davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

american Screw Co. quarterly of l 3-4
per cont and extra Of II. per cent. payable
July /
Boston Consolidated Gas Co, l 3-4 per
cent
Delaware. Lackawanna * Western Railroad
Co. quarterly OF . per cent. payable July 70.
First National Bank quarterly of 3 per
cent, payable July /.
Green Cananea Copper Co, so cents a
share. payable August %.
Herbison Walker Refractories Co. so per
cent in stock. payable July Is.
independent Pneumatic Tool Co, quar-
tcrly of per cent and extra of per cent.
Inspiration Consolidate Copper Co. 81
share, payable July 26.
Lehigh Coal X Navigation Co.. quarterly
of per cent. payable August 81.
Loews Montreal Theatres. Ltd. quarterly
OF per cent on preferred. payable July
Madison Tire & Rubber Co. quarterly of
per cent on preferred. payable July !.
Massachusetts Gas Companies. "a per
cent on common. payable August ,.
Mexican telegraph Co, quarterly of pa
per cent, payable July II.
New Jersey Power 4 Light Co. quarterly
OF 81 per cent on preferred. payable July /.
New York. Chicago & st. Louis Railroad
July r. ''' '''
Norfolk & Western Railway Co. quar-
terly of | 81 per cent on common. payable
september Is. and l per cent on preferred.
payable August 10
Pittsburg Rolls Corporation. quarterly of
j "a per cent on preferred. payable July l.
Reading Co quarterly of per cent on
common, payable August I2 and l per
Der 10.
Riordan Pulp & Paper Co.. quarterly OF
= per cent on common, payable August Is.
virginia Carolina Chemical Co, quar-
terly Of per cent on common payable Au-
gust and per cent on preferred pay
able July 10. also extra of per cent on
common, payable October ].
consolidated Cigar Corporation, quarterly
OF ST. D share on common, payable July Is.
Corn Products Refining Co quarterly of
! per cent and extra of , of l per cent on
common. payable July 20: also l "a per
cent on preferred. payable July Is
Indiana Pipe Line Co. quarterly Of . per
cent. payable August Il
keystone Watch Case Co. ouaterly OF
Ia per cent, payable August L.
Northern States Power CO. quarterly OF
- per cent. payable July 20
Fugrlm Mills, quarterly of per cent ON
preferred. and per cent on common. nav
able June 80. -
5. II. kress Co. quarterly Of / per cent
on common, payable August l.
United Alloy Steel Corporation quarterly
OF > a share, payable July 20.
lnlted states Smelling, Refining and Min
ing Co., quarterly of 31e per cent on com
able July Is.
Western Pacific Railroad Corporation.
able July Is.
western Power Corporation Quarterly or
= per cent on preferred. payable july IS
western states Gas and Electric Co
quarterly OF Sd per cent on preferred nav
able July Is. f'
William Crsmp & Sons Ship and Engine
bu1idlng Co, quarterly of l y per cent nav
able July Is. f"'
Wire Wheel Corporation. ! per cent on 8
per cent preferred, payable July 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
CAPABLANCA CHAMPION.
Lasker Yields Chess Mastery 10 Cuban
Without Playing Match.
issociated Press % Every Evening

by Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Amsterdam, June 26 The decision
OF DIR. Emmanuel Iasker 10 Yield his
title Of worlds champion cbess player 10
Jose X. Capablanca, the Cuban expert,
instead Of playing match they had ar
ranged, has been made known in a letter
To Capablanco.
Il cannot play the match knowing
that its rules are widely unpopular"
Lasker wrote. ~ therefore resign the
title of worlds champion in your favor.
You have earned the title, not by the
formality Of challenge but by your
brilliant mastery"
London, June 26.-Cornmenting today
upon DR.. Lasker's resignation of the chess
championship, the chess expert Of the
London Times recalls the negotiations Of
eight years ago which ended with Lasker's
refusal 10 meet Capablanca. The re-
newal Of the negotiations early this year
led To an agreement To meet next year
With Lasker 10 receive 90 per cent Of the
purse whatever the result and also 10 have
the privilege Of deciding where the match
should occur.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
ESTES SNEOECOR
HEADS ROTAR|ANS
Portland Lawyer Elected President
of the international Organiza-
ton in Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, n. j., June 20
Estes Snedccor, Of Portland, Ore, dc
feated John Dyer Of Vincennes, Ind.
for president Of the international Asso-
citation Of Rotary Clubs, which closed
its convention here yesterday afternoon.
II was a spirited four-cornered contest Mt
the beginning, the other two candidates
at the start being i w. Galbraith Jr..
Of Cincinnati. and b. r. Harris, Of Cham
pagne, H.
The new president is prominent
lawyer on the Pacific slope and dur
ing the past year was vice-president Of
the national body. His selection, it il
accepted by the delegates here. means
that he will advocate the next meet
ing to be held in Scotland.
Three International vice-pres idents were
elected out of field Of 10 contestants as
follows:s First, DR. &. G. Mccullough,
of Fort William, Ontario; second, Ray
mond VI IIavens, Of Kansas City, Mo,
and third, Robert II Timmons, of Wichita,
Kan.
John i Rudisill Of York, Pa. was
named as governor Of district No ;.
which includes Wilmington
The board Ct governors who sought
TO sound the sentiment of the dele
gates IN regard to accepting the lnvI-
tation brought by delegation from
England, 10 hold the next convention
IN Edinburgh. Scotland were impressed
with the popularity of the plan to hold
the first international gathering oversee.
but have ninety days in which to decide
the question. Los Angeles asked TO be
considered # decision was made against
going abroad next year.
The convention was attended bv a
registration of over 5000. twicc the
number which had gathered at anv
prior annual gathering
Most Of the Wilmington Rotarians are
remaining in Atlantic CITY over the week
end
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
SHELL TRANSPORT.
Net Pr offs About SIS $50 900 Payment.
for American Subscriptions 10 New
Stock

Net profits of the Shell Transport Il
Trading Co. in 1919. were E4.7l3.37O.
against e, al .903 in the preceding year,
according to advices received By Joseph
Walker & Sons This is equivalent to
S1S,S53, 4S0, compared with sll.0S7. :
6l2 on the basis Of 81 TO IL.
Holders of American shares of the Shell
Transport q Trading Co. wishing to sub
scribe TO new American shares must
pay so for each new share on or before
August IA, for the purpose of covering
the subscription price thereof at the then
existing rate of exchange, fee for depositing
the new stock and expenses. Payment shall
be made at the office of the Equitable
Trust Co, of New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
BUILDING NOT ES.

Woolworths 5-and l0-cent store, which
has occupied the property 4lS Market
street, has leased the store now occupied
by Eckerd 5 drug store. SO Market street
The Eckerd Company has moved 10 7Ij
Market street. Daniel :. Laub. proprietor
OF the Boston Cloak Store, 420 Market
street, will shortly move to his new build
ing at 5Il Market street.
The lack of stores along Market street
IS also felt by the business interests and
several firms have removed from the citv.
Among them is Sell Brothers, tailOrs, who
say they are moving to Pittsburg. Pa.
because they cannot rent suitable quarters
here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Chicago, June % Cattle Receipts,
5000; compared with week ago beef
steers were mostly % to 80 cents higher
all desirable kinds at season high prices !.
medium to best fat cows and hcifers - to
70 cents higher; good bologna and tat
bulls strong TO % cents higher. canners
cutters and common light bulls and stock
ers mostly % to 80 cents lower; veal calves
50 TO - cents lower
Hogs Receipts 1000; mostly 10 to %
cents higher than yesterdays average
better grades advancing most; top l675S
bulk light and light butchers, $3.50 n
1910; bulk. go pounds and over, S14. 30
a 1880; pigs steady; bulk, Sl3.00a l40O
Sheep Receipts 5000; mostly direct
to packers0; top native lambs $1,000;
compared with a week ago lambs and
yearlings were mostly 81 higher; wethers
and ewes 80 cents to 81 higher
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
RECEPTION TO GRADUATES.
Interesting Event at the Howard High
School Last Night.

The Alumni Association Of Howard
High School gave n reception to the grad
uating class last night Tho officers Of the
association for the coming year we're
elected as follows; George Whitney. presi-
dent; Gertrude Hendrick. vicc-president: +:
Marguerite Turner. second president,
Mrs. X Jones. secretary, Mary Nichols
corresponding secretary Henry Spearrnan,
treasurer
A prize Of $40 was awarded 10 Millicent
Coursey for doing the best work in
mathematics during the four-year high
school course A basket Of flowers was
presented 10 Eta Roach. for her interest
taken in the work Of the association.
Arthur Chippey acted as master Of cere-
monies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
GIFT FORT. ]. GRAVEL,
Watch Presented by Associates in Office
of Clerk of Peace.

