davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-28

Jitney, phone 41O.-6-2dtf
 R. A. Reynolds is in Little Rock today.
 Free air at Magnolia Filling Sta tion.-9-25d3t.
 Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal is visitor in Little Rock today.
 For Rent-Furnished rooms close in. Phone 319.-9-23d6t.
 For Sale-A few choice milch cows. Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
 We can vuIeanrze your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-S-28dt
 Sam Frank is in Little Rock today to witness the Traveller Fort Worth game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, Sept. 1S.-Rural
carriers from Cheatertown postotice began
their new schedule of leaving the office
to serve their routes at 10 clock Thurs
dav morning, instead OF at IL o clock.
This will give tn rural patrons their
mail two hours earlier than usual. and
will enable most of the carriers to return
TO the postofFice in time for the outgoing
afternoon mail via the train.
A Young man named joiner WAS run
over bv a big automobile truck belonging
to Mr.. Williams in Rock Hall, Tuesday
night, and sustained broken hip and
other serious injuries. lie was taken "a
a Baltimore Hospital IN crictth con
dition, next morning.
The dwelling on the farm Of Dr. John
III. Wethered. near kenuedyvllle, ton
anted by Robert Kennedy, was totally
destroyed by fire Thursday morning to-
gether with nearly all its contents. The
fire WIS caused by a defective iiue. The
loss is partially covered 10y insurance,
The Baldwin caunery az the old depot
in Chestertown is receiving large quantities
of tomatoes daily, and the Bohemian
labor is keeping up with the pack. Mr..
Baldwin contracted with the growers here
for so cents basket, but he and the
growers have effected an agreement at
40 cents basket. Last year Mr.. Baldwin
contracted with practically the same
growers at 80 cents basket, and when the
market advanced he gave the growers 10
cents a basket above contract price,
The State Road Commission has ad-
vertised for bids to construct one mile
of road from the ferry landing to the town
of Rock Hall This Is the piece OF road Tor
which the business interests Of the lower
section of the county have been long
contendiug.
Professor w. NJ. Hartin, has been
elected professor of French and English
al Washington College, TO succeed PROBES
sor f. Bonnotte, who recently reslgr ed to
accept position IN the high school at
Roanoke, Va.
A County High School Association has
been formed amo' the teachers In the
county with the followlH officers: PROBES
sor Mark Greasy of Chestertown, presI-
dent: Professor Strarg Of Rock Hall,
vice-president; Miss Nellie V. Walters
Of Chestertown, secretary and treasurer
The total enrolment at Chestertown
elementary school on the first day was
2S2, the largest in the history of the
school, 33 having entered the primer
class.
The car of James II. Groves of neal
Kenuedyvllle was badly damaged in
a collision with big truck on the State
road near that town, Wednesday. Mr.
Groves escaped with a few bruises and
scratches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
FIVE SOCIALISTS
ARE REELECTED
Expelled Members of New York
Assembly Sent Back by Con-
stitucnts; Will be Barred.

New York, Sept. ls.-All the five
Socialist members Of the Assembly who
were expelled Mt the regular session of
the Legislature this year on the ground
that their party was disloynl TO America,
made winnif q fight agaifst the coin
bined forces Of tho two major parties at
the polls Thursday in the special election
ordered by Governor Smith. Tho cleo
tion was for the purpose of fllirg the
vacarcios in their districts, preparatory
to the extraordinary session Of tho law
making body which is to convene on
Monday right.
In every district where an expelled
Socialist was seeking reelection to tho
Assembly the Democrats and Republi-
cars had aR~eed on Fusion candidate
to oppose n. In every instance. the
Socialists showed sufficient strength 10
overcome the joint opposition Of the
older parties and rolled up maioritics
excecdit q their maJorities IN the cleo
ton last year or even their pluralities
in districts whore there was a three
cornerod fight in tho 1919 election.
In the Ninetoenth Assembly District
in Brooklyn, where Governor Smith
has ordered special election 10 fill a
vacancy arising out If the death of Assem-
biymnn John Damioo since the regular
session adorned, the Democratic candi-
date won thrce-cornored fight The
defeat Of the Socialist candidate in thia
district, who was not one of the ousted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
WARD CHAIRMAN.
Organization Plan Decided Upon by
Republican Women

