davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-11-03

loss of an arm, leg, or an eye. Con-
trast this number with the 100000
accidents a year in this country, an
average of 10000 per day. 1t is diff
ficult to realize that there are so many
people in this country, number equal
to twelve times the population of the
State of Delaware.
Every casualty on the battlefield
has it's parallel in the industry. A
soldier had lost leg as result of
shrapnel explosion while the indus
trial worker, walking along a dark
passage in the WORKS, might step on
an upturned nail, resulting in blood
poisoning and the amputation of the
member. A machine gun bullet caused
the loss of an eye, while in mill
flying piece of steel might cause the
same disaster. High explosive shell,
made necessary the amputation of an
arm, while in the industries a mach
inc operator might get his sleeve
caught in the machine, thus resulting
in the loss of his arm. The industrial
work is in as much danger of his life
and limb as is the soldier on the bat
tlefeld.
Newark post., 1920-11-03
Faculty Club Entertains
in Old College

On Tuesday night, the Faculty
Club held a Halloween celebra-
tion and party at the club rooms
in Old College. On this occasion,
the Faculty departed from their
usual staid and stern pursuits and
engaged in a generai merry max
ing which lasted from eight until
two o'clock. The club rooms We're
attractively decorated in true
Halloween style and the usual re-
past of pumpkin pie, ginger cakes,
and cider was served during the
evening.
The main attraction of the
evening, however, was the an
nouncement of the election returns
as they were received over the
wire. A special messenger de-
livered the returns, which were
greeted each time by applause on
one hand and an expressive
silence on the other, as the re-
spective favorites gained or lost
ground.
Tuesday nights entertainment
was the first of a series of special
nights which has been arranged
for the Club by the Social Commit
tee, the program of which was
given last week. Professor Kirk
bride, as chairman of this com
mittee, deserves much credit fol
the time and effort which he has
put into these entertainments In
order that they may be a success
Newark post., 1920-11-03
"Rehabs" Join Ag Club

At recent reorganization
meeting of the Agricultural Club,
the members decided to invite the
Rehabilitation men to- attend the
club meetings and to become
members later if they so desired.
Several have responded to the in
vitation and turned out at the last
meeting. These men have exhibited
a keen interest in the plans of the
club and should be of great asst
ance in it's work.
Newark post., 1920-11-03
DISTINGUISHED REPUB.
LICAN SPEAKERS HERE
R. M. McElroy and Senator
L. H. Ball Talk to New
ark Audiences

Senator L. H. Ball addressed
the students at the Women's Col
lege of Delaware on Monday even
ing at 7.30. His subject was the
League of Nations. He pointed
out the dangers to the constitu-
tional rights of the citizens of the
United States in adopting the
League in it's present form, gave
his Interpretation of the disputed
points contained therein and told
the history of the League COW
enant in Congress together with
the suggested amendments.
DR.. Robert McElroy on Friday
evening gave bitter arraignment
of the Democratic Administration
of the past 8 years, depicting it as
three-reel movie" with himself
as the scenario writer. The first
reel was entitled "The Administra-
ttion that Fooled and Failed" In
this he flayed the egotism of Pres
ident Wilson whom he has known
personally for 25 years and for
whom he could find no word of
excuse, of sympathy or of praise.
Biting sarcasm and bitter denun-
citation of the fooling and fun
bling of the Administration were
supported by statistics which he
quoted to show waste and eXtrava-
gance during the war period, and
to show the burden of taxation
which has been loaded upon the
| public.
In the second reel, "The Heir
Apparent Who Didn't Inherit" he
told of the nomination Of Cox ar
ranged by group of New York
politicians Murphy, Taggart and
Nugent, and their belief that they
were getting as far away from
wisconsin as possible in their
choice. They were likewise fooled
when their candidate too kcounsel
at the White House and came
away converted by visions of sup
port from the millions OF govern
ment employees.
The issues of the, campaign
were touched lightly and in very
general terms.
John K. Johnston presided and
introduced the distinguished
speaker. On the platform with
him were many Of the county and
local candidates for office. Con
tinental Band furnished music
during the exercises and for the
parade which preceded it. A mum
ber of loyal Republicans partici
pated in the parade in which was
carried a float asking for support
for Charles L. Medill, candidate
for Representative from this hun
dred.
Newark post., 1920-11-03
COMMUNITY CORN
SHOWS TO SUPPLEMENT
COUNTY EXHIBITS

