davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
NEWS OF l. AUREL.

Laurel, April 27.-Miss Leslie B. Mes
SICK. formerly of this town, for the past
leo years employed rs stenographer IN
the Adjutant-Geuerals office at Wash
ington, ID. c.. has been transferred TO the
United States Engineers office and pro-
NOTED 20 the position of assistant pur-
chasing clerk.
Leighton Moore is with his parents in
Bethel. recovering from an operation
Tor appendicitis which he underwent about
ten days ago.
Samuel o. Atkins of Wilmington and
Thomas Adkins of Philadelphia, have
been here visiting their sisters. Miss Mary
Adkins and Mrs. Eva A. Barnette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie M. Morris enter
tanned friends at cards at their home in
Bethel. Saturday evening. Those present
were: Misses Anna Riggin, Elsie Massey,
Clara Brown. Bertha Eggers and Mary
Phillips. Harry Bell. Leighton Moore and
William III. Williams. Jr
George r. Purnell, Luke Collins,
Clarence Roy and Robert Collins, have
gone TO Detroit, Mich, and drive home a
new automobile which Mr.. Purnell was
unable 10 get by freight on account of
the embargo.
Announcement has been received here
of the marriage of Mrs. Elsie c. Hastings
formerly of Laurel and for the past few
years Of Baltimore, to Sergeant Joseph
Lambert of San Francisco, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert and her children
Robert and Helen, will make their home
In Brooklyn, n. Y.
Work hss been resumed on the new
building for the Peoples National Bank
of Laurel, Delaware avenue and Market
street. Foundations for the vaults and
compartments are beng laid.
Francis j. 4. Riley of Wilmington, has
been here visiting his family at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Waller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
/ NEWS OF THE DAY
At new CASTLE
United States Senators Wolcott
and Ball Working to Help Shad
Fishing Industry.
Special Corrcspondence Of Every Evening

Special Corrcspon dence Of Every Evening
New Castle, April 27.---John r. Stoops,
president Of City Council, is in receipt OF
"a communication from Senator Josiah
O. Wolcott, in reply TO letter sent TO him
by Council on the 23d inst, relative to
the deposit of oil on the surface of the water
in the Delaware River from the oil tankers
both inbound and outbound, which, IL Is
claimed. has greatly hindercd the catch
of the shad The Senator stated that he
has taken the matter up with State SEN
ator j. Heisler Ball and both will give
the matter consideration for the better
ment of the fish.
John Bullock, resident of South
Wilmington, employed by the American
Manganese Steel Co, had one of his ribs
broken while at work Yesterday when the
handle Of lndle swung and dealt him u
severe blow on the side. The injured
man was taken to.the office Of DIR. Brice
$. Nallette, where he was bandaged aud
later conveyed to his home
The funeral Of John " Biddle. aged 4
years, who died from spinal meningitis
took place on Sunday. Services were
held at the home Of his parents, 300 West
Ninth street, and interment was made in
the Glebe cemetery.
The catch of shad Yesterday showed o
slight increase over that for several days
The highest boat was Tint Of John Ptisiill,
who netted 2s. The prices are high aud
the demand is large The majority of the
fish are being shipped 10 New York.
The birthday party which was held ON
Friday evening in the rooms of the No.
school building by the members Of the High
School for the purpose Of helping to
defray the expenses Of the 1920 graduates
reception. netted ss Each person present
gave a cent for each year Of their ages.
A number of persons have been dtls-
cussiug the daylight savings proposition
throughout the city. and City Council
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27

day moved his family to Claymont. The
bungalow on Clinton street vacated by
him will be occupied by Mr.. Lewis and
family of Wilmington.
Herbert Bentley and Joseph Beck,
ordnance machinist Of Fort du Pont, have
been ordered to Fort Willard salisbury,
at Milford, to report this week. Their
families will remain here for the present.
A meeting OF the Women's Christian
Temperance Union was held in the Dom
nell Rooms on Clinton street last night.
A large number of enlisted men from Fort
du Pont were present.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Rose entertained,
last evening, in honor of their daughter
Martha's birthday anniversary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27

