davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
Egg Profits
That Lie Hidden
in Your Hens

"Thp grea, trouble with the poultry
business has always been that the lay
ing life of a ten was too short says
Henry Trafford international Poultry
Expert and Breeder for nearly eighteen
years editor Of Poultry Success.
The average pullet lays $50 eggs II
kept the second year. she may lay 100
more Then she goes 10 market Yet.
il has been scientifically established that
every pulJet Is born or hatched with
over one thousand minute egg germs in
her system and will lay them on
highly profitable basis over a period Of
four to six years time if given proper
care.
How to work to get 900 eggs from every
hen. how t0 get pulictS laying early how 10
make the old hens lay like pullcts, how
to Keep up heavy egg production all
through cold winter months when eggs
ARE highest triple egg production make
every hen IN six winter months These
and many other money making poultry
secrets arr contained in Mr.. Fraford s
600 KGG HEN system Of poultry
raising one copy Of which viii be sent
absolutely free 10 any reader of this
paper who keeps six hens OF more Eggs
should 70 80 . dollar of more dozen
this winter This means big profit To
the poultry keeper who gets the eggs
Air rraf0rd tells how If You keep
chickens and want them to make money
for you cut out thi. ad and send il
with Your Hame and address to Henry
Tranord Suite 50I - Tyne Bldg Bing
hamton y y and . free cops Of THE
! 600 ECO Uit> vii bs sent - ftturn
mail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
CANTATA To BE REPEATED.
Happy Workers of West Presbyterian
Church to Give Entertainment.

Tho DubIic VII again have The 0Dp0r-
tunity Of enjoying the cantata Christ
mas at The Castle OF Dear Desire, to be
presented At the New Century Club on
Saturday evening January q At o'clock
by 100 children ranging IN age from 70
If wears
The affair proved 70 be such an enjoy
able success before and there were 20 many
requests made Tor its repetition that Miss
Baird and the little folks agreed to comply
50 on Saturday evening Santa Iaus viii
make his final appearance before going
back to ms Iceland homo for another Year.
Tickets may be had for 80 cents b.
telcphoning Nos l~o9 " or 3125. also at
the door Of the Century Clab on saturday
night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN THE STATE
Woman Finds Diamond Ring She
Suspected a Servant of Having
Stolen Years Ago.
MANY DESCENDANTS LEFT
Mayor Magee and d. M. Miftiin
Buy Former Location of First
National Bank on Dover
Green.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, Jan. 23.-Mayor Arley B,;
Magee and ID. NJ Wilson have purchased
of the First National Bank OF Dover the
corner property at South State street and
Dover Green. formerly used as banking
house and residence for the First National
Bank. The new owners have not decided
whether they will make any change IN
the property.
Mrs Clara Fox has sold to Harry II.
Spencer her farm of 33 acres south of the
railroad station. partly in the town limits
of Dover, on the road 70 Wyoming, for
$4,000 The farm is located on both
sides Of the public road.
The heirs Of the late William IL. Ridge
way have sold the Ridgeway homestead
on North Governors S avenue, Dover, TO
Irving Paul Jones of the State Highway
Department for $4,000.
0len s. Bell has purchased the residence
of John \. Thomas on South Governor
ayanuc for $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
PARTY FOR TWO SONS.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark. Jan % Mr. and Mrs George
Carter gave surprise party for their
two sons. F. Bayard and G, Gray Carter,
last night in honor OF their birthday
anniversaries Both are students at Della
ware College Bavard became Of age this
week and Gray is now l9ycars old Bayard
recently won a three years Rhodes scholar
ship at Oxford University and will enter
next September.
Both Young men are prominent IN
athletics at the college and play on he
football, baseball and basketball teams.
The party last night was attended hy
a number az student friends members 81
the faculty and other friends Of the family
After refreshments were served, there was
dancing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
r. o. s. OF A. OFFICER

special Correspondents Of Every Evening
Dover. Jan - Camp No ). P q.
;. of A.. OF Dover has elected the follow
ing officers tor siN months President
" illiam Simmons. IT. vice-prcsident.
William Hurley. .Ir master of forms
Benjamin Summons recording and
financial secretary. Warner Greenwood: !:
treasurer. Andrew NcFann. conductor.
Walter Dyer, Inspector Thomas Hoover.
chaplain Joseph trco, Sr guard Ollie
Holloway
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
SEAF0RD CEBOU ND.
SPECIAL Correspondence Of Every Esenir

