davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
SALES RECORD WINS AGAIN.
Girls Baseball League Came at du Pont
Country Club.

The sales record team Of tho dn Pont
Country Club Girls Baseball League took
, the tearn Of the engineering department
into camp yesterday evening by score
,of o 20 g.
The pitching and fielding ~ Mics Con-
nell and Mrs Dougherty, pitcher and
first base Of the engineering team
was above the averags, Mrs
Eisenbray and Miss MoCaughnn, pitcher
and catcher Of the sales record team, CON
tinued To be the feature Of tho games,
Miss Eisenbray striking out l6 Of the OPP
posing team and making two two-base
hits, and Miss McGaughan holding the
third strike with her usual accuracy
and making thrce-base hit. In the field
Miss Oakes Of tho sales record team, put
up her usual sterling game, holding every
fly, making double play at first, and
batting strongly. The sales record team
were without the services Of three regular
players, their places being taken by sub
stitutes. The score follows.
Sales Record =. .....1 o o 2 4 o ID
Engineering .s........2 q q y q y Id
Sales Record Whitaker, DE Soto, G..
Grey, Cakes, r. Eiseubray, McCaughan,
Reynolds, Wise, NJ Eisenbray, Geary,
Siddell.
Engineering -Coxe, Dougberty Con
nell, MsIlhenney, Walden, Tatnall,
sehatz, Norman. Hatfield, Crew.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
RURAL REALTY SALES.

Rural real estate has been transferred
as follows:
Land at Middietown, by Joshua q.
Grassland to James T.. Walls, Edward :.
Jones and Martin B. Burris, for s. 500.
Land at Elsmere, by Thomas T, Cam
ning TO William III. Burke, for 81 600.
Land in Christiana hundred, by Laura
NJ. Spicer 10 Philip Gaines, for $4,000
Land at Glynrich, by Charles II. Kelley
to Frank Y. Gantert, for s6.500
Land at Middletown, by Daisy II.
Bealc TO julius n Kirk, for $500.
Land in Mill Creek hundred. by Howard
NJ Pierson to Elmer +. Price. for $3.50.
Land at Middletown. by George l..
Townsend To the Mutual Loan Asso-
ciation of Middletown, for 81, 500
Land in White Clay Creek hundred, by
Elizabeth b. Edwards TO Levi A. Gaddis
and James A. Gaddis, for s 800.
Land at Elmhurst by the Elmhurst
Realty Co. to Anthony Nawra, for 81 100.
Land at Daletown. by Julian G. Cleaver
TO Isaiah Amory, for SLIGO.
Land at New Castle, by James McHugh
to Glario Baldini, for 81 900.
Land In St. Georges hundred, by
Charles +. Evans to Edgar Pork Reese,
for 81 900.
lsstffd Ai 1BDIftN.uts Nv tfit w ltAAiEtpil
Trust Co. TO Harry T. Conner, for 5000.
Land in Delaware City, by the William
ID. Mullen Co. TO John +. Holiday, for
ST 500.
Land in Lynda,is, by Justa G.. Justis
to Claude Banto, for $500
Land at Newark k, by David G. Rose TO
Charles H. Biddr> for 1000
Land in White Clay Creek hundred, by
Joshua Hill TO David Pony, for 5000.
Land at Newark, by Esther A. Ph9bus
to the Farmers Trust Co. of Newark, for
S1,025.
Land at New Castle, by John McCsllin
to John b. Bradford, for $50.
Land in Mill Greek hundred, by Frank
lin Eastburn to David Eastburn, for 800.
Land at Minquadale, by the j. W. Hol-
loway Co to Frank Shute, for the nomin al
sum of $40.
Land at Eastlawn, by the Pennsyl-
vania & Delaware Corporation to Charles
l.. Hackett and Walter A. Greenfield for
the nominal sum of 81 each.
Land on Claymont addition, by the
Pennsylvania d Delaware Corporation to
James G. Andrews, for the nominal sum
of IS.
Land in Claymont Centre, by the Penn
sylvania & Delaware Corporation to
Cecilia V. Tierney, for the nominal sum
OF S5.
Land on Holloway Terrace, by the
Evening Journal Publishing Co. to Mar
garet Papa, for the nominal sum of So
Land in Brandywine hundred, by Ina
Wilhelm to Hollyoak Methodist Episcopal
| Church, for the nominal sum of IS.
Land at Elmhurst, by the Elmhurs'
Realty Co. to George w. Pierce anc
Ralph W. Pierce, for the nominal sum o
81 each.
Land in Christiana hundred, by Emile
p. M. Hollingsworth to Charles NJ Hol
lingsworth, for the nominal sum OF 81.
Land at Centreville, by Harry T. Con
ner to the Delaware Trust Co, for thu
nominal sum of 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
To KEEP BABY HEALTHY
IN THE WARM WEATHER
Clean Milk and Cool Clothes Go
Far to Ward Off Summer
Sickness.

