davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
NEW CHAPTERS

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. Feb 7.--Charters We're filed
here Saturday as follows Sinclair
Crude OH Purchastng Co, Wilmington
Del; capital. s200O0,0 900. Hutchinson
System. Inc, Wilmington. Del; $6,0O0.-
900. En-Zel Corporation, Wilmington,
Del: s5b0.000 Edmund SKIOLD Co,
Dover. Del: 1850 900. Colonial Engi-
neerins Co, Bellevue, Pa; $3.50, 900.
Grafton Oai and Gas Co. Grafton, Pa !;
$4,000. Queen Lane Investment Co.,
Wilmington. Del; 100000. Gordon
Davis Co. Philadelphia, Pa: 0,000.
Berkley Knitting Co, Philadelphia, Pa:
$4,000. McKeesport Gas and Electric
Supply Co. Philadelphia, Pa; s25 900
George W. Reed Corporation, Whining
ton. Del; $4,000. Nicholas Dehydra-
tor Corporation New York City; $4,000
KimbaD Co, Philadelphia, Pa: $40, 900
MATHEWS Addy Steamship Commerce
Corporation changed 10 Delaware
Steamship and Commerce Corpora ton,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
MAKE GOOD FARMERS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Reports of efficient Results Re-
sulting From Active Practice
by Pupil Glasses.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, Feb. REPORTS received
weekly by r. ". Helm, State director Of
Vocational Education, from the VARIOUS
high schools of the State where vocational
agriculture is taught, show that the stu
dents are getting considerable practice
as well as class room training.
Several days ago vocational agriculture
students in the Lewes high school killed
and dressed a hog The hog. weighing
about 40 pounds was KILLED. scalded and
dressed during the agriculture period one
day and the next day the carcass Was
taken into the class room, where it was
cut up by the students, guided by meat
charts. During the next two days lard
was rendered and sausage and scrapple
made
The various products were disposed ID
at current market prices and 1915 was
realized above the original cost Of the pig
The agricultural instructor and students
Of the FTanldord high school have made
up ration for poultrymen Of the locality
which is not only cheaper than the ration
they have been using but from which the
poultry raisers say they ore gattAng better
results.
''Aggle" students IN the Dover high
school have been studying the effects Of
horns on cattle and methods Of removing
them. pecently they visited dairy
farmer in - locality and got some actual
practice, dehorning part of his herd
DehorniDg shears which constitutes part
Of the class room equipment were used.
Boys in the "aggie" class Of the Harring-
ton high school were recently taken to
poultry farm, where they had an oppor-
tunity to use their knowledge in picking
out the productive fowls in the flock and
alec TO give the reasons for their selections
This is practical work that is sure to i'm
pro We the knowledge of the student Of
subjects he is st udying.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
Rakers Union Elects.

Bakers Local Union 2S7, installed Of
ficers Saturday night, at the Labor Temple
which was followed by smoker and
get-together meeting. The officers enter
ing upon their new duties last night
were President John MunzeTt. wee
president, AlendaneI Maruso; financial
secretary, Louis W Becker correspond
ing and recoIding secretary, Thomas
Herman; treasurer and business repre-
sentative, Leon l.. Beidman; segIeant-
alarms, Rudolph Gerres; directors of
Labor Temple Association, Louis " Beck
er and Hugh White delegates to Central
Labor Union, Louis w Becker, Leon
l.. Beidman, David Gluok. John Grod-
jicki Alexander Marusa; trustees, 4
Jablusewski, Hugh White and George
Tschune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
Truck Hits Motor Bus.

hisintsrpreting the traffic signals 0f
Policeman Burchenal at Sixth and Merket
streets at II clock this morning. Oliver
Lee Williams, salesman for Garett
Il Son Co, Baltimore, Md, driving q
Dodge roadster, with license No. 61-045
Md. ersehed into the real end Of Peo-
pies Line Bus. The hood and lights II
the roadster were badly damaged Dam
age 70 the bus ~as slight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
WAR PROBES END THIS WEEK
Democrats in Congress Will File Mino ritz
Reports.

Washington, Feb. All of the House
war investigating committees will quit
hearing witnesses Wednesday, after nearly
two years of inquiry at home and abroad.
The printed documents, including testi-
mony and reports, run into thousands of
pages.
General Pershing viii not appear before
the committee which heard Charles G..
Da ~es last week, although the General
will file statement.
Final reports viii be submitted TO the
House before March 4, and. as happe ned
heretofore Democratic members viii pre-
sent minority views
No action ever was taken bv the House
on a resolution n investigate the investi-
eating commit tees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
STOP carARRH! OPEN
N0STRIlS AND HEAD
says Cream Applied In NostriIs
Relieves Hesd-Colds at Once.

