davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

For the best peck OF soy beans
First. d. NJ. Rogers. GEORGETOWN, 50;
second c. A. Pepper, Georgetown, 81 ;
third william j. Penucl, George
town, ST.
For the best peck Of cowpeas-F First.
NorVal Pepper, Seaford. 50; second.
Albert KreWatch. Delmar. 81; third.
Samuel W. Vaughan. Georgetown, 81.
For the best peck Of peanuts-First,
Eli A. short GEORGETOWN, 50. second
George r. Workman. Georgetown. .
third. NJ. y. Hastings, Delmar, 81.
Glass c.: For The best peck Of white
potatoes-First. X. G.. Pepper. Harbe-
son. spray gun; second, Isaac McCabe
SelbyNille. 50; third-M. +. Hastings
Delmdr, 81
For the best peck OF sweet pota-
tocs-First, NOrNal Pepper, Seaford
spray gun: Second Paul Kenney, Del
mar. 50: third, Noryal Pepper. sea-
ford s.
: Boys Glass: For the best 10 ears o
white corn: First. Samuel Phillips
Delmar. Sc: second. Harry Cobaueh
/ Bridgcville, 81; third, John W. Short
| GEORGETOWN. s.
For the best 10 ears Of yellow corr
-Nrst, Albert kreWatch. Delmar. Sc
second. Leon Hearn, Delmar. 81.
Winners OF the first prizes in The
q nerent classes Will eXhib at ihl
state corn show.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

their guests on sunday. Mrs. Bella
Fisher and daughter Catherine, Miss
Eta Camel and Samuel Farra. all OF
Philadelphia.
Miss Olive Smith spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. james Newman Of
Chestcrtown. Md.
Miss Mildred Chandler spent the
weekend with Dr. and Mrs II. l.. Pat
terson OF oxford. Pa Mr. and Mrs.
Patterson and Miss Chandler motorcd
90 Newport.
The Rev. and Mrs. rep Nichols. of
smyrna are spending a few days as
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs W. r
GrOOme.
Mr.. and Mrs pusey ponnock of
Milliown spent sunday here with Mrs
/ Sqrah Finn
Mrs. d. W. Chandler had as hei
I guest yesterday. her sister. Mrs James
/ Polk. Of HOckessin
Mrs Elizabeth llilyard spent IN
weekend In Philadelphia, as thl
/ guest OF Mr. and Mrs Edcar Hilyard
Miss Margery Bair had as her guest
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
The Easiest Way
To End DandruH

There is one sure way that never
fails 90 remove dandrulf completely
and that Is 10 dissolve II. This dc
siroys 10 entirely. To do this. Just
set about four ounces OF plain, ordi-
nary liquid arVon; apply t at night
when retiring; use enough 20 m0islen
The scalp and rub IL In gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most n not an ~ your
dandrum VIII be gone, and three or
iour more applications Will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF 10. no mat
ter how much dandrun YOU may have.
You viii find. too, that am Itching
ana digging OF the scalp viii stop in
sanily, and your hair will be fury
luslrous. glossy silky and soft. and
look and feel hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon al any
drus Store. 10 Is inexpensive. and
four ounces is an you will need Thi.
simple remedy has never been known
TO fail.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
GET RID OF THAT
COLD AT ONCE
Open Up Clogged Nostrils and
Air Passages