The New Castle County Corn
Show will be supplanted this
year by series of community
corn shows. The Farm Bureau
Executive Committee recently de-
cided on this policy thinking that
more samples of corn would be
exhibited and more farmers would
view the show than would be pos
sible through one central show.
Wherever feasible, local organ
izations such as oranges and vo-
cational schools will be cooperat-
ed with in conducting these
shows. At this date it is impos-
sible to announce the program,
but if conditions will permit,
shows will be held at Centerville,
Newport, Stanton, Harmony, Hoe
kessin, Newark and Middletown.
Newark post., 1920-11-03
ASK STATE TO
TAKE OVER AD-
JACENT TURNPIKE
Organizations Petition Au-
thorities to Complete the
Christiana-Stanton Road

improvement of the Newport
turnpike is expected to be includ-
ed in the program Of the State
Highway Commission next year
The improvement OF the section
from Christiana TO Stanton, in
cluding the replacement OF the
double bridge over White Clay
Greek, is being considered by the
Levy Court.
A number Of property owners
who would be benefited by the
highway improvement, feel the
necessary work could be accom-
plished much more expeditiously
by the State Highway Commission.
The State authorities, it is claimed,
have power to condemn the neces-
sary right of way when a route
has been adopted, while the Levy
Court lacks that direct power and
must first endeavOr to arrive at an
adjustment with the owners, con-
suming much time.
Petitions are being prepared by
several oranges and similar bodies
representing property-Owners along
the road, to be presented to the
department officials to be included
in their program to be submitted
to the next session of the Legisla-
ture.
Newark post., 1920-11-03
NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL
HAS WINNING TEAM
Takes Third Straight Last
Friday from Strong
Eleven

The result of diligent work and hard
conscientious practice on the part of
the Newark High School football team
has developed winning eleven. Coach
Harry Mcdonald, instructor in agri-
culture, and his assistant, F. A. Brown
have succeeded in putting into the
field a team that has not yet been
defeated. 1t played it's third game Of
the season yesterday without being
scored on, defeating Middletown High
40 to O. This makes a total of 156
points scored by the Newark boys in
the three games played. They defeat
ed Calvert, Nd, High, So to 0; Elkton
High, 40 to 0, and yesterday Middle
town by 49 to 0. The local boys have
not outweighed their ropponents in
any of the games played, but have
demonstrated that they are much bet
ter trained. Mcdonald, agricultural
teacher at the school formerly played
on the University of Maryland team,
and he has coached the boys and
nodded them into a crack team for a
small school. The lineup of yester-
ay's game follows:
Newark post., 1920-11-03
"Witchcraft Hop"
Held in Armory

The students of w. c. D. held
their initial dance of the year in
the Armory Saturday evening,
October 80. The spirit of Hallow-
cen was aptly carried out IN the
timely decorations - pumpkins,
shocks of corn, autumnal leaves,
and subdued, spooky lights. A
"real live owl''-placed there, no
doubt, because he is the symbol Of
sophistication, was perched in
leafy bower near the orchestra
The music was Of the classic
Madden type.
Many alumnae attended the af'
fair, which was the first ever held
outside the walls of w. c. D.
Newark post., 1920-11-03