Owing "a the fact that So large a body Of
Republican women attended the mass
meeting + ursday and that the audi nee
had ~ be divided into two overflow meet
ines. m addition 20 the original one,
a plan for having ward chairmen elected
N last nights meeting could not be car
Fied out. The plan of Republican organlza-
ton. however. was presented IN full to
al three meetings. discussed and con-
clusions reached and approved by vote
in each of the meetings.
There Will be a chairman for each ward,
who will have as her working iIeutenants
a chairman for each election district.
The ward charmen will from the City
Executive Committee II was decided at
the meetings last night that because It
would be impossible TO secure a meeting
place large enough for the whole conven-
,ion of all the ward Republican women,
10 meet at once, that the wards should
meet senarately, elect their chalrmen and
that these chairmen should select from
the city st large. after consultation with
their ward residents there representa-
tivos from Wilmington 10 the State Com
mittee. The twelve ward chalrmen. when
elected and at their FIRST meeting for the
election II officers viii carry cut the pro-
gram authorized hy the meeting last night.
The meetings for the first four wards
have been scheduled for Tuesday evening
next at the Young Mems Republican
Club, $40 hing street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

quintet was looked upon as lending
color To the belief that a certain pro-
portion Of the vote cest foi SIC oustcd
Socialist was supplied by Democratic
or Republican voters ms protest agairrt
the methods used BY Speaker 1hadde,is
&. Sweet and his leutenanE IN ths
Assembly 10 get rid Of the Socialist
members of the Assembly.
II wis stated last night after ths
result Of the election had been an
nounced that tho FIVE Socialist Anscrn-
blyrnen-olect would not be permitted W
take their seats in the assembly but
would be ehalleng ged at the Bar Of the
House whom they appeared 10 take Their
oath Of Office. Speaker Sweet was not
in the city last night and the report could
not be confirmed through him, but
IL enanated from n source that usually
has been found reliable.
The Socialist yictors in yesterdays
special Assembly election we're.
Louis Waidman, Eighth Assembly
District, Manhattan.
August Claesssns, Seventeenth Asrcn1-
bly, District, Mar haitian.
Samuel A. DE Witt, Third Assembly
District, Bronx.
Samuel Orr, Fourth Assembly District,
Bronx.
Charles Solomon, Twenty-thmd As-
sernbly District, Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
BULLOCK FAMILY REUNION.
About $50 Persons Attended Interesting
Function nj Shellp0t Park.

Ore hundred and fifty persofs attended
the first reunion Of the Bullock family
held Thursday at shollpot Park. The
affair was such q success that IL WINS do
cidcd that a reunion will be held annually.
This family gathering included the de-
scendants of the late John M. and
Violet Smith Bullock, who at ono time
were well-known residents of Brandy
wine hundred and later of this city. Mr..
and Mrs Bullock 8 family numbered nine,.
but of this family only one daughter IS
living. She is Mrs. George Hobson Of
Newark and was present at the cele-
bration Thursday. There is also living a
daughter-in-aw and son-in-law, namely
Mrs. William w. Bullock of this city aud
George Hobson Of Newark, who also
after ded this first reunion.
The guests present were from this city
and many other points ~ Delaware,
Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Penn
sylvailia and Massachusetts,. The families
arrived about III O'Clock and at noon
luncheon was served in grove under
large American flag.
Besides the families that attended there
were several invited guests. ! he blessing
for the dinner was asked by the Rev.
u. w. Wells, who later made an interesting
address
Following the midday repast an at
tractive program of amusoments was en-
joyed in the afternoon. picture was
taken of the entire group. Under the
direction of u. Nospor of the Wilmington
Community Service many athletic events
for both children and the grown-upa were
held. Later a community sing, led by
Emerson Stone Of tho Community Service,
was one of the attractions. The closing
feature of the day WAS that refreshments
OF ice cream and cake were served to all
the guests Just before departing for home.
During the business meeting the fol
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, w. s. Handy;
president, Howard Guy; secretary,
Mrs. Walter Cooper; treasurer, Miss
Emily W. Bullock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
IMPORTANCE OF
REORGANIZATION
Work Outlined at a Meeting OF
Service Citizens Committee
in Charge.