II your nostrils are choked, you breathe
comforts that accompany "A nasty cold,
get a jar OF WINTERGROLE at the
nearest drug store and snun "a little of
this fragrant, penetrating cream up your
nose
The air passages viii soon clear and
you will breathe freely once more. Ry
repeating the treatment You can rid
yourself completely of any cold. At Eek
erd's and an drug stores Remember q
ask for
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
WIN PRIZES
ATCORN SHOW
County Agent Vaughn An
nounceS Winners in Sus-
sex Co.
TO MAKE EXHIBITS
AT STATE SHOW
Speclal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. iO-Prize win
ners at the Sussex County Corn Show.
held last Thursday have been an
nounced. by County Agent NJ. C.
Vaughan as follows:
Class A: For best 20 ears Of white
corn-First, John Ponder, Milton,
horse blanket: second Eli 4. short,
Georgetown. So. third. William P
Sieen, DagsbOro,' 50.
For best % ears Of yellow corn
First, William krewatch. Delmar, $40 /;
second, James Hopkins. Lewes, 50 ;
third, Isaac McCabe. Selbyyille, 50 ;
sweeps.akes-John Ponder, Milton,
auto tire.
Glass b: For best 10 ears OF white
cOrn-First. +. l.. Kinder. Bridgeville,
hat; second. John Ponder. Milton, 81 ;
third. J. j. Kinder. Seaford. 50.
For best 10 ears OF yellow corn
First, Albert kreWatch, Dslmar, hat
second, ]. a. Mitchell. Nassau. Si;
third. James Hopkins. Lowes. 50;
sweepstakes, E. L. Kinder, Bridge
vile. 81.
Glass C: For best single ear ofwhit,
corn-First, Harry Cobaugh, Bridge
Vile. pair blankets; second. Bentley
w. STUART GluIEFluWus Mlllt W M9du-
dolte cockerel; third. r. +. Bennett,
Delmar, 50.
For best single ear OF yellow corn
First. William kreWatch. Delmar
iwo-gallOn freezer. second James
Hopkins, Lewis. bushel SOY beans
third r. L. Kinder. Bridgevlle. s2
sweepsiakes-liarry Cobaugh' Bridge
vile. So.
. Glass d: For the best 10 ears Of
prolific cOrn-F. B. Sample, Delmar,
box cigars.
-, Mixed class: For the best 10 ears
First. Eli A. Short. Georgetown, So
second, Isaac McCabn. Selbyville, 81;
third, Samuel w Vaughan, George
90wn, 80 cents.
Glass +: For The best 30 ears pop
corn - First, Thaddeus Warrington
Georgetown alarm clock; second, T.
T. Kinder. BrdgeVille. 50; third, Nor
cal Pepper, Seaford, So
Glass r: For the best peck Of
aheai-Frst. Albert Kewatch, Delmar
So: second William J. penuel, George
town. 81; third. E. L. Kinder, Bridge
vile. ST.
For the best peck OF buckwheat-
First, Norval Pepper, Seaford. So; sec
Ond. William j. penuel Georgetown
81 third, Albert krewatch. Delmar, 81
For the best peck Of rye-First. Cal
win Rutt. Georgetown, 50; second
barry CObaugh. BridgeNtlle, 81; third
Albert krewatch, Delmar. 81.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
COLD IN HEAD
CLOGGED NOSTRILS
NASAL CATARRH
BuzzinE Head Noises, Ringing Ears
Quickly Respond 20 the Soothing
Healing, Antiseptic Powers Of
WormwOod Compound.

Quick relief-no more hawking, spit
ting or blowing, dry ticklings, dun head
aches or buzzing head noises. just put
little fragrant antiseptic Gcero Worm
wood Balm ia your nostrils twice a day
and big goodbye 10 catarrh and nasty
head colds.
Your clogccd nostrils and air passages
quickly open up-the ringing noise stops
you breathe through your nose freely
as nature intended and your dun old head
feels clear and clean.
The soothing. cooling, antiseptic vir-
tues OF Geero Wormwood Balm prompt
ly penctrates into the air passages of
the nose and throat-soothing, healing
and stimulating the delicate, innamed
membranes, helping TO throw on the
mucus.
Geero Wormwood Balm is just fine
don't stay stuffed up with a cold oi
nasty catarrh. Relief Is prompt, Ger
tain and gratifying. y. 3. Danforth OF
any good druggist can supply you ai
small cost. Pleasant and easy to use
Money back n not satisfied.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
PLAN REFERENDUM ON
SCHOOL BOARD ISSUE

Having purchased tracts Of land at
Ashley and Middletown for sites for
proposed school buildings The County
Board Of Education is planning TO
have a referendum vote OF all school
lax payers in rural New Castle county
outside OF special districts on the
question Of issuing bonds for the
erection Of new schools. The Ques-
lion will be PLACED before the VOTERS
shortly after the frst OF the year.
10 is proposed TO raise a fund Of
81 100000 by a bond issue for new
schools.
The plans OF the scools 10 be
erected at Middl town and Ashley
call for structures costing S36OOO0
each.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
1HE EVENING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TO- 1920

on sunday Miss Helen CULLEN and
Harry Wyle OF Wilmington.
Miss Marie Young was the guest OF
Miss Bessie Grose, OF near Newark, on
sunday.
Wilson Hopkins, who has been The
guest OF Miss Bessie Maclary for
sometime. returned 10 his home In
Huntington. W. Va. yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

~ @@@@NeN lfNA~ - N-HN- -~~--tN
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples. rashes,
blackheads, in most cases give way
60 Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe. anti.
septic liquid, clean, easy 20 use and
dependable. Il costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, S100. II will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins.
In skin troubles. ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. IL is anti
septic, soothing and hastens the proc
ess of healing.
The Z. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
WHAT is PERIOD
FURNITURE?

