davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
HAYS BRUISED
IN RAIL WRECK
Postmaster-General Thrown
From Berth When p. R.
R. Trains Collide
WRECK TIES UP
p, B. & w. DIVISION

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s CUnited
Press) ).-Postmaster General VIII II.
Hays consulted a specialist today TO
ascertain the extent OF his injuries
sustained in a collision between the
Washington bound midnight express
and a local train at Manhattan
Transfer early this morning.
Before the specialist made his ex-
animation II was announced that
Hays was suffering from bruises and
strained muscles. but no broken
bones. Several other persons were
injured in the collision. The acci-
dent was due 70 a heavy fog.
Hays, who had come 10 investi-
gate the S1.5OO.000 mail robbery.
was thrown from HIS berth
r. S. Simmons. chief inspector Of
the Postofice Department. and Dr.
Lee X. Frankel, director OF the de-
partments welfare division. also
were slightly injured. Mrs. ]. .B.
Moore, Of Asbury Park. whose skull
was fractured. was said 10 be the
only person seriously injured.
The wreck delayed all Washing
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

BONNET-Baby's blus knitted. with
Angora turn hack; lost on Delaware
avenue, Thursday afternoon. Finder
please return same 10 81. W. Eleventh
street. oct1S-it.
(conttnued on page 27)
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
ToDAY,s TEMPERArURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. so 1901 p. NJ. so
1000 A. M..56 100 p. NJ. .63
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
The Weather

-air tonight and Saturday. little
change n temperature; gentle TO
moderate variable winds
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
er? Phone 1b4O-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

The wreck delayed all Washing
ton-bound trains out OF Wilmington
until 9 o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
lost

High water. .s.s5 A. NJ. 1000 p. NJ.
Low water .4.2o A. NJ. 4.40 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
sun AND TIDE

Head of Christiana.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
pLRSONAL9
rHRAGRAPUS
s e

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hawley, former
residents of Glenwood and Silt, but
now living at Wolcott, came to Glen
wood the first Of the week. Mrs. Haw-
ley is suffering with broken arm as a
result of fall from horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Campbell and fam
lily Saturday moved into their apart
ment over C. w. Darrow law Offices,
which building they recently purchased.
Miss Susie McCulley has resumed her
work as stenographer in the Office OF
the IL. Il. Logan Investment company ,
after two weeks vacation spent visit
ing in Kansas.
Theodore Rosenberg spent tho hoG-
days in Boulder visiting his daughter,
Miss Helen.
Mrs. L. L. Cramp expects to Leave
Sunday for Rifle to be with her hus-
band, who is teaching in the Rife
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Owens this
week moved into the Keck house on
Bennett avenue recently occupied by
Fred Bramley and family.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
Howard Wolf, who has spent the last

Howard Wolf, who has spent the last
two weeks in Glenwood with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wolf, left
Tuesday morning for Salt Lake City,
where he is attending Westminster
college.
Miss Fannie Alexander has accepted
position with the Shower Welsh In
vestment company, beginning her du-
ties Monday Of this week.
Miss Maurie Cole has returned to
her school at Marion Monday morning,
after spending the holidays here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Cole.
Waldo Adams of Grand Junction
spent several days the first of this week
in Glenwood and vicinity.
Miss Willie May Porter returned to
Gypsum Monday after spending the
holidays in Glenwood at the homo Of
her cousin, 8. J. Staples.
>Ie
Alex Allen, Carl Fulghum and Rod
ney Bell left Sunday for Boulder,
where they will resuaS their studies at
the state university. after spending the
holidays in Glenwood.
Miss Bernadine O'Nel returned to
Denver Monday after spending the hol-
idays with her sister, Miss Mildred
o Neil, ct the homo Of her uncle, Fa.
thsr J. P. Csrrigsn.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08

