davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
STATE TEACHERS
MEET At NEWARK
Convention of Those Who Arc
InstructinR Glasses in Voca-
tional Education.
Special Correspondence OF Every Eve ming


Newark. June 22-To assist in provid-
ing them with practical experience which
they require in teaching the subject,
teachers Of vocational agriculture from
the various high schools of the stntc are
holding their first annual conference Mt
Newark this week. The conference wns
called by II. w. Helm. state director Of
vocational education and. will continue
today, tomorrow and Thursday. Della
waro College has loaned it's buildings and
equipment for the conference and tho
visiting teachers are taking their meals at
the Commonn.
The conferans opened yesterday
morning when D,aa aries A. McCue of
the agricultural dopr ment Of tho col
lege extended wei, % TO tho visitors.
There are about twenty vocational agri-
culture teachers attending the conference.
While practically MI Of thcse teachers are
college graduates the Federal Govern
ment from where some of tho funds come
To carry on the vocational work require
in addition to the techinal training
certain practical work TO he taught
and IL is to meet requirements in that
line ahat the conference is being held,
One of tho features of the conference s
the two hours instruction each afternoon
IN fArfn GfnoP itppiHilisr unuef hlls
direction Of r. Theodore Struck, depart
ment of rural life, Pennsylvania State
College The teachers don overalls for two
hours each afternoon to get practical CT
perienoe in the shop at the college under
direction Of MIR Struck This work will
include instruction in saw filing, sharpen
ing, Of tools uscd on the farm, holt lacing.
harness repair work, rope splicing, tin
rppair work. woodwork. etc
Ths morning Or Samuel c. Mitchell
president Of the college addressed the
visitors Director Helm gave talk on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
POLAND NOT MILITARISTIC.
Report Denied st Massmeeting In Old
Swedes' Hall Last Night.

POLAND is not militaristic and charges
that she is are the work of Bolshevik and
German red aeitators," declared Francis
Krawezyk, a brilliant young Polish lawyer,
in an address last night at a massmeeting
in aid of the Polish loan, held in Old
Swedcs' Church hall, Seventh and Church
streets.
The meeting was opened by Adam
Jankowski, chairman of the east side Polish
loan committee He introduced W. j.
Jerominski, who presided. Several Polish
American societies of the city were rep
presented in the audience.
Mr.. krawezyk declared that Poland
from its earliest days had been a nation
of peace, not of war; that it had ever main
tained its armies within its own borders,
except when threatened by enemies from
without. He recalled how John Sobieski
and his powerful forces went to the aid
of the rest of Europe in 1888. when the
Turks were besieging Vienna and threaten
ing to overrtin the entire continent, and
how Sobieski and his valiant Poles van
quished Moslern hosts many times their
numbers and drove them back TO Constan-
tinople and the Bosphoris.
An address also was made ~ Rafnl
Popystecki, chairman of the west side
Polish loan committee, who called for
subscriptions to the loan The response
was immediate and several thousand
dollars were added to the total of S75, 900
made thus far
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Elkton. Md, June q The Cecil
County School Board has appointed Prof
Alfred p. MoVey attendance officer for
the county schools for the next school
year.
Application has been made 10 Governor
Richie for the pardon Of Cusfus X
Brown. who was convicted in the Cecil
county court IN September and sentenced
90 the penitentiary for eighteen months.
The June term Of court for Cecil county
convened IN Elkton yesterday with Judges
Hopper and WIcks on the bench
Matthew Russell, the II year old son
of Mr., and Mrs James Russell. or North
East died at his home from the result
OF being kicked in thestomach week ago
by mule.
Reed Graves, A Delaware College
student has been appointed TO = scholar
ship at West Point Military Academy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

agricultural projects which wns illustrated
There was also a discussion on the sub
ject, "As a teacher Of Agriculture what ID
the biggest thing ! have accomplished
Why7 How7.
Other speakers during the conference
will be l.. r. Dennis, director Of vocation
nj education for Pennsylvania; L. +. Mar
tin, state leader Of Boys and Girls Club
work: G. II. Lane Of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education; l.. &. Armstrong,
state supervisor for agriculture: w. s.
Taylor, Of Pennsylvania State College
and others.
Vocational agriculture teachers attend
ing the conference include: Marvil Will
son, Selbyville; G. ID. Anderson, Wyoming;
$. NJ. Fitzgerald, Dover; " IS. Border,
New Castle: X 4. Convey, Smyrna; Q. A.
Dehm, Brdeeville; ]. l.. Finneran,
Frederick: j r. Fupett, Dover: r. F.
Henney, Georgetown: Harry Mcdonald
Newark; A. l.. Lawsing, du Pont high;
J. G. Loope. Milford; G h. lie Worthy,
Harrington; G. r. Snyder, scafo rd A. g.
Tappert, Delmar; M. +. Thurston, Milton
u. p. Vogel MiddIetown, NJ r. Young,
Lewes; and George HurH and Frank Else,
Delaware College students.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
NEW HOSPITAL BRANCH.
VIII Treat Conta sious Cases After July
First