We have been hearing a great deal
lately about period furniture. What
is Il II is a modern reproduction OF
old designs. so artistic. useful and
durable that they have continucd-in
some cases-for centuries. Before you
buy that new desk, Mrs. Housewife, II
will pay you TO know something abou
period Furniture"
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
TYPE OF SHERATON DESK

Sheraton furniture with it's simple
classic lines was very popular IN
America
The illustration shows a sheraton
desk Of mahogany which has The
ivory escutcheOns which were always
put on best class Of furniture.
Buy your Xmas GIfis-all this week
at the Worlds Fair, l. o. o. +. Han
Adv
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical assist
ancc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
S 100000 Hospital Drive
Increased Costs Necessitate More
Funds to Aid Sick Poor

An Increase of nearly six million
dollars in the valuation of New York's
non-municipal hospitals is indicated in
the annual report OF the United Hos
pital Fund, portion Of which was
made public Yesterday by Henry J.
Fisher, chairman Of the executive com
mittee OF the total valuation of s75,-
@545S5.59, more than one-half, or $685.
475,90e.96. is represented in hospital
grounds. buildings and equipment
Mr.. Fisher pointed out, in announc-
ing the new figures, that the increase
in valuation has been more than offset
by increases in operating costs, the
costs "a day for ward patients having
risen from SOC, in 1916, to 1914 to-
day. WITH approximately half of the
work OF the pal institutions
being done on free basis, such costs
he declared, are menace to the city's
sic6-poor
It is to help the hospitals with this
free work that the United Hospital
fund viii seek $500 600, beginning
November Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Better Care for Disabled

The following letter from r G.
Cholmeley-Jones. director Of the Blu
reau OF War Risk Insurance. tells Of
definite progress in the effort to bring
about more prompt and adequate hos
pital care for the sick and injured vet
erans. Mr.. Cholmeley-J Jones says:
There have been made available an
proximately $4,000 hospital beds in
army and navy hospitals and in ma
-ional homes for disabled volunteer
soldiers. IN addition to approximately
5000 oeGs IN Public Health Service
hospitals Many OF these are ready
Tor immediate service
With the aid Of General Wood.
president Of the board Of managers Of
ne national homes, and with the close
cooperation Of the National Tubercu-
iosls Association and the mental NV
gene committee OF the Rockefeller
Foundation. three OF these homes have
been set aside and workmen already
are altering them for their new use
TWO VII o. used exclusively for tuber-
eulosis patients and one exclusively
for the care Of mental patients. The
pans now being carried out VIII make
these the hest institutions Of their kind
Il me word Each will accommodate
200 patents
Patients who can be moved are be
ing transferred from the multitude Of
sinai. private hospitals, many in re
mote PAGES, 70 the government oper-
a'ed hospitals, where full equipment
ana laciiltles nave been provided and
Wnere the soldiers care is being ad-
M!n!s,ered directly BY his government
anu by doctors who themselves have
seen service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Eighth Wife Will Sue
Kid Mccoy for Divorce
jealousy, Neglect and Cruelty
Alleged by Ex-Dancer; No
Recommendations She Saws


LOS ANGELES. Aug. 4. - If your
first marriage does not succeed, try,
try again, and yet again, even unto
the eighth time, thought Norman
Selby. otherwise known as kid Nc
Coy former middleweight champion.
And now his eighth partnership with
beautiful Dagmar Dahlgren, dancer, is
about to be dissolved, according to the
wife. She said to-day that she intends
to sue for divorce.
Jealousy, neglect and cruelty are
some of the allegations, in addition to
desertion and non-support
HE meant it when he said he would
profit by his other matrimonial ex-
perlences and make our marriage q
success, but he didn't know to go about
it, said Mrs. Selby, who is only nine
teen and studied dancing abroad under
lsdora Duncan.
Selby is now understood to be in
New York, having left Los Angeles
nearly four months ago, saying he
would be back in three weeks, accord
ing to his wife.
We had wonderful plans concerning
what we would do she continued. Eve
planned to establish a school, where
we both would teach, ne his work and
| my dancing. But after we were mar
ried | heard no more about it. He
gave me $50 at that time, and that is
the only support have had from him
don't think he is doing anything now
except ldling away his time. That is
one reason ! am so Disguised with him
There win be no reconciliation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Court Rules Mayor
Can't Bar Reporter
From City Session
Justice Fawcett Continues
Preliminary Injunction
Granted standard Union
in Estimate Board Case