In the twenty-third article of the series
for the mothers column contributed
by the medical consultant OF the state
Reconstruction Commission, submitted
by the commission through the Clearing
house on the Delaware State program, the
subject is diarrhea.
This is one of the commonest and one
of the most dreaded conditions OF infancy.
Summer complaint is the name by which
it is most commonly known, and this is
misnomer, for the condition is not psc.,
liar to any one season of the year. the
number Of infants suffering from diarrhea
is always greater during the hot weather,
however. So closely is the milk prob uh
linked up with this complaint, that n
few words must be said concerning it.
A good clean supply of milk for bottle
fed babies is essential at ,all times, but
particularly so during the summer r,onths
for the growth of bacteria (gcrms) is
greatly increased by the heat. There
fore. a milk supply which during the WIN
ter is fairly safe, oftentimes during the
summer is unsafe All milk fed to infants
during the hot weather should be paste1r-
lied before being given to the baby. DIS
rections for this process we're given in n
previous article of this series.
llilt lfit HTDitI III oiii'u'iph VI Wv "
milk is important it is absolutely futile
If clean milk is not used. An ice box is
essential during the hot weather in order
to keep the milk cool and thus prohibit
the growth of bacteria.
Abrupt changes in the weather will
frequently produce diarrhea in infants,
particularly if they have been badly fed
previously. Every baby should approach
the hot weather with his digestion in
perfect condition. Intelligent feeding
before this season as we'll as during the
hot months is, next TO the milk supply, the
most important preventive measure that
can be taken.
The baby must be clothed and cared
for intelligently during this period. He
should be kept as cool as possible at all
times without chilling. This can be done
by keeping him in a shady spot with lew
clothes on, and during excessively hot
weather by tanning or sponging in alcohol
and water.
Cooled. not chilled, water to drink
gwen at frequent intervals between feed
ings during the hot weather to replace
the moisture lost by perspiration.
The diarrhea may be cause by any one
of several things, the most common OF
which is improper feeding. In diarrhca th
stoo,s may be exceedingly frequent, Of
normal odor containing curds, fat and
sometimes mucus. Fever may not be
present, but in the more severe types It is.
"The stools may be frothy, foul or sour
in odor and contain large amounts OF
mucus
There may be severe constitutional
symptoms consisting of vomiting and
high fever, and in some of the most .
severe eases blood is found in the stools
Abdominal pain may be severe.
will not take up the treatment of these
cases. as a physician should always be
consulted as soon as the first symptoms
are noticed. The possibility of serious
results is too great to warrant any treat
ment without the advice of doctor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
AIRsHIP DIVES INTO BAY.
Hlimp with Passengers Watching Yacht
Race Falls 1000 Feet.