Emphasis was laid on the Importance
Of Amercanization work among for
eign women, as result of the adoption
of woman suffrage, mt special meeting
of the Service Citizens Americanlzaton
Committee yesterday afternoon. Accord
ing to the report of Miss Helen Hart,
executive secretary, covering the work
of the committee since last spring, there
are hundreds of women now enfranchised
in Delaware who understand little of
government matters. IL is planned that
such women of foreign extraction Will bc
given an opportunity for instruction.
John S. Rosscll, president OF the Sc
curty Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
was elected chairman OF the committee.
The corrected budget providing for an
expenditure of $4,000 was approved.
A motion TO increase the number ot
volunteer workers was adopted. IL was
decided that the committee will meet on
the third Friday of each month hereafter.
In the report of Miss Hart a summary
of the work of the committee since April
was given, and note made that during
the coming month assistance would be
given the educational authorities IN the
campaign among the ioreign-speaking
people of the state prior To the reopcning
of the Americanlzation schools on October
a. The report declared that the booklet
Voices of the New America, has been
widely read and appreciated. Other points
were as follows:
"The passage of the Nineteenth Amend
ment has greatly increased the Importance
of this part of our work. The problem,
now, is TO find American women OF the
right sort who will give the tune during
the next few weeks to teaching IN the
homes of foreign women.
There has been a slight falling oil IN
the number of trouble bureau cases during
the summer As the situation in middle
Europe has become more serious foreign
born residents have become ANXIOUS
about relatives and have come to us
for help IN sending relief or obtaining pass
ports.
1T has been arranged with the Board
OF Education that the Service Citizens
install movable desks in the schoolrooms
which we hope to use for community
work Fortunately, the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association is able to lend two
hundred desks for the year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
BOOKLET PR CACHES SAFETY.

An interesting booklet entitled: "Every-
one Safety Engineer" has been written
by S. II. Kershaw. vice president Of
the Delaware Safety Council and Safety
Engineer for the Hercules Powder Com
pany. The booklet was designed pr
marily as textbook for the men IN the
Hercules Powder plants, but into 1T Mr..
Kershaw has written the spirit of general
safety work which must be alive every
where if plant accidents and public ac-
cidents are to be reduced in number and
seriousness. During the past year Mr..
Kershaw had charge of the Foremen's
Safety School and this year has been
elected as one Of the vice presidents Of
the Delaware Safety Council to take
charge of industrial safety work in general
He has prepared a comprehensive plan
for this work in the state along the most
thorough and proven safety lines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Magistrate l.. J. Broman has issued
marriage hce ses as follows: Charles Goff
and flore, ce Squibb, Of Edge Moor
Edwin Coxey. lois Lar caster avenue,
and Mary Grier, also of " ilmn gton.
Magistrate Harry b. Stradley his issued
a marriage hccI Sc TO Clrer &C J. Stewart,
zoos freLch street, and CEudlDe Bird,
$50 Lombard street
Magistrate Harry B. Stradley has
r~ued a marriage license TO Dixie Weaver
of Camp Meade, Md, and Helen L. Day
oi Elsmere.
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman has issued
a marriage license 20 Alfred Diyorlo
SOS Union street and Elma Hickman 40S
South Heald street.
Magistrate Harry B Stradley has
issued marriage licenses as follows: vii
liam l.. Hastings and Sadie E. Lister,
sos East Fourth street. William Green,
622 East Seventh street and Irene Pick
haver. 1913 Tatnal street; James F.
O'Connor 2l7 " jackson street and
Marie c. Lewis, 22l2 Washington street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
JEWISH HOLIDAYS.
Preparation Made for Observance Of Day
of Atone ment.