Mrs. Thomas Good Of Carbondale un-
derwent an operation for the extraction
of teeth at the Glenwood sanitarium
Thursday of this week..
Bill Becher, an employee of the Amer
lean Railway Express company few
years ago arrived from Denver this week
to accept a position with the company,
left vacant by the resignation Of Leo
johnson, who is employed at Fort Col
Inns
Little Erma Schwarz is quite i'll III
the Speer hospital in Denver with .
case of scarlet fever. Erma and her
mother, Mrs. Eta schwarz, were spend
ing the holidays in the capital city and
were preparing to return home when
Erma took i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bramley and
daughter, who have spent several
months in Glenwood, where Mr.. Bram-
ley had a position with the D. 4 B. g.,
lsft this weak for Denver, 10 which
city they were forced to 60 on account
Of the i'll health Of their daughter.
Philip and Frank Nuto and Alex Leo
Of 6Al3da returned to their home
Wednesday afternoon, after spending
several days in 0lsnwood visiting at
the Gallo home, on Cooper avenue.
Mrs. Mary sistig Of Aspen, Colorado,
IL spending . fsw days n 0lsawoeA, .
guest at the Gallo home.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08

Mrs. John N. Carr of DeBeque was \
visitor to Glenwood the first of the
week, returning to her home Thursday
morning. II HI
Mrs. u 4a,ss,.as hsab seived
the sad lIse1e Asat1 pH SISTER
in,law, ~. q BIG0 = Denver,
after az Of but ..s o.; The
on New ~ ~: iat'l9, being in
!. Il SSN
of ss., sss ~ !; :1s;s, s1'sss os's'
rado, w't4s r@kHfi fi' week
having '!fSS
Dr.. E. NeN district superin-
tendent aafun Slope division
of the M = 01spes. spent a
70" ,ss,. 'ssa from -. in Grand
Junction. {" I
Word was rsseasl = 4Usf3sd in alon,
wood of the birth Of Aiaspound boy
to Mrs. Chas. E. FergusSa In Alameda,
California. Mrs. Ferguson was sof
merly Miss Vesta Smith, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Smith Of this city.
The little fellow has been ehristsned
Edward Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Sparks, Mrs. Les
ter Sparks and Mrs. Albert Nelson Of
New Castle spent q few hours visiting
in Glenwood Thursday night.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08

Marion and South Canon coal To-
sale. Deacon Livery & Transfer 90
Phone Glenwood "A.
12-1s-tf
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
Hay FoR aALE.

Leave orders at Oardnells barn fol
Bert Ernest's coal. 12-1lJt
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08

Mrs. Mary sistig Of Aspen, Colorado,
IL spending = fsw days h 0lsawoeA, .
guest at the Gallo home.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20
BE RID OF OF THAT ACHE

II you are a sufferer with lame back
hackache, dizziness, nervousness and
kidney disorders, why don't you try
the remedy that your own neighbors
recommendf
Ed. r. Gusoskey. Spring and Bayard
Sts., Silver City y. Mex, says: Il
caught cold and it went straight TO my
kidneys. My back ached and every
time l tried to bend over, sharp pains
would catch me in my back and
could hardly straighten again. My
kidneys were weak and acted irregu-
larly. Ny rest was broken up because
of that trouble. was annoyed by
spots floating before my eyes and had
dizzy spells. l surely needed some
thing for my kidneys when l bought
Doan's Kidney Pills. They are all
right. for they soon fixed me up"
Price GOc at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Gusoskey had. Foster r-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. Adv.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20
rvvs OF COUNTRY TURNED
TOWARD NEW MEXICO

a Of the country and the admin
i-tvatlon are now turned toward New
,rey;co. where today a special election
v'li he held FOR the United States sen
ator.
There is more national interest In
tb,s election and more interest in the
rosplt on the part OF the president.
the republican leaders IN congress, and
elsewhere. than IS generally under
stood This IS the first senatorial
contest and the first important election
since the republicans swept the corr
try last November with an unpreced-
epted majority. 1t is the first test
uartially. OF public sentiment toward
the administration since President Hard
ing took his seat in the White House
last March 4 Political Observers
bcre do not hesitate to say that unless
senator Bulsum is reelected the %
suit win De "a distinct critism OF the
Harding administration, an admlnistra-
tion that Is working night and day to
overcome tle conditions caused by the
war and go bring prosperity and happl-
ness 10 an the people Of the Republic
an administration which Is succeeding
IN its plans for this greatly desired
end. as proved by the constantly in
cpaslug better business conditions
throughout the country. A vote against
Bursum. therefore, win be a vote
agsiinst the Harding administration,
and a vote against the republican ma
jority in congress. which is striyins
with might and main to enact into law
tax and tariff bills and other legisla-
tion that will conduce to the prosperl-
ty Of the country
The democrats were Overwhelmingly
repudatcd Al the polls last November
aud FOR New Mexico 10 elect the demo
crate candidate against Bursum in
september %. today would be COM
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

