davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

are Lewis Hoberts, George williams
and James blackburn.
John Jeeter Of West Sixth street has
tpurehased from the Bethlehem Steel
Co. a frame building. which war
moved To his property yesterday by
drew Mitchell A Son. The build.
Ink will be used as private garage
l.. Ogden Wise Of Wpst irifth street
attending the home coming week
events nj crnmpton. Md. iaat week.
won tlrst prize In the swimming eon-
test.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Algard and
family. And Mrs. Clara n. walker. Of
Wilmington at their cottage nj He-
huboth Beach, are entertaining az
their guests this week Mrs John
Walker and s,on, Norman. Of New
Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncsy p. Hui.
comb, who had been spending sever
NJ days at Rehoboth. returned home
yesterday.
spending several days aa a guest OF
Mrs. Jane MrpiRe.
MIR. and Mrs. A. v. l.. George. who
bad been spending several days at
Atlantic city. have returned home.
George FARRELL of West Third street
ls spending the summer with his His-
ter. Mrs. Bessie Sawyer OF Washing
ton.
Mrs. John Nantlne and family Of
pittsburg are spending several days
as guests of George w. yanfIna.
AIR. and Mrs. Richard s.. Hodnet
and family, who had been spending;
several DAYS at Hehoboth, have REL
turned home.
been spending several days IN New
York, has returned home.
Harry Baohers and daughter uf
Sharon Hili, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
inan Bachers and son and James Van
Bunk of Philadelphia spent Sunday
as guests Of Mrs. A. II. workman.
Mrs. Harry y. Mccullough and
daughter Ellen of Milford are spend
ing several days as guest Of Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Mitchell OF Della
ware street.
Mrs. George q. narteimes OF Elkins.
Va. is spending several days az a
guest of her mother, Mrs. A. r.. Work
man.
Notice. All owners Of dogs must
have same registered BY August /.
unreeistered dogs if caught viii be
humanely disposed Of city CLERK
George Allen Smith will git IN his
office each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evening in July. between 8
and 9 o'clock. for the purpose of reg
lstering logs.--Adv.
Full line Of bread, cakes and pies.
II. A. vallettes Bakery. Second street.
ADV.
Auto repairing. We specialize on
Furde. wiibert Meredith. w. s ST. ADV.
Apartments for rent n the Louise.
Apply 10 John Ries. the premises
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
FORGED OTHER CHECEs.

ipNef, July e-Deputy Attorney
teneral Earl " Wiley Of Kent county
mas received word from the authorities
~ AlhanN, y Y. that the -. r. Reb-
wan, VINO passed forged check on
" Simon ~ this town. for xi775. i
rot known by the FIRST National Bank
~ Albany, on which the check wa
drawn. and further that several other
checks signed ss the Simon check was
ami certified to had been heard from.
Also that there is no such concern
" Albany as The Newspaper Feature
SYNDICATE. $50 knickerbocker Build
ine, which the forger claimed 10 rem
resent \ lookout IL being kept all
over Delaware for the man giving his
name as , T. Rebman. with the hone
~ securing his arrest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