Ii your nostrils are clogged snd your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because OF cold or catarrh. Just
gee small bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply little OF this
trils and let i penetrate through every
air passage Of your head, soothing and
healing che ,nhamed, swollen mucous
N, mhrane and YOU get instant relief
All how good 1t feels. Your nostrls
are open, your head Is clear. no more
hswking, snuffing, blowing; no more heed
sche, dryness or struggling for breath
Ey's Cream Balm Is Just what sufferers
from head colds and catarrh nee .. IT'S
a delight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
ADVISED HIM TO
TRY PLANT JUICE
Now Has a Splendid Appetite; j;
No Longer Nervous and
Sleeps Fine at Night.

One of the most interesting statement
made TO The Plant Juice Man, who has
is headquarters at The Miller Dug
store, No 404-406 Market street, whore
he i 5 introducing the lannon's herbal
stomach medicine, Plant juice. is that OF
Mr.. r. Amerd Cannon, popular employe
Of one of the largest rubber companies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
Wesley Beat Newark High.

Special Correspondence 70 Every Evenlng
Dover. Feb. 2 Wesley Collegiate IN
stitute on Friday night won is fifth
game out Of SIX played this season, when
Newark High School went down 70 de-
feat BY score of 3 to 20. The game Was
closely contested throughout Wesley
msde nine field goals 20 Newark FIVE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
MRS. B. G. DU POINTS BOOK.

Every Evening of Saturday contained q
review Of Mrs Bessie Gardner du Points
new book, The History of the du Pont
Company, IN which reference 20 the
attractive displays OF the book at the
Greenwood Book Shop, Eleventh and
West streets. Was inadvertently omitted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
litY License Law (ase

The case Of William Frederick charged
with violating the city ordinance requiring
him 10 take ont mercantile license, was
continued until February l5, when called
in the City Court today, at the request of
William T. lyman Frederick is said to
have been selling meat in the city market
without a municipal license.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
Ferpuson Denied yaerancy.

John Ferguson charged with vagraucy.
was dismissed by Judge Lynn in NUM-
cipal Court today, Ferguson was arrested
by Officer Hynson on Delaware avenue.
He claimed that he had a wife and six
children in Philadelphia and that he was
going there FROM Newark, when he was
arrested,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
NO INTERVENTION
Continued from page /

4 have carefully considered the sew
eraI teIcgrnma addressed to me dealing
with the labor questins and railroad
management now under confederation
by the Railroad Labor Board In Chicago.
The Transportation Act approved
Feb. 2S. 1920. TO a greater extent than
any previous legislation. places all ques-
tons dealing with finances and rail
road management and necessary rates
under the Jurisdiction OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. here an ques-
tions involving the expense ~ operation.
tho necessities of the railroads, and
the amount of money necessary n So
cure the successful operation Of those
arc row under the jurisdiction Of the
commission.
At the same time the act placed
all question Of dispute between car
riers and their employees and sub-ordi-
nate officials under the jurisdiction Of
tho Railroad Labor Board now sitting
IN Chicago This board is composed
of three members constituting the labor
f,roug. representing the employees and
subordinate officials II the carriers: three
members constituting the management
group representing the carriers and
three members constituting the public
group representing the public.
so far as am advised the board may
be relied on ~ give careful and inteIli
gent consideration 10 all questions
within its Jurisdiction. To seek To in
fiuence either Of these bodies upon any
thing which has been placed within
their Jurisdiction by Congrsss would be
unwise and open TO grave objection.
1T would be manifestly uuvis~ for
me. therefore. 20 take any action which
would interfere with the orderly pro
cedure Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission or OF the Railroad Labor
BOARD and ali the matters mentioned
in your telegram are within the juris-
dictlon of one or the other Of these
bodies. and in their action I think we
may repose entire confidence.
In view OF the foregoing, il does
not seem wise to comply with your sug-
-ssstion that the matter be submitted
10 the Congress. and the only action
deemed necessary Is 10 submit copies
OF the kilograms received from you and
from the representatives Of the rail-
road executives TO the Interstate Com
narce Commission and TO the Railroad
Labor Board for such action as these
bodies may deem wise in the premises:
this VIII be done"
Chicago. Feb. 7.-President Wilson .
telegram 70 representatives OF the rail-
way labor unions and the railway ex-
ecutives had not been received hast
night and neither group would com
ment on the press copies OF II other
than that they might have something
10 ssay to62y
The Railway Labor Board recon
venes today for its hearing into the dss-
mand Of the roads that the national
agreements between the roads and the
employees be abrosated. The labor side
VIII start its rebuttal with z. =
Cradle. president OF the United Brother
hood of Maintenance Of Railway Esm-
ployes and Railway Shop Laborers. 3.
NJ. Jewell. president Of the railway en-
pioyes department Of the American
Federation Of Labor. and other labor
leaders. also are expected to present re-
buttal testimony designed 60 show why
the national agreements should be kept
intact
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
PONDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird q Co.
du Pons Building.
DEATHS.