SPECIAL Correspondence Of Every Evening
Scatord. Jan - Yesterday. a mule
belonging to Joseph Reed fell on the ice
while on the Seaford-Blades road Its
back Was broken and il was shot 70 relieve
Il Of suffering. horse belonging 70 a
farmp near here also slipped and fell and
broke its back. dying shortly aftcrward
John d stewart fell yesterday, and
i confined 20 his home by resultant in
lures. Mrs George W Donoho and
daughter. Miss Ethel Donoho also arc
confined to their homes from falls Many
nthers have fallen and received slight in
luries.
/ Thc salisbury BAKERY truck Skidcd and
struck the post Of 3 porch. tearing il out
The river is frozen over and navigation
Al a stand still Very few people and
teams are out and business Is almost
paralyzcd Fuel IS short and farmers
cannot drive INTO town With wood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
SEAFORD ACORN CLUB.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Scaford, Jan. % The Acorn Club met
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Edwin Dutton,
.Jr. chairman on Prison Reforms, "
furnished the program.
A piano duct 10y Miss Agnes Huston
and Charles Van l.eer was pleasing. \
paper prepared by Miss Madeline Lord,
showing the impression the library has
on the minds Of some Of the high school
students. was read by Mrs J X. Cooke.
Mrs. II. NJ Manning read some very
interesting sketches ON prison conditions
and the effects il has on discharged prison
crs. and this subject was discussed
The subject for next week will he
Child Welfare Of which Mrs. William
II. Miller is chairman. Miss Lockwood. a
specialist in Child Welfare work. will
falk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
STATE CAPITAL. NOTES.

epeclal Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. Jan - While stepping from
3 chair st her home Oh Bradford stree;
Miss Ella Wilson feIl aud broke Ter arm.
:. Il. Hancock and son have been haIll
ing ice from the Moore mill pond south
Of Dover, which IS I0Ia inches thick. for
H. Ridgelv Harrington il the A r. Benson
Icehouse, on North Governor s avenue
Thurbur Forbes. son Or Nj and Mr..
s. Scott Forbes. coasted into tree.
yesterday. hreskinc . hone ii ono wrist
Willard Ellis. former assistant cashier
Of Delawsre Trust c. 81 AliIlsboro. has
resigned to accept "a position here with
The Delaware Trust CO
Miss Clara Wise i quite III u her homo
On North Bradford street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
"JAY WALKER" AT SEAFORD.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Seaford. Jan -. Mr JAY Walker.
whowa engaged hN the Scaiord public
safety committee OF the Delaware Safety
Council to show the dangers Of careless
ness in crossing the streets and roads,
and 10 impress the need for reducing the
number Of prcvcntahie accidents was here
Neaterday.
His jay performances IN showing the
wrong WAYS of crossing streets were of
great interest to the many hundreds Of
persons. Young and old, who throngcd
tho streets watc hing his antics and listen
inc to hlS short lectures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
COUPLE BURIED SAME DAY.
special Correspondents d Every Evcnlnr

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Millsboro, Jan 81 -George " Mum
lord. Sr., aged % years and t. months,
died on January . the home of his son,
George w Mumford, at Hickory Hill,
near here On January III Mrs Mary
i Mumford, wife Of George W Mumford
ST.. aged 9I years and 5 months, died at
the same place Funeral services for both
were held in Houston NJ +. Church, III
charge Of Rev Ford. iuterIncnt ia Carey 5
cemetery
The aged couple were loved by All who
knew them They leave ll3 descendants,
thrty-three grandchildren. sixty-tiye
Observation-Disclosures; ten great great
grandchildren
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
RING FOUNB AFTER YEARS.

special Correspondence Of Livery Evening
Greenwood Jan - Several year,
ago 8 diamond rng owned By Mrs Purdy
Ingram Of near greenwood disappeared
after she had taken + of T. v ash her hands
Workngrnon eho \ ere teanng ont the
old kitchen of the heram home 10 build
j new ono found thf ring Where rats lad
probably dragged YPetvcen the walls
Following tbc los, II Rc ring Nfr- Ingram
ktlspected > ncgra gif who Was working
.or her and Imnediafel> discharged her
B Mr., Ingram Was delighted aud is nov
ANXIOUS 10 get Ihc address of the colored
eirl, So she can send lher a present and
make reparation for her unjust suspicious
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
ESCAPED THRoU GH ROOF.
special CorrcSp cSpoudcnce Of livery Evening