less cooler has been added 10 one Of the
windows and the outside entrance hss
been converted into clonk room. Ths
illustrative material is well Arranged
around the room, and the class work b
progressing nicely.
'fhe women of Kohobot1hsvs orgonixed
n clsss Of their own. This class nieefs
after school hours twice week. They sre
taking q unit course ia 'ho preparation ~
suppcrs The results Of shr class have been
most satisfactory and a delicious ~ eell
az an economical supper has been served
each lcsaon. Spccisl emphasis /. gwen ~
menu planning and the cost and market.
ing ~ materials
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
SCHOLARS ON A TOUR.

Seaford, April 2T.-A few days ago the
pupils and teachers of Browns school,
near town, visited Georgetown in nine
automobiles. They visited the almshouse,
the jail, the international chicken pens
and the court house. At the latter place
they were addressed by Albert Worth.
The children were then grouped in front
of the court house and snapshots were
taken by Miss Mason and Miss Richards
of Georgetown
Isaac :. Giles, acting as director, Sc
cured the automobiles. and thanks are due
the following for the use of their ears.
|. r. Smoot, l. s. Giles, Norman Rawfns
Fred Dolby, Jacob Moore, Fred Ham
mond. William Hill, Virgil lsaaes and
Mrs Alonzo ONeal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY.

Newark, April 27.-H. r. Fitzgerald
president of the Dan River and Riverside
cotton mills of Danville, Va. will be a
guest tomorrow OF the Women's College
Of Delaware at Newark. At o'clock Mr..
Fitzgerald will address Professor X. X.
Greenheld's economics classes on "lndus-
trial Democracy"
Mr.. Fitzgerald comes to the college at
the suggestion of Miss Bertha Welcome,
a member of the class. who spent the
summer Of 1918 as member of the vel
fare department of the cotton mills. and
the summer of 1919 in the Public Health
Service of Danville, and became greatly
interested in MIR Fitzgerald. policy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
WELCOME REV. O. Il. JAMES.

Rev. O. T.. James and his wife were
given reception in Mt. Lebanon NJ. L.,
Church, at Roclsland. last night. George
Wallace spoke on behalf of the Board
of Trustees and the Sunday school and
Grant Valentine made an addrtss on
behalf of the Board of Stewards Of the
church Both used the excellent prospects
for the church under the direction Of the
new pastor as their subject. Rev. James
responded and said he would do his
utmost to further the interests of the
church and congregation. Several selec-
tions were rendered by the choir during
the evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Newark, April 27.-The students of the
Women's College of Delaware are begin
ming to inquire as to summer positions
which they may secure for the vacation.
Today and tomorrow Miss Florence
Jackson, executive secretary of tho
Women's Educational and Industrial
Union will be the guest of Dean Robin
son and will speak to the students on
business opportunities for women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
DELAWARE CITY.

Delaware City. April 27.--Miss Agnes
Pierson has returned TO her home herr
after spending the winter with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robert Pitzer left yesterday for
Arlington, y j.. to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Winan
Miss Hattie Higgins of Wilmington has
been visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
John G. Higgins, near town.
Brooke Miller. who has been making his
hor,,c here for the past six months, yester-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
HOME ECONOMICS AT REHoBoTH.
Students Transform Lodge Room Into
Homemalinp Center.

Special Correspondence ~ Every Evening
Newark, April 27 The home economics
students AZ RehobDth, under the guidance
Of their instructor. have transformed a
portion of the first floor of the lodge room
into a home-fnaking center. The wall
and ceiling have been alabastined a soft
cream color, dainty curtains end green
shades have been placed at tho Windows,
the floor oiled and laundry tubs and sink
installed The sheldon cookery tables
function very well and make a splendid
addition ~ the room A local carpenter
built very acceptable cupboard for tho
diahe. linen and larger mtemaiIs An iee-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
THIEVES AT ODESSA.

