davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17

No. 81 The chairman will select her com
mittee. who will Have charge u the bake
that viii take place On Saturday morning
IN the Opera House.
Mrs Hamilton Cr0w who vas operated
upon ~ Delaware Hospital, ia dOing as
geil as could he expected
Save the vines Paris green IN pounds.
halves and quarters HcllcbOrc fpr rOse
bushes E,Challengcr & Son. Prescription
Pharmacists Adv
Lost "A baby bar pin with the name
ngraved Josephine. reward viii be gwen
foi the return Mr. Eugene J. Chaee tdv.
All the new talcim pgWdcrr ~ right
priceg f. Challenger & Son, Prescription
Pharmacists Adv
Fictrolas and Records Bridgcwa'cf r
ADV.
Bathing caps, Eastman kodaks and
films We are pleased ~ show hem.
f. Challenger & son, Prescription Phar-
macists Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
NEWS OF NE WARk.

Newark. June l7-Thc women of St I.
Johns r. G. Church are making final
plans for the annual lawn iete to be ncid
on the church lawn next Thursday Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
The Guild OF st, Thomas L. +, Church
held an apron sale nj the parish house
last night. which was largely attended and
q good sum realized Candy cake and
ice cream was also on sale One cent for
each INCH OF waist measurements was
charged for admission. \ number ot sol
dicrs from The Rehabilitation station
attended, and there was music ana
dancing.
Thomas r. Claringbold Of near Newark
has announced his candidacy for tho
Republican nomination for Levy oourt
Commissioner from the Fifth district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
SUSSEX FOURTH OF July.

Georgetown. June I7.-Plans arc nearly
npletcd for the county Fourth q July
.elcbratlon To hc held here Oh Monday.
T. Is ;. The AIillsboro baseball club vlls
play with team possibly made u7 q stars
picked from different sections os the
County.
The matinee races to he given on the
new course Of Reuben Savage list cast
Of George own, on the (1eorgctoWn-Lc"cs 6
road Is beng put in readiness and some Of
the fastest horses on the Peninsula are eH-
pected o take part
Nearly all The towns in the county have
consented 10 send their fire departments
and a float, and in 1he line oi parade viii
bc members Of the American Legion,
secret organizations and possibly mem
hers Of the women 5 clubs from different
towns. -Four bands Georgetown. Milton.
AIIIlsboro and Neaford-will DC II Inc.
Members OF Evergreen Forest. Iall
Cedars Of Lebanon, o1 Milford, have con
scnved 10 take q part II the parade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
MARRIAGES N SUSSEX.

Georgetown. June II Miss Emma
Grace Gordon 1t Harrington, daughter y
Charles l. Gordon and Rohrri | So
no,!r Of Rchohath Beacf son oi Robert Il
SEYMOUR 81 Queen Annc. Md were 'aar-
ned llv Rev w : Grant. SATURDAY 81
Rehohoth Beach The Young nan n
brakeman on the NJ y 4 \ railroad
inning between Love Point. Md anu
choboth Beach
Miss Anna T. Collins, daughter 81 Nr.
ia Mrs. Willard IT Collins u LeNes, and
.vid Jayncs Bullock, IT.. II NalIinS-
III. Pa. were married IN lcwcS Prcshy-
ism Church. IeWcS. Yesterday after
sn. hv Row |. Wcncc Chambers. They
Il reside III NallIugtofd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
DANCE AT NEWPORT.

Newport. June 1.-THE dance given in
the Masonic Temple, last evening, under
the auspices of the Women Club, was u
success There were about fifty couples
ON the floor. and good social time was
cnjovcd Features of the evening were
q spot dance and lucky number dance.
The committee in charge of arrangements
for the dance comprised Mrs. Thomas
Bullcn, Mrs Hvland Il. Lyman, Mrs
Harper Webb and Mrs Harry PIcrson. In
charge of refreshments. Mrs w T. Groom
Mrs w L. Duff and Mrs Harvey Gregg
The members at the club are planning n
trip to Philadelphia, by boat, on June 2f.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17

