davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-12
Resides In Knox County

Sheriff B. II. Lytle has received a
copy Of the petition and the necessary
papers for service on the defendant in
the divorce case of Cleo Elizabeth
Steel VS.. Lloyd James Steel. The suit
has been filed in the common pleas
court of Summit county. The defend.
ant is said to reside in Fredericktown.
Tha petition shows that the couple
married In Knox county on March %,
1913. The plaintic charges the de-
fendant with cruelty and gross neg.
lect.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-12

Floral and Oriental patterns.
Early spring price $4,000 .....
Oriental and Persian Patterns.
Early Spring price 1880. ;.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-12

Guardian, Named
Pearl Prior has been appointed
guardian of Dale G. Prior by the pro-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-12

Will Admitted
The last will and testament OF 1sa-
belle Willyerd has been admitted to
probate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-12
Ninth and Final

Ninth and FINAL
Charles G. Cooper, guardian and
trustee Of Mary Rogers, has filed his
ninth and final account in the Knox
county probate court. 1t shows the
sum of $31 1,993.06 received and $5,-
1878 paid out, leaving balance of
SIG, ,829.2S. The trustees and guard.
ian has also filed his resignation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
ATHLETICS WILL BE A
FEATURE FOR MEN AT
MEADE TRAINING CAMP

Physical development aud athletics
are to lie featured strongly in the
course 10 TIC given young men next
month al the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp Camp Meade. The morn
ing hours will lie devoted 10 preliui-
nary military Instruction. and in the
afternoons baseball. athletic sports
and other games that tend to de-
velop and harden will be played
The amateur athlete will have an
opportunity TO exhibit his prowess
among the other men. but there win
he no men OF the camp watching the
games from the "bIeachers Instead.
each and every man will participate
and the man who just never could"
will he taught just how Major
H. y Wells is the physical director
Five hours a day will he devoted nor
mally to military instruction. or To
teaching the A B C's of soldiers
daily life
Ninetv-sevcn Marylanders out of the
III who have applied for entrance to
the camp. have qualified. The quota
of men from Maryland is 1s5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR ORDNANCE TEAM

In the fourteenth game of the sum
mer baseball series at the Pos
Graduate School this morning the
Ordnance Glass team won its twelfth
victory over the team from the Engi-
neers.
A combination of four hits off Lieut.,
Moore who started in the box for the
Engineers. a base on balls, and .
couple cf inheId errors. nettcd four
runs for the Gunners in the first in
ming.
Lieut.. Keliher who was selected
from the Ordnance string of pitchers,
held his opponents to one hit. Lieut..
Solberg pitched the remainder of the
game for the Engineers. the fina.
score being to 0.
Batteries: Ordnance. Lieuts. Neli-
her and Kits: Engineers. Lieuts
Moore. Solberg, and Cooper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
80 1.|-4Ft5 So
AT THE CIRtLf TO-DAY AND
a sTONtJRHOW kssE

Earthhound," taken from the story
OF the famous author. Basil King.
which will be shown at. the Circle
Playhouse stoniglfw and tomorrow, is
described as being in manr respects
the understandable Afiimssever pro-
duced both in theme and artistic
workmanship. An entire year of con-
slant work. during which more than
thiTty-seyen miles of film were taken.
was devoted 10 the making of this
picture in the Goldwyn studios at Gull
yer City. California. The story is that
of the powerful influence of a woman s
charms which blasts the lives of two
families, eliminates in murder and
follows its victim even into the life
beyond.
4 s:Eartlbopnd" made NY trem6ndous
at It's advafce showings
at legitimate theatres. both in New
York and Chicago. where il was hail
ed as the greatest forward step in
the development of screen art. An
east---ef--players includes
Wyndham Standing. Mablon Hamilton,
Flora Revalles, Naomi Childers. Law
son Butt. Alec b. Francis, Billie Cot
ton and Kate Lester. sgG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
ITEMS FROM ST. MARGARET'S