special Correspondence Of livery Evening
Seaiord Jan % Moses Dennis
notorious Negro. wanted at Salisbury,
Md for shooting ~ 4 house was cApfured
here Yesterday hy Constable frank
Dawson and Cbici Of Police Clarence
Coulhourn
After getting the Negro the officers
put hm IL the own iork-iIn while they
wont lor dinner When thex returned
their prisoner Was gone
Investigation showed that II, Negro
had pred through the rooi wlfh large
board and escaped 4 searching party
was formed nut Dennis Is stiu at large
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
Take a Glass Of salts # Your Baek
Hurts or Bladder
Troubles You.

No man 0T w0Tnan Who eats meat regu-
larlv ce.n make a mistake by flushing the
kidneys occasionally. says i Well-knoNn
authority Meat forms uric acid which
excites the kidneys, they become over
worked from the STRAIN, Ct sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and ppls9ns from
the blood. then We gel SICK Nearly al
rheumatism. headaches, liver trouble.
nervousness, dizziness. sleeplessuess and
urinary disorders came from sluggish
kidneys
The moment yau feel dull ache III the
kidneys or yolu back hurts or il the
urine is cloudy, offensive, iull oi sedi-
ment irregular Of passage or attended by
a sensation of scaidIng. stop eating meat
and get about fotu ounces of Jad
salts from any pharmacy take i
Tablespoonful in Il glass ol water before
breakfast and in "a leW days yoIr Idneys
wall act fine This famous salts Is made
from the ac}d OF grapes and lemon Juice
combined Rith ilthia, aud h.is been used
for generations 20 flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralIzc the ACIDS
III urine 50 it no longer Causes irritation
thus ending bladder weakness
Iad Salts is Inexpensive anu cannot
injure nakts Il delightful eltervescent
hthia-Vater drink which everyone
should take noW and then 10 keep tht
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
BOUGHT FLOUR MILL.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
>eaford Jan % the Enterprise mill
owned bv the heirs oi ] Frank Wiley
has been purchased ., Leroy " and
Howard f. Alien. o. tins town the pur-
chase price being in the neighborhood Of
$4,000
Alien brothers viii take charge of The
mill Immediately and improve il with
modern machinery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
HARBOR PLANS.
Commissioners Consider Several Alter
natives OF Layout Of Terminals.

At a special meeting Of the Board Of
Harbor Commissioners Yesterday after
noon, several alternative plans TOR de-
tails Of the layout Of the rall@8y tracks
and other features 81 the terminal fLclli-
ties were presented by John Mcgs of
Philadelphia Is consulting engineer Their
comparatiyc advantages Were discussed,
and they will be presented 70 the Advisory
Board for final action
This Is rot likely 10 BE- immediate a i
decision is u9t demanded Al this stage
Of the proceedings he idea being to con
sider the matter from every angle before
committing the project to final plan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
AUDITING COMMITTEE.

Special Correspondence OF livery Evening
Dover, ian 23 The Legislative Com
mIttec. which met here TUESDAY 70 heein
the audit Of the accounts Of all state
officers. has completed tho audit of tho
State librarian and State insurance com
missioner.
On returning here. next week. the com
1nittee will make up the audit Of the other
State officers IN Dover before visiting the
state institutions il other parts 81 The
~fstx
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
Safety Committee Meets Monday.

Reports Of All subcommittee of me
Public Safety Committee of the Della
ware Safety Council will De presented to a
meeting Of the entire Committee on Mon
day evening Al EIght clock IN the club
room Of the Hotel du Point. and future
activities planned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel Jan. 23-L. Ray OtweIl,
Christopher G. Ellis, Arthur s Hearn.
Alfred : Williams, Captain ". John
Qnllen Captain George " Elzey, Frank
r Davis. George r Purnell, Curtis Il.
Davis, r. Sidney Studley Jr., Willard
J. Deputy are attending the meeting Of
the Delaware state Con.istor,. Al Wil-
nllngton
Charles y Mitchell and Harry Oil
phant. proprie'ors Of {he Auto Sales and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-23
SUICIDE ATTEMPT ALLEGED.
Mrs. Blanche Bowers Is Rushed 10 Hos
pitaI After Swallow Ing Liniment

