davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence Of Every rvtnIr

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, April Ii The measure
20 give substantial increases of salary TO
teachers Of this county has become a law
and will be operative the next school year.
The new schedule gives yearly increases
based on experience and makes Cecil
county second 10 Baltimore city in the
matter of teachers salaries. The mini-
mum salary for third grade teachers will
be 500 and the maximum $50 second
grade. $3.50 maximum 81 $50: first grade,
1000. maximum. $1,000 first group
high school, principal minimum, 81 500;
maximum, $4,000; second. principal.
minimum, 81 800; maximum, ~ 500; third,
minimum. 81 100: maximum, 81 GOO: vice-
principal 81, 100. maximum, 600 manual
training, 81 100. maMmnm, ~ GOO. apecial
tcnchefs, minimum. $1,000, MAXIMUM,
81 800.
The wedding Of Miss Ruth Price,
daughter Of MIR and Mrs ffank 7. Price,
and James u zoebaum of New Jersey
will take place q is evening at the home
of the brides rarents, in Elkton
Members Of Elkton NJ. +. Church will
give D reception, tomorrow evening. IN the
Sunday school room, 10 their new pastor.
Rev George Anderson
The marriage If John " Alexander,
son of MIR and Mfs Harry r. Alexander
of Elkton. and Miss Frances Cartridge
took place this afternoon ~ the home Of
the h ride g parents. ct trankford, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
new ARSENAL AND
MEMORIAL HALL
Bill Pending Before the Lcgisla-
turc Providing Funds Have
Been Gotten Into New Shape.
stan Correspondence of Every Evening
Er.rts IfafsGN D,.vru A Aft.f fl


STATE Housr. DovrR, ArioI IL.
The committee on appropriations re-
ported fuvorably 20 the House Of Repre-
senattiyes yesterday afternoon q House
sul slitiits for Representative Lyons
bill providing for securing n site and erect
ing State Arrnofy aud Arsenal. Some
uf ITS provisions follow.
In addition TO the appropriation Of
$4,000 made in 1917 there shall be 40
propriated by the State g250Oon for the
purpose OF establishing a State Arfnory
and Arsenal said additional sum 20 be
pad 60 tho State Afnory Commission
provided, however, that said appropria-
ton shall I've payable only after 100000
has been raised either hy public slibacrip-
tion or by appropriation by the mii-
inequality in which SAID building Is to
be erected, IN whole or IN part from both
sourcts and the rnunlcioality which the
commission chooses for such erection IS
authorized 10 raise and appropriate money
IN an amount not exceeding 5000, 600
Said building n 60 I've also used as the
headquarters for the American Legion
and the home OF all societies composed OF
Veterans of All prior wars and - 20 be
erected IN cUmmem0ratIon 0f those gal
liant SONS Of Delaware who served, fought
and died In The several wars In which the
United States has participated.
The commission is authorized to solicit
and receive from any municipality IN the
State and from organizations Of every
sort and from individuals APPROXIMATIONS
and subscriptions 10 general fund 70
augment and supplement- the money ap-
prourlated for the purpose herein de
scribed and 10 apply the same or any psrt
thereof in furtherance of such general
purpose and in AID of the construction Of
n large hnlI or room m such building suit
able and available for the holding Of con-
ventlons and public gatherings Of various
kinds. provided the construction of such
hall or room docs not defeat or materially
impair the 1850 or availability Of said build
ing for state Armory and Arsenal pur-
poses
The commission shall select a suitable
name for said building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Probable Identification of the Wild
Man Found Roaming Around
Scaford.
OLD RAILROAD MAN DEAD
Kent County Levy Court Makes
Distribution of Public Money
Among County Towns.
,,.,.,.i Correspondence of Every Evening