The next thing on the program for
the benefit OF St Margaret's Hall will
be a play. The Garden Cinderella
given by tho children of the parish
Thursday night. July 2f at Sis
in the new hall Flowers. Rainbow
Fairies and Ficefies will delight the
audience with their gracefully exc
cuted dances and charming costumes
The play promises 10 be a great sue
cess. and the attendance of the Anna
politans will be greatly appreciated
The Good Old Days" short play,
Will also he given the same night by
THE 81. Margaret's Dramatic Club
Tickets are priAed at so cents. and re-
freshmonts Will be- Sa sale. -
Mrs Ray. of Richmond. Va. has
hqen visiting her relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Ridout. ..a., vi.
Mr.rand Mrs John Marshall have
been spending a few days in the
nelghborhood
The Glen Burnie Business Club
held its annual picnic at the Warning
place on July a. There were nearly
500 people present and the outing was
o, Ereat success.
i, Miss Sue Downing. OF Lancaster
Va, daughter OF Colonel T, z. Down
ing. has been visiting her cousins. the
Misses Duvsll .l .sr,,t. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
Would Any Man Do IT.

htls1' should like to be excused. your
sionor." said a man who had been sum
flibned on a jury fe ane rrui ~
What for?''
AUNT him up and pay it,"
ADo you mean to tell this Court you
would hunt up man to pay hill in
stead of waiting for him TO hunt you
upg'
YES"
You are excused; | don't want any
man on the jury who will lie like
that. Philadelphia Record
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
A Change OF Spirit

Crimson Gulch has quoted down
since the old days
Yes" replied Cactus Joe "One OF
the boys got ambitious the other day
and started TO shoot up the town"
What was the result?"
All of the boys rushed from the
soda fountain and wanted to know
whose tire had blown out and whe-
Their they couldn't help fix it,
Washington Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15

shoot back and forth To imnros.
the government the need Of --,,->,,
law. ON cross-examinauon k,.,
patrick said his son was an aa.cs.,
the United Mine Workers and ma,
had himself done dirt" hv rs.
ploying company
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15

ing episodes TO procure a prociaih"-
ton of martial law by the Governor
so they would break the strike
Kirkpatrick told a circumstantiai
story of how he and his superior Of
f,cers had arranged 70 go out IN the
hills around the mine entrance ana
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
Automobile Club To Help

The Automobile Clu5 OF Maryland
ts also planning to do effective work
toward making the streets and roads
safe. II is enlisting It's entire mem
bership as a vigilance committee to
keep an eye on motorists who are In
clined 10 disregard warnings and adj
vice. II n Lucius. chairman of the
Automobile Club committee. has pre-
pared report card which will be
furnished tho members of the club
and on which they are asked TO re-
port violations OF the traffic laws
which come under their observation
These reports. giving the date II The
violation. license number OF the Of
Tending car. place of violation. and
character OF violation. will be sent
direct to the Commissioner OF Motor
Vehicles.
In his communication TO the club
members Mr.. Lucius SAYS:
Won't you thereto do your part
first by carefully observing the law
yourself. so that nc members car Will
lie responsible for an accident during
this week; and second. by reporting
those whom YOU see violating the
law? This is as-wondorful emporium
ity for the club insignia to testify
bat club members are law-abiding
motorists. III
Practice caFehilness during this
week and form the habit"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
SHOOTING EPISODES WERE
@FRAME-UP.- SAYS FORMER
NINE FOREMAN or MINGO
Rv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 15-R
II. Kirkpatrick. former mine foreman
for the Burnwell Coal and Coke Com
pany, operating in the Mingo. West
Virginia, coal district. testified today
before the Senate committee inyes-
tiCatlng conditions thrcre. that mine
owners have framed up" false shoot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15

A jury in Zion City disagreed as to
the propriety of peek-a-boo blouse;
some felt inclined TO peek and the
rest to boo Philadelphia North
American. <a-fH ttaet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15

trade exploitation and diplomatic du-
ties which exists between the depar
menfs of State and Commerce. Con-
suls. who have certain diplomatic du-
ties, at the same time are primarily
commercial agents. Representatives
of the Department OF Commerce find
themselves called upon TO discharge
certain diplomatic functions. The
question. 1t was predicted. viii be set
tied through the formation OF a
bridge" between the two depart
ments which will permit OF closer CO.
operation.
Other Changes Considered
The commission ALSO is considering
whether il would be wise TO put the
Federal Trade Commission. now in
dependent. under the Department OF
Justice. Question also has been
raised as TO whether the Shipping
Board should not be brought under a
Cabinet officer. II is unlikely that
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
one of the principal independent Of
fees, will be altered in any way be-
cause OF its judicial functions.
When the reorganization scheme
has been approved. il will he followed
by the Introduction of laws in Con-
gress. An omnibus bill" would be
the first measure, which would make
such changes as require alteration of
existing laws. Other changes would
be made after this by executive de-
cree, because no legislation would be
necessary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
ONE HEAD FOR ARMY AND
MA Wy; PLAN OTHER CHANGES