Beginning July I, the new branch of the
Physicians md Surgeons Hospital for
treating contagious diseases viii be IN
operation Mt Broomo and Chestnut streets,
the old Mckay mansion, which WINS pur-
chased some time ago at coat of $40, 900
This will be carried on aa Il unit Of the
main hospital, under direct charge Of tho
Superintendent, Miss Sutton. The staff of
physicians will be announced later
pressing necessity ia the outfit for
caring for patients in the hospital. There
Ia no spare equipment available at the
!. md s. hospital, and the p'irch ase Of the
building exhausted the treasury. Pro-
vision Of funds for this purpose he's been
asked from City Council but no action has
been thus far taken
An appeal tn the general public for
money may he made later, IN case this il
not otherwise provided, although the
friends Of the institution are hopeful that
this will not he necessary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
COL. GAsKIs.L SAFE.
Stories of His Death In Eur ,pe Found 10
be Untrue

n has been learned that the report ~
the death Of Col Charles Gnakill, connect
Gaskil ia we'll known In Wilmington and his
many friends here are rcjoicod 20 hear
Of his safety.
The stories of Col Gsskills death aros3
from hazardous trip made by him and
some brother officers 20 Warsaw during
a Red raid on Kiev. In the party was a
number Of wounded soldlers md the
American party was compelled 70 fight
every step Of the why. The trip required
about six days and extended over ZOO
miles II was made in bov-oar and was
most strenuous but none of the party
were killed
Judge Gaskll. father Of Col. Gaskill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
VIII Attend piIprjm Event

Mias Edith Hubbard, instructor OF
mathematics at Friends School, whose
home is in Plymouth, Mass. will eail
from Boston Wednesday on the Fort
Victoria, of the Furness Warren Line,
She will go to England and Holland. where
celebration Of the landing Of the Pilgrims
Mt Plymouth in 1927 will be held This
is the tercentennal Of the landinp of the
Pilgrims.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
Or. Greenfield Golnq 10 Enro2.

Or. Kent Roberts Greenfield. formerly
connected With the history department ~
Delaware College, who has accepssd
chair ns assisssnt-iDstnIctor IN hst,Iry ~
Yale, is planning q trip ~ Europe during
the summer vacation. In sdd ~ The sect
Of the trip, DR.. Greenfield is considering
going rs far as England as q hand on
cnttlo ship. After . trip ON the continent
he viii return by passenger bont One Of
his former students. named Reynold,
who hss Just been graduated from Har-
ward, will accompany him
You try Hu Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
Washington Bridge CONSTRUCTION.

The work on tho new Washington
bridge will he begun in the very near
future. according To the statement issued
yesterday at the meeting OF the Wash
lngton street Bridge Commission. The
Walsh Construction Co which has the
contract for the bridge. also has charge Of
remodeling the old Baltimore & Ohio
railroad bridge. plan to hold-up the
Washington street bridge until alterations
on the B. & @. bridge are completed was
rejected at the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
DIR. and Mrs. Davis Entertain.

DR. and Mrs. NJ. DAVIS OF 2206 Mon
roe street entertained the following guests
over the weekend who also attended the
Podolsky-Goldberg wedding Sunday: At
torney Edward Davis, William Davis,
Philip Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Davis, all
Of Philadelphia; Miss Rebs Bernstein and
Max Bernstein. of Tampa, Fla.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
Preparing for Campaig n.

Charles Warner, chairman Of the Re
publican State Committee. and Donald
Morton, secretary of the State and county
finance committee. have begun organizing
their Office force for the fall campaign.
Mr. Warner returned to the city yester-
day and Immediately went 10 work. He
stated his organization will be complete
within ten days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
Motor Car Damaged

Considerable damage was done 10 the
automobile belonging to Mrs. E. Land
Of Richmond, Va, yesterday afternoon
when it was driven into the chute which
carries the debris FROM the Topkis store,
420 Market street now being remodeled
The windshield was broken and the top
badly torn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
To Give Recital Tonight.