Iewes NJ. 4. Church, this week, tho
financial report was the best the church
has had for many wears The salary of
Rev. Howard Davis was increased $500
The report also showed the charge to be.
in exceedingly fine condition, and large
increase in attendance hes been rotcd
Ex-Statc Senator IIarland NJ, Joseph.
who lives in the vicinity of lrwcs and is
a delegate to the Democratic National
Convention, Is making preparations TO
leave fot son Francisco
The Const and Geodetic Survey yacht
Batch came in from Norfolk Yesterday
morning. to remain here until November
in lis work OF surveying the waters around
LevcS coast. II takes the place Of the
Isis, formerly here or similar work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Georgetown. June Members q
Dae,hnro SUNDAY school in ! drlvc 10
..-r the quota for tic year. under the
Get system. succeeded ii obtaining
,toi. 'Dag,horo N. 7 Church i sun
Il hy Rev John Il. Bailey. pastor u
1T NJ. l.. Church, Georgetown
District Superintendent w II. Now
and Resident Judge HeHN & { of-
gave To the members Of Wesley III ~
lrrh, Georgetown. sunday night, M
sting addresses about thor "trip to
Noincs, Iowa. iii attendance * thC
aCral Conference ot the NJ. h. t1if,a.
~i,scx County levy Count has ar-
sfcd Ni3dirfori bridge, 0n tho road
tween Gcorcetavn ANA ~catord. atrnSs
ttravcli, Foth creek. from the contract ,.,~'
hc l.utcn Bridge Co- oi orh. ll hc
bridge was constructed az 2 cost II s't3l9.-
m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. June III Judge Arthur S
Hearn has returned home from Chicago
where he attended the Republican
National Convention
Owing to the scarcity Of material, work
on the State and ounty roads in this
vicinity is progressing very slowly.
Mrs Emory Owens Is visiting in
Norfolk Va
J Ha arold Edie has resigned as assistant
manager. secretary and treasurer Of
Laurel Lumber Co Cecil r. Benson, who
had been manager for some time. was
made manager and secretary, and Roger
r. Ward was made treasurer.
Newell Ward, a student Of the UNI
versity Of Pennsylvania, has returned
home for the summer vacation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17

which il a new ruling This will not give
d number Of the taxpayers and voters
chance tn vote, on account Of several "
the mills working Saturday afternoons.
This election IL q county school election
for New Castle Special Schopi District.
The person receiving the highest number
Of votes will be elected fOf three Years,
the next highest for two ycars and the
third highest Tor ono wear. The election
Tor wears past has been held IN the mayor !,
office. but this time II will be conducted
in NJ. | School building
This city vest dav afternoon 1T ) o clock
was visited bv heavy rain and wind storm
which caused murh damage 10 wheat six
trolley poles were broken off at The base ~
Dohbnsvlle marsh and pas s.engcrs TO
and from Delaware CITY were compelled
TO ride in Leonard s truck from Leonard
hotel to the river shore roadway. near
the Bethlehem Steel 90 plant n dis
tance Of mile At this point car waited
for the passengers and ln this way the
service was carried on The power for the
lighting nf Fort du pdnt and Delaware
CIty was cut off on account Of the wires
being down and il required several hours
hcfore the broken lines were Tepaired To-
dav Il section gang Of the trolley company
VII begin ~ erect ne@ poles 10 replace
the broken ones. 50 that the service will be
carried through without the transfer
IN automobile belonging 10 Joseph
Smith was completely demolished ye-tcr-
dav afternoon during the ram and wind
storm. which calacd a large weeping willow
tree 10 blow down amt fall on tho top of
the car. which was parked IN IN allevwog
between Fourth an1 Fifth on Tfcemonf
street
AIavor George " Fcklcs Yesterday
afternoon was he hero Of the day when he
IAN ont into the street and stopped
rlnaWny horse Tho animal became fright
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
STRAWBERRIES IN SLUMP.

Milford June l. Strawberries have
dcmorahzcd the fruit brokers this week
and thcv have lost con'idcTah!G money
iii bnving for Shipment he losS ilaS ncen
incurred ~ 2 large measure hE reason 81
Jc!ay III transportation, the berries not
EcenInl Hin to standard Shipments havc
arrived at destinations two or three days
latr. one broker who shipped . carload
thus week. lost S5on on thc CONSIGNMENT,
ard berries hero do not fnd ready buyers
The price ba, fallen from 20 t. II cents
a quart
There iS an enormous cron II cherries
II Ncnt county but because ~ til" scarcity
~ s.irar fcv ARD cinC picked The trees
I'LL IL Ien limbs breaking under the load
nf frY5t While a few cherries arc going
,r.to cans Il Is SAID that wine Is being made
from f3r jnlTe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
THRrY-THREE NEW CHANGERS.