DURSTEIN-In this city on Fabruarx
1921, Anna Marie Durstein in her jOtb
year.
Relatives and friends Of the family and
members Of Zion Lutheran Church are IN
Yited TO attend the funeral services o.
her late residence. 305 East Third street on
Wednesday evening at CLOCK Intermenf
al Point Pleasant Pa. on February 10
KILLGORE In Newport, Del. on Febru-
airy 8. 1921. Elizabeth r Killgore, aged
70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the f..sy raj services at her late residence
Newport Del on Wednesday afternoon
February .. at / o'clock. Interment at Red
Clay Greek cemetery.
KELLEHER-Jn this city, on February g.
1921 Catherine M. wife of Patrick Eelle-
her and daughter of Patrick and Margaret
Casey.
Relatives, friends and members Of Blessed
Virgin sodality are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence 20I6 Market
street on Wednesday morning az O'Clock
Solemn requiem mass at st. Patrick s
Church InteTment at Cathedral ceme-
tory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
KIWANIS CLUB WILL
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
AT MEETING MONDAY

When the Kiwanians meet next
Monday for their bi-weekly luncneon
and meeting they will select their
leaders for the coming year. Two
complete states have been proposed
for the rank and file to choose from,
and those chosen will have many du-
ties to perform for the Kiwanians Will
have a heavy program for next
year, the second in its history. The
meeting Monday is the last for the
year and completes the first OF XII
wants in Wausau. Those who have
been nominated for the various Off
ces are as follows:
For president-H B. Hummel and
Perry M. Wilson.
For vice president-Patrick T. Stone
and Sam Winkelman.
For treasurer-Chas. e. Parker and
Wells E. Turner.
For directors (seven to be chosen)
w. H. Burhop, w. F. Chambers, E..
c.. Dawley, j. d. Christie, G. X. Good
ing, A. H. Kiefer, c. E. Parker, R. A.
Patterson. ]. K. Sawyer, Henry Trev-
Uranus, Louis Wiechmann, P. M. Viii
son, H. S. Wright.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
CHIROPRACTORS
in SESSION SUNDAY
HOLD CLINIC FOLLOWED
BY BANQUET AT
HOTEL BELLS

The southwestern district OF the
Wisconsin Association OF Chroprac-
tors was held in this city last Sun
day afternoon at the office OF DR..
w. A. Cannon There were many
chiropractors present from many
cities in this part of the state and
a number of difficult cases from Wis
consin Rapids, Stevens Point and An
tigo were presented by the chiroz
practors.
Following the afternoons clinic the
chiropractors enjoyed dinner at six
o'clock at the Hotel Bells when DR..
F. G. Lundy of Marshfield, president
of the district association, presided.
During the afternoon talks were made
by DR.. Lundy, on Education in the
Principles of Chiropractics," and DR..
Fields, on Value of the x-ray in Chi
ropractics".
The following were present: DR.. F.
G. Lundy, president, Of Marshfield;
DR.. NJ. G. Fields, secretary, OF Angus
ia; DR.. Leech of Hixton; Doctors
Storch and Storch of Medford DR.. A.
Helgeland, and DR.. A. j. Bredel OF
Stevens Point, Doctors Jacobson and
Lee and DR.. William Leech of Eau
Claire: DR.. and Mrs. J. Rebholtz of
Tomahawk; DR.. N. c. Werlich of Wis
consin Rapids; DR.. J. A. Murphy of
Durand; DR.. F. f. Zuelke, of Amigo; |
DIR. N. Rightman, DR.. w. A. Cannon |
and DR.. o. C. Helgeland OF Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
TEMPERANCE UNION
DISCUSSES DANGER
OF HOMEMADE BREW

A number of brief articles dealing
with the home manufacture of intoxi-
eating liquors and the enforcement of
the prohibition laws were read and
discussed at the December meeting of
the local w. c. t. u. in the parlors of
the Y. w. G. A. building Tuesday af-
ternoon
An important point emphasized in
the discussion was the danger of home
brew. One of the papers presented
explained that moonshine brewed at
home contained poison injurious
to the. nerves and digestion and if
taken in excess caused insanity. Ii
the commercial distillery equipped
with the proper proper process and
machinery this poison is eliminated
but with the home equipment this is
impossible.
Doing Utmost
The w. G. T. U. realizes that the
local and federal officers have done
their utmost to enforce the law but
the members and other citizens who
know or suspect any person of man
ufacturing moonshine are asked to
notify Geo. ]. Leicht, district attor-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
Marathon Nerus

Miss Gertrude Volm returned home
from Eau Claire last Saturday. She
has been employed there.
Miss Mary Wolf returned home from
Wausau where she has been visiting
relatives and friends, on Saturday
Miss Leona Uebelacker is i'll at her