Yom Kippur, the Day Of Atonement.
the most sacred day provided for in the
Jewish religion, will be observed in local
svnagogues as well "a elsewhere, beginning
next Tuesday evening and continuing
the following day until sunset. The day ts
observed "a a day Of humiliation and
supplcation. II will be devoted To wor-
ship and is a fast day. with food, drink
and pleasure prohibited.
The Day Of Atonement IL regarded hy
many scholars ma an outcome of religious
conditions during the Babylonian exile
The second destruction Of Jerusalem cn-
hanccd the Importance Of the day Services
will be held on Tuesday evening and all
day Wednesday, Jews Of the most adj
vanccd views observe the day as the most
sacred Of the Jewish year.
rhis Sabbath. coming between the He
brew New Years Day and the Day Of
Atonement is designated as a special
dav. known MS the Sabbath of Repentance
The Jewish holiday season viii come to
= close with Succoth, or the Feast Of
Tabernaclcs, beginning. Sunday night,
September -. and ending at sunset the
following dav. This day will be celebrated
rs feast day and day for celebration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
WILDCAT" OIL STOCK
REVIVED IN MEXICO
"Boomhounds" Getting Ready to
Rake in Shckcls From the
Cullible Public.
T,mp;oo. Mer,c,. Gent IA

Tampico, Mexico, S~pt 1s-r1s
American wildcat" ,snt dead
IL has digceted Us overfe.d of Liberty
bonds taken from xDall Investor during
The Wild orgy of oil production Ia 1csas
following the nrrDistioo and is now hun
cry for another feast.
Within the month every village and
hamlet. every town and city from Na,ue
20 California vii be offered "tie golden
opportunity 10 Mnass a fortune ir thf
oil fields Of Mexico o. grow rich through
the new peace Of our stster republic
90 the South"
Tons Of literature, from which tho
above was taksn, N folded for mailing
The green and gold certificate ~ stock
are already OH the pres.
For the wildcat" has come bah
and it's wilder than everi
Everywhere are the boom honds" ~
Spindlctop, Carpcr, Beaumont surk-
burnett, Ranger and Shreveport wild
eaters" who worked tho helds n Cali.
fornia and Pennsylvsnis ar. here in
droves.
Al have but a~ obIect-s lsss>-
that slender bopc ON which The grr~-l
and gold certificates can be resssod. luring
the dollars Of clerk and stcuyovr~etrr.
scrub woman md day t.bo~.s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
SOUTH SIDE ROW.

Two women living on Apple street had
some words last Wednesday night and the
argument became so heated that their
husbands were drawn into II. The result
RI that the entire Gaze will get ths rough
airing tonight before Magistrate Hnr. y B.
Stradley. Michael Puozyniak, 1913 Apple
street, will be given q hearing on a charge
Of threatening TO do bodily harm 70
Jacob Maier, while Mary Pucxypiak
faces charge of disorderly conduct.
brought by Mrs Nellie Msier. Msier
alleges that Puczyniak threatened 70
beat him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
{, 0. P. PRIMARY
VOTE CANVASSED
Results Are the Same as Hereto
fore Printed in Every Evening,
.Buiris Winning Over
Fouracrc.