Hockcssin. June Il Hockessin Grange
held its regular meeting Monday evening.
The contest for membership closed and
the two team captains reported 33 appll-
cants. The team of which Margaret
Shakespeare was captain received u. and
the team of which ID. NJ, Buckingham was
captain received - Seventeen of the
candidates were initiated IN the first ana
second degree on Monday night
An invitation was received and accept
cd TO visit Delaware Grange Mt Newport,
on June 2S,
Hockcssn Grange decided to hold n
festival on tho schoolhouse lawn AT Hockes-
sin on Saturday evening, june 10, to
which everyone IS invited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
SEWING CLUBS PICNIC.

Newport. June H. Newport Baking
and Sewing Club girls enjoyed a royal
time "Wednesday. At thclr annual picnic.
They were conveyed To the farm 81 Mrs.
]. q. Justis. near Glasgow. by motor
truck. accompanied hv Miss Agnes 7,
AicdlI. assistant State club leaders Mrs
q Ju.tl>. Mrs Charles Long and Mrs.
G. r. Gray
The club has completed the third year
course, and members we're presented with
achievement nlns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
TREE UPROOTED BY STORM.

Dover, June l7.-Durlng severe rain
and wind storm, Yesterday large
walnut tree was uprootcd and fell across
the electric wires on north State street
back of the Joseph Cowgirl property on
American avenue As result the electric
current of the town was disconnected Tor
a half-hour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
LIGHT AND WATER CUT OFF.

Newark. June II. Newark was With
ont both electric current and water for
timc Yesterday afternoon and last evening
Burlng the storm in the afternoon tree
Nnhne falling across q wire between
Newark and Wilmington, breaking ~.
shut off The electric current until repairs
could ~ made This also put the water
punlp, which IS operated hy electric cur
rent, ont 81 commission. ~ 'hc i'S'l VI
supply was short inc town, was soon
without water. P}anS are now oelnE mace
tn enlarge the water facilities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
DEATH RESULTED FROM SCRATCH.

Brideeville, June 17.-Howard g.
Moore, a young farmer near town, died
Sunday. al Cambridge Hospital. He had
received 4 scratch on the leg in some
unknown manner. but paid no attention
to the wound IN short time it began
10 give him trouble and finally blood
poison developed When Mr.. Moore
reached the hospita he was in such a
weak condition the physicians feared to
amputate the leg until last week Com
plIcatIons developed after the operation,
and he died after brave fight. The
funeral was held today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
RUNNING NIGHT AND DAY.

Bridpevilc, June II The local can
merry is running night and day, with tulI
force, III order TO keep the large pea crop
under control
The vcla Is greater than for number
Of years. ms an unusually large acreage
VAS plantTd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
{ HEAP STRAWBERRIES.

Brjdgcvllle Juno IL Strawberries in
the local market for the past few days
have been unusually chcar The carly
varieties could hc bought at almost any
rrlcc. while tho Candy berry. a later
variety. sold al S. 70 s. per 32-quart
crate.
A. one tine this week there were no
sales at al for the berries. and farmers
were counSclcd 70 return TO their homes
Vlth the stock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
Bon PARTY AND DANCE.

Newport, June 17.-Mr and Mrs
George Seeds entertained at box psrty
and dance AT the new Auditorium. Eleventh
and Madison streets, Wilmington, Mon
day evening. ia honor OF Miss Hazel
Davis of Denton. Md.
Those in the party were; Mr. and Mrs.
George Seeds. Misses Hazel DAVIS Of
Denton. Md Myrtle ard Francies Davis
Of Edge Moor. Viola, Mae and Nellie
seeds. William Adamson Of Edge Moor,
George kipe Of Newport Charles Green
of Wilmington and Henry Seeds Of New
mort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
NEWS OF BRIDGEylLLE.

Bridgcvile. June If Miss Adele Gray
is IN New York City, guest Of Miss Ethel
McFaddcn
Mrs Edward G Brown. who was
operated on. Saturday, At Salisbury hos
pital. Is recovering
Mrs. Albert Hurley Of Wilmington has
been here as guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Danicl Nelson this week
Miss Margaret Ball, who had been
nursing in Philadelphia during the winter
and spring has returned here % spend the
summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
\cMcll Ball
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17

in sheets with great force, cutting prac-
tically everything it came in contact with.
During the storm IL was impossible
TO see more than few feet ahead, One
accident occurred on the State Highway
when the car of Charles Van Leer crashed
into the rear of State road truck, badly
damaging the car.
Trees were blown down and the county
roads were filed with debris in many in
stances 1t is not thought growing crops
were injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
Bastinado Tor Profteers.