Naval air station, Rocknway, N. VI
July 22.-Disastcr overlook the navn
blmp dirigiblc Clio yesterday just after
il had flashed out radio telephone re-
port that the racing yachts Shamrock
w and Rcsolute we're off on their their
race.
The grcat gas bag. with eight men
in it's car, including three reporters, was
lowering 200 feet above Ambrose light
ship. Thirty minutes later it wns wreck
on Barren island, in Jamaica Bay, ten
miles away 1t had fallen into the bay like
a shot bird, after frantic race shore
ward, with the nose of iis envelope
collapsing as hydrogen gas escaped from
rents in the top OF the bag.
In the battle TO reach the landing field
after he discovered the airship's plight,
Lieutenant A. W. Evans, it's commander,
had forced it 1000 feet into the air by
the sheer power Of its twin engines, ball
ast and all movable equipment had gone
overheard, but as the crippled monster
swept over the landing field, with its head
sagging, he dared not attempt TO bring
it Town ashore. II had started its final
plunge, dragged down by the weight of the
men and the car.
Shifting his course toward Jamaica
bay beyond, Evans drove the balloon with
elevators slanting clear back TO lift 1T.
Farther and farther down came the ships
head, and less than two miles away, II dove
into the water nose first, and few min
utes later foated gently ashore, where its
passengers and crew climbed out, wet, but
without scratch TO show for the 1000
feet crop. \
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
A Fool There Was.

When we say that the man who went
over Niagara Falls in a barrel was plain
fool We have in mind the fact that this
particular brand of foolishness ought to be
discouraged We cant have the Falls
mussed up with barrel slaves and broken
limbs and fringed with morbid, excited
crowds. But, "a n matter ~ fact, be
may not have been that kind Of a fool
at alt. He may have been simply the
kind Of fool that takes chances, which,
under certain conditions. prove the pos
essIon Of both imagination and courage
This barber Of fftv-eIght with family
Of eleven children never yisualized defeat
What he saw was n lecture tour and big
money for himself and family. lie was a
fool: would have been n fool even though
he had succeeded. but we cautiously re-
frain from committing ourseif 70 the par
ticular brand Of fool he was Some of his
type have a FOOLS luck and rise TO high
places. Philadelphia Evening Ledger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Issue Of $500 600 600 treasury certificates
OF indebtedness dated July Is, has been
ovcrsuhscribed. subscriptions in the third
Federal Reserve district were Sl4 $50. 900.
Vase increase in wages in Great Britain
during May added S3.649.s75 to weekly
A rs per cent reduction in the price OF
tires is reported throughout the west due
20 a slump in demand.
Discussing credit conditions the National
Bank Of Commerce of Nep York says: The
crop moving season. during which the
country credit requirements reach their
Bocsuse % diniculties of transporta ton IL
NAV be expected the volume OF credi. needed
this year 10 finance crop marketing will be
larger than usual. Were the hanks still
operating under the old banking system the
outlook would he serious. But since the
bsntltng power Of the country has become
well co-ordinated under the Federal Re-
serve system, WITH its hexihility for meet
Ing such a situation. there is no reason TO
apprchond serious difficulty in caring for
ESSENTIAL credit requirements during the
approaching season.
f'nder the leadership of Reading. yester-
dag, which opened az 80 and immediatel Y
advanced o. 81 3-S closing at gl Is rail-
road shares were strong today on runors
that the interstate Commerce Commission
worsd announce saturday next its decision
crn lines an increase of 80 per cent; those
in the south 81 per cent, and western
lines an increase of 81 per cent making an
aNrraRe Increase Of 81 2-3 per cent this
incrra-e not 70 include further raise in
rates that must be made TO cover the in
rrnase Of $500 900 oOO in wages just granted
ny the Labor Board. In railroad and bank
ing circles however these rumors were not
given serious consideration. In such quar-
t.rs the belief was expressed that that
rate decision would not be handed down
much before August that there would be
onl, one decision. covering the wage award
Just made and the original application of
ispB. .}pI 20 allow them 70 earn per cent
On property account.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET
y A.@,ctat ted Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philadelphia, July 22.--Wheat steady,
No. red winter, 2.92a2.95.
Corn easier. as 10 grade and location,
l.7saI SO; the latter for No. !, yellow.
Oats lower; No. white, .25al.27; No.
3 white. pal %
Butter higher, western creamery extra,
IS: nearby frsts, fancy, 67a69.
Eggs hlger nearby flrsts 5Oab2; dc, current
receipts, 40; western extra trsts, 5la12 do
firsts, 47a50. ancy scectcd packed, 6Oa62
Lave poultry quiet, brolless lower; fowls
heavy, not leghorns 39a40; do, light, 35a-
81, white lcghorns, S4a35; brolllng chick
ems. not leghorns. 40a50; do, white leg
horns. 350a30; old roosters. 25a26; ducks,
old, 2sa30; do, spring, 3Oa35.
Dressed poultry, firm; fowls, higher;
fowls. fresh killed. choice to fancy, ALAS;
hroilng chickens. western, 55a60; spring
ducks. Long Island, 35
Potatoes lower: Florida. No. /, COCA
500: do, No. ,. 3.50a4.00: Jersey, No. J.,
per basket. 40al .65, No. ,, 75al.00.
Flour. quiet firm. soft winter straight
western nearby. ll.75a12 80: hard winter
straights. IS 25al3 70. do. short patent,
Iaala50. spring, first clear, ll.50al2:
do patent, 13 7jal / so; do, short patent,
Ia 75al525. fancy spring city mills,
patent family brand, l5.50al625.
Hav. easier timothy. No. 2, 40a41 do.
No. 8. 35a3S sample. 32a34: no grade,
3na32. clover mixed hay. light mixed,
3Sa39: No I mixed. 3Ga37.
TalIow dull; prime loose city. 10; do.
special loose, IL; prime country, &c;
edible IN ticrces. 1919.
Bran steady soft winter bran western
in l0O-pound sacks. 59.60a60; do spring
dp. 5sa59.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
PREHISTORIC TEXANS
DIFFERED FROM INDIANS
Evidence Unearthcd of Inhabitants
Who Lived Nonad-Like
Existence.
By Associated Pres, to Every Evening

