed of most Of its contents.
consisting principally Of bracelets and
neck chains. The display had been ar
ranged the day before Mr. Terry esti-
mates his loss conseryatiyely at 800.
The burglar, who may have had an
accomplice, removed enough Of the mold
ing which held panel Of plate glass in
the other show window SO that the pan
el was lifted out of its place and leaned
up against the other window. This af-
forded plenty of room for entrance and
exit.
The local police notified officers in the
nearby towns and an arrest seemed prob
able last evening.
The burglary is believed to have taken
place between 3 o'clock and dawn. Land
lord Skern says that the outside lights
were not turned off at the hotel until
after the departure of the 2:l9 train,
and that people were in the office next
door to the jewelry store until o'clock.
They heavy panel was marred slightly
in two places, but otherwise was in
tact and was replaced when the break
was discovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-21
TELEPHONE HEARING
SET FOR NAY 5
On Test Case from Massachusetts, Over
the Right of Postmaster General
Burleson to Interfere
with Rates.

Washington, d. G., April 2l.-Upon
the governments motions, the supreme
court to-day agreed to hear on May 5,
next, arguments in test cases from
South Dakota and Massachusetts inyolv-
ing the right of Postmaster General Bur
Lesson to interfere with existing inter
state telephone rates.
While only two weeks of argument
are left this term, court will not adjourn
finally for the summer until early in
June. Lawyers familiar with the courts
procedure said to-day that in view of
the Importance of the question involved,
il was possible that decision might be
given at this term.
The South Dakota suit resulted from
state court DEGREES enjoining four tele.
phone companies in that state from in
creasing their toll rates as ordered by
the postmaster general. Similar proceed
ings have been instituted in 2l states. in
nine of which decisions against the post
master general have been rendered while
in eight they have been in his favor.
Four cases now are pending
The supreme court also agreed to re-
view Massachusetts, supreme court de.
crees dismissing proceedings instituted
by the telephone and telegraph company
for increasing its rates in compliance
with an order issued by Mr.. BurIeson
In this case the lower court dismissed
the suit on the grounds that it was be-
ing brought against the government
without its consent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-21
ITALY'S ATTITUDE
CAUSES ANXIETY
Ry Associated Press. J


The Italian Parliament, which
was to have met on Wednesday of
this week, will not convene until
May q, according to dispatches
from Rome. This postponement
has evidently been caused by the
failure of the council Of four of
the peace conference in Paris to
reach as yet any solution Of the
problem raised by ltaly's claims
to Fiume and the Dalmatian coast.
Dispatches from Paris indicate
that the situation caused by
Italy's unyielding attitude has
reached critical phase. News
from the peace conference showed
that representatives of Great Brit
ain, France and Italy, the three
nations, together with Russia, sig
natory to the treaty of London,
framed at London in 1915 before
the entry of Italy into the war on
the side of the entente, were in
conference and that President
Wilson was not present.
Mr.. Wilson has stood out
against recognition of the treaty
Of London, upon which Italy's
maximum territorial claims are
based, and his absence from the
seeting yesterday might have
been caused by the fact that the
Italians were invoking that con
vention in support of their terri
torial claims.