The New Csstle County Republican
Committee yesterday afternoon can
vassed the returns of the Republican
primaries held last Saturday. Contrary
to expectation, Thomas s. Fouracre,
who was defeated by Walter 5. BurrIs
for the Republican nomination Tor re-
ccivcr of taxes and county treasurer, did
not file contest. Official returns OF the
primaries follow:
Receiver Of Taxes and County Treasur-
er-Waltcr s. Burris, 6. $50 votes; Thomas
s Fouracre. 6,0S5. Returns from the
First ward, in which there had been m
timafion of fraudulent voting, confirmed
the figures published Monday. In the
Fourth district of Christiana hundred
MIR Fouracre received ~ Notes' instead
If l7O, as published.
Countv Comptrpller-James G. Shaw,
7sts VOTES. Harry w NennInger, 4, ll6.
CLERK of the Peace-John l.. Wright,
l2.1T6 votes.
CLERK of the Orphans Court and Reg
ister in Chanccy Norman Z. Crouch,
prnthonotary- Harvey HofTeckcr, s.
ys7 votes Irwin l. Bali. 3,077.
sheriff Joseph II Gould. 1920 votes;
Reuben HALL, S,is5; Samuel 4. Mcdaniel,
aIil John I. Spring. l,2Sl; Elmer q.
Thomas fSo
Coroner Isaac s Bullock. 5.7s7 votes;
Iohn Levy, 1899; William J. Cathcart,
it6 :.
levy Court Commissioners First dis
trict. Frank II. Jones. os9 votes; Cha' les
Rurris, 40: Walter Rash, 500. Charles
q Anderson. $50: John c hersey. 50.
Ihi,d district. James Rail. 720: Everett
n uollnrsworth, E20. Fifth district,
Georee Ratten. ESQ: Thomas U. Claring-
bold. 500 seventh district, William &
Money, unopposcd
state Senators Second district, VII
liam ! Intz. unopposed Fourth district,
John NJ Walker, GA votes: IRWIN East
burn, 357. Dr. Merritt Burke, 2l3; Henry
g. White, i0i Sixth district, W III. Evans
a3S. ". c. Brooks. l69.
Representatives IN the General As
semhly First district, Harry X. Mari
7a7 votes. Nicholas Gross, 213. Second
district pr. W Henri Pipes, 932; Ed
ward n. Logan, 731 David NJ. Salter
6lA. Andrew j. Cross, 467. Third district
Henry Wilson, l.O22: Henry c. Down
ward SS3 William Wright, 32S. Fourth
district William T.. Nrden, unoPposed
Fifth district. Samuel J. White, unopposed
sixth district, Frank c. Miller, 396; "
G. Simon. Jr., BIS. William H. Danzen-
hakcf, t11s seventh 0iStiitt' ~ AiAasi u
Lord. $50: John ] Shoemaker, 426
Lewis :. Cloud. l53 Eighth district
Richard G.. Buckingham, 332, Charles
=. Dickev. 1913 Ninth district. Charlie;
l.. Mcdill, go. William d. Dean, 154
Tenth district, Edward 5. Meggenson
3l2. Samuel : Harris, l60: Joseph IL
King. 81 Eleventh district, Henry Milliken
unopposed Twelfth district, William B
lester. l24: Edward Lester, 96. Thirteenth
district. Alexander j. Corbit, unopposed
Fourteenth district. Joseph {. HutchIn
son. unopp,scd. Fifteenth district, Thomas
j. Hodrson, unopposed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
TO DROP PALESE.
County to Discontinue His Services as
Washington Bridge Tender.

Because of the demolition of the old
bridge across the Brandywine at Wash
ington street, of which he was tender,
Michael Palese will be discontinued as
an employe of New Castle county next
Saturday.
In March the Levy Court reelected Mr..
Palese tender Of Washington bridge for
one year. While the new bridge is being
built a tender is not needed, however,
and consequently the court on August
26 gave him a months notice that he
would be omitted from the county pay
roll on September 25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
TONIGHT'S CONCERT PROGRAM.