-ps,i.i Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, April Ii.
Atan adjourned meeting of Kent county
Levy Court. yesterday, the apportion-
mont of 81 200 TO the several towns in
IN. county, under the act passed by the
last Legislature, was made. This DIVISION
has been DELAYED because of the failure
of the towns 10 comply with the pro-
visions Of the law in presenting with their
claim the total of assessed value of the
towns. the mileage of county roads IN
each town. etc. With practically every
town reporting yesterday the apportion-
mcnt was made. as follows:
Hartley, sll9S2; Pennington, s10o OO
FELTON,. s3o5 40 Dover, 1864 9S; Clayton,
Sfto.50: kenton. 1927 Sc: Viola, II IS;
Houston. s25i.13; Little Creek, $3.50;
Frederick, 1922 Is; Wyoming, siO2.3s
Cheswold Slll.46; Bowers, sl34 10;
Milford. s5lQ21; Camden. S36i.92
I,aipsic. So7 %: Woodside. s9S.6 Mag
nolis. slS6.9i; Harrington, s66l ".
Several OF the towns under the now
law have not secured rs much as they did
under the old law and for this reason,
coupled with the fact that there has been
much trouble and delay IN getting the
list of towns prepared. move for the
fFi+1A VI Alt' Hi'cNiN aaf A'''f a-'f ~ 49,
next Legislature.
Reports were received on tho condition
ii the Barkor's Landing and Lebanon
drawbridges and orders were given 70
begin Immediate repairs. Courseys mil
also was reported to be in bad condition
and repairs ordered
\ resolution WAS adopted requesting
!. W. Killen 80 repair his blowout mill
dam and causcway by May /, or the
county will take over the causcway and
repair tho same without the flood gates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
Helping Colored Home.

The federation Of Colored Women 5
Clubs, at meeting last night, completed
plans for the donation days for the In
dustrial Home for Colored Girls 1t
was decided that donations would be
received from April 21-23. inclusive. 4
concert will be gwen sunday night in
Eziou Church. Ninth and French streets.
by the Darrell Studios, for the benefit
OF the home On April p. the last evening
on which donations will be accepted. the
Lincoln Glee Club will present program
in the Odd Fellows Hall. enth and Orange
streets Funds amounting TO $3.50 were
realized at last night meeting and pre-
sented TO the home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
NEWS OF NEWARK.

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, April l4.-Desn l.. laurence e
Smith Of Delaware College Is attending
a conference of college registrars in Wash
ington. u. c.
DR.. George " Rhodes, Otto ". Wid-
does and Robert J. Morrison were elected
members of the Town Council at the
annual election, yesterday. There we're
no contests.
Most OF the Delaware College boys,
who. st the request OF Pennsylvania Rail
road officials, gave up their studies tenn
porarily, yesterday, 20 work on the rail-
road during the present troubles are
located in Wilmington, Philadelphia and
vicinity. Word received here indicates
they are getting along well.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
LAND DAMAGES FOR ROADWAY.
speciaI Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, April 14.-At a hearing yester-
day. before jury composed of Thomas
A. Kirby. Nehemiah Cain, Frederick
Hopkins, Joseph p. Robbins and Arm
well Quillen, TO pass on damages in con-
domination proceedings for the G.. IL.
Draper farm. the Theodore ] Hammond
farm and part of the farm of the Potter
estate in Milford hundred. for State high
way purposes, the jury awarded damages
for the Draper farm to the amount of
sff. i5l, and TO the tenant, Sharp. 500
90 Hammond. 81, 145.60, and 10 the
Potter estate Sd75.
The Draper farm contains $50 acres. SO
of which will be cut of by the running OF
the highway through it: and the Ham
nond property will be damaged between
eight and ten acres. The right OF appeal
is accorded either side.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
PREPARING FOR A DANCE.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Claymont, April 1i-The Bcllemont
Social Club Of Bclefonte. Holly Oak and
Clavnont met last night in the club rooms
at Bellefonte To make final arrangements
for a social dance which they will give
Friday evening al the Green Lantern in
Claymont Several original and novel
dances will be featured. Souvenirs will be
presented To those taking part.
4 full orchestra has been engaged.
Several prominent ladies Of this locality
have accepted the invitation 10 serve as
na rnneReps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
SAW PLAY AND ART EXHIBIT.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark, April l4-About $50 students
Of Delaware College and the Women
College and a number Of members Of the
faculty went 20 The Playhouse, Viii
rnington. last night TO see Walter Hamp-
den in Hamlet" President and Mrs.
Samuel c. Mitchell were also in the
party.
After the play the entire party, through
the courtesy of III. Rodney Sharp, saw the
art exhibit in the ballroom OF the Hotel
In p0nt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Seaford April II Mrs. Nathaniel
Conawav. Jr of this town was operated
on yesterday. BY DR.. Robert Ellegood Of
Wilmington for growth in her nose She
is progressing very nicely and no serious
results are anticipated.
Mrs Man Layton and daughter Of
Norfolk. Va. are spending several weeks
with relatives in Seaford and Blades
Mrs Bessie Horscy of Bridgeville has
been spending several days here with her
sister-ln-law, Mrs. Mary Allen. who is
nlite il NJ her home ON Cannon street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
Sure, Harmless Way
To Remove Hair Roots
1vcv. wonderful. ouicx Method

