davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
FEW APPEALS Likely.
Rural Taxablcs Manifest Little Interest
in Assessment for 1920

IN Assessment Tor IyZV.
The reports received by the New Castle
county board III ,aascs~anont from Tn
different ses.tions where ire .auumasrt
books AT pustsd indcntc tho property
ownms ~ i,'di1ewsn4 - 10 otnir vaiaa<ioa
Tor 1920 nAsus4mont, ~ NC unable 10
visit the locations whore use books arc
posted ~, aon,xnt n vt,e N,0w.
For the convenience of property oxuesv
tis books arc posted in public r,lnrca,
and should be carefully s,zutsslixed BY
those interested, and pota&ions made
of any discrepancies that may exist.
For the purpose. of o,rvoesinr any crsUrS
and hearing appeals, tho board at sa~ss-
mont will spend day in oArh hundred,
sitting at sho most convenient place for
.he taxables.
The board is anxious TO confer with MI
persons who feel thar property 10 sanuased
for more than its true value. und hopes
such persons will avail thofnecfvs of the
opportunity of being heard at the time
the board sits in thor locality.
Taxpayers are advised To look at their
assessment, copy of which may be
found in some public place in each cleo
tion district. IL they have any real
grievance, they should appear before
the board when it sits in thcir hundred,
and they will be given courteous hoaring
and fair treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
ROCK ME TO SLEEP MOTHER.
Mary Ella Michencr Hopes.

Rock me n sleep, mother,
Rock me 20 sleep
Oh, onor more for thy loving embrsccl
Shall | case nevermore on thine eyes.
Or look into thy beautiful face?
Rock me To sleep, mother,
Rock me to sleep
| am weary Of life and its cares;
Memory takes me back To the day
When you taught me my childish prayers
Rock me to sleep, mother,
Rock me TO sleep
When life and it's trials are DER.
Oh, then shall we meet. mother dear,
On that far away evergreen shorei
Rock me 90 sleep, mother,
Rock me TO Sleep
None has ever been kind like thee:
Rock me TO sleep, mother,
Once more may | tn eel at thy kn.e
Rock me 10 sleep, mother.
Rock ma 30 sieep'
Visions OF angels drift by;
Rock me to sleep, mother
Hush the sad sob and the sigh
Rock me to sleep, mother.
Rock me to Sleep
NV dearest Madonna, mine.
Rock me 10 sleep, mother,
Touch me with that hand OF thinel
Wilmington, February ., 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
.HONZALEY CONCERT.
Third of Series at Hotel du Pont TomOs-
row Afternoon.

Impersonal musical excellence was The
high Aim Of the late Edward j. de Coppet
when he organized the FIonzaley Quartet
which plays for the third Thursday rec'ta
in the ballroom Of the Hotel du Pont to-
morrow afternoon That idca was Tho
one uppcrmost in the minds OF the
musicians themselves throughout their
carly wears of association, and ever since
Not individual distinction, but body oi
four musicians, serving essentially as one,
that has always been their consistent p'lr-
pose.
Adolfo Bctti, first violin. Alfred Pochon,
second violin: Louis Bailly, violn, and
Ivan d dArchambcau, violoncello, compose
the quartet. The following program will he
given.
Hayden-Quartet in ID major, op. 76,
No. 8; Allcgretto-Allcgro; Largo cantabile
G mesto, Minuetto, Finale.
Smetana Largo sostenuto; Allegro mo-
dorato a Ia polka, (from Quartet IN l.
minor.
Beethoven--Trio in g minor, op. 9,
No. 3, for violin, viola and cello. Allegro
con spirito, Adagio con sspressione;
Schcrzo, Presto, MN. Pochon, Bailly and
d'Archambeau
Goossens -"By the 1arn"
Grainper Molly on the Shore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11

Physician and Medical Author says. TT
is my opinion that in practically nine
times ont Of ten, unstrung nerves and
falling strength and vitality are due 20
deficiency ~ iron in tho blood Many
q woman who IS rundown. SICrFous and
who quickly tires out suffers from iron
deficiency and does not snow it J am
convinced that there are thousands ~
such women who. simply by taxing %ux-
ated Iron. might readily build up iheiT
red-biOod corpuscies increase their physi-
cal energy and ZeB themselves tack 70
vibrant and vigorous health. By enrich
ing the blood and increa sing iTs oxygen
carrying power. Nuxated Iron viii often
transform the fiabby hesh. toneiess Tissues
and palid cheers OF nervous. rundown
women into . glow OF health and make
them look younger within a surprisingly
short time
Among other phy sicians asked for an
opinion was DE-. George II. Baker. formerly 5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
IRISH BOND SALE.
Much Interest Said 10 be Manifested In
the Cause" In this City.