Odessa, April 27.-Thieves visited this
town last Friday night. They robbed a
store and stable, but met their Waterloo
when they attempted TO break into the
new bungalow Of Irwin Pike, on the
outskirts of the town.
Mr. Pike and his family were aroused
BY a suspicious noise about one Of the
windows. Looking out they saw a
crouching figure. Irwin Pike, Jr., grabbed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
nnaoIrlr 90 nr nIalIrT-

Whereas, On April 3. 1920, death took
from our number Mrs. Elizabeth 81
Nisbet, charter member Of this club:
now. therefore, be IL
Resolved That IN tho passing % Mrs
Nisbet, the Century Club Of New Castle
has lost loyal friend, whose broad sym
pathy and generous heart made her
honored and loved among Us. In her
nature, peutleness and strength we're so
juined together and both 80 sweetly
blended with that charity that thinketh
no evil that her life was an inspiration
and uplift TO al who knew her be it
further
Resolved Tint COPY Of these rcsolu-
tiuns he spread on the minutes of the club
and chat couies be sent 90 her relatives
in New Castle. that they may know our
appreciation Of our fellow-rnember, q
Christian gentlew0man gone 10 her rest.
Elizabeth Grantham MeTntire.
Caroline Idghtner.
Ann J. DUNCAN --Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
BUILT ROAD FOR HIMSELF.

Milton, April 27.-Willism Foord of
Wilmington, who has shooting lodge on
the marsh near Broadkiln Beach. has had
built road from the mainland to his
lodge.
Mr.. Foord did this work SO as to be able
10 use an automobile instead of using mule
tean,s TO get supplies TO bis bungalow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
SEE OLD, FADED
GARMENTS TURN NEW
Diamond Dyes" Add Years of
Wear TO Discarded
Garments

Don't worry about perfect results.
use Diamond Dyes, guaranteed to give
= new, rich, :adeless. color to any fab
ton or mixed goods-dresses, blouses,
stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers,
uraperies, coverings.
The D.r ction Book with each package
tells so r,.siniy how TO diamond dye over
Any color that YOU can not make mis-
take.
To match any msterisl. have druggist
sLow YOU Diamond Dye' Color Card
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
A iazs orchestra will furnish

o'clock A jars orchestra viii furnish
the music
Miss Nellie Crnnston, sister OF Wilkin-
son r. Crnnston Of State Road, who wac
operated on Mt the Delaware Hospital,
several weeks ago, for appendicitis, IL
rcruperntinp ~ the homo Of her brother.
Mrs. William Townsend, who has been
indisposcd for several weeks, is recovering
Wanted at the New Castle Exchange, az
once, an operator, good wages, apply TO
Miss Emily Mitchell, Chief Operator
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
rn,er,aiumen, >, rira, NJ. p. church

An entertainment viii b. given IN ibc
First Methodist Protestant Church thi
evening at sl5, ~ Frederick 9. Tmppf.
ventfiloduisf, impersonatpf and dramatic
artist Of Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27

gun and fred in the direction of fleeing
form, but because OF the darkness. the
shot missed the mark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27

Paints. oils and glass, floor stains and
enamels. Delaware Paint & Glass Co,
622 King street t--Adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-10
DEATH OF RANCHER

Harvey Moore Tanner, aged fifty
one years, a farmer residing three
miles northeast of Blackfoot, died
Sunday afternoon, November 7. Sep
ticemia was the cause of his demise.
Funeral services were held this at
ternoon from the First ward meet
ing house, with burial in the Grove
City cemetery. Besides his widow, he
is survived by his brother, Ivan and
a sister.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-10

LOST-A brown leather bill book,
containing Canadian discharge pa
pers and protograms Of owner. Was
lost between Charlie Weddings place
and the sugar factory. Leave at the
Idaho Republican office and receive
reward. 140-2p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-I am compelled to sell
# 80 acres Of land, two miles from
town; As acres cultivated, will have
water for next years crop. $3.50
cash. R. c. Tolman, Blackfoot, Route
No, 4. 134-Sp.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Mcdonald, who
have been guests Of Mr.. McDonald's
brother, A. C. Mcdonald, have left
for their home in Ogden.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-10

Mrs. Stewart of Idaho Falls was
the guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. M. Hubbel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-10