You who are annoyed with embarrassing
growths Of super 4uous hair have waited
long for something that would do more
than merely take off tho surface hair EN-
t,orsrfIY sonnet hing that wound really re-
move the hair roota And cw-st last
your wish is realized
The new phclactine process Is far different
from far better than eIer triCal. depila-
torv or other methods because il actually
removes the hair entire roots and all
buFore Your very eyes easily unirklg
harmleseIy Get stick ~ phelactins from
YOUR druggist foiioW the simple directions
aud yon will he surprised and pleased 10
vond words. ~ has no ufiOr no irritating
Pteuent. and IS nun-i Injurious a child
could safely eat - II leaves the skin 40
soft smooth hairless that not the least
siEu Of your former trouble remains
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
ERASMUS VI. DUNN DEAD.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. April ID Erasmus VI Dunn,
a retired Delaware division freight con-
ductor. died at his home here, yesterday.
following a stroke OF paralysis several
months ago. He was in his 18th year
Mir Dunn was member Of the Order
Of Railway Conductors and was one %
the original members Of the First Baptist
Church here at its organization in 1888.
His remains will be inferred in Rlverviow
cemeterv. Milmlngton on Fridav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
SUFFRAGE MEETING.

SPECIAL Correspondence Of Every Evening
Smyrna, April IA suffrage mass
meeting will be held here tomorrow night,
in the Twentieth Century Club building
under the auspices Of the Equal suffrage
League of Delaware.
Among the speakers will be Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles, state chairman
and Mrs. Victor du Pont Of Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
LEAP YEAR DANCE,

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Townsend. April Il The young ladies
Of Townsend will give leap year dance,
Friday evening. in the Townsend As
sembly Hall
Music for the occasion will be furnished
by an orchestra from Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
GOOD DAYS ROAD WORN.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, April 1j-Samuel r. Robin
son has been appointed an inspector on
the Seaford-Isau State Highway
Yesterday the Norkdnen on the road
broke the record for one days work, lay
ing 3,57 feet of concrete
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
DELAWARE CITY.

specisl Correspondence Of Every Evening
Delaware City, April l4.-Edvard H.
Beck has a position with the survey party
under the Z. 5. Engineer Office. Phlla-
delphia.
The ouartermaster-general steamer
General Carey, which had been at Nor
folk. Va, for the past ten days, has re-
turned here and viii continue daily trips
between the forts Of the Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
Keeps Your Skin in
a Healthy Condition

Almost all skin troubles are the result OF
clogging and infiammut ton Of the pores. II
you have q skin that's rough and covered
WITH pimples or ugly bloUchy humors. try
the Rose-Ne treatment and see how quickly
the blemishes will disappear. The treat
ncnt is very simple. Battle the face at
night With warm water and Rose-Vel soap:
drY ca refuiiy, using q soft towel. then put
on plenty of Rose-NeI saliva and uiassage
we'll
Roso-Fel saive soothes heals and com
forts Try box. Sold ny al druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
Very Effective Method
for Banishinq Hairs
Modes of Today

At very little cost any woman can rid
her face Of hairy gowths if she will use
the delatono treatment. This is made
by mixing some water with little powder
ed delatone This paste is spread upon
the hairy surface for 2.or minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed, when
every trace Of hair will have vanished
No harm results from this treatment, but
care should be used TO buy real deatone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
Didn't Say Where he Got In.

Pleading guilty to i charge of being
drunk. and stating that il was his first
appearance in court, Thomas Fulton was
dismissed on the payment Of costs in the
Court this morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-14
Visitors from ireland