Airs. Blanche Bowers aged %, 5l2
East Fourth street was rushed to the
Delaware Ho-pita last night after an
alleged attempt 10 commit suicide be-
cause. as she intImated 10 the ambulance
crew. she wa tired of life and the quick
er she died thc better Of she would be
About 0 clock last night Mrs Bowers
swallowed the contents Of q small bottle
OF chloroform liniment Members Of the
family gave her first aid treatment and
then the police ambulance was called to
the scene and she was taken to the hos
pital where stomach pump vas used
She rapidly recovered from the effects Of
the linimcnt and was removed TO her home
shortly before 10 O'Clock
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-27
U. $, MARSHAL MAKES
 GAMBLING CLEANUP AT CnINlk

plea of not guilty when haled be-
 fore Commissioner Steiner. Deputy Johnson then returned to Chinik and picked up the natives. The latter. on appearing before the Commissioner
 readily admitted the garfbling charge on which they were arrested. The testimony given by the natives showed that one of their number named ke- leuik had been conducting regular gambling house at Chinik. taking q rake off. etc. in the approved man. ner of the white man. The place was patronizcd by both whi -es and Eskimo, with the latter predolninating, The story told by the natives showed con ciusively that Brookins had nothing to do with the place beyond participating in the game as a player twice. losing on both occasions After the natives had testified Brookins changed his
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-27

plea of not guilty to one of guilty and was fined $25 and costs, amounting to d total of $15S.99 The heaviest fine was inflicted on the native game keep CT. Keleuik, who was assessed $7s. Two others were fined $25 each: one, q young hoy. $l5 and the fifth was per- mitted his freedom on probation.
 At last accounts Brookins and Ke- leuik. the gambling house keeper. were in jail at Council. Both will proba- bly be brought to Nome to serve out their sentences. unless the amount of their fines is forthcoming.
 Deputy Johnson is said to have re- turned to Chinik after some more of the gambling inclined element and will probably make thorough cleanup in that locality.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-27

by the Alaska Steamship Co on lum- Der shipped in by the council for use on the school house was also present ed to the council body by Clerk Grimm. efforts to secure a settlement of the company charges on a proper basis had been fruitless. the Seattle head quarters of the company insisting on the original sum charged. According to the telegram .he attitude of the company was due to some extent to the repudiation by R. A. Carroll. the cumpany's summer agent here, of his earlier assurances to council members tha. the difference would be amiably adjusted by the Seattle office. Accord ing to Griffith's message, Carroll now insists that the charge made by the company is correct and .he claim of the council that the bill is double wha t it should be. wrong. Councilman Griffith was also unable to secure any satisfactory statemen. from the lum- Der company regarding the amount of lumber actually shipped and stated in his message that it looked like there was nothing else to do but to pay the bill as rendered. The telegram WIS ordered placed on file to await the ar rival of q letter from Griffith explain- ing the situation in full
 A number of new bills were read and referred to the Finance Committee for consideration. Bills given second reading after approval by the same cdlrnittee were ordered paid by war rant.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-27
COUNCIL ORDERS INVESTICATI0N OF ALLEGED COAL CORNER

Suggestive evidences of Il corner in coal will be the subject of an inves- tigation by City Attorney O'Neill. act ing under instructions given by the ular session of that body Monday evening.
 Reports have been current for some time to the effect that a large part of the coal brought in last fall by the lighterage company for winter con- sumption was bought up by various parties who are now charging ext IT, 1ionate prices for quantities sold to those who were unable to secure their winter supply before close of navlga- tion. Several individuals and a busi- ness firm IT two were mentioned in connection with the alleged fuel cor nor.
 The council met at the usual hour with Mayor Chas. F. Rice presiding Four councilmen answered to roll call, the absent ones being M w. Griffith, who is Outside and Councilman Alfred J. 1-omen. The absence of the latter w:s due to his having left on trip to the North in connection with the Iomen and Co., reindeer business.
 The minutes of the preceding ses- sion were read and approved. Under the head of Commlnica.ions, the clerk read telegram from the government committee at Anadyr, Siberia enquir- Ing as to who had been elected presi- dent of the United States A telegram from Councilman Griffith at Seattle relative to the freight overcharge made
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-27
Special to the Nugget by Alaska Tel.