business firms, represented quite some
outlay ~ nofey besides valuable
time. No prizes were offered this
ysar, but those awarded special mem
tlon were o. u. Then. w Q. johnson.
seafurd Hardware Co. Hastings Fisk ;
ridge = Co, Whistle HottIug Works.
Harley Wilson, II. NJ fierson. Nor
vel Pepper Stein a Co. Graensbantn
Bros. and j. H. Hurley a Sons. After
reaching the baseball grounds. where
the afternoon festivities were held.
the pafnde dIsfandpd. The decorated
automobiles and floats taking their
places around the ball field where
they were viewed by hundreds Two
baseball games were played between
sseafofd and laurel, with dodge ball
game intefspefsed between the two
ball contests. The band furnished
music during the afternoon.
For the evening program High
street wns roped off from Fonwell 10
Arch streets, with ii large stage erect
Cd at the corner of High and con-
we'll streets from which the speak
ing and Hobbs a fsongendyke min
strel performances took place. The
first speaker was Mayor Eskridge
who gave brief address on Our
Town Robert ]. Allen. president Of
The Sussex County Farm Bureau
Charles w Robinson, member Of
Town Council and Eeaford school
board. and william r. Allen. suc-
cessfni Seaford business man, also
made addresses. Besides the enter
tainment at the corner Of High and
Cannon streets the .firemen had pro-
Vided other forms of amusement and
booths from which refreshments were
dispensed.
one of the features Of the parade
was an s0upuund hog, exhibited by
Nervel Pepper ~ South Nanticoke
hundred It was loaded on a truck.
representing o farniyatd w. -
Johnson also had a unique foat a
miniature brick bungalow, surround
ed with grass sod and small trees
The funds realized from the ceie-
bratiUn win be used BY the f1refnen
70 equip their building erected to
take care Of the new 12,5po modern
motor Ore engine, whish ia 10 arrive
here In the early fall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park, July 6.-T-he Five
Points Civic Associat ton will meet a.
the Old School House, Friday evening
of this week.
The new School Commissioners have
organized as follows; j. Henderson
Smith, Bellemoor. president; r.. v
Rudolph, Elmhurst. secretary. Mrs
e, I. Crossan, Ashley. treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Nixon of Belle
moor entertained at a house nartv
Monday. Among those present were
Mrs. A. NJ. Walker, Miss MARGARET
Walker. Granville Walker. Howard
Davis. William Walker and James
johnson of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Melchor of VIII.
mington were guests here over the
Fourth of July. They were enter
tanned by Mrs. Joseph Hess Of sum
nit avenue, Ashley, their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Kennedy Of
Beliemoor have as guests Mrs. Ken
nedy's mother, Mrs. Jane kennedy of
Coatesville, Pa. At Fourth of July
gathering they entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Walker, Mrs. James
Lloyd and daughter. Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rislor. Of Belle
moor have returned <rar, a. ,,.c
mobile tour through Pennsylvania.
Maryland, West Virginia and yir-
ginia.
MIR. and Mrs. Delaware S. Wright
MISS Carolyn Wright, Mrs. Alice Mac
Nance, Mr., and Mrs. George T. Stew
art, Miss Mary Stewart and Clarence
Harlsness motored TO wuwood sat-
urday, where they spent the Four,b
of July.
Mrs. Nathan Weiss of Elmhurst
who recently was operated on at Del
aware hospital. has recovered and is
now at her home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
NEWS Of A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Other Forged Checks Turning
Up as Work Of Man Who
Passed Ono in Dover.
DIED AT HIS SUMNER HOME

t~om Every Evenings Correspondents,
Newark. Jelly e.--Charies j. iAen-
mock aged about so years, son-in-iav
cf Charles ". iafrerty OF philadel-
phia. died yesterday morning at the
lAncrty summer home In feucader
hundred, two miles from Newark.
Mr.. rennock and his wife. who is "a
daughter OF Mr.. tafrerty, have been
visitors nj the laTerty summer home
for many years. Mr.. pennock lived
An BROOKLYN. n. V. where he had
been connected with the oliver Type
writer TO. lie had been IN since Feb
rnary and was brought 10 the Laf-
ferty home about two weeks ago.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning from the home Of his wife's
sister, Mrs William Mundy. Sic
North seth street. Philadelphia and
interment in Holy Cross Cemetery
that city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
NEWPORT NOTES.

Nau,.ort. .rulv 6.--Mouday. at fher
farm. near Glasgow. Mr.. anu Mrs >
| a 1ust,s held their annual piehh
which is given by them on Fourth o
r,tv 10 the employees of the J. g. Jus
,,s 90. and invited guests. About 2
f,,enas were present. Fireworks ver'
enjoyed i'm the evening.
Miss Moss Tyler. who makes he'
homo here with Mrs. J. q. -justis, y
with her parents at Haymarket, va
she will spend August at Camp Tar
ter i'm New Hampshire.
Mrs. Charles Longs Sunday schoo
c,asa enjoyed a picnic along this
,,hristIana Greek at bynam's shore
Yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Seeds
Misses Viola. Mae and Nellie Seeds
Henry Seeds and George kipe, motor
cd TO Maryland. Sunday, and visited
relatives i'm Sudlersville. Teinpieville
and Ridgeiy.
Miss Mae Seeds Is with Mr.. ans
Mrs W. w. Jones OF Sudlersville, Md
Mrs. Laura Sineiare and daughters
Evelyn and Theima, of rittshurg, Pa
spent the week end here with Mr.
and Mrs. William Crawford.
Miss Ruth Fries of Northheid
Seminary. East Northfield. Mass. for
whom Mrs. .. g. Justis is guardian
will spend the summer here With Mrs
1ustis.
Mrs William Crawford and Miss
Blanche Crawford spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Newman Of
Chestertown Nd.
Mrs. Sarah Finn is spending this
week with her granddaughter. Mrs
stephen Springer of Wilmington.
Miss Mary Mover spent the hoii-
DAYS with Miss Elsie MacNamee OF
Elsmere.
Mrs. Ada Ban of Wilmington, spent
Sunday here with MIR. and Mrs d W
Chandler. Mrs. Ball was formerly of
Newport. and will leave Wilmington
this afternoon to spend some time
with her sons. Howard Ball OF Allen
town. Pa. and Marvin Ball OF Buff
faio, ". Y.
Misses Eifna and Elizabeth Wilson
Of Ridgely, Md. are here with Miss
Nellie Seeds.
Misses Mary Mover. Elsie MaeNa-
NEE, Ethel Hartman, Helen Jones.
Mildred Brackin. and Messrs. Earle
Stats, John Eiglenton, Willard kIund.
Howard McCleary and Harry Brackip.
Jr-. enjoyed n picnic Monday. at
Bfackin's Farm, near NarshaI.ton.
Mrs d. w Chandler aud Miss Nil
dred Chandler spent yesterday n.
Philadelphia Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w Maclary had as
guests, Monday, Mrs. laura Jones.
Mrs. Florence Wilckens. and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Jones, and son.
Clarence. all Of Wilmington
threshing wheat yester,lav
Several farmers in this x,tct,it-.
completed threshing wheat vssseraax
The yield is averaging about ss busb.
els TO the acre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That
Anyone Can Use Without Dis
comfort or oss of Tine