Budapest, June 50 Minister y Jus-
tIce lcrdIuandyi has introduced q ban in
tho national assembly, providing punish
ment Df % strokes on hc snics " The fro'
~ male prDG-7cfs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
SEVERE STORM AT SEAFORD.

Scaford, June 17-This section was
visited, yesterday, by one Of the worst
storms ever seen here, which lasted for
ahnnt thirtY minutes. Sand was blown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
By Norman {. Brown.

Along with the season for taking
sulphur and molasses. cleaning up
the tin cans in the back yard and
paying for the missus' spring bonnet
comes the time for selecting the
pennant winners in the coming big
league comrsiigns.
The scribe who picks out one sure
winner In each big league and
strings with that club is bearcat--
If his teams deliver--until he picks
couple of losers the following sea-
son. j prefer TO pass up the chance
10 win fame, but here's how the
dope looks.
Right now the American race looks
to be d three cornered one among
the Indians Tigers and Yankees.
The Yanks can not be called favor
ties in the race despite the acquisi-
ton of Babe Ruth. The other CLUBS
can scramble for other places. Some
OF these five teams are shot. The
others are in the process of building.
Include in the list of the shot
teams the Boston Red Sox. Here IS
a club that with Babe Ruth in the
lineup and setting new record IN
heavy clouting wound up in sixth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
NO TRACTORS FOR IOWA GUARD
Militia Chief Refuses Request For
Motorized Artillery.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March 24-The re-
quest of State Adjutant General l..
G. Lasher for tractors to motorize
proposed battery organizations of the
Iowa National Guard has been turn
ed down by Major General j. M.
Carter. chief Of the militia bureau at
Washington. D. C..
General Carter explains that ex-
cent for few tractors sacirad for
experimental purposes there are no
such machines available or capable
Of handling modern artillery equip
ment. Some experimenting is being
done in the hope of developing q
light tractor, one that will weigh
two and half or three tons in place
of the FIVE ton tractors now per-
fected. Until some lighter tractor is
developed, General Carter declares 1t
will not be practical to equip any ar
tillery units either in the regular
army or national guard. 1t will be
some time before this light tractor
IL perfected, in his JUDGMENT. and II
1t were necessary 10 call OUT dTLllieTy
units during the next year or 30
horses would have to be used. Hence
he says 1t would not he wise to use
the Ave ton tractors which the gov
eminent now has.
General Lasher reports nineteen
infantry organizations and seventeen
c..ai.. c.nna y,tes nerfected. Ic cs
poets to organize some new COM
panies in northeastern Iowa during
the coming weeks
Copies OF the Wadsworth bill known
as the National Defense act. are be-
ing sent out to national guard Of
|ficers over the state. This bill is now
pending before congress and author
ICES national guard companies Of
nifty members. The national guard
bill, also being proposed In consreSs.
fixes the minimum strength IT sixty
i've meMDers. al ter July 1SSl,
how ever, under the WedeNUrth BIZ
the minimum enlisted ttf6hoth ~ =
|comp6ny would ~ j ixty NJ TN
|blil PROV ~ incresSsed ~ f0r ~.
Listed men sad RI trsrs ~ ~ SGNsFds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
Wilde's Visit Boon,s
Hysoeisht Boxing