The drivrfor the sale Of bond. TO raiac
money for the new Republic" Of llelond
opened Monday in this city. end il is re-
ported that considerable local interest
has been shown. The reports Of the first
two days ire eaid tn be very gratifying.
Az meeting held last night in X nights
Of Columbus Hall, Michael J. Burke, who
has recently come To this country from
Ireland made an address. He told Of
conditions IN Ireland, and Of iudignities
he claimed the people had been subjected
to by the soldiers under British rule, in
their search Of premises Tor evidence Of
treason
Teams have been organized in every
part Of the city, and many circulars have
been sent out soliciting cooperation from
the citizens, from manufacturers and from
fratcrnal organizations. Headquarters
have been opened IN Irish-Amerlcan Hall,
with John + MaIloy chairman and John
y. fIealy treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11

Physician and Surgeon Monmouth Afsruori-
q Hospital ,FeT Jersey. mo says 'What
women need 10 put roses b their cheezs
and the sprinVtimH of life .uto their step
rs nor cosmetics or stimulating drugs but
plenty " rich pure blood without ID no
woman can 30 credit fp herself Or - her
work ron is one Of fBp greatest ~ ali
strength and blood builders ana J have
found nothing iu my experience - effective
for helping ~ make -truuZ. healthy. resi-
bioOded women as %uNated Iron
Manufacturers Note NuNated Iruu
which is racoulmenued abOFe bY Pms 81
clans Is not a secret remedy bat one which
i well known t8 druggists. Unlike rnr
Older inorganic iron products d. j. easilg
assin-iiatsa does NOS iulure he teeth. make
them nlach. nor upset the stomach Thf,
manufacture guarantee successful ami
entirely sarlsfac-0ry results 20 egerE
purchaser nr fhey sill refund your money
II IS 1isppnset. 10 t1is rtry uy n y. D2ufcrtu
and AL Other druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
TO VISIT DOwN-STATE TOWNS.
Appointments Of Internal Revenue Depu
ties for Next Fortnight.

Appointments Of deputie. Scott and
Sharpe of the Internal Revenue Division
to visit down State towns during the mex,
fortnight(are as follows: Dover, February
Q. 10, IL. 12: Smyrna, February l3, Ia;
Middletown, February Is. IL Newark,
February is, 10: Delaware City, Febru-
airy 30, 2l; Deputy ". A. Scott.
Laurel, February o, 10, IL; Seaford,
February ~. 13, Ia; Bridgeville, FebrI-
ary l6, IL; Harrington, February Is:
Georgetown, February 10, 20; Deputy
J. G.. Sharpe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
Mrs. Rice ConyaIescing.

Mrs. T. T.. Rice, Jr. who recently
underwent an operation at the Homd-
opathic Hospital is convalcscing at her
home. Following the operation Mrs
Rice suffered an attack Of the grip and
this delayed her departure from the hor
pital. For that reason her recovery from
the combined results Of the operation and
urip has been slow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
Money For Service Men.

According to statement issued
from the Bureau Of War Risk In
surPnce ei hty checks have been mailed
to former service men from Delaware,
amounting TO x25, ,63T %. covering ret
roactive adjustments up TO and including
December 81, in accordance with the in
creased amounts provided under the new
law. which became effective Dee ember "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
Mabel Mckinley y---Nece Of the Late
President Of the United States---Takes
Nuxated Iron for Health and Strength
She Regards 1t The Ideal Tonic For All Weak
Rum DOWN.