Consolidation of the War and Navy
Departments into single new de-
partment OF national defense, il yirfu-
ally has been decided. viii be one of
the changes recommended by the
joint Congressional commission on
executive reorganization.
The consolidation is included in a
tentative scheme for reorganizing the
administrative machinery. which
shortly will como before the commits
sion for approval. and thereafter will
be submitted to President Harding.
II Is said TO have the sanction of
most Of the members OF the commits
sion.
Provides Two UNDERGRADUATES
II contemplates putting every mat
tor pertaining 10 national defense un-
der the direction OF a single Cabinet
officer. in the interest OF economy and
efficiency. This Cabinet officer would
have under him. two undersecretaries.
one TO be the administrative officer
for the land forces and the other for
the navy.
The commission also is expected
TO urge the creation OF q department
OF public welfare. which has been
asked by President Harding. under
which would be segregated all well
fare activities, which are now scat
tered through the other departments.
The Public Health Service. the War
Risk Bureau. the Bureau OF Indian
Affairs. tho Pension Bureau and vari-
Gus bureaus OF the Labor Department
would be some OF the important units,
under this department
Would Shift Bureaus
Among the other important changes
contemplated are these;
Consolidation of all government
agencies engaged in public works I'M
dor the department Of the interior.
and reallOcation of the hodge -podge
of bureaus now making up that de-
partment
ESTABLISHMENT OF central pur-
chasing sales office. through which all
government purchases and sales
would be made.
Removal and consolidation of the
various government police forces to
the Department of Justice, including
the Prohibition Unit of the Internal
Revenue Rureau
Placing as many as possible of, the
abrty Independent officers under di-
rcction of some Cabinet officer. 4
Would Avoid Implications
While these are the big changes in
prospect. hundreds OF minor reallo-
cations would also be made. Bureaus
and sofficcs-. would be consolidated
where duplication was discovered,
useless agencies would be abolished.
and many Offices would be shifted
The commission is now at work on
this problem which is difficult be-
cause OF the opposition TO changes
from the bureaus themselves.
One of the things the commission
has yet To settle is the overlapping i'm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-15
GOVERNOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION FOR
NO ACCIDENT WEEK


and urglng active interest I'm No Ac-
cident Week have been sent out to the
industrial policyhollers o. the com
pany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08

ceileutiy done. especially when IL is
considered that the garments were
all rnBde BY kirle between 10 and ~
years Of age, some OF whom did not
know which war the thirnbIe finger
before taking tho course. An inter-
ee.lng dress exhibited is "a jumper
dress made from Hour sacks dyed
brown and simply embroidered. The
shawn Ifill club of Milford not only
finished the course but made orgaudy
hats and dresses
The exhibition ~ canned products
was varied The Newport Club offer
ed dinner ready in ten minutes"
Including canned soup, chicken, ycgc-
tables. and fruit salad. The four HIS
II tho clubs. which appear everywhere,
were made OF h-scor In jarz Of green's,
and Of small red peppers. These let
ters stand for the ideal of the clubs.
Heart, Hand. Head. Health. One girl
had eight Jars Of Lima beans entered,
with tho beans in exact position. She
b. filled the jars one bean at a time.
~ one end Of the building IL a bed
room equipped by the Black Swamp
Club Of tho Kent County own Your
own Room club. The furniture was
loaned by Miller Brothers. but the
rugs. pillows. curtains and other ac-
.eessories were taken from the girls
own rooms. This year the Black
Swamp Club girls all refurnished their
own rooms. by repaintlnB and re-
arranging them. The room attracts
much attention because of its charm
ing furnishing and arrangement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Dover. sept S.--Aiiss Adelaide zear-
foes. a graduate Of the Dover High
school 1881. who has been assisting
IN the First National Bank Of Dover
during the past summer months, has
entered Temple University, Philadel-
phin. to take a teachers training
course in commercial subjects.
Friends OF Miss Frances Hope OF
Dover gave her a surprise miscel-
ianeous shower at a luncheon given
hy Miss Emily Walker at her home
On North state street, yesterday. The
engagement of Miss Hope to w. /.
Galliher Of Syracuse, y. " was an
nounced recently.
Governor W. ID. Denney and Arley
II. Magee, Jr., are expected to arrive
iI this country by Saturday next,
from their visit TO France.
Miss Emily Walker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. du Pont Walker OF this
town, left yesterday for Syracuse, y.
Y. where she viii remain until the
first Of October Miss Walker, who
is a junior student at Syracuse Uni
vsrsity. will not re-enter school this
year. but during this month will full
IN her duties as rush captain OF the
Kappa Gamma Fraternity, to which
position she was elected last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
NEWS OF NEWPORT.