T J Gravel. Of the clerk of the peace 5
office, was presented with handsome
silver watch and fob by fellow members
OF the office at 4 celebration AT Mr.
Gravel home in New Castle, last night
The presentation speech was made BY
W. " Douty. and the Others in the party
were Clerk OF the Peace John l.. Wright
William Murphy, Harry Whitaker and
Isaac Met lure.
The watch Is souvenir Of the world
war and was brought 10 this country by
Edward Talley, Of the clerk Of the peace ;
office. upon his return from France.
Speaking Of the gift today Mr. Gravel
said he did not know whether the present
was a token of esteem or a reminder Of
the days he has been late in arriving at
the office Refreshments were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
NEW $4,000, 900 PACKING co.

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening
Dover. June 26.-Charters were filed
here today as follows:
Southern States Packing Co. $4,000 :
600, to slaughter all kinds of animals for
food. c. H. Blaske, NJ. A. Bruce and
5. f. Dill, of Wilmington, are the in
corporators.
Robinson Harrington Oil Co, 81 .OO0,-
900, TO acquire oil and gas lands and de-
velop same b. NJ. Robinson, F. r Har-
rington and W. b. Paddock, all Of Fort
Worth. Texas. are the incorporators.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following projects have been
approved by the building inspector 5
office
Chestnut street, 902; " Przvbysz,
owner and builder, addition So
Seventeenth street 2lS west. F. J.
Querlpel, owner, J. h. Steven, builder.
addition. 5000
Fifteenth street. 307 west E. Goodwin
owner, \. +. Hayman builder; heating
plant $500
Rodney street, 100 north John kesting.
owner, Peter " Newell, builder; addition,
500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
ONIONS PLENTIFUL.
oversupply on Market for First Time In
Several Years.

ny Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, June 26. .-Onions have
become drug on the market for the
nrst time IN years, the Department Of
Agriculture reported today in IFS weekly
market review, Potatoes, however, are
TWO or three times as high % a year ago
and comparatively scarce.
me review says that because of the
slight demand for onions due to an
o,versupply and to refusal Of retailers To
lower prices as wholesale prices decline,
oaiiiornIa onion growers are plowinR
under their crops because the onions are
not worth the cost of marketing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26

Miss Frances l.. Range director of
girls work for the Community Service,
will have charge daily of business and in
dustrial girls, members of the Y. W. G. A..
who will take advantage of the swimming
lessons to be given under the direction Of
William Corsan. The class for these girls
will be held during the week from June %
to July 5 at the Brandywine swimming
pool. Following the elementary instruc-
tion by MIR. Corsan, Miss Range is making
arrangements TO have the lessons con-
tinued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS..

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, June 26-Final prices of
Liberty Bonds today were 315's, 81. so:
first As, $3.50 bid; second As, S5.10;
first "A $, 66I0; second AIS, S5.26;
third IA s, $3.50; fourth 4 8, IS. 81: Vie
tory, 334's 95.58; Victory 43Is. 95.64.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
VITAL STATISTICS.

The weekly report of the Board Of
Health records totals of 32 births, ~
marriages and % deaths for the week
The figures for year ago were So, 10
and 29.
-Four new cases of scarlet fever and
eleven cases of measles were reported
during the week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
Funeral of NlOntiel.

Vincent Montiel, who was killed veSter-
day at the roundhouse at Todd's Cut,
when he was crushed under a turntable.
will be buried this afternoon bv Deputy
Coroner Nichols at Silverblook cemetery.
Coroner Bullock, MI Nichols and mem
bers OF the jury made an inspection Of the
scene OF the accident TODAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
Clearing House Banks.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, June 26.-The actual con-
dition of clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold S2S, ,057, $50 reserve in excess oflegal
requirements. This is an increase of
S3l .905. $50 from last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
Benjamin Pridley Injured

Benjamin Pridley, aged p wears. 1920
Union street, was removed from the
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad station 3.35
this morning to the Delaware Hospital
in the police ambulance, suffering with a
sprained ankle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
To Have Excursion

The Sunday school Of McCabe Memorial
VI. r. Church will have an excursion 70
Augustine Beach on Thursday Julv
They VIII be accompanied by Harrison
Street VI. f. and Hanover Presbyterian
schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
X. Il. Smith Promoted

r. p. Smith has been appointed ma
terlal agent at the Harlan shipyard.
This Is promotion, the result of expert
ence and fidelity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
Wilmington Bank CIearin gs.