LOST-One five-year-old saddle geld
ing weight 100, branded
on left shoulder, tall and slim,
one dark bay, 7-year-old work
mare, 100 lbs. heavy name and tail
star in forehead, branded jhp COM
bined on left shoulder; one seven
year old dark bay work gelding,
weight 400, star in forehead, thick
winded; brand anvil on thigh. A re-
ward of SO per head for informa-
ton. These animals are all gentle.
and were last seen at the mouth OF
Grey's Lake In July. Hobbled and one
bell. Leonard D. Cox, Shelley, Idaho.
Phone 89R3. 1851.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-10
The Bingham County Farm Bureau
Membership Campaign is on
lection Over Forget Differences and Together for Beement

All this week every farmer in the county has chance
to join the recognized farm bureau T. = -
Bingham county, Idaho, has led in membership and
now it leading in business organization With the ex-
ception of three counties in Colorado Bingham leads in
theswes its business organization and business activities
we have put Bingham county farm bureau work on the
map and It up to to keep it the map to the credit
Of Idaho and the Snake river valley
Idaho spuds selling at premium in all the mar
kets and the Union Pacific railroad is featuring them on
their dining cars Our organization will continue the good
work and build up bigger and better market everywhere
tor Idaho potatoes In the farm bureau organization there
will be- special potato department.
The Grimm alfalfa seed produced in Bingham county
by the growers in Springfield Sterling and Aberdeen is
winning fame thruou the nation for pure seed of the
= Grimm variety But they sufficiently organized
to get results Only two months ago buyer came out
from Minnesota to buy their 1920 crop and because they
not organized they failed in making the sale at ALL
atho the buyer wanted buy and the growers wanted to
SELL Lack of organization defeated the purposes on both
sides of the question In the Bingham county farm bureau
there will be department for furtherng the interests of
the pure seed growers
he farm bureau will have department for furthering
the interest of livestock Already the boys and girls pig
clubs are showing thru organized effort the advantages
in that work Get together, pull together produce to-
geher and market together will be the watchwords of the
department of livestock in the farm bureau One family
with fat hog cannot get carload ship him to
market but families with many fat hogs among the
lean market the fat good advantage and
the farm bureau is the agency thru which do it, This
does not that fighting the dealers or the mid
dlemen, but that organizing to accomplish some
thing which they have failed undertake and accomplish
The farmers and the rest of the public need to have
better understanding and better appreciation of each
other and to SO coordinate their services that all shall be
benefited by their relation with another and with each
other Nobody dealer of any kind of merchandise
to sell his goods at cost without making profit for
services Nobody
BINGHAM Count,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Goertzen
spent Sunday in Pocatello, visiting
with Mrs. Goertzen's parents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-10

cost without making profit for production Here
tofore the farmer has not always known what it cost to
produce bis crops they have not pulled together they have
oered,ther pred6e at fixed and uniform price based
on the cost of production with fair profit added and it
not the publcs fault if the public have paid the
farmer fair price for his produce When the farmers
gettogeher and properly represent their interests the
buying and consuming public will cheerfuly respond and
do their part ID. .tr.>
Productions alta floss destroys production and sales
There is where TIE farmer has been failing and blocking
his progress BY forming partnership with nature
we produce the crops Now let form partnership
among ourselves an organization act in cooperation
among ourselves and market the crop. The public ready
pay but have yet decided what fair price and
we have not stood together to demand it. We farmers
complain that have been allowed to the price
of produce but have always had the other fellow
naming the price for Here opportunity for
get together and name the price, based cost plus
sonabe profit for production Farmers who tired of
having other people the prices of what the farmers
buy and what the farmers sell at the parting of
the ways-either join the recognized farm bureau and
the prices which shall SELL based plus
profit with gradual delivery to avoid Cutting the market,
stop complaining about the other fellow naming the
prices for Every time have complained about the
other fellow naming the prices of produce have
sumply nurtured discomfort The effect of that is falling
off of production in the farming industry What want
do establish the prices ourselves make those prices
fair and reasonable and thereby speed up production in
line of work. a<l
Join the bureau this week. See your nearest commit
eeman or send in your membership the farm bureau at
Backfoot The plan has been well tested in
and it will be successful here there If you want
know who approves among your friends and neghbos
who are also in the farming business here the names
of substantial farmers in the different communities who
endorsing it and joining. They sound business farm
and their judgment good If you doubt the wisdom
of their decision talk with them yourself and find out why
they doing it. ssdf
Farm Bureau
GRANDVIEW-A. F. Aldous c. G. Lovelace, Charles
Young
ROCKFORD-C. c. Sostrum.
JAMESTOWN. D. Fitch.
GOSHEN-Hyrum Nielsen.
LAVASIDE-I. ]. Larson, Carl Nelson
F. Peterson. "a e. NJ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-10
ROWleS Mack Co.
Good Clothes
PERSONAL ITEMS
Fire insurance: J. H. EARLY.
adv26tf