Newport, Sept. S.-The Ladies' Aid
Society of Newport Nj. Il. Church VIII
hold it's first business meeting and social
for the fall next "Wednesday evening. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, +. Z. Snyder
Miss Ruth Rittenhouse of Centrevllle,
Md. is here visiting her cousin, Mrs
George W. Seeds Miss Rittenhouse IS
just returning from visit at Port Kent
in the Adirondacks. Montreal, Quebec,
and Niagara Falls
Miss Doris Nichols of Smyrna spent
the weekend here. p guest of Miss Mary
Mover, Miss Mover also had as guests
on Sunday Wesley Campbell of Belle
moor and Willard klund OF Wilmington.
Mrs. Marvin Ball and daughter,
Dorothy. formerly of Newport and now
OF BufTslo, ~ Y. spent the weekend
here as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W.
Chsndler
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Miller Of Easton,
Md mot0rrd here, Yesterday, to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Myers.
Charles Maske Of Hartley is spending
some time here with his aunt, Mrs
William Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Picrsoh, Miss
katharine Price. Mitchell and Price
Pierson. Miss Robecca Springer and Carl
Springer spont the holidays at Smalley ;
Dam
Mr. and Mrs. X. 7. Nichols Of
Snvrna. formerly Of Newport. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Groome
on SUNDAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years, said DIR. Carey, have
been prescribing Marshroot for kid
ney and bladder sickness and now
that / have retired from active prac-
tice I have made arrangements with
leading druggists to dispense this
wonderful prescription at moderate
price, on the money back il dissatis-
fed plan.
Beware of kidney diseas thousands
die of it every year who ought TO be
enjoying the blessings of life and
health. Watch the symptoms. If YOU
have specks floating before the eyes
puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist
palms, backache or sideache, you
bught 10 get a bottle of DIR. Careys
Marshroot right away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands of cases of kidney and blad-
der troubles and is the medicine you
can always depend upon. Results are
guaranteed.
Note-Dr. Daniel G.. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years
ard his great prescription, Marsh
root" aided thousands of sufferers
from kidney and bladder troubles
Hereafter you can always get this ef-
fective prescription at ~. b. Danforth.
j. NJ Eckerd and all reliable pharma-
cists the country over. Keep in mind
he name, DIR. Carey's Marshroot.
Prescription No. TIT. No other medi-
cine can take its place,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark, Sept. s.-Malcolm Arm
strong. IL years old, son Of Mrs. Elsie
Armstrong. while puecticing football
with a group of school boys. yester-
dav afternoon. fell and broke his right
wrist.
Through the efforts OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William y. Dean. the Harmony Boys
string orchestra OF Wilmington will
furnish the music IN the parish house
of 81. Thomas T. +. Church next Mon
day evening when the Guild OF the
church resumes its monthly meeting.
Plans are being made for a big
rally OF the Sunday school OF ST.
Thomas y. +. Church. Sunday.
A. g. Wilkinson. business admins
traitor 81 the University OF Delaware,
who returned this week from England
where he spent six weeks. while in
London met and had dinner with Mr.
and Mrs Charles =. Evans. Mr. and
Mrs J. Pilling Wright. Or. owen
sypherd and Professor v. G. smith,
a party from Newark.
ArfanEeme are being made for
repairing the large brick stack at the
University Of Delaware heating plant,
which was struck and damaged by
lightning several weeks ago
Major Lathe i. Rowe. head OF the
military department Of the University
- Delaware. has returned from his
vacation. The early summer was
~isent BY Major Rowe al Camp Platts-
hurE. he being one Of the officers in
charge u the camp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Seaford Lad Was Run Over
While Riding on Running
Board of Fathers Car.
THIEVES FOlLED AT DOVER