Fourth-Thomas -Four G stockey, D.
Ffth-*J. Carey Palmer, r.
Holding
House of Representatives
Wilmington
First District-Harry r. Marr R.
Second-Rober w. Kramer d.
Fourh-W. E. virden, R.
Fh-Daniel F. Conner, d.
New Castle
Sixh-Frank c. Miller r.
Seventh-William Sve "! lillian Lord r.
Eighth-Richard G. Buckingham, r.
Ninth-Charles L. Medi, r.
Tenth-JOseph Quigley D.
Eeventh-William j. Crompton, D.
Twelfth-Edward Lester Jr, R.
Thirteenth-G. d. Grassland, d.
FOurteenth-Water Lee, d.
Fifteenth-A Jefferson Staats D.
First. E. Wilson, ID.
Second-William D. Harrington, D.
Third-A. B. Clark d.
Fourth-Robert J. Schneider, D.
Fifth-Frank Hall Davis, R.
Sxth-Waler J. Paskey, Sr, d.
Seventh-Willard S. Brown d.
Eighth-John W. Goodwin R.
Ninth-P. H. Noble d.
Tenh-Howard r. Moore r.
First-Harry E. Clendaniel R.
Second-Chares Kinder, r.
Thirds. S. Gray, d.
Fourth-Thomas c. James, r.
Fifth-George H. Otwell, D.
Sixth-S H. Hudson r.
seventh-Everett Hickman R. DoubfulD
Ninth-Hiram S. Smith, r.
Tenth-Thomas W. Turner d.
MEDIL WINS IN THIS DISTRICT
In the local district the especially
cures Charles Medi victory by representative
Sixth Senatorial district including Pencader Georges
reds the Republican candidate William H. Evans
We ahead in Pencader.
Returns county victory to the Democrat
9th parties claim Sussex and from there concn
nOfcia returns in New Castle a majority
State Senate conceded the Republicans
g to late returns be Democratic by two majority
ELECTION WELL HANDLED BY LOCAL OFFICIALS
With the and rapdiy that previous
araon the election here yesterday conducted hc
Ulcers their posts everything readiness
voters few minutes o'clock time bo
the districts within the limits lines we
aitng with the greatest good for the polls open
obeying the injunction to vote early The
of the weather made the waiting dsagreea
ut to the credit of the officials be it said that every
made to expedite matters.
the Upper district been provided and wi
his voting at few had wait any length time MI
c. Rose the first to cast in this district
L. Beas first in line the Middle the man
women given precedence in the line.
Most of them had prepared their ballots smp
Tipped them into the envelopes provided by the officials
amarzed themselves with the
aused delay The majority early morning
Before II o'clock in both districts nearly per cent of tho
registered had voted Party workers the outside
lelnquents sought out and in brought
the faithful who provided automobiles
The count slow and tedious thing, much cutting h
DONE the particular showing ndep
lence in their voting.
All indications previous pointed to close v,
this district and the returns awaited with
The home of Wright to receive the special wire fir
headquarters Here assembled the town rep
senatves of both parties At the Faculty Club
College had likewise been made
they available Because magnitude the task
work proceeded slowly and to await the full
returns this morning.
Newark post., 1920-11-03
Snellenburg's Celebrates
Silver Anniversary

The store of N. Snellenburg and
Co., of Wilmington, is celebrating
this week it's Silver Anniversary,
by conductiong one of the largest
sales in it's history. The occasion
is planned to signalize the sue
cessful accomplishment of quar-
ter of century of business de-
velopment in which faith in the
city has been the paramount idea.
David Snellenburg, the proprietor,
opened the store in 1897 with the
ambition to give the people a store
that need fear comparison with
none in the land. Service first |!
Gain afterwards These are some
of the slogans which have given
the store stronghold on the
public.
During the strenuous times when
prices were high many merchants
were looked upon as protiteers
The Snellenburg store never pro
fiteered. They were looked upon
by the government as entirely
trustworthy in the matter of their
sales. The government itself
through it's agents who examined
the store became convinced that
the company was model institu
tion safely to be entrusted with
serving the public and always
keeping the profits within bounds
Newark post., 1920-11-03
THE GOVERNOR
APPROVES REHABIL-
TATION MEASURE
Insures Aid to All Who Have
Been Crippled in
Industry

The Act which provides for the re-
Mobilization of persons disabled in
industry, passed before the adjourn
ment of the Sixty-sixth Congress, in
sures aid to all who have become dis
abled in the industries. The States
are now engaged in mapping out a
definite policy with regard to the re-
habilitation of the industrially dis
abled and Governor Townsend, of Del
aware, has approved the measure, thus
insuring this training to those who
may have become disabled in this
State. AS soon as the necessary ma
chinery has been created it will be no
longer necessary for cripples to de-
pend upon public charity or sell pen
ellis on the street. The cripple will
now receive a square deal as he has
never before, because his rehabilita-
tion will be accomplished by the Gov
ernment-State and Federal.
The average individual who does not
think in terms of industrial conditions
does not realize that there is going on
in this country war far more deadly
than many political one-a war not
of men and guns, but of men and in
dustrial machinery; war not to de-
stroy, but to build. The industries
report annually tremendous losses,
and during the nineteen months of our
participation in war there were re-
ported 10000 killed in the industries
as against $4,000 on the battlefelds
of France during the same period,
The war has produced over 100000
disabled men, ranging from a negli-
gible and minor disability to major
permanent disability resulting in the
Newark post., 1920-11-03
Artists Concert
Delights Audience

The first concert of the Annual
Artists Series was a distinct sue
cess from all points of view. The
Rich Kinder Hammann Trio,
which was the attraction at this
concert, pleased the large audi,
ence and the audience accorded
the Artists a genuine apprecia'
ton.
Thaddeus Rich, Concertmaster
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, and
Hans Kinder, former first cellist
in the same orchestra, are well
known to all Delaware music
lovers and their work was of the
same meritorous kind which has
Newark post., 1920-11-03

caused them to become so popular.
Ellis Clark Hammann's work at
the piano was also above reproach.
The program consisted of the
best works of those master musi-
clans, Beethoven, Mendelssohn,
and Saint Saens.
Newark post., 1920-11-03
Middletown.
Newark.