DIR. George H. Baker,
Formerly Physician and
Surgeon Monmouth Me-
mortal Hospital of New
Jersey, Explains Why
Iron is One of the
GREATEST OF ALL
STRENGTH BUILD
ERS.
Says: lie has found moth
ing in his experience so effec-
tive for helping to make
strong. healthy. red-bIorded.
women as Nuxated Iron.
Every woman who wishes 20
possess health strength ard beau
ty should carefully read the
who. after her personal use Of
Nussted Iron tells of the re-
suits she obtained
Miss Mckinley says White
I had often heard Of Nuxated
Iron must admit that prior
20 using Il myself had no idea
of It's remarkable value for build
ing np tife health and strength
Following the strain impox-
ed by months of the most exact
ing work singing for tho soldiers
In the various army encamp-
ments. together with my social
engagements and charitable Dur-
suits, ! found myself in such a
wea aenod. rundown state that
! feared n complete collapse
1T seemsd utterly Impossible
for mo 20 drop everything and
go away for a complete rest, but
I realized that SO my condition
was serious I must either do this
or end something that would act-
u4ily rebuild my waning strength
and enable me 20 continue my
activities.
II had always been prejudiced
AGAINST tonic prepara ti0os which
for the most part. ! found only
acted as temporary siimuiant
and usually left one worse or than
ever. However. when my own fam
sician insiStently recommended tha
a fair trial 10 Nt1xatsd Iron. ! q
TO begin its use, with a result Oh
a few days thes weakness and ex
from which | suffered began % be
by a feeling of renewed stTeng ti
tality. In less than three weeks
whole system xas tingling with
and power and l was overioYed
that I was once more IN superb
condition
.Nuxated Iron has arromplii
much for me that ] regard it as
tonic for all weas. rundown worns
st rengfh. health and biood-builde
convinced Nuaated Iron has no
In commenting on Miss Me
statement, rega riding the efficacy
ated Iron. DIR. Ferdinand King. y,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
BOXERS SKULL THOUGHT
FRACTURED BY KNOCKOUT

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Dec. Ia.
P.3--A Roberts, Staten Island heavy
weight, knocked out Mickey Shannon,
OF Pitisburg. IN the sixth round Of
iO.i o,ird match last night. Shannon
called 60 regain consciousness and, was
taken tc a hospital. Il was thoHght
he ndplt have fractured his skull
when lac struck lie floor. Roberts
weighel'iga pounds and shannon 1876.
Gene 1nmey, A. Z. f.. heavyweight
champion, outrought Leo Houck of
Lancaster. Fa. ~ . l0-round contest
Mel cpcFa : 1im nteu Eddie Wat
lace IN lt-iound cen est Both a.e
ilrpnNi. Z. lghtwrislls
SIM Mosbsrg. " lncr al tn Light
woi-ll title 4 tic t's ape games. ard
Frank cassiday another # the Amer
can team. 'sair t'l"r ffat 81.
Iuce MS professionals Aios;, : wn
The l'.rEiaA b..nl On J. nts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
cs TE sPoRE IN By srAFF w1ERs ANp PREs Sd

chalk-lined field and he kept his color
high through much harder schedule
and much greater opposition than Me
| Milln.
Mike Callahan. Princeton, and Stein
Pittsburgh. are two great centers, but
they are both bad passers. Stein was
removed from consideration because
his bad pass kept Pitt from beating
Penn State.
Gipp, the star Notre Dame bach,
stood out as the greatest halfback of
the year and the one who had 70 he on
the mythical eleven. Davies and Way
were picked because almost alone they
carried Pittsburgh and Penn State 10
the record that makes It possible for
them to claim the eastern champion
ship.
French and Clarity by all means
should be on an All-American team.
End Cragie. also. but they suffered by
having their stars shine in frmo-
nent filled with meteors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
.SP|TBALL PITCHING IS
UP FOR CONSIDERATION

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. s.--(A
PD--Discussion regarding use OF the
''spitball'' In the Pacific Coast Base
bali League are expected to take up
some Of the time at the annual league
meeting. which. President William II.
Mccarthy. san Francisco. has an
nounced. will be held here December
lC.
Al the present time any "spitball"
pitcher In the league can use the moist
ball but newcomers are barred from
delivering it. Several league mana
gers, It is said. would like to have the
splitter back so all pitchers could
use t.
Rumors regarding transfer Of the
Salt Lake City franchise 10 Vancouver
q. c. probably will be either confirm
I'd or denied finally Mt the meeting.
According TO to reports received here
Vancouver baseball people are willing
10 purchase the Utah eity's member
ship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08

lege at Portland $50. won from occi-
dental College $50 at Los angeles and
fought a SIS tie with the University Of
Montana at Missoula, Mont.
Brown. in 1915, came west and lost
to Washington State 14-O. On New
Years Day. 1917 the University OF
Pennsylvania lost at Pasadena 14-0 TO
the University OF Oregon. Nebraska in
1916 defeated the oregon Aggies at
Portland 17-7.
On New Years Day of this year
Harvard met Oregon at Pasadena and
won 7-6. In Thanksgiving week last
month Dartmouth College played the
University of Washington at Seattle
and won 2S-7.
or the nine games played in the
west by the seven eastern teams, the
v'~'tc~a won CIV lost two and tied one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
NORTHWEST SCHEDULES
TO Be DRAWN FRIDAY