The final recital of the season will be
given by the pupils Of Prof W c. High
field in Harrison Street Church, Seventh
and Harrison streets, tonight Miss
KATHRYN Bosley elocutionist, and Mrs
Edward II Barlow, organist, will assist.
The proceeds are for the benefit Of the
church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
Marshallton Jrs. Want Games.

MarshaIIton Juniors defeated Trinity
A. c. by forfeiture last Friday. when they
failed 20 appear. The Msrshallton
Juniors would like to arrange games with
any team IN the State between the age of
IL and Is. Address l. Willis. Marshallton,
Del. or phone 5597-R~4. All home games
will be played on the Brandywine Springs
diamond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
In making your prepara-
tions for the vacation trip
our Notion Dept. will be a
lot of service to you.

Sunset Dyes. black. navy. car
dinaI. dark brown, light green.
light blue. &c. The best dye
for successful home use. l5c
package.
2-in-l Shoe Polish. black.
white, tan. oxblood. 15c a can.
Black Darning Cotton, our
sc number. for the last of the
June Sale at two for &c.
SC and St Snap Fasteners.
white or black and all sizes.
Two for SC.
Safety Pins. small, medium.
large: regularly 10e and 12e,
for SC.
Special price on black Elias
tic, s-inch; was 10o, for 7c yard.
a-lnch, black, was 12c yard,
for Sc yard.
}-inch, black, was 1oc yard,
for &c yard.
Nice for hat elastic, bathing
suits and garters.
Aladdin Soap Dye. that you
may try this for yourself we are
selling it special for a few days
at 7c.
"Curads," the new, conven-
lent package of compressed, ,sanl-
tary napkins, SIX in a package,
with safety pins. Soc package.
Notions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
Liquor Case Postponed.

The case against Henry Rosenberg,
bert Rosenberg and Claud Thiel, which
: to have been heard yesterday in the
deral Building, has been postponed
til next Monday, June 28 The men
re arrested last week charged with
nsporting liquor without a permit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

has been assured by th. Polish govsrnment
that bic son ia safe. Mrs. Gaskill, the
coIonel's wife, In nov stationed in o Red
Cross reconstruction camp IN Svitrer-
land and IL very busy and very we'll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
Shipyards Tia king on Men.

The Harlan and Pqsey & Jones ship
buiIding plants are taking on new men.
This is unusual for this time of the year,
when employment is usually slack Pusey
& Jones have openings for q large number
Of mechanics Many college men have been
gwen employment for the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved by the salts
s-"tion OF many and will be TO you.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
For the Balance of Our June Sale
New Prices on Our Handsome
Printed VoiLes
Particularly These New 75c Printed voiles

Partcu New 7sc nted voiles
remarked
OF
best the and a special 75c.
prrntng These have been all
prices The White Goods Dept FIRST Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
Sunday School Picnic.

The annual picnic Of the elementary
departme of tho West Presbyterian
Park on Thursday, Trolley cars will leave
for the park from In front Of the church
at q 30 q. m. Announcement is made that
the Happy Workers lawn fcte originally
scheduled for June 20 has been postponed
until Thursday evening. July r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
TALCUM POWDE RS
for summer comfort

June sale prces that wll also
add p your summer c3mfort.
A lot Of Baocock's. Williams
Jergen 5. il rose, violet. La
and carnatIon; tae regular IS
size. for l9c each.
A new size Of Mary Garden
TaIcum for only 35c eacn.
Hot. sticky weather certainly
requires A good face powder.
These standard makes are most
delightful for aides use.
Harriet Hubbard Ayers for
65c a box.
Denney's for 3oc. Floramye
FOR Sl.50. MARY Garden tor 81
and Rose Elizabeth for Sl.O0.
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream for Soc IS splendid for
sun burn As we'll as for soften
ing and whitening the hands.
Elmo Cucumber Cream. Soc.
Daggett & RanSdeil's. 3se.
Toilet Goods. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
~""~ THE SMITH ZOLLINGER CO. SAVE
Fourth nd Mak
Imported White Cotton Satin
Beautifully Mercerized


vide Iagh ue and beautiful
Novelty VoIes blue. lavender and inches nde
Shadow Checks fine English Voles white the et and navy blue
splendid drapng
$500 yard
Stripe products Cortods
looms In black $500 yard
shades for dresses FINISH,
5sc 81 so The White Dept A0o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