Special to the Nugget by Alaska Tel. and Tel Co. lines
 Six g;,mblers onc white and five Eskimo. all of whom are residents of the Chink section. pleaded guilty to gambling charge before United States Commissioner Steiner at Coua cil City Monday and were mulcted of various sums in 'he shape of fines ranging from s15 tc s75, according to telephone advices from the interior camp. All six were arrested at Chinik by Deputy Marshal Brick Johnson. of Council. who swore to the complaint in all cases. Proceeding on informa- tion indicating that gambling was be- ing conducted by him as n regular business. Deputy Johnson first arrest ed Wm. Brookins, 2 white man and widely known in this section. Brook ins was taken to Council and entered
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-27

The council next instructed the Mayor % send reply to the message from Anadyr, regarding the results of the presidential election. The c1un- cil then took up the reports anent the alleged corner in coal and after some discussion directed the City Attorney to investigate. Councilman, Tarnut ger was directed to look into the mat ter of securing certain coal which was referred to as having been promised 70 the city by Jafet Lndeberg, head of the Pioneer Co. before his departure for the winter
 Under the order of new business. Mayor Rice informed the council that he will probably be absent from .he next two meetings of the council bod, 1 Teller in connection with business ma tiers.
 Before concluding it's session, he council passed a resolution changing the office hours of the City Clerk. The prevailing schedule. 9 a m. to D. m. was changed to make the opening hour D. m. and the time of closing D. m.
 The shortage of coal for heating purposes and also the failure of .he council to move the office of the city clerk from it's present location to over the fire department are the causes for .he cutting down of the office hours.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-27
LEONARD BEATS JOE WILLING

New York. Nov. 26-Leonard, the light weight champion, knocked put Joe Welling of Chicago in the four teenth round of a scheduled fifteen round contest here tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1920-11-27

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered by carrier. Per month $2. 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
BY THE r

I'm at La Jolla, by the sea; the
view is something fine, with large
blue pillows rolling free-fve
thousand miles of brine. The
grand old ocean is my lawn, II
Stops against my door; no dande-
lions grow thereon, to make my
spirit sore. The water booms in
to the caves, reminding me Of
this: / do not have to NOV the
waves; and such a Thought is
bliss. / see the pillows, high and
dark, the endless surge and swell;
1 see the seals. and hear them
bark, as though they'd things to
sell. And I could sit and watch
the sea one thousand years or
two. and every hour 'twould bring
to me some message strange and
new. It's saying as 1t signs and
ave and murmurs, means ana
pleads, You do not have to NOV
my waves. or from me dig the
weeds" The salt sea sloshes
round my coop, and sharks come
up and play. and l sit out, upon
the stoop, and smile h nvelong
day. I've always had a lawn to
NOV, and weeds to dig at night;
no sandburs on the ocean grow,
to mai my chaste delight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-07
Daily Horoscope
TUEsDAY. JUNE 8. 1920.
Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

(COpyr1gnt, 1SZO, Dy the NcCluTe
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Uranus. Saturn and Mars rule
strongly for evil this day. according
to a~strology. Early in the morning
Mercury is in benefic aspect.
1t is a sway under which wills clash
and inharmonies may be easily in
creased.
Uranus is in a place supposed to
emphasizes prejudices as we'll as per-
sonal preferences. SO that opinions
may be manifested as extremely stub
born.
Dfsagreements and schisms may
prevail during this configuration in
which Saturn seems to indicate that
old leaders of thought n action are
likely to be extremely tenacious in
opinions.
The early hours should be favor
able for writings or agreements OF
every sort inc all that are made
before noon should be lucky.
Mars has a way read as condu-
Give to discussions and ever disagree
ments of serious moment. Forces
making for contests and quarrels are
believed to be stirred during this di-
rection of the planets.
Uranus is in a place that they may
make women subject to the dictate
of men in their hopes and ambitions.
This may apply to conventions as well
as to homes.
The aspects seem to presage lack
of vision concerning world conditions
and the trend of the times. for the
planets are read as giving to the
human mind a curtain of thought that
shuts out all glimpses of the future.
Warning is given that all the signs
In the heavens are read as ~presagfng
radical changes. Little hope of a
near return to settled conditions and
serene existence is given by astrolo-
gers.
The disturbed state of the human
mind will have a great effect upon
religious impulses. Troubles In
churches and uncharitableness in re-
|ligious affairs are foretold.
Courage and independence or
thought are counseled by h seers.
who propLesy months of strain and
stress that will be severe in testing
the nations worthiness to lea the
world in and finance
Children born on this day win pc
bright and Intelligent. but unsettled
Ind ambitious. They should % tratts-
IA to systematic. sustained e0Qrfs