: We hare a method for the control OF
Asthma. and we want you 10 try it at our
expense. No matter whether your case
Is of long standing or recent development i,
whether II rs present as Hayfever or
chronic Asthma, you should send for q
fres trial Of our met thod No matter iD
what climate you live. no matter what
your age or occupation, II you are
troubled with asthma. our method should
relieve you promptly.
We especially want 10 send it 20 those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms of inbalers. douches. opium preDa-
rations. fumes patent smokes. etc.
have failed. We want To show everyone
at our expense that our method is de-
signed TO end all difficult breathing, all
wheeling, and all those terrible parox-
ysms
This free offer is too important TO
neglect single day. Write now and be
gin the method at once. send no money.
simply mail coupon below. DO it To-day
you do not even pay postage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
AT rHE SUMNER SCHOOL.

Newark. July s.-Gienn Frank,
editor of the Century Magazine. will
addresses the students Of the Univer-
sity of Delaware Summer School in
Wolf Hail tonight. This is one of the
series of lectures arranged by the
Service Citizens OF Delaware
nr Samuel T.. MuChsll formerlv
president ~ the university and now
n member ~ the faculty Of Richmond
College, Richmond. Va. viii speak to
the students Sunday night
Tomorrow afternoon the State
Parent Teachers Association will hold
rs annual meeting IN connection with
the summer school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
DELAWARE REPRESENTED.

Dover. July s.-At a breakfast given
o. tho directors and presidents of tho
Thirteen Original States, at the Hotel
Utah. IN salt Lake city, on the an
niversary of Bunker Hin. June II.
during the meeting OF the Council of
the y. y W. g, an organization was
formed 20 ~ known as The Fedora
ton Of the Original Thirteen"
Delaware was represented in this or
sanitation hy Mrs r. l.. Holiday Of
nover. one ~ the charter meu,hars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.

Delinar, July 6.-A severe wind and
hail storm, working destruction in its
path, passed over a section several
mites in width to the eastward of
Deln1ar, Monday afternoon.
Corn was blown down and cut 70
sbreds. cantaloupe vines were hadl,.
cut and other vegetation damaged
Some Of the hail stone. were as large
as hickory nuts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
CONTRACT AWARDED.

Dover, July S William VI Newton
~ this town has been awarded the
cpntract for erection ~ an addition
AZ the town's water and light piant
Nis bid hoinp $4,000.
other bids were I. w. Clifton
Dover. si2.soo; Philadelphia firm.
sts 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
LITTLE GIRLS JOURNEY.

Dover. July Hazel Crawford
ssed 10 wears. enjoys the distinction
~ travelling All the way from her
hcme m columbus. Ohio, 10 Dover
alone, reaching here safely.
She Wi spend the summer with
hef aunt Mrs. y. =. Helms Of this
town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

An Enemy 10 the King combining
the sweetness ~ Dorothy Vernon If
ffaddon Halr with the dash Of When
Rnighthood Vas IN Flower and the
romance Of Ships That Pass in the
Night, vill be published exclusively
ii Every Evening. beginning Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
some Cellar.