Lost eomething7 Try classified ad-
vcrtisement IN Every Evening. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18
PRESTON DEFEATS LE-
WESTON IN CLOSE
GAME

Marty Beckstead did unto Lewis
ton just what he did for Lewiston
last year and as a result the Pres
tonites won a great exhibition In the
opening game on the Lewiston lot
Saturday. The score was 4 to 3.
Mel'ns opened for Lewiston, but
worked only until Preston has Sc
cured enough hits and runs to win
and Hook Coray hurled the rest OF
the game, giving away nothing to
the opposing batsmen. Each team
got the same number OF base swats
but Lewiston got the most extra base
hits. Keffer getting a pair and Corey
hitting out one double.
The score:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18
UTAH MINES PAY SEW.
EN- TAXES

Seven different kinds of taxes are
among the burdens with which the
Utah mines are struggling during
the period of construction, accord
Ing to the Engineering and Mining
Journal Of New York. which says:
This means not only q large Pc
cuniary outlay on the part of the
mining companies endeavoring to ad-
just themselves to present labor con-
ditions. slowness Of delivery Of ma
teriais. and high costs. but also a
large amount Of clerical labor which
Il an additional expense.
The heaviest taxes are the fed
erai income and excess profits taxes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18

The remaining five forms Of taxa
ton, including the cost OF work
mems compensation as q tax. are
briefly: The state property tax. bas-
ed on the valuation of ground pur-
chased from the government and the
tax on equipment: the tax ON the
net proceeds Of mines. which Is bas-
ed on three times the net proceeds
Of mines. the rate Of taxation being
that Of the county in which the
mine in question Is situated; the
federal capital stock tax. on which
the rate has been increased to 81
per 800 this year on everything ov-
er $4,000. the basis of valuation Of
stock getting market value. CAPT.
talization. or capitalization Of earn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18
The !. A. c. CLEE
CLUB GO TO
ATLANTIC CITY

Intense enthusiasm Is being ar
oused throughout Logan over the
plans to take the Utah Agricultural
College Glee club to Atlantic City In
June to the international conven-
ton OF Rotary clubs. The Giee club
will be sent by the entire Twentieth
district including Utah. Idaho, and
Montana. The Logan club has been
given direct charge of arrangem ents
with President Robert Anderson as
chairman Of the arrangements COM
mittee. Funds are being secured
from various clubs. throughout the
district and very enthusiastic sup
port Is coming from the alumni as
ISOLATION of the college.
The U. A. G. Giee club singers
were first seriously considered for
the Atlantic City trip when they at
tended the Boise Rotary district
convention held In Boise as the
guests Of the Logan club. They had
previously won fame throughout
Utah as result of their annual tour
but they were not generally known
throughout Idaho and Montana un-
til they sang at Boise. So enthu-
siastically was the suggestions re-
ceived there that the Giee club 60 to
Atlantic City that preliminary
fund was collected Immediately and
plans got under way for raising the
balance of the necessary money.
The Salt Lake. Ogden. Provo. Po-
cateilo and BiactSoot Rotary clubs
are actively supporting the move
ment and generous support is prom
ised from the other clubs OF the dis
trict. Twenty five members includ-
ing Prof, C. r. johnson. director.
will make thetrip. They will like
ly sing at Chicago. St. Louis, Wash
ington and other places on route
and returning. making short side
trips when necessary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
Preston ....-. 1 0 2 1 0 % 0 0 %
Lewiston :. % % 20 0 o 0--3
Summary: Errors, Chatterton,
Dern, Hoff Two base hits, Refer 2,
Coray. Double plays. Beckstead tot
Ballif to johnson. Stolen bases,
Chatterton 2. Hots. Off Mellus. Z in
8 2i3 innings; off Coray. none In
s 1-3 innings. Struck out, by Beck
stead, s, by Mellus, 3. by Corey s.
Passed balls, Van Orden. Earned
runs. Preston Q. Lewiston 2. Hit by
pitcher. Chatterton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18

2 Ia 2 innings; off Fonseca, 6 In 7
innigs; off Dell s. Struck out. by
Dewey ]. by Fonseca /. by Dell IL.
Sacrifice hits. McIvor. Dell. Hancey.
Sacrifice fly. ollinger. Hit by pitch
err, Brown, Troseth by Fonseca. Wild
pitches, Dewey 2, Fonseca. Left on
bases, Richmond 8. Smithfield 3.
Umpire. S. Christensen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18