Miss Hazel Hendricks, who has
been spending the past week with
her parents in Ashton, has returned
to Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luane Brown of
Pingree were Blackfoot visitors on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. White OF
Springfield were visitors in the city
last week. = .t,. ~
W. c. Allen spent Monday in Po-
catello. 54. .#.r
Beebe insurance, phone 100. 4
r adv. 1T tt.
Miss Elizabeth Dubois, who has
been seriously i'll in a Pocatello hos
pital, is now recovering nicely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE+Five acre tract within
city limits. Small orchard, new six
room house, electric lights. Well i'm
proved. Price, If taken at once $4,000.
Terms. Address 23 North Shillings
avenue, 1866
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-10
Bingham County Farm Bureau

WAPELLO-Geo. Cobbley, W. S. Jordan.
MORELAND-Thom Clark, JOS Clark, ]. H. Augustine
RIVERTON-Willam Thompson c. E. Crawford
PINGREE-Baney Johannes Jno Josephson, Frank Bales
SPRINGFIELD-Bruc Parmelee, Henry Berg, Carl
Blackburn.
ABERDEEN-L. c. Acher Roy Ginger.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-10

FOR SALEN4O acres land. All in
cultivation. One-half mile from
Firth, one-half mile from public
school. Peter Hoff, Firth. 141-p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24

compromise ITO save the Union,
making Uncle Sam a slave catcher.
Federal officials were authorized to
command the people of the North to
join in bounding down runaway ne
groes and to throw into prison any
white man who harbored the hunted
things.
Every enforcement of that Fugitive
Slave act merely thrust before North
ern eyes a moving picture of slavery
in it's most horrid aspect -.
with officers of the Federal govern
ment dragging a fellowman through
the streets in irons, to Danish him
from liberty and deport him into bond
age. AS a logical consequence the
underground railroad" sprang into ex-
istence and organized and advertised
better facilities than ever for the easy
escape OF slaves from the South into
Canada
When Clay and Webster sponsored
and Fillmore signed that Fugitive
Slave act, the Wing party played its
last card in the slavery game. North
ern business interests, the mainstay of
the Wings, were faithful allies Of the
Southern business in slaves. But after
the Fugitive Slave act, those cotton"
Wings of the North could no longer
hold in check the conscience" Wings
and the party was split wide open.
This meant that a new party would
have to be started, and naturally it
would be an antislavery party, unless
the public mind could be drawn away
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-24

tions. This left the free soil OF the
virgin West wholly unprotected
against slavery for the first time since
1887. The Supreme Court fastened to
complete forever the work of destruc-
ton by declaring, in it's bred Scott
decision, that neither Congress nor the
States had power TO keep slavery out
OF any part of the country.
From that judgment of the court of
last resort there remained no appeal
except to the sword. To that tragic
pass the politicians in the White
House, in Congress and on the bench
and the people as a whole-had
brought the country at last. Politics
utterly had failed to solve the problem
and that failure made necessary. made
unavoidable violent solution of it,
The spineless Presidents of that in
glorious period were thoroughly repre-
sentative of their generation, and they
have conveniently served as scape-
goats. But why blame Tyler and Polk,