SPOKANE, WASH, Dec S.--(A. P.l
intercollegiate athletic schedules
for 1921 will be drawn up at the an
nual meeting here next Friday of the
Northwest Conference.
The meeting will be attended by
Representatives Of the seven confer
once member schools. University Of
Idaho, Whitman College, Washington
state College. University Of Montana.
University OF oregon. the Oregon
Agricultural College and Willamette
University.
Gonzaga University Of Spokane may
apply to the meeting for admission
10 the conference. Gonzaga's football
team during the season just closed
made an excellent showing against
conference teams.
The conference track and field meet
will be held June 4 at the Washington
STATE College at Pullman II was an
nounced recently by representatives OF
the northern schools at the Pacific
Coast Conference meeting at Berkeley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
Leave for west Dec. IS.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. ga. P.)
The Ohio State football team which
WA iDlay me University OF California
at Pasadena New Years day. will
leave Columbus on Dec. IS and arrive
in Pasadena Dec. "a, according to a
travelling schedule made public lasst
night Two practice sessions will be
held en- route, one at Denver. on Dec.
20. and one at Palo Alto. Calf. Dec.
2S, where the Stanford University
field will be used.
The Ohio State team, on a field
lighted by large electric flood lights,
the faps of which are shifted from one
part of the gridiron to another. fol-
lowing the play. has been practicing
daily and will be in good shape for
er denarture 1t was stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
OHIO STATE WILL MAKE
EIGHTH TO COME WEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ss--tA. Pl
Ohio State College, which meets the
University of California at football at
Pasadena, Cal, New Years Day. will
be the eighth big school from across
the Rocky Mountains TO send its eleven
west for intersectional gamesS accord
ng to records available here.
Twenty one years ago, in 1899, the
RECORDS show. the Carlisle Indians, the
first OF the eastern teams TO journey
west. defeated California here 20.
Three years later the University of
Michigan defeated Stanford University
1870 at Pasadena.
No more games were played between
eastern and western teams until 1918
when Syracuse. on winter trip west,
iefeated the Oregon Agricultural Col
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
WILLIE HOPE TAKES
C|NCH ON TITLE BELT
BY BEATING SCHAEFER
Champion at 1872 Billiards is
Assured Honor if Winner To-
day in One of Two Matches
at New York City.

NEW YORK. Dec. ga. P.)-
Willie Hoppe, holder of the worlds
professional 1872 balk line billiards
championship. won his second game
OF the titular tournament, hore last
night, defeating Jake Sehaefer OF San
Francisco, 400 10, l76. in IA innings.
The champion, to retain his title. has
only to win one OF his two games
Wednesday with Schaefer and Welker
Cochran Of San Francisco, each Of
whom has won once and lost twice.
Hoppe set high record for the
tournament, when he ran off 179
points in his third inning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
Cannefax COlnes IlaclS.

CHICAGO. Dec. ga. P.)--Rob-
ert Cannefax Of New York. staged q
remarkable comeback last night in his
tirse appearance in the final round Of
play for thenaiional three cushion biz
lard championship. the present title
holder defeating Augie K eekhefer Of
Chicago. 10 6 Sin 92 innings 7after
the Chicagoan had led through most
of the game. Cannefax had high run
of 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
BRILLIANT DACKF|ELD
ARTISTS EARN PLACE
ON ALL-AMER|CAN Il
Lourie, Davies, Way and Gipp
Recognized by Farrell in
Choice of Stars; Guards and
Ends Lacked in Lustre.