II Jimmy wilde has done nothing
else BY his visit to this country. he
has created gobs Of interest In the
fiyweisht pugilistic class. according
to Ad. q. Thatcher. Toledo night pro-
moter. who staged the wilde Mason
scrap at Toledo recently.
American h9ht fans have never
given any consideration to any OF the
pugilistic classes below the bantam
weight" said Thatcher, but Wilde's
visit has proved there 10 plenty Of
opportunity for some Of the little fell
lows TO make Q showing. and I per-
sonally believe there will be q great
awakening OF interest In that par
ticular division"
Wilde has svsrywhsrs ben accept
ID - . master workman with the
padded mittens. Not only has he al
ways displayed . burst Of speed
wholly unexpected, but he has also
shown that little fellows can pack .
wallop and present fully ~ much &C
ton ~ some Of the larger boys who
have been monopolisins the spotlight
Tor years.
1t II exceedingly difficult. however,
TO find lads who can scale as low a.
lo6 or even 107, who are, old enough
70 box. In nearly all communities
where the boxing game Is permitted.
there Is q rule-unwritten In some
communities-which bars boys under
sixteen years. In this country there
have been very few lads over 10
years Of aSs who could do lo7
pounds.
Promoter Thatcher points out that
the now remunerative nyweisht
class will soon be without a cham
pion OF class. Wilde Ii the undis-
puted king OF the brigade, and he II
81 years old. His days Of activity
IN the ring arc nearing an end.
Frankie Mason, the only legitimate
fiyweight OF class in this country. Is
past 80 years Of age. and can hard
ly be expected to 60 on for more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus-
pect It.
wornen's complaints often prove TO
be nothing else but kidney trouble.
or the result OF kidney or bladder
disease.
II the kidneys are not IN healthy
condition. they may cause the other
organs TO become diseased.
Pain IN the back, headache, loss of
ambition. nervousness, are often
times symptoms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians
prescription obtained at any drug
store, may be ;nst the remedy need
ed to overcome such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However, y you wish frs: &c test
this great preparation send ten cents
10 DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n.
Y, for sample bottle. When writ
Sng be sure and mention the Mar
shalItown Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

tndt.
Barrow's star catcher Wallie
Schang. has been acting badly for
the first catcher Of club. A hold
out since early in the spring. he has
delayed work with the pitchers
somewhat and has not helped the
morale of the club.
Barrow's only hope for club that
can give the leaders a battle fs for
some of his rookie pitchers to de-
liver. The Sox's main hope In this
line is Patsy F7aherty. All, the name
sounds good. Patsy was pitching
for the Baltimore dry dock team last
year. "He looks like Babe Ruth" Is
the first word you hear from new
Corners at the park. There IS a
striking similarity physically. Patsy's
highlander tho. Harry Hol-
borrow. "Cuddy" Murphy. Southpaw
Judge" Lynch and Ben Karr are
among the other likely pitching re-
cruits.
Murphy was a Dartmouth star un-
til last fall. Lynch starred in the
Eastern and International leagues.
Karr comes from Little Rock with a
good record. With the veteran
catcher Paddy Livingston's help
Barrow may produce a regular or
two from this list.
Barrow may find a good infielder
for future use in Harry Hillar. semi
pro- or Stanley Stack from Kenosha.
Hughey Duffy recommended Stack.
From the bench It looks very much
as tho the best Barrow can hope
to do Is spend his time developing
what likely new material he has.
using McInnis. Hooper and Foster to
keep his team steady while the
change is under way. He can't hope
TO figure In the race this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
pr.hn Meets Dylund renlsht.

Oskaloosa, March 24.-Paul Prem.
interaiiied middlewsiSht champion
and claimant of the l6s-pound title OF
Iowa, viii DO put to another test here
tonight when he tackles Bobby By
lund Of North Platte. Neb.. one Of the
contsnders for the worlds champioo.
ship.
Altho Bylund has not wrestled
much In Iowa, most OF his matches
having been held in Nebraska, Wy
oming. Oklahoma, and Texas. no -
considered the class In his weight
In that part Of the country and 10
believed to be q man VINO win make
Prehn show all his wares to via IL
he does win.
The match, the hrst to be held herr
in q month. Ii being promoted by
Jack Shelton. who has served In tbs
capacity OF matchmaker for the
series Of wrestles held here under the
auspices of the local lodge Of the
knights Of Pythias.
Both grapplers are service men,
Prehn having been located at Camp
Dodge for several months and Bylund
having served in the S21st machine
gun battalion, Eighty second division.
He won thirty consecutive matches
in France. Both men are here for
the match. Bylund having arrived
yesterday and Prehn today.
A feature Of the show will Be an
exhibition between two paperwsights.
Harry Weiner and Harry Bottaman.
both Of Des Moines. Shelton saw
them In action in one Of the prelimi-
naries of the Zbysko-Pesek match in
Des Moines and signed them i'm.
mediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For II years he used
these tablets e vegetable compound
mixed with olive OILY in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive. Tablets
when you feel "logy" and heavy"
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk I'D the spirits, lOc and z5c box.