Supreme Court Justice Fawcett. in
Brooklyn. yesterday continued the pre-
llminary injunction granted in favor
of the Brooklyn Union Publishing
Company, publishers Of The Standard
Union" restraining Mayor Hylan from
keeping Clarence c. Worden, reporter
for that newspaper, from seat in the
reporters we'll in the Board of EST
mantle chamber.
Justice Fawcett declared that meet
ings of the Board of Estimate, accord
ing TO the city code, come under the
heading OF public meetings and that
Mayor Hylan could not prevent Worden
from attending them unless he had
committed some personal offense. The
Board Of Estimate as whole, Justice
Fawcett declared, might have removed
Worden from the meeting but only by
majority vote.
The court censured Mayor Hylan for
acting in a manner not in. accordance
with his rights as presiding officer OF
the board meeting July Ii, at which
" orden was ordered from the press
Wei. JUSt4Ct IGWtetI declared tlldl IL
was evident that nal .ha Mayor permit
ted roll call after two members Of the
board had objected to Worden's election
the decision would have been TO permit
him TO continue in mis- seat.
In his decision Justice Fawcett IN
part said:
III the Mayor had a personal differ
ence with Worden, or if he took afront
at what Worden wrote about the meet
ings Of the board it did not lie with
him to deny the plaintiffs representa-
tives privilege granted to all members
Of the press By the board.
Since Mr. Worden was admittedly
not offensive in word or action Of any
Kind. and had no controversy with the
board, and did not say or do anything
20 deserve IL. the presiding officer was
not exercising any function vested in
him as such officer when he denied
admittance to the plaintiffs agent to
q seat n the reporters we'll
The press Is the lever that moves
the world as no other earthly power
could move it. 1t should not be ham
pered while IN the lawful pursuit of
gathering news, or nterfeled with
while honestly disseminating really
important information for its readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Man After Cheap Risky
Loses Lies Savings
Declares He Was Lured by the
Promise of l5-Cent Drinks
and Robbed of 1898

Anton Knezewich, seventv-onc. Of
227 Tenth Avenue, told Magistrate
Francis McQuade III Jefferson Market
Court Yesterday how he was lured to a
furnished roonins house at 467 West
Twenty-frst Street by the promise Of
real Canadian Club whisky at Is cents
glass and robbed of his life's savings.
knezewich appeared as complainant
against Steve Budenlich, thirtv-two.
a laborer, OF 333 East Fifty fourth
Street accused Of robbery 1t was
Budenlich. according to knezewich
who met him on the street and sus
gested they 90 to the house in Yves
Twenty first Street for drink. The
first thuee drinks tasted Ike the real
stuff knozewich declared, but aftei
taking the fourth drink he was seized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
WOOdhouse Is
Suspended by
Air Club Board
Opponent of Merger With
the Flying Club Is
Dropped by Governors
After Stormy Meeting
Legal Fight Is Started
Ousted Official Alleges Nio-
lation of the Bylaws;
Fight Goes to Members

Henry Woodhouse, the central figure
of many upheavals in the world of
aeronautics, was suspended from the
board of governors Of the Aero Club
of America by his fellow mem bers yes
terday. The suspension came as the
climax to a stormy meeting held in the
Recess Club and presided over by w.
Redmond Cross
1t followed a particularly heated ar
gument between Woodhouse on the one
side and Messrs. James A. Blair ir.,
Howard Coffin and Charles Poor on the
other. In a statement issued last night
Woodhouse declares he was suspended
on a charge of "having brought legal
action against members of the board
of governors of the club"
AS far as can be learned the suspen-
sion was a direct result of the oppos-
ton of Woodhouse to the proposed
merger of the Aero Club with the
American Flying Club, the plans for
which have been gradually maturing
during the last SIX weeks.
Legal Fight Started
Noodhouse instituted legal proceed
lngs against several members of the
board in an effort TO restrain them
from putting into effect the plans the
board had already sanctioned Under
the proposed plan for the merger
Woodhouse would be unable to hold
office in the new club because of his
commercial ventures
Under the bylaws Of the club a
governor can only be suspended hy a
vote Of threefourths of the board mem
bers.
The plan for the merger was begun
at the time the District Attorney 5
office started an Investigation into the
collection and distribution of the Ma
tional Aeroplane Fund in 1916 This
fund was administered by three trus-
tees, consisting Of Henry Woodhouse,
Alan 4. Hawley and Henry A. Wise
ood The amount collected was in
excess Of 100000
This fund is still under investigation
BY Assistant District Attorney Nilroe.
Woodhouse brought several charges
against individuals and manufacturers.
but when asked to appear before the
grand jury to present his charges be
declined
Practically every member Of the
board OF governors who was present at
the meeting yesterday refused to dis
c4ss what took place. In his statement
OF the occurrence. Woodhouse says:
~ the meeting to-day the friends
OF Blair and Coffin were present in
NUMBER anC began to strengthen them
selves by 'ctirs' another Of their
friends, Philip A. Carroll, as a member
Of the board in place of r. A c. Smith,
who resigned. They elected Mr. Carroll
by suspeNding the bylaws over the
protests of Mr. Noodhouse and Major
Glidden'
He also says: The opposition elected
3 number OF their friends as members
OF the club by suapending the bylaws.
The legality Of membership Of the men
elected to-day, who are all friends q
the opposition and are expected TO vote
on the proposed algama,ion, VIII
therefore be challenged by The hirty
members OF the club who have joined
Nj. Woodhouse and Major Gliddon'
Mr.. Woodhouse refused to recognize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Bronx Veterans at Con-
vention Tonight Will
Protest Alleged Slight
in the Legion's Affairs
Greetings Send by Ma
tional Commander to
British on 9th Anniver-
sarv of Entry Into War