plete reversal Of form. While ths is
not anticipated. and II is believed here
that Bursum will win by large ma
iority. the sentiment IN official Wash
ington Is that New Mexico win fail in
her duty 10 lphold the hands OF the
Harding administration II she does not
return Bursum to the Senate. Such n
failure would he a quick return within
six months-to support OF the demo-
Gratis who under Wilson made fear
ful hash Of the affairs Of the country.
before. during and after the war.
II is well understood here that some
Of New Mexico democrats fear the
result and anticipate the reelection or
Bursum, otherwise there would not be
an independent republican candidate N
the person OF Mr. Sena. His candi
dacy is believed here TO be nothing but
a democratic trick to draw away re.
publican votes from Bursum, the reg
uar republican nominee. But this
scheme win never succeed, when the
situation is fully understood in New
Mexico. In other words, however
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20
srI.,cE CaDps SHOULD NOT
BE CUT TOO GREEN

silage crops should not be cut too
green II the greatest amount OF fee';'
ing value is to he obtained from the
silage. The grain plants, such as
corn and kaflr increal'es In the amounts
of nutrients they contain as they ap.
proach maturity. For this reason u IS
best that crops intended for the dlo
become as nature as possible without
losing so much Of their moisture tha.
they make dry silage. In case the
crop does become too dry, this may
be corrected by adding water while the
sIlo is being filled, say specialists of
/ he Agricultural College. II the corn
is not too dry, barrel to each load
IN. ould be sufficient.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

No only does an immature crop con-
tain less nutrients but Il Is more apt
to make high acid s;lnge that Is less
satisfactory to feed. While this is
true with any crop. II is especially true
with the sweet sorgums. Many farm
ers have had trouble with sour sllag,
when using sweet sorgums but this
trouble is overcome when the sorgums
become almost mature and the seed IS
hard.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

the contest is really Hanna and Sena
against Bursum. This however, VIII
not fool the intelligent electorate In
New Mexico. today. Appeals to 80
called radical pride, to secure support
for Sena, will not be successful, OBJ
servers Of the situation here believe.
Backing mp the Sena-IIanna cam.
pa.gn the democrats have sent num-
ber Of speakers into New Mexico, but
these people have not been able to per-
suade the electorate vote TO majority
either for democrat or "rump" re
publican.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20
Liberal RECEIPTS OF CATTLE.
HOGS AND LAMBS
HIGHER

KANSAS CITY. eSpt 12.-Thirfy
thousand cattle aud 5000 calves arriv-
ed today. the largest supply thus far
this season, though 5000 less than a
year ago. on the corresponding day
a year ago receipts were the largest of
1920. Best cattle held steady with
others irregular mostly lower. De.
mand for hogs was active at strong TO
10 cents higher prices, top $s-65. Trade
IN lambs was delayed for time by
heavy rains but finally got under way
at % cents higher prices.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 10000 cattle,
60O0 hogs and 1900 sheep, compared
with 20 500 cattle, G.0O0 hogs, and 1c =
600 sheen a week ago, and $500 cat
tie, $3.50 hogs, 1880 sheep year
ago.
Beef Cattle
Best cattle held steady and sold read
ly. Others were 10 TO % cents lower,
and after the decline was established
they moved freely. At the outset there
was sone delay owing TO the heavy
rains General demand was In keep
ing with the liberal receipts. Outside
orders were fairly large. Local kill
ers bought more than on preceding
Mondays. The best steers here
brought $40. Other fed steers sold
at $3.50 to $025. Strictly prime steers
would have hrourht $1,000 or better.
wintered summer grazed steers sold up
to $s.25, and straight grass fat steers
up to ST25. Medium cows and heif-
ers were 10 to IL cents lower and
others steady. Veal calves were 25
cents lower.
StOclers and Feeders
Trade in the best classes Of stock
ers and feeders was active at steady
prices. Plain, medium and common
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