PROM Every Evenings Correspondents
Dover, Sept. Am attempt was
made to burglarize three stores In
the Priscilla block, on Lockerman
street opposite the Dover postofiice
md at the main street corner OF
Dover. at an early hour. yesterday
morning. but was frustrated by the
night watchman of the Priscilla
block. Scott Forbes. He frightened
the robbers. three in number, by pis-
tol shots from the second story or
the Priscilla block.
The stores to which entrance wNs
attempted included the quality shop
OF NJ. Simon Co. formerly the John
canrow haberdashery store; w. j..
Eeison'S shoe store and the j. j..
Norris general merchandise store. :
Forbes was awakened by hammer
ing on the iron windows in each of the
stores. and going to the back OF the
building, from an upstairs window
could zee the men at work on the
windows.
Evidently finding the iron windows
a tough proposition the burglars
ceased hammering and went towards
the Diamond State Telephone build
ing. next door to the Priscilla block
on the north where IL is supposed
tA~y were looking for additional tools
Forbes fred at them and they ran
away. evidently in a machine whicn
stood at the corner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
Matthews, Gertrude Ratlcdge

me Matthews, Gertrude Rntlcdge
Marie Mcndenhail,
Erma Jacquette. Elizabeth Long
innd, Katherine Appleby. Giadya Ma
loney. Rebs Rittenhonse. Mary Rich
nrds. Frances Cannon. Messrsl
Douglas Applehys Carlisle Tobin,
Ralph Duling. Douglas Proud. robert
Bland. John Davidson. Meryon White,
Frederick Davidson. George Tobn.
Lawrence Hollett. James Wilson. John
BurRe. Albert Grimes, Victor Davis.
John Wallace. +. Earle svazgenuann.
Manlove MeMuilin. James aeMahan,
Jr.. Ralph Smith. Harold Dayton.
william =. Bland. John G. Diehl. .Tr..
William G. Corey. Mr.. md Mrs. Ell
wood Rheims, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Diehl. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Longiaud
and daughter Margaret: Mr.. md Mrs.
Edward whitesell, Mr.. ana Mrs. Hen-
~ Roser. Mr.. aud Mrs, John G. Diuhl,
Mr.. md Mrs. corbit Hnyos. afr. and
Mrs. G. u. Longland, Mr.. and Mrs "
II. Bland, Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Apple
by.
William wipf of Baidton has pur-
chased from W. II. Beason of Wild
eVbit ~ ~ lNN HAitdiit f0lH n
Thirteenth and Baldton avenue.
Mrs. David Stewart has returned
b. ..ie from a visit to her son. yandylte
Stewart, who has been residing for
several yenrs at Richmond, Va. Mr.
Stewart ls bactefioluRiHt and resides
with his wife and family at Hot
Springs, Ark, where he has accepted
a position I'm charge of hospital
labor 8tory.
Mrs. Bernard Ostendorf and child
rem. Alice and Herbert. who have been
spending faven weeks here as the
guest OF relatives and friends, left
yesterday for Washington and will
leave today for their home I'm Tndians-
Miss Emma Challenger, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. james I. Challenger,
has entered the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital at Philadelphia. where she
win take up the study Of nursing.
Corporal Chester Greenwood, who is
training at plattsburgh, N. Y. Is
spending several days as the guest OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs George W.
Greenwood
Jehu Alfree OF Middletown is spend
Ing several days as the guest Of his
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Proud, sr.
Fresh Fish. Oysters and CLAIMS.
n. A. Barnes. Delaware street wharf
ADV
victroias and records. Bridgewater
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-08
BRIDGEyILLE NOTES.

Bridgevillc. Sept. s. Bridgeville pub
lie school opened Tuesday, with the fol
lowing teachers: Prof John ] Lelnniger,
principal Of high school; Mrs John !
Iseinngier, assistant: Miss Mary Lcden-
ham, Miss West, Miss Carlson, Mr..
Horn. Grammar school, Mrs Dawson
Todd, Miss Anna Short, Miss May
Belts. Miss Lillian Anthony. Primary
school, Mrs Harry Wright and Miss
Ann Cahall
News has been received here OF the
marriage, last week, Of Bradford Jones.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Philip Jones, and
Miss Delma Dougherty, Pennsylvania
railroad clerk at Greenwood
Shelton Nerden of New York City was
a guest of Miss Lillian Sudlcr over the
weekend
Mrs. Annie Swain left last week for
Ocean CITY, \. j., where she will spend
September with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinder, OF
Philadelphia, are spending few weeks
here with their parents.
The canning factory Of II. T. Cannon
& Son is in operation for a few DAYS.
Tomatoes are being purchased this week
on the yard for 30 cents per basket, a
very low price considering the short
crop.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Layton of
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend here
with their parents.