2; J. Mayer, /; Hayes, l; Crompton,
1. Safety-Newark. Goals from touch
downs-Hsyes, 5. Substitutions:-
Newark, Armstrong for Schwartz,
Schwartz for Walton, l. Cornog for A.
Mayer. Middletpwn-Whitlock for
Kohl. Referd de-Holton. Umpire
Dantz. Head Observation-Disclosures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR


Common garden sage hrewed Into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn stray, sfreaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the sage Tea and
sulphur recipe al home, though, u
troublesome. An easier way II to get
tho ready-to-uae PREPARATION improv-
ed by tho addition Of other inKrcdi-
ents. a large bottle, az little cost. ~
drug stores. known a. "Wyeth'H Sage
and Sulphur Compound" thus avoid
ing n lot of muau.
While gray, faded hair IL not sim
ful. we all desire to retain ouf youth
full appearance and attractivenoss.
by darkeninE your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound. NJ 0ns
can tell. a Il Zoe Il 30 naturai-
iy. 40 evenly. You just dampen n
aponge or sole brush with Il and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand az n time; BY r
ing all r hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy. soft and iuxuriant and you
appear years younger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Opportunity In New Mexico
For TurpentIne Industry

tained what areas should he made
available Tor turpentining In order
that thia Industry can be correlated
with future logging operations. In
short. the future Of this study II to
work Out % definite turpentining pol
Icy and working plan Tor the south
west.
The growing importance ~ the so
called woodland type, consisting u
Juniper ana pinon, and occurring eN-
tcpEiyoly ln the fuothill regions OF
iisc southwest. was recognized BY the
committee. u wus therefore decided
to make "a more thorough rcconnais-
sunco of this timber type, ana work
out u more extensive plan NJ manage
ment boy which this timber can be
fully utilized lH "a Euurcc % fuel, wood.
posts Ties and mine props without
cntanEerinE the pormancncy Of the
supply. The pin 10 nut crop was rec
ngnized us a valuable hy. product of
TIE piuon forests and an investign-
ton viii De made to determine the
areas giving the largest yields ana
The hest quality ~ these nuts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
ALBUQUERQUE PEOPLE
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Many Albuquerque people are using
simple giycerlnc. b%uckthorn bark. etc.
as mixed IN Adier-i-ka. This famous
BOTH upper and lower bowel so
completely II oil. foul. ac-
cumulated poisOns from %alimentary
canal and prevents appendicitis. Ad-
ier-i-ki relieves ANY CASE gas on
stomach or our stomach. OFTEN
CURES constipation. In one case OF
chronic stomach trouble ONE bottle
produced wonderful results. Aiverado
Pharmacy. corne Gold avenue and
First street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

$4,000. the Pete Heigei 90 acre
farm. which ia partially under culti-
walton. sold for 5000. the Roman
Sanchez 80 acre tract. under cultiva-
ton. sold for $3.50 an acre for the
home piece Of eight acres and fl2s
for tile remaining % acres. making a
total OF f3a.s50 Invested In the deal.
The places all practically join. AIR.
POOL will pillow up the entire acrcage
and put 1t In cotton.
GALLrP.-Ioseph y. Dubois. who
has been at the ~. Mary hospital for
the past two months. m exscrvtce
man n government patient, left for
his home In Albuquerque, He aerved
overseas for about Is months and was
injured In the Argonne forest fight
Ing.
GALLUP-Thatcher. the six year
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Board
man. was hest al a uumptuour turkey
dinner. prepared by his mother and
served 10 an assembly Of guests. which
but few ever have the opportunity OF
doing, TO eight brothers, n this II
he first time In their lives that the
eight had sat at q table together, or
he'd been together at n time. The
eight were the BOardman brothers OF
mis- vicinity. the sons Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas BOardman Of this city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
What's Doing
Around the State

NTON Tile drive for funds for
the erection Of 70 church building by
the Episcopal congregation ~ the city.
which h1s been quietly proceeding for
several weeks lis now showing sub
.nriptioue which tssurc tue necessary
amount. ana DO b. believed mat tho
purpose a. The drive viii be accom-
plshcd within tho umc srt-Fehruary
first. 1890 ~ is proposed 20 erect a
building uf substantial character AZ n
cost uf $4,000. and to spend about
$1,000 additional TOR Furnishings.
UGsWELL-Fuuk J. Thompson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Sever o. the brothers are the hosts
uncle and the eighth his father.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has been
tampering with the seal 10 a box car
ia the complaint Of the railroad com
pany. An Investigation brings 70
light the fact that several days ago
a car containing alcohol vas side
tracked in the Dawson yards waiting
ties TO handle Il. II seems that the
enticinE Odor o. the spirits fioated
out 81 the cur and some thirsty
hombre couldn't resist the temptation
and one dark night about the latter
part Of last week broke the seal 10
the car. slipped In and proceeded to
provide himself against the drouth
BY tapping a barrel Of alcohol HAIL
road detectives report that several
gallons have been taken from the
barrel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