Let us furnish you with the newest In
calling cards.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

Button cartons and butter paper for
sale at the Graphic office
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

The Graphic sells paper that Is bet
ter and cheaper. Cut 10 suit any pur-
pose.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20
FOR SALE

SAFES OPENED or repaired, conibl.
nations changed. Want to buy small
iron safe and cash register. Phone
your address to the Graphic. q. NJ.
Thomas locksmlth. i7p.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

FURNITURE bought and sold, or ex.
changed Open from s a. m TO p.
M, excepting Sundays or holidays.
Dick Englert, Pine X Silver. fone 90.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Z room house. water ana
bath on 516 West Sth Street In.
quire II. G. Boswell, 200 South Iron.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

LIME FOR SALE-Knl the bugs
save your potatoes and tomatoes by
spraying with lime 6l3 Iron Avenue
phone 216. 41-tf
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

FOR RENT -3-room cottage furnished
nj 2OG ). Ruby Ave. Enquire ~ ]
V. Schurtz, at Mimbres Valley Lum-
her ward
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

FOR SALE-Red brick. fire brick
lime and sewer pipe p. r .Moran.6l3
Iron Avenue, phone 210 h-f
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

WANTED acres Colorado irrigat.
ed ranch, plenty Df range. S24O0G
II cash. cattle on halance Write 4
interested. Wheatley Bros. Krcmm-
Hing. Colorado. 10 p 969-2f
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20

FOR SALE-Brass bedstead. coil
springs. Mattress. Princess dresser.
rug o x ~. Can at SO $. Gold,
Mr.. Sarah ]. Breese tic.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16
RETURNED TO. SANITARIUM
W. L. Locke, Escaped Lunatic, Caught
at Dover Last Week

w. L. Locke, the stranger who made
his appearance in Dover and was TAX
en- into custody on Tuesday of last
week by Chief of Police Lane, after
complaints of queer actions, appears
to be wealthy citizen of Norristown,
Pa, who is deranged and escaped from
a private sanitarium in that city.
Deputy-Attorney-G General Earl Wiley,
whose attention was called to the case,
got into communication, late Tuesday
afternoon, with the chief of police of
Norristown and acquainted him with
the facts of the case. The Norristown
authorities notified Mr.. Wiley they
would start at once for Dover, after
Locke.
The chief and four of his assistants
went to Dover in a high-powered car,
arriving shortly after midnight, and
going directly to the county iail, Sc
cured Locke and took him to Norris
town, leaving here about o'clock
wednesday morning. 1t was disclosed
that Locke had committed crime sew
eral years ago, while insane, and since
that time had been confined in sani-
tarium, but had escaped. He had a
valuable gold watch besides several
bank and deposit books of NorTistown.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16
LOCAL ICE CROP A FAILURE
Lack of Ice This Winter Will Have Its
Effect on Milk and Other Lines
This Spring and Summer

With the very mild weather of the
past months and such days as Sunday
and Monday, the local ice crop is a
failure, and much apprehension is felt
for the summer supply. Unless sew
eral freezes occur in the weeks elaps-
ing between now and spring, many of
Delaware farmers will be without ice
for next summer. In some sections
of the State some of the farmers have
cut ice but in lower Delaware and on
the Eastern Shore the weather has
been so, warm that little ice has been
made on the ponds.
Under the usual plan of operation
the owners of ponds cut their ice that
formed during the earlier freezes, then
their immediate friends and neighbors
get their supply from the later freez7
es and finally the ponds become open
sources of supply to any who wish to
cut ice. So far it would appear that
even the owners Of ponds will find it
difficult to obtain sufficient for their
needs. Lack Of ice on the farms next
Sulli1llSI 10 llhC4y " lleRNC elh OhCSN vi
the milk situation as well as along
other lines, it is said. The margin of
profit to the farmer on milk is said to
be too small to allow him to purchase
ice from the cities unless he happens
to be located within an unusually
short distance. Without ice with
which to cool milk the product cannot
be properly handled, it is said. Al
some of the small towns which are fal
removed from big plants citizens are
! discussing the advisability of erecting
ice plants to meet the needs. In view
of the expense entailed in such ;
move, however, and the slight de
mands which would be made for com
mercial ice following cold winters, i
is to be doubted that any action vii
be taken along this line.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16
WHOLE NO. 351S
AUTOMOBILE SHOW A SUCCESSES
Was Held Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of Last Week
and Was Largely Attended.