Austin, Texas, July 20. Evidence that
Texas was inhabited by prehistoric
people different from the Indian who
roaned the plains when the first white
men came has been unearthed Iss James
Il. Pcarce, professor of anthropology Of
the University Of Texas The early in
habitants, he said, lived a a nofnad-like
existence, roaming from one part Of the
wilderness to another and killing, with
rude stone weapons, animals and even
humans for food.
In cooperation with the Smithsonian in
stitute Bureau of Ethnology, Professor
Pearce has been investigating the mounds
for more than year, he reported.
"Ihe life history Of these people has
been read from the records they left in
their burned rock mounds or kitchen
middens, the professor said. These
mounds are piles of broken and charred
bits of limestone three or four feet high
and sometimes as long as 100 feet. They
are made up of the kitchen refuse Of these
prehistoric peoples who had regular camp
sites at frequent intervals along the Ed
wards Plateau, extending from Austin
westward 10 New Mexico.
These people evidently were advanced
20 the stage Of paleolithIc culture, an
earlier age than the period of neolithie
culture. To which most of the American
Indians belonged. These early Texas in
habitants had arrows and spears tipped
with flint points. chipped but not polished.
They did not polish their stone weapons,
nor did they engage in any form Of agri-
culture. They were, however, skillful
skin dressers for we have found skin
scraping tools made Of flint.
'"l'he kitchen middens which we dis
covered are the only thing OF their kind
in America, 40 far as know, although they
have been found in other parts of the
world At these sites, camps were To-
Gated with great fire place in the center
over which hugh slabs Of limestone were
placed as n sort of primitive stove upon
which TO cook the meat the inhabitants
killed
1--WE know these people were cannlbals
for among the refuse heaps have been
found human bones split apart in order
tn get at the marrow.
'I'he soft limestone slabs, being ex-
posed To the weather, broke from time n
time ard were cast aside nearby, % be re-
placed by new ones.
When the present investigation on the
Edwards Plateau has been concluded
work will be started upon the funeral
mounds" in East Texas. which are the
work Of an entirely different race Of people,
according tn Professor Pearce These
people he said lived in a later period
Their pottery and polished weapons have
been found IN the mounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
CONCERT PROGRAM.
To be Given This Evening sf Rodney
Reservoir, Mint h and Rodney Streets.