Mr.. and Mrs John Smyth Of Belfast,
Ireland are on visit to William Powell
Of IU2s Lancaster avenue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09

from sarte1l 70 spend . few days with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cruiser.
u Leonard Nordlund was in Little Falls
Saturday to have some dental work
done. 1888 &" p - - + .ass =. % a.a!%
: Eugene Trafton came up Saturday
from Minneapolis for q short visit with
friends and old acquaintances at this
place. He says he has been in poor
health nearly all winter and has been
at the hospital most of the time.
John Garrison of Parker Town was
a business caller here Saturday.
VIM. Bennett is employed on the
6: F. lockwood and Squire Ferris,
transacted business at Randall Satur-
day. ia.
Ada Kjeldergaard came home last
week from Little Falls to spend a short
time visiting at her home here.
Don't fGrget the serXiSes next sH IN
vices viii be conducted by Prof. An
derson of Minneapolis.
Hazel and Alice Carlson. daughters
of r. G. Carlson. came home last week
from Cliterall, where they have been
visiting with their grandmother, Mrs.
E. Carlson. An uncle of theirs accom-
panied them home.
Monday evening, while g. heavily
loaded East bound freight train was
within half q mile of the station, an
axle broke. letting the wheel down. one
age was done to the track.
At the school election held here Sat-.
urday evening. the following directors
were elected:SO. o. Kjeldergaard, Ole
4. Johnson, l. E: Bergman. Emil
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09

joe Heimens ana family. N. =. ana
Denzen and family. M. a. will move on
the old Mike Sand farm this . week,
whichhe bought recently. =. -:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe p. Hortch from
of Mr.: and Mrs: John Dehler Sunday:
The infant son Of Mr.: and Mrs. Aug.
Knopp was Echristened John. John
Schmolke and Lena Billig were spon-
Mrs. Ed Hortch and children are
here from Clear Lake visiting with re-
Leo Mischke called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Pohll<amp Monday.
r Fritz Schmolke Is here from Sulli-
van visiting with his brother John for
q few days.
Kelian zenner. a student from the st:
Johns university, is at home for a few
days visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Jake Hoover from Granite is en-
ployed by August B. Dehler for the
theresa schrom and Marie Hesch
Clara Mischke left for st. Paul We'd
nesday to attend to some business
there.
John Mevenkamp. who was here Wis
iting with John S1tzman for few days.
returned to Maple Lake Monday.
Ae6ry KRBSP oek Is and th fsm sSk meved
open ,his Blacksmith shop soon.
John Brown, who was here on q few
days visit returned to Hecktor Mon
day.
social and card party given in BrandPs
old store Tuesday evening. A good
time is reported.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09
CUSHING

April 6.-Hilding Carlson: who is en- ::
few days last week visiting at MS
Leonard Nordlund came home Monday
morning from Duluth. where he has
been employed the past few months:
Jonas Bergman is seriously Ill WITH
pi MIA Edith Eckblad, who has been at.
tending school in the southern part OF
the state. came home Thursday on &C.
count of poor health.
Fred Anderson was a caller In nan-
Mrs. A. Garrison was taken to Little
Falls Monday, where she entered the
hospital for medical treatment.
George Simones motored to North
Prairie Mr. any Me %rs Kearfott of Little
Falls visited with their daughter, MRS
R: A; Nygaard of this place the last Oh
Dover Lumber Co. received carload
of lumber Wednesday. ,..o,,
R. A. Nygaard motored to Lincoln
Thursday on business: -:.:4oa
Oscar Lindan of Wisconsin vas 10 ~
friends and relatives at this place 'as'
WI" Mrs.. R. waldbridge attended, to bust
ness matters at Randall THURSDAY.
Miss Florence Simones. VINO Is tea 6a,
Stanley Johnson arrived home
Wednesday from out west. where ne
has been employed the ne past an W}nedr'
|. The schools were closed the latter
part Of last week and the teachers
spent their vacation at their If MONIES smnxH fe1,
here Sunday in one of the most blind
ing snow storms experienced 1of
number of years. c.,,rao,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09
BUCHANAN

April 5.-Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
Knopp, a son. Mother and child are
getting along nicely.
Julia Zenner, who is attending. school
at the st: Joseph convent. is at home
for the Easter vacation.
Peter Blake made a business trip to
the twin cities last week.
Frank Mischke was a county seat
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Miller called on
Mrs. Henry Miller and family Monday.
Geo. NJ. Dehler, who is attending the
Little Falls business college, is home
on a short visit.
Aloysius Weisbrick is the proud own
er Of an Excelsior motor cycle he pur-
chased from Peter Dehler.
John A. Brandt made business trip
to Minneapolis Thursday.
Bill Pohlkamp Is the owner of new
Nash car, he bought from Hans Boser
last Saturday.
on a short visit with friends and rela-
tives. -
A farewell party was held at the
home of A. A. Hesch Monday. Those
present were Joe L. Hesch and family
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09
~! = RI Z. AZ Z z I'll
80WkIlS