Gramercy--I,ve been out hunting
two or three times and haven't seen
anything to shoot at.
Park-Better sit up all night al my
place watching my reserve stock. -
New York Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

An Enemy to the King from the
recently discovered memoirs OF the
sleur de Ia Tournoire. will be publish
ed by Every Evening FRIDAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Every Evening ella assifled ads pay bis
returns-call .70o.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
LAce-Trnruned
Waisty /.

In sheer voile with Irish
crochet and Valenciennes lace;
also pretty touches of en-
broidery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
\. P. |. LEG|ONA|RE
CONTEST IS BEING
CARRIED To FARMS
Twenty Workers Invade Pros
porous Districts to Con-
vert Kansans.

Salina, Kan, Jan. 11-The Kansas
Nonpartisan league contest settled
down Tuesday night to struggle be
tween the opposing forces centered il
every farming precinct in the state
Local representatives OF the Amer car
defense league of Kansas, formed here
yesterday by former service men, per-
fected plans to contest step by step in
every farm community the Nonpartisan
league organizers canvass for mem
bers.
Anti-league precinct organizations
will be formed, local speakers will be
provided with arguments against the
league program and a statewide pub
licity and counter propaganda cum
paign will be carried on by the defense
association. Headquarters were
opened here Tuesday by O. A. Kitter-
man, commander of the local Amcri-
can legion post, who is president Of the
association.
A. G. Townley, Nonpartisan league
leader left Salina for a northwestern
state on business. He said he would
return probably in several weeks to
resume direction Of the Kansas cam
paign.
Twenty workers who gathered here
yesterday for u Nonpartisan League
mass meeting at which their chief
spoke, had left SaIina Tuesday night
to carry on their work of converting
farmers to their cause.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
AERONAUTs COME TO BLOWS OVER STORY
FARRELL PLEADS OTHERS CUT HIS THROAT|

Mattice, Ont, Jan. 11.-The long
trek to civilization Of the three
American naval balloonists came to
dramatic climax here Tuesday af-
ternoon when two of them, Ileuten-
ant Farrell and Hinton, came to
blows over statements alleged to
have been made BY the latter in q
letter TO his wife.
When they emerged from the bush
at 10 O'Clock after 16 days jour
ney from the Hudson's Bay Go. post
at Moose Factory, near where they
descended. December IL, the three
aeronauts, bound in a tie of friend
ship through their facing together of
death, apparently were inseparable.
Relates Adventures,
An hour later, Lieutenant Farrel
was relating the story of the Darty's
adventures to newspaper men. Dur
ing the conversation he was shown
copies Of news dispatches, among
them letter alleged to have been
sent by Hinton to his wife, and pub
iished in New York newspaper,
which said, in part:
Mr.. Farrell fell from exhaustion
several times. Wanted us to cut his
throat end take his body for food
and asked us to 60 on and let him
die, but we decided to stick and die
together ] was the only one that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
HUGHES ONLY
CAb|NE 7 CHOICE
So FAR, REPORT
Is Harding's S Favorite
for Secretary of State,
It Is Thought.
Announcement of All
but One Selection Will
Be Delayed, Belief.

Marion, Ohio, Jan. H.
President Elect Harding's cab
met selections now hinge upon
so many uncertain elements
that some of his confidants be-
leve he may postpone the an
nouncement of all but one ap-
pointment until just before in
auguration.
The one place regarded as most like
" to be scratched off the doubtful list
in the near future is that of secretary
of state, for which Charles Evans
Hughes of New York still is said to be
uppermost in Mr.. Harding's mind. It
is understood, however, that no def
mite word has reached here that Mr..
Hughes will accept, and so that appoint
ment, too, may be delayed
is Receiving Counsel.
Regarding all the other portfolios in
the cabinet the president elect still is
collecting opinions and is receiving all
sorts Of counsel. Two Of the appoint
ments which he is said to have Sc
riously considered announcing early in
the new year those of secretary of the
treasury and secretary of agriculture,
we're involved in conferences he held
Tuesday.
Mayor William II. Thompson If Chi
,ago. who has been quoted as vigor-
1usly opposing the suggested appoint
nent Of Charles G. Dawes Of that city
Is secretary of the treasury, was enc
# those who talked cabinet with Mr.. |
Harding during the day.
Says Talk Is General.
Afterwards Mr. Thompson would |
MENTION no names and said the cabinet /
ak had beep more or less general
Appointment of a secretary Of agri-
ulture was discussed by the president
lect with Charles Barrett, of Georgia.
resident of the Farmers union and
aid 10 be "A supporter of Henry Wal
zee. Of Iowa. for the place. Mr.. Bar
EFT also gave advice regarding an ag-
lcultural policy.
The Mexican situation Is being
atched closely by President Elect
.arding and some of those in his con-
dence believe recognition of the
.exican government may be one Of his
rst acts as president.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12