The Wilmington bank clearings for
tins week, as reported by the Farmers
Bank. totaled S3,270,947.27. The CORE
spending week last year showed totaI of
81, l25, ,403.23.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
New Store Ouens.

The Metropolitan to 80 cent store to-
day opened its new store in the Hotel
Wilmington Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
A Harlan Veteran,

Edward A Stewart, who has been at
Harlan's since b0yhood, observed his
73d birthday anniversary a few DAYS ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
PERSONAL.
Swimming Instruction for Girls.

Mrs. Lee j Martin of 2305 Washington
street is spendinga a week at Wildwood, \. ].
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01

Swinyard was the recipient OF many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Ms. c. I. stoddard entertained the
members of the Ladies Art and Liter
airy club Friday afternoon. The fol.
lowing ladies were present. Mes
danes Gale Lewis, Eva Parkinson.
Ida Rogers, Myrtle Pond and Maud
Stocks. Mrs. Ida Rogers read a
story. The hostess served refresh
ments.
The educational meeting Sunday
afternoon was very poorly attended.
| Mrs. Tanner of Salt Lake and Mr..
H. Bullen of Logan gave very inter
Testing addresses in the interest of
education. Every parent, boy and
igirl in the ward who attended as
suredly found it well worth while.
DR.. Lorin Lewis left last week for
his work at Fairfield, Idaho, after
spending the winter at Lewiston.
Mrs. Eva Parkinson spent Satur-
day at Logan.
Mrss. Bell Taylor and children ol
hillville were the guests of Mrs. Jno
Poulson Sunday.
Mrs. Hansen Of Cornish spent Non
day at Lewiston.
Mrs. David Keefe was called Il
Rupert, Idaho. Sunday on account o
the serious illness OF sister.
Miss Blanche Bulge spent owe
Sunday at her home in Logan.
II Bishop G. A. Hogan spent part o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01
POPULAR COUPLE
Of LEWISTON
MARRIED

LEWISTON. March 31.-Miss Ar.
vella Swinyard. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. M. ]. Swinyard was married to
Mr.. Clayton Hogan, son of Bishop
and Mrs. G.. A. Hogan at Logan last
Wednesday. A family supper was
served at abe Hotel Eccles Wednes-
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan
have host Of friends in Lewiston
who wish them hearty congratula-
tions. They will make their home al
Lewiston.
Mrs. P. ]. Jamison and son Clar.
ence were called to Oklahoma las,
week ON account of the serious Illness
Of a brother Mr.. e. F. Perry.
Miss oretta coley entertained with
a bundle shower Narcr 2stA at tn,
home Of Mrs. N. J. Swinysrd In hon
or OF Miss Arvella Swinyard. Twen
ty guests spent the afternoon ia play
ing games. Music was also q fea
ture. The rooms were beautiful!
and artistically decorated with fan
and carnations, the color scheme be
ing pink and white. Mrs. NJ.
Swinyard served refreshments. Mis-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01
What They Say
about the
~ PIPELEsS ~
ALORIC
" FURNACE ~
In Cache Vale,
And Vicinity
A TROUBLE SAVER

Logan, Utah. May I, 1918.
We have used your patented
Caloric Pipeless Furnace for
year and we are we'll satisfied with
1t. 1t heats the house very fine
and is clean and a trouble saver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01
he week on business at Burley.

'He WIEN vi OusiHesS AT burley.
The Lewiston First ward Primary
resumed work after being closed for
several weeks. A social was given at
3 o'clock for the children.
Mrs. J. III. Stocks spent Friday at
Preston on business.
The. family of Mr. and Mrs. s. r.
Rogers are confined at home with
small pox.
Mr.. Ralph Bernhisel spent part OF
the week at Blackfoot, Idaho.
Mrs. Maud Stocks and Miss Blanch
Bulge spent Wednesday afternoon al
Preston.
Mr.. F. M. Stephenson spent Wed
nesday at Preston.
Miss Wanda Yowden returned I,
Lewiston last week after spendin.
the winter at Ogden with sister Mr.,
Sterling Telford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Coley- left Fri
day for their aew home at Burley
Idaho.
Mrs. =. N. Stocks of Newdaie
Idaho. was called to Lewiston las
week on account OF the serious Hines
of her mother, Mrs. II. Rawlins.
Mrs. Mary Fife and two childrc
OF Logan were the guests Of Mrs. sa,
ah Stocks Sunday.
Mr.: Wallace Stocks left Monda
for a business trip to Nevada.
Miss Elva Cutler entertained wit
la party at the Lewiston Confectior
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01