The biggest twopOple company the the Parnis
things muscsnshp a
Of ChautauQua
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-18

ings: the federal tax Of 10 per cent
on the corporations undistributed
earnings. carried from year TO year.
and lastly. the most Of workmens
compensation.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-04-23
ASSESSORS MEETING AND
SCHOOL DRIVE POSTPONED

The meeting of the assessors
and township officers Of Jackson
County which was billed to be
held in kadoka Wednesday, has
been postponed by the State Tax
Commission until May 5th, when
the meeting will be held at this
place. The heavy fail of snow
and impossible condition OF the
roads. with the fact that the rep
resentative of the Safe Tax Com
mission could not reach here. are
the reasons for the postponment
of the meeting.
The Better School Drive, which
was to have been held Wednesday
throughout Jackson County has
also been postponed on account of
the extreme bad weather and roads
This series of meetings have been
indefinitely postponed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-04-23
The News Print Paper Situation

During the past few weeks the print paper sit
uation has been becoming more critical and the scarcity of
this paper more pronounced Newspapers of all kinds
have been compelled to refuse advertising and cut down
the size of their papers This week has caught the Press
without any print paper hand and in order to get the
paper out we are printing but four pages and using all the
odds and ends IN the office. However our aotmentt of
print paper shipped from Sioux CITY April 2nd, and
and we are hoping its arrival will relieve the situation be-
fore next week.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-04-23

of Election 800
d. G. Butler, Clerk
of Election 500
Bert Baldwin, Return
ing Ballot Box 4.60
Henry Diehl, Rent of
Room 500
Precinct No. 3
D. w. Bennett, Judge
of Election 600
M. +. Dixon, Judge
of Election 600
G.. C. Brown, Judge
of Election 900
d. p Stout, Clerk Of
Election 800
Z. 7. Sims, Clerk of
Election 600
d. w. Bennett, Return
ing Ballot Box 2.20
Precinct No. A
a. S. Nelson, Judge
of Election 600
F. H. Keeling, Judge
Of Election 500
F. c. Griswold, Judge
Of Election 500
A. J. Hemmingston, Clerk
of Election 600
o. b. Griffith, Clerk
of Election 600
O. b. Griffith, Rent of
Room 800
A. S. Nelson, Return
ing Ballot Box 220
Precinct No. 5
F. c. Barth, Judge
of Election 500
J. ID. Addison, Judge
of Election 800
J. l.. Johnson, Judge
of Election 600
Herman J. Kurth, Clerk
of Election 800
Arthur L. Moreford, Clerk
of Election 800
Belvidere Com Club, Rent
Of Room 800
F. c. Barth, Return
ing Ballot Box $50
Precinct No. 6.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-04-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday, April 25th:
Holy Mass at 1900 A. M.
Devotlons at 1880 p. NJ.
Rev. ID. Z. Daley, Pastor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-04-23
GOOD ROAD BOOSTERS
COMING.

Secretary Selmer Solem Of the
kadoka Commercial Club has re-
ceived letter from w. ID. Fisher,
secretary of the Sheridan. Wyom-
ing, Commercial club, announcing
that on the evening of May 18th
twenty-five auto loads of the good
roads boosters from that town
will visit Kadoka, and remain
here over night. Besides the
gentlemen from Sheridan, there
will be five cars from Hardin,
Mont, and Mr. Fisher states that
it is expected othar owns west of
here will join the party prior to
reaching kadoka The object Of
the trip is 10 boost for good roads
and also for the Custer Battlefield
Hiway The local commercial
Club will meet the evening of the
9th of April at which time the
matter of entertaining the visit
ors will be taken up and il is
needless to say that every effort
TO show the visitors a good time
viii be put forth, and the present
d h regard in which this town is
held by those who will visit US,
will be maintained.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-04-23


{. n. Leedom returned Saturday
from Fort Pierre where ne had
been as one Of the auctioneers at
the II. l.. Jeifrics sale Of Regist-
cred Hereford cattle. The sale
was good one and held in the
new sale pavilion at Fort Pierre.
MIR. Jeffries had a fine bunch OF
cattle of the highest breeding and
his offering all brought good
prices Some Of the choicest OF
the entire offerings came TO Jack
son County, among the purchaser
being w. II. Granger, two head;
A. G.. Granger one head; F. H.
Sears, two head; ID. G. Butler, oi
Cottonwood, three head, and Shan
non-Millett- Sumner Co, of Cot
tonwood. one head.