rsrionnaires of Bronx County VIII
sayd their annual convention tonight
:, the auditorium of Morris High
s,hool. and indications are that the
.,.ion taken by them viii make the
re-. Of the New York State depart
men. ~sit up and take notice
The Bronx veterans are exceedingly
frank in their declarations that they
sre not being given enough considera
tor In the Legion's affairs. They be
heve they have just grievance, and
!, is probable that resolutions intro
auced TINS evening will tell why. A,
sny .ats, .acT attend 10 make them
selves heard.
Chairman William T. Deegan viii
occupy the chair and little time VIII
be lost by him in Introductory
speeches The business OF the conven-
ION Is to be disposed Of first. he
has declared. and then the talking viii
begin. Chairman Deegan's posts are
all paid up. and the Bronx Legion is
in -four shing financial condition. II
is anxious now 20 go TO the state con
ventlcn next month we'll equipped for
the fight to be waged in putting over
changes 1t believes the Legion needs.
Mindful OF the experience OF New
York County last week, the Bronx vet
Grams propose. at least, to have all
their committee chairmen heard on the
acor tonight. The New York County
delegates left in droves after the bal
Ioting last Wednesday, so that when
Harold NJ. Schwab tried to make re
port the question Of no quorum was
raised and an adjournment forced
Such a situation the Bronx organiza-
ion viii strive TO avoid, and Chairman
DeegaH believes il viii be possible if
the convention gets right down to work
a, the Outset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
$l.2O Gas in
Manhattan Is
Court Order,
Continued from page ono

Tess 'nan the return which the statute
contemplated and which the coustitu-
ten 's thought to insure it. That CON
dition, though probably not perma-
nent, Is bound to extend over a neriod
Oh some years, at least. in coal oil and
LABOR, which are plaintifT.s chief costs a., !"
.., he decree then calls attention to the
,hlgher and rising price levels between
January l, 1913, and August /, 1920"
Oh the basis of the S12O rate a
gross return Of s7,600,0OO will be real
ized on the company's valuation Of
$4,000 900, says the decree.
ANY hardship to the public" the de-
cree holds. appears to me to be an
swered by the plaintiffs inability for
any period to escape the jurisdiction
OF the state authorities.
i have provided that, if the state
does not act before March l 1921, this
Plaln'ln snail have all the fund and
snail be free to charge what it pleases.
Such inaction would indicate tha4 The
state was contented to leave the matter
IN that form if the decree were af
hrmed. If so, should, of course. no
longer interfere with the plaintiff in
Its pursuit of its rights"
To Fight Bronx Raise
r, At the office of the Public Service
commission it was stated that imme-
olate steps would be taken to prevent
the Bronx Gas and Electric COMPANY
from charging its consumers s1.75 for
each 1000 cubic feet for illuminating
gas owing to numerous complaints
winch have been received by the com
mission recently.
These complaints say that the com
pahy has notified its consumers that
the FLO rate will go into effect as OF
August l. 1920. A schedule of this
rate was filed with the commissions
early last month, but the commission
refused to accept the schedule, on the
ground that it was in excess of the
statutory limitation of 81 for 900
cubic feet, which has not been declared
10 be conhscatory. and because the pro
posed rate would be in violation Of the
order of Supreme Court Justice Null
ian II the suit Of the company against
the commission on August /, 1918.
In its application for an Injunction
the company declared that it cost $3.50
to Manufacture and distribute each
1000 cubic feet of gas. The company
has been charging a rate OF $50 for
several months.