The mayor and Community Service
announce the following program for the
band concert and community sing 10 be
held this evening at City Hall plaza, from
; TO 10:
Band concert-Overture, Sunshine
and Flowers" Frath, selection, "Floro-
dora" Stuart; waltz, "Wine, Woman
and song" Strauss; tone poem, Forest
Scenes" Orth; Canzonetta, "Felice," 7"
Langev: melodies from wang, Morse;
serenade. Love in Idleness," Macbeth /;
march, Aida" Verdi
The Philharmonic Band, J.. Norris
Robinson. director, will play Singing
will be conducted by Emerson Stone Of
the Community Service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
AT Y. NJ. c. A.
]. Edgar Rhoads Added to Board OF
Directors,

At the last meeting of the board of
directors of the y. M. G. A., j. Edgar
Rhoads was elected member of the
board to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of General Charles Bird last spring.
season It was decided to discontinue the
courses in swimming and the pool in the
gymnasium at the Y M. G. A. will be
closed on October / to all outside organi-
cations This, however, does not affect
the members and the pool viii be at their
disposal the entire year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
PLAN CROP COOPERATION.
Farm Bureau Federation Studies Nation-
Wide Marketing.

Washington, Sept lS-A plan 10
market the grain crop on cooperative
basis will he worked out by commit
tee Of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. Seventeen prom nent men, ari-
tharised by organized agricultural in
tcrests. comprise this body. The sire
of the undertaking is illustrated by the
fact that the wheat crop alone aggre-
gates in normal times S00000,OO0 bushels
and would sell for approximately 5000
100000
President Howard of the federation
saws. I'VE desire to evolve n marketing
system which will eliminate useless
handling costs. unnecessary selling ex-
penses. ruinous price fluctuation due to
market juggling and speculation, and
10 so coordinate supply and demand as
to insure that on the one hand the pro-
ducer receives the cost of production
plus n reasc nable ard living profit, and
on the other hand the consumer gets an
adequate and uninterrupted feed supply
at the least possible mark-up over ac-
tual costs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
Telegraph Council.

III. l.. Williams, degree master, gave a
talk on degree work at the meeting of
Telegraph Council, No. %, Jr. o. U. A.
M, last night The appointment of W. ii.
Oliver as chairman of the entertainment
committee was announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
GOING TO N. y. COLLEGE.

Miss Alice Mundy, a graduate Of
Ursuline Academy, will take up her
studies at New Rochelle College, New
Rochelle, N. ", on Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
Al Machinists' Convention.

~ ]. Lannan left last evening for
Rochester, n. T., where he will attend
the convention Of the International As
soriiiion of Nachnists, as a delegate fIom
local body Nd. lSs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

Lost something? Try classified adj
vertisement in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
Lawn Y~<e C~~sfuwA

The Brovnson Library As~~ssa~
lawn fete, which pns b. end lass n,rst ~.
been continued until tonighA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

To ripen fruits a little green wrap in PAL er
81 eEaratcly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-17
The Best Insurance
Against Influenza
Prominent Educator Believes That Yapomentha Is Sure
Preventive

Brame's Vapomentha Salve penetrates
the pores of the skin, relieving con-
gestion, at the same time healing
vapors arise and are breathed through
the mouth and nose, loosening the
phlegm and causing the patient to
breathe freely. It's absolute reliabili-
ty is evidenced by dozens of unso-
licited testimonials. Brame's Vapo-
mentha Salve will relieve pneumonia
influenza, grippe, pleurisy, bronchitis
whooping cough, catarrh, asthma, ton
silitis, hay fever and Inflammation
of the skin.
Vapomentha is applied externally
and it will not stain the clothes, as
other salves do. No home should ever
be without it. Buy it from your deal
er or direct from the Brame Drug Co.
North Wilkesboro, N. G. A small
bottle costs soc; much larger one
containing six times as much, $1.2O
ADV. L !. r;.sS