The nnyOr and Community Service
announce the following pfnrafD Tor tho
band concert and community nng 20 b.
held this evening from y " 10 0'clork a.
Rodney Reservoir Park, Ninth and
Rodney streets:
Overture, "Seniramidn," Roasiri
grand selection, "Reminiscences ~ Scot
land" Godfrey; Morccnu Charncterirtic.
"Tbe Butterfly" Bendix.
DANCE.
One-step, "Swance" CrfshVin. for-
trot, Ching n Bing's Jazz Bazaar.
Bridges; waltz, Sweet and Low, John
son; one-step, Irene" Tiemey; foz-tfoi
Mystery Johnson waltz, "Iiiawatha
Melody of Love" Meyer. oue-rfcp.
Happy" Frey; foz-trDt, ''Karavan.
Gilman; waltz, "Ny Ils of Golden
Dreams" Blatfiiss Tho PhIharmon.c
Band, J. Morris Robinson. director
sOsn sUwHrnt
"Smile Smile, Smile" "Tenting To-
night, ITS a Long Way 10 Trferafy.
Peggy" Sweet Adelins, MT the
Rest of the World Go By," " "Old Blaei
Joe, Carolina sunshlnc." '1song. LonR
Trail" 'Tll We Meet Again Emrr
son Stone, song leader.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
MARTENS SECRETARY
DEPORTED FROM ENGLAND
Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, July 22-Santeri Niuor-
teva. private secretary TO Ludwig G. A. X
Martens. Soviet agent in the United
States, who recently arrived IN England
as a sailor on a merchant vessel. has been
deported. official advices received here
today said. He now is en- route to Russia
via Libau on n British steamer in charge
Of British officials.
He was To have been one Of the principal
witnesses in the deportations proceedings
against Martens but when he was called
il developed that he had secretly left the
country. He went to Canada where he
signed on a steamer bound for England.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
SAYS MONEY WAS STOLEN.
III. SselI Accused Of Embezzling Funds
From Sisters Estate.

James II. Stell of Trenton, N. j.,
charged with cmhczzlemcnt of s4S3: "a
from tho estate Of his sister, Annie Nj.
Noore. was held hy Judge Finger In
Cnv Court today under $500 bail for trlal
IN the upper court.
Sten. IL Is alleged. drew that amount
of money from the estate rs admins
traitor to paw bills. The bills were not
paid and Stell was unable 10 account ioi
the money lie claimed that It was stolen
from trunk IN his home. In addition
a. tbat several hundred dollars, which he
received frnm lodges, was stolen also, ne
SAYS
lie assumed the duties of administrators
An Nav, 1918, and has not yet made a
report 20 the proper county officials, IL
was stated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
TOO MUCH HILARITY.
So BOYS We're Arrested and One Of Them
Was Fined.

Dancing and a spirit of hilarity landed
four colored BOYS in prison last night on
A charge Of disorderly conduct. They were
Nelson Walters, Joseph Ford, William
Milton and Nelson Saunders. In City
Court this morning they were allowed to
90 with reprimand, with exception of
Ford. who was fined s. and costs. His
attempt 10 deny having being arrested
before led 10 his drawing the fine. The
disturbance was made at 1900 West Third
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
WOOLEN COMPANY HEAD WONT
DISCUSS REASONS FOR CLOSING
..>.s Pres. ,o rcverv Evening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Boston. July 22.-President William
Nj. Wood, Of the American Woolen Com
pany. today declined To meet Mayor White
or the city council of Lawrence 10 discuss
the reasons for closing the company's
mills there and the possibility for an early
re-opening. In letter to the mayor,
Wood said he could not see how an inter-
view could be of any assistance in control
ing the economic conditions which COM
pclled the shutdown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
CHORUS FIESTA
Cake and Ice Cream on Sale at Busy
Corner This Afternoon and Evening.