larry in honor of her eighth birthday.
Twelve little guests were present.
The afternoon as spent in music and
dancing. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. Riley Lewis Sr. was in Logan
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Jamison spent
Sunday at Preston.
Thursday evening the Lewiston
Third ward Mutuals reopened with
a musical program and social even
ing Light refreshments were served
| Miss velva Jamison was pleasantly
Isurprised Sunday evening. Fourteen
friends were present. Refreshments
were seved.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01

construction ofothe retaining ponds
in Logan canyopuand said that was
tho proper method of stocking the
streams with fish. If necessary the
local fish and game committee OF
the hCamber viii have more retaining
ponds constructed in order to take
caro- of large, number OF fry.
y strong plea was made by the
-nmmllaicSer for those who hunt and
fish to be real sportsmen and don't
so out wila tie idea OF wasting the
fish and game in case 1t might be
! easy to do 80. There must be con-
.. se.yG.ica o. The part OF al and then
there will be enough for all 1t was
reported thta some low-down sneak
had shot two elk Just back of Proyi-
dence last winter and was afraid to
take them away and they were left
there TO decay.
Mr.. Siddoway advocated that u
county fish and game club be organ
lied so the Fish and game may re-
'ceive better protection This matter
twin no doubt receive some consider
alton. .4,.--,xsi TS,
After the meeting Mr. G. C. Backer
OF the National Auto Dealers associ,-
III royo brief talk on the neces-
's''y of Is 0r roads, and the help hts
oigauizot'rr would give to the goo
road AIovement. 49,.
',..zE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01
co N MISSIO N { R
SIDDOWAY HERE
TUESDAY

Tire meeting of the sporlsmen of
he county held at the Chamber Of
lCommcrce on Tuesday evening was
well attended and Mr.. Il. II. Siddo-
7ay, state fish AMI Cane commission
+, gave an interesting tai; OF tho
various kinds of fish and game and
The policies OF the department in the
proper protection and propagation of
the same fish and game.
Mr.. Siddoway reported that the
fish and game department was self
taxes went TO the department He said
that the worst difficulties they had IA
overcome In giving proper protection
TO the fish was the lack screens
| for irrigation bitches and low water
The department is trying out screen
which they believe will be suitable
for irrigationd itches.
Mr.. Siddoway stated that a arrv -
of all the streams In the state had
been made and that Logan rive
would be entitlde TO at least 200, 900
fry this year He .'ommen ced the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01
THE TRAIL or THE ARROW

Do you know the Essex automo-
bile made by the Hudson Motor Car
Co. was the car used to win the $1,000
prize and today Is before the Ameri-
can people in moving picture film
entitled "The Trail OF the Arrow"
Perhaps there was never car put to
such a severe test for durability and
reliability. yet the Essex overcame
every obstacle that was placed in its
way. Thousands OF people in Salt
Lake. Ogden and Logan have appre-
ciated this wonderful exhibition.
LOGAN GARAGE & SUPPLY CO.
Essex Dealers
Adv-4-5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01

A.'ertise in the Republican,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01
FACTS ABOUT
THE CALORIC

The Caloric heats homes of
eighteen rooms or less through one
register. Costs less than the stoves
necessary to heat the same space.
Burns any fuel. Every Caloric in
stalled according to the guarantee
specifications OF the Monitor Stove
Company's engineers from blue
prints of your own building. Quick
installation in old or new homes
without plumbing or alterations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01
HEATS QUICKLY

Logan, Utah, April 2, 1919.
We find the Caloric just as reps
resented by its agents. Have used
II In our home this winter and
find 1t perfectly satisfactory.
There's one good feature about 1t.
as soon as the fire is made II be-
gins to heat and by watching 1t
closely, you may. be able to heat
one room or many, according to
the fuel you wish to burn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01
TAKES AWAY DREAI
OF WINTER
RESULTS. ARFi SURPRIS
ING

Newton, Utah. April 26, 1919
We are indeed surprised and
very much pleased with the result
OF the Caloric. II has proven to
do all you said Il would do. We
think Il Is good way to save coal,
as II does not take as much as the
stove did"to heat the house,
sAs 8. A. Avis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-01
SUMMER IN WINTER"

logan, Utah, April 26, 1877
In the summertime we used our
house from cellar to garnet and the
girls arc enjoying the piano every
day. Up until this last summer VIZ
have been denied all that, but the
Caloric has given us an all-year
enjoyment OF our home.