Bowlus Advance (2):-Little Falls is
having some difficulty ii in securing
enough enlistments to get company
of state militia and an armory. The
spirit of univeral military training
doesn't appear to have permeated to
The Elm Dale garage has been sold
continue in charge.
Mr.. Geo. Erich come over from Grey
Eagle In his car yesterday and took
the moving picture machine to Upsala
and will start movie show tn ere. It is
not certain when he will open the show
winter did not pay. The business would
Paul Schichta went to Albany be-
tween trains Wednesday to meet his
wife who has been in the hospital at
St. Cloud for two months. Mrs. Schichta
was first operated on for appendicitis
and afterwards was attacked by the
fiu: IN the meantime Paul got the flu
himself at home alone with the children
of troubles during this hard winter.
Chas. Gosiak took his wife to the
hospital at Little Falls Saturday and
on tuesday morning she was operated
on for severe internal troubles. She is
very low but the chances for her re-
coXery are very good;
with Mr.: Kolar to complete the deal
has bought for $4,000.
Herman Busse has sold his farm
north of town to Frank Benusa- Mr..
Benusa has sold his farm near the Rice
bridge . to q party from North Dakota.
parents of a fine son born Tuesday
morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09
SWANVuLE

I r
! tors were in town Monday checking up
at the station preparatory to changing
agents.
a a de agent. A Mr.: TUT has been
a agHn 1t Mt tns anS
Penrod spent Easter in the twin cities,
visiting Mrs F. G. Muske, who is re-
ceiving medical treatment there.
The teachers, who were away for q
short Easter vacation. all returned to
this place Monday and school opened
The High School girls basket ball
| where they played the High school
team Of that piece The he. score s.;so was VS., 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley Adams. Jr., Of
Long Prairie, visited here On Sunday
with MI and ] Mrs.: J. M Me- hesr IT. E.v
! ing dental work done at Little Falls.
! stopped off here Tuesday for visit
, with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Mr.: and Mrs: F.. o. Larson spent
Easter with relatives at Long Prairie.
A. Kind and sons John and Erwin,
Se eEs Easter s%D HSScso at M Ssr
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams. who
Rae. IT., home. returned Sunday to
Long Prairie.
John Cofleld. who is employed In
! Minneapolis, spent Easter at his home
J. w. Cofield is on the sick list from
an attack Of the flu.
Mrs. J. w. Underwood Of Long Prat-
| RE visited here Monday with Mrs. J.
! Pennie.
! mann were Little Falls visitors Thurs
day.
Chas. E: stith. who attended q CON
vention of school officers in the twin
cities, returned home Monday.
An Easter program was given at the
Congregational church on Sunday eve
ming.
! Easter services were held in all the
churches of this place on Easter Sun
day.
! Miss Marjory Miner, who has been
visiting at the home Of her aunt. Mrs.
Chas. Buelow of Culdrun1, returned Fri
| day to her home at Staples
! Mrs James Martin Of Minneapolis is
visiting here at the home of her SON.
| in-law, Alex Hall. ~
Mrs A. ]. Meyer and daughter Otillia,
who have been visiting relatives at
Long Prairie, returned to this place
| Friday. They will leave this week
! for their new home in North Dakota.
There was large attendance at the
! dance given Monday evening by the
j.; base ball boys.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09
PIERZ

returned from University Farm, st.
Paul, where he attended short course
the past three months.
The Pierz Farmers Creamery Assn.
shipped 81 tubs of butter to New York
Monday, a total of about 3,720 pounds
Adam WIRING moved to Hillman this
week where he bought 240 acre farm
a few months ago. He sold his 200
acre farm in Buh town to J. Schmidt
bauer. Mr.. WIRING intends to. go into
stock farming and expects to have one
of the finest farms of its kind in the
community.
manufacture. The new kind, 'Excelo'
is high grade quality of flour. -,
Andrew H. Faust opened pool hall
in Frank Faust's saloon building in
lower town. Two new pool tables have
been installed in the place.
The Peter Weber family moved to
Little Falls Wednesday. where they
will make their future home.
Jos. H. Grell made some repairs and
put in a new front on his machine shop
building this week.
Plans are under way at Onamia to
build an electric line to that village
from Pierz this summer. and same line
would be connected to the line between
Pierz and Little Falls.
Jake Herman, Chas. Schlegel and
Jos. Primus returned Friday from the
lumber camps at Winton. MINI.