did not express my feelings and kept
them cheered up"
Calls Hinton Rat.
Hinton then appeared. He told
Farrell he should not continue his
Talk to newspaper men, as he had
dispatches from the secretary of the
navy forbidding any of them to talk
until an official report had been filed
You rat, you have been talking
yourself" Farrell snapped back in
dignantly, He then accused Hinton
of writing false reports, referring to
the letter,
Hinton replied that the letter had
been published without his consent,
but that its contents evidently had
been exaggerated. 1t is said Hin
ton privately declared his remark
about exaggeration was made only
for Farrells benefit.
Strikes Hinton.
More words passed between the
officers, Then Farrell took off his
coat and. struck Hinton on the jaw.
Hinton was sent sprawling over
table. AT this juncture newspaper
men and others in the room stepped
between the men.
The men left the cabin separately
and went to special train waiting
on siding to take them to Coch-
rane.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
N. P. L. Gains Point
In Passing Senate
State Audit Order

bismarck, n. D., jan. 1.-THE North
Dakota senate ate Tuesday passed.
= TO %, resolution providing for =
committee of three to confer with the
state board Of audit regarding the au-
dit Of state industries.
The audit is being made by a St.
Paul company and was ordered hy
last years auditing board, which sines
has been replaced by new board
The senate's resolution Tuesday said
the conference with the auditing hoard
was ordered so the people of North
Dakota may know whether this is an
honest attempt to make an audit ar a
political audit for the benefit OF a
political faction"
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Liederbach, Nonpartisan. and
was passed after several attempts bv
Independents to delay vote had been
defeated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
Feminine Electoral
College Delegate
Plans Trip by Plane

Lincoln, Nebr., Jan. 11.--Mrs. II,
H. Wheeler, delegate, and Mrs.
Draper Smith, alternate delegate.
elected by Nehraska's electoral college
10 carry the official returns from this
STATE, may so to Washington by air
plane Mrs. Wheeler announced
! tuesday she had engaged a pilot to
driVe her and Mrs. Smith to the ma
siohal capital, They are now looking
Tor q plane.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
Proposes Erection
of Exclusive Home
for National SoIons

Washington, Jan. 11.-Erection ii
Washington of a home for the excI,-
sive use Of the vice president and mem
pers of congress was proposed Tues
day in joint resolution by Chairman
Langley. of the house committee on
public buildings. He said representa-
tatlves and senators were worn out by
the job of trying to find places to
live.
1t would be a sort Of government CO.
operative establishment with no free
rents, but within the reach of members.
Mr.. Langley said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-12
BITTER FIGHT
BREWING OVER
FORDNEY BILL.
Senate Hearings End
With Both Side Load
ing Guns for Battle.
Drag 1t to Death by
Amendments and Rid
ers, Opponents Plan.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Hear-
lngs on the Fordney emergency
tariff bill were concluded by
the senate finance committee
| tuesday night after another
day of appeals, either to be cx-
Guided, Or included, had opened
up what supporters of the
measure feared, and opponents
hope would be the means Of
adding amendments to the bill
as it passed the house.
Senators McCumber. Of North Da-
kota, and LaFollette, Of Wisconsin
Republicans, members of the commit
tee, at the conclusion Of the hearings.
announced +hey had statements TO
make relative to the subject matter Of
the tariff.
Read Them Thursday
These will be read at q session
Thursday when, it was indicated, sew
eral other senator's would also declare
their attitude. Mr.. McCumber's state
ment will concern the wheat duty, he
said, and Mr.. LaFollette said his would
be with respect to cheese.
Close of the hearings brought in
dications of a concentration of effort
among opponents Of the bill and the
turbulence with which some of them
discussed the question was accepted to
mean they would 20 far in their fight
against the measure which is designed
as an aid to producers Of farm pro-
ducts
Already dozen amendments are
pending. Some OF them. their spon- |
sors openly assert, are intended to be |
.or the direct purpose Of taking up he |
ime of the senate, and, if possible, of |
Killing the bill
Read II to Death
Senators Thomas, of Colorado, and
harrison of Mississippi, Democrats,
aid they would seek to have the SOL
ier bonus and immigration bills
acked onto the tariff measure as
Another senator, it was reported.
ras preparing to introduce an amend
tent which would include the bill to
ecodify the nations laws and to de-
land that this amendment be read.
t is a document If sufficient length
, keep reading clerks busy for two
-eeks. [