NEW YORK. Dec. s.---(By Henr,
L. Farrell, U. p. Staff Correspondent.
Its a shame that eleven are only
eleven.
II an All-American eleven could be
stretched into dozen and half or
two dozen, picking the seasons com
binntlon OF bests might not be a prob
lem 30 closely akin TO settling the
Irish question.
After a season in which the grid.
irons Of the east, west, north and south
were almost crammed with high-class
} football performers. II Is task far
beyond one pair OF eyes TO judge the
eleven best, Coming near TO II Is a
more human task.
The season OF 1920 developed pre-
ponderance OF brilliant half-backs
quarter-backs and centers. with a
good number OF tackles. no guards
stood out like "swede'' Youngstrum
OF last years team, or no ends blazed |
across the field like Bob Higgins and
Helnie Miller.
Writer Judges From Reports
Based upon the teams seen In action.
news accounts OF the games and the
judgment OF others delegated TO look
them over the following teams have
been selected--subject TO anything but
personal violence on the writer:
First Team
Carney. Illinois. end Keck. Prince
ton. tackle; Griffith, Pen State. guard
Alexander, Syracuse, center; Callahan,
Yale. guard: Gullick, Syracuse. tackle;
II. Anderson. Notre Dame. end; Lourie.
Princeton. quarterback: Way. Penn
State, halfbaclt; Davies. Pittsburgh.
halfback; Gipp, Notre Dame, fullback,
second Team
Robertson. Dartmouth. end: Dick
ems. Yale. tackle; Hess, Penn State.
guard; Cunningham, Dartmouth. cen
ter; Woods. Harvard. guard; Stein,
Wash. and jeff, tackle; Weston. Wis
consin, end; McAIillin. Centre. quarter
hack: French. Army. halfback; Gar
rity, Princeton, haifback; Crangle. H. r.
inols. fullback.
II will he observed there are repre-
ssntatives on the teams from every
section except the Pacific Coast and
the far west. With the fiill realization !
that in those fertile fields OF football {
there are many players Of sufficient
ability to hold their own with some 5
on these three mythical aggregations.
the writer had to ignore that section
on account OF lack Of detailed infor-
nation regarding these players.
The hardest task in sitting out the Q
stars came among the quarterbacks. I
the centers and the halfhacks.
Bob McMillin Is a great Quarterback, !
but the writer after watching Lourie {
In three major games, can't imagine:
how the southerner can be superior to y
him.
I.ourie does everything that McAIil- I
lin does and he kicks In addition He
Is as crafty a general as roams the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
Women and Health '

Too many unfortunately suffer in health hence in loss
happiness thru conditions Irregularities peculiar their which might
sa be relieved with consequent restoration Of health and all that
suffering troubles
field Female Regulator tonic value This remedy for only
been sold m than so today depended
good results. At all druggists in 81 90 bottles. TRY 1T
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-31
LOWDEN FRIEND OF EVERY
WORTHY CAUSE

Rev. Johnston Myers, one of the
leadin Baptist ministers of Chicago,
in letter recently written to Rev.
Parker Smith, of Parker, South Da-
kota in speaing of Gov. Lowden said:
II am solely responsible for the
contents of this letter. ! am not con-
nected with any Lowden organization
"Gov. Frank o. Lowden has been
my good friend for more than 20
years. He has helped me in my work
as he has hundreds of others. He is
the friend of every good cause. He is
the ost brainy, just, fairminded, and
intensely American candidate for the
presidency before the people today.
He deserves the support of those who
believe in Christianity, good govern
ment and genuine Americanism. You
can trust Gov. Frank Lowden to give
a Square deal" to every an and ev
erym institution. He has every quail
fication for the presidency. He is a
successful business man, an eminent
lawyer, a statesman and a Christian
gentleman.
GA word of encouragement sent to
him just now might can much for us
in the future. You are one of our
leaders and l wish you would exert
your influence in every possible way
for the nomination of Gov. Lowden.
An assurance of your support would
make him Drawer and increase the
growing enthusiasm for mis- nomina-
ton and election"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-31

Company remaining liable and re-
sponsible, according to the terms OF
this Ordinance, for the due and
proper performance by any such
agents of its duties and obligations
hereunder.
Section IL. That the rights, pri-
vileges, and franchise hereby grant
ed shall be valid when approved by
the Railroad and Public Utilities
Commission of the State of Tenn
essee, as required by Section z of
Chapter 40 of the Public Acts of
Tennessee for 1919, whether such
approval precede or follow the day
upon which this Ordinance takes eff
feet according to its terms.
Section Is. That after both the
approval of this franchise by the
Railroad and Public Utilities Com
mission of the State of Tennessee
and the day upon which this Or
dinance takes effect according to its
terms this Ordinance shall be tender
ed by the said City to the said Knox
vile Power Company, for acceptance
by said Company, and, upon the nj
ing with the Recorder of said City of
Alcoa of the acceptance in writing of
the same and of the rights, privileges
and franchise hereby granted, the
same and all of its terms and con-
ditions shall become and be deemed
a contract between the said City and
the said Company and be enforceable
as such by and against the parties
thereto and their successors.
Section II. That this Ordinance
take effect fifteen days from and
after it's final passage, the public
welfare requiring it.
w. V. ARNOLD,
Vice-Mayor of the City of Alcoa.
ATTEST:
A. B. SMITH,
Recorder of the City of Alcoa,
Passed first reading Sept. 10, 1919
Passed second reading Oct. 6, 1919
Passed third reading Dec. 10, 1919
A. B. SMITH,
Recorder.
m 17-24-31 al.