The flat-lron lot at Delaware avenue
and Washington streets presented a gay
appearance this morning, with the deco
r7'tions which n corps or devoted COM
munity chorus workers put IN place last
evening working till nearly midnight.
The preparations are for the ice cream
'Ficsta and cake sale to be held this
afternoon and evening for the benefit of
the chorus funds. 1t will begin about
o'clock and be continued through the
evening. Lots of homemade cake and
other delicacies will be available to early
buyers. and ice cream in cones and dishes
nav hc had On favorable terms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
DEATHS.

MCCULLoUGH-New Castle, Del, July q
1920, Ida Sidney Lewis. wife Of Lewis
Wesley Mccullough Age IS years.
Relatives and Friends are invited 70
attend the funeral services at her resi-
dence, 73l DobbiS street. on Friday even
ing, July %, at 8 o'clock, advanced
time. Interment al Chester Rural
Cemetery, Chester, Pa, on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
Hears Argument in Tenant Case.

Judge Rice this morning heard an argu-
ment as to the form of charge in the hold
over tenant case of T. A. Carney and N. A.
Jones, VS.. ID. p. Buckley, tenant of Nos.
3 to East Eighth street, and directed
that one of the paragraphs be stricken
out and another be substantiated by evil
dence. The case will come up in Septem-
Der, as the court recesses during August.
j. ii. Hughes for the plaintiffs, Jas.
Salisbury for defendant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
Wedding Announcement.

Prof. and Mrs John b Ritchie Of 300
Monroe street announce the marriage Of
their grandson, Carl Laurence Richie,
and Miss Lillian II. Bauer Of Pittsburg
Pa. which took place at Meridian, Pa.
Saturday, July II. After an extended
wedding tour Of the Lakes they will be
at home at South Bend, Ind, where the
groom is Metallurgist with the Stude-
baker CORPORATION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
YenfiIate County nm,e.

The new vonsilating nrrangrfnerfa
for the Office II tho Recorder N peo,ir
in the County End ~ the Public Buifi.nr
has bocn completed and is u0fkIng safI
factorily n WAS norossary ~ rpnsirirt p
galvanized iron duct leading from thr
west side u The Recorder room through
the basement and o o0rridH, ~ Uel ia
corner n the County srhrn EnHrf
Office ia order ~ connect fhia ril fhr
exhaust vent The work war lrgIn nenrl.
two months nuO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
Union Men Quit Garage Job.

Declining to work with non-union men,
I4O union artisans quit Monday on the
garage project on Delaware avenue near
Tatnall street. Most Of them, ii was said
today, have found other employ mt.
Work on the project is going on, however.
The garage is being built for the Whining
ton Automobile Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
0|L AND SUGAR SHARES
SHOW HIGHER TENDENCY
Labor Conditions and Ease OF
Money Give Market More
Cheer.
py Associated Press TO Every Evening

Ry Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York, July 22.-(Wall street,
1890 a. IN. Among oil and sugar shares
the tendency of prices was variapiy
higher at opening of today's stock market;
THIS was primarily due TO more cheeriu,
feeling regarding labor conditions and
the comparative ease of money. Cams
averaging point were scored 10y BALDWIN
Locomotive, Republic Iron, Natlona,
Aniline, Wclls-Fargo Express and several
miscellaneous specialtics.
Additions TO the carly advance
were confined .mainly to rails. Deia,
ware. lackawanna and Western gained
sin points Speculative lndustrlals surfer
ed another setback. however, when shorts
resumed their attacks upon oils and
sugars. Losses among the latter ranged
from | 10 4 points Cali money opened
and renewed at ) per cent but exchange
on London continued 10 weaken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-22
sWITCHMEN STRIKE AT DENVER
~ Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press 90 Every Evening
Denver, July 22.-Eight switching
crews Of three men each, representing the
entire night force of the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy Railroad here quit
work at midnight. Railroad officials said
the men were members of the recently
formed railroad union.