That the forests Of Arizona and
New Mexico hold great possibilities
for the turpcntinc industry, u tho
opinion Of the southwestern district
Il tie forest service assembled here.
nepurts from tho chief forester IN
dictate that there In "a growing short
age nf naval tor ln the southern
pincries. and 10 d. anticipated that as
az this shortage Incomes acute,
the %turpcnuuc industry VIII be oN-
tended 90 the southve-t
Studies Instituted several years ago
showed that week Tor week the ROW
OF %turpcntiuo per tree In the south
west 81 about so per cent Of mat In
tho southern states and that uiiowlng
FOR HE shorter southwestern season,
the output ls 81 per cent In nnflri-
patton OF this new Industry. the for
cst service g. undertaking 70 further
study 10 ascertain the best methods
Of mrhoutlnlng applicable to south
western conditions without cntHiline
the extensive damage 10 the forests
t.iat haa occurred among the southern
plntrlc4. Likewise % Will he uscer-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

SANTA FE Jan N-Bcrualillo
county Is on the Itinerary u Harold
r. Gray. chief % the dlylsion ~ siui-
ttry engineering and sanitation. Of
tho state department Of health. who
Las fsft fl- o. tour & Inspection ~ the
water supply NJ % number Of towns.
Mr.. GuN'- tour VIII take him into
fhc cluu i,s Of p~crualIllo. Sucorro,
NlIouH... Torrance. Sierra, Lincoln,
Oi.ru. Bona Ana, 'haNcs, Eddy and
Lea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh IL a local disease greatly iniu-
enced BY constitutional conditions n
therefore, fcuuirvH constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
" taken internally o acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces ut 10 sys,
TEN. HALLS CAIAiEH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation OF tn disease.
gives the patient strength by Improving
the general health and n0slsts nature IN
dong ita work. $1,000 Tor any case NJ
CAtarrh that HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE fails 10 cure.
DruFgints Zoe. TESTIMONIALS ffts
f. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
State Capitol News
ROAD WORK FOR
DECEMBER IS LISTED
Many Miles of State
Highway Dragged and
Repaired

SANTA re. Jan. S.-Work on New
Mexico roads during thc month 81
December Is summarized IN q bulletin
just issued hy the state highway COM
mission. There were 49, 50 miles re-
paired. StG.i miles dragged 5lfi
miles graded. G.gi miles surveyed, 81
miles surfaced with culiche. 9 mile
surfaced with clnders. .Si miles sur
faced with clay. t32t miles surfaced
with gravel. 2f.2s miles rcgradcd, ~
miles piowcd, ~ miles trimmed lsia
miles cleared and rruhhed tGi miles
ditchcd. 10 miles cleared % rock, 80
miles cleared uf stones. 10 bridges
built. % cuiycrts built, concrete
crossings and 9 crossing built, 10
Culvcrts. IS bridges, 81 crossing and
/ cattle guard repaired.
These totals Include the following
work on tho Albuquerque hcruallliD-
Pennington road Graded o 900 miles,
surveyed 6 miles. ditcncd ! mile. SUR
faced p miles. cleared and rruhhed
rs miles.
Tho detail of the work on Hprua-
mo county ruads . and 81 shows;
Repaired i55 miles drarEcd % miles.
surveyed . miles, graded 1873 miles.
surfaced with Culichn 81 miles. SUR"
faced with cindDrs 3 miles, surfaced
with clay 81 miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

SANTA FE Jan S. The Santa Re
Rifle club which nov has au enroll
meut ~ -u members. has elected tho
10. lowing Officers for The year l92n.
J. g. McCunycrv. president ~
~uurkhurst. vice president, Rev. Wal
Tor Is. TrowhfiIcc secretary. Frank
o. Newhuli treasurer, %. L. Wood,
.~..-uL-.. MLLL..r-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

LAS CRUCEs-One Of the largest
real estate deals closed for some time
has been consumated j. G.. Pool, q
cotton grower. Of Yuma valley, IN
Arizona. purchased three farms ives,
81 T Anthony The places include the
James S. brooks 105 acre farm, which
il an under cultivation. o fol