Dover's first automobile show, held
under the auspices of the Robbins
Hose Company, which was opened at
State Armory thert last Wednesday
night and which continued until Sat-
urday night, was most pronounced
success in every particular, and the
one most gratifying thing to all was
the unity of purpose and spirit of
congemallty among all of the auto
mobile dealers in Dover, which made
the show the success it was. AL
though the first evening was a stormy
one, quite a large crowd visited the
show, and the crowds Friday and Sat-
urday nights came up to all expecta-
tions. Two machines represented. to-
gether with those in charge at the
show, were as follows: Overland. Will
lys-Knight, in charge of Norman Nor
ris; Buick and Chevrolet, Fooks, Auto
Co., Edward Baker; Dodge Brothers,
c. w. Hardesty and N. 2. Warning
ton; Nash, George P. Section & Sons
and E. A. Slape; Ford, F. L. Hardesty
& Sons Co., F. L. Hardesty, Courtland
Hardesty and w. D. Watson; Paige,
Hayes Wilson; Auburn, A. L. Hast
ings, Harry H. Patterson and Everett
Pettyjohn. Martindale's orchestra, of
Dover, furnished musical selections
during the show. AS means of get
ting the automobile dealers of Dover
together and increasing the good fell
lowship which exists there, the Over
land-Harper Co., who will open their
new salesroom, the largest in Dover,
on Friday and Saturday of this week,
gave banquet Wednesday evening at
Hotel Richardson to all automobile
dealers and many of Dover's promi-
nent citizens, which was one of the
most pleasant occasions ever helC
: here.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16
FIREMEN AFTER NEW HOME.
Hold Meeting on Monday Evening at
Which Much Interest Was Shown

Which Much Interest Was Shown
At the regular meeting of Citizens
Hose Company, No. 1, held on Monday
night the members present were very
much enthused at the prospect of
some action being taken toward the
company securing a home for them
selves. Nearly every town of any size
on the Peninsula own a home which
is credit to their respective towns,
and proves of great value in stimulat-
ing interest in the affairs of their COM
panies. Smyrna has nothing in this
line save the room which thy now oc-
cupy which could not be arranged in
any way since the space is very linn
tied. Dover is building a modern
home for the Robbins Hose Company
and our boys see no good reason why
they should not own home that could
be conviently located and equipped
with modern fire alarm system all
of which could be paid for by holding
Carnivals the same method by which
the funds were raised for purchasing
our fire engine. Messrs. Rev. Thomas
Getz Hill, j. C. Mannering and H. B
Grieves were appointed committee
to investigate the matter.
Smyrna times., 1921-02-16
JUNIOR MECHANICS AT sEAFoRD
Annual Meeting of the State Council
of Delaware Being Held There.

of Delaware Being Held There.
The State Council of Delaware.
Junior Order of American Mechanics.
met in its 28th annual session Tues
day, at Seaford. The Death Benefit
Association held its annual meeting
Monday evening at the same place.
Established in 1893 as a State Council,
the Order has made wonderful prog
ress. Starting in that year with
seven councils and 438 members, it
has steadily advanced, until this year
it numbers 43 Councils with a MEM
bership of $500. The reports sub
mitted show that on December 81.
1919, the membership numbered 6.632,
and on December 81, 1920, it number
ed $500, making a gain for the year
OF over 250. Election of officers for
the ensuing year will be held and all
other matters pertaining to the work
OF the State Council will be attended
to. The present State officers com
prise A. H. Caulk, Sr., of Wilmington
as State Councillor, A. M. Tarr, of
Seaford, State Vice Councillor; John
c. Hayes, of Dover, Junior Past State
Councillor; Frank Seigrist, of Will
mington, State Secretary; Harvey
Hoffecker, of Newark, State treasurer.
The headquarters of the State Coun-
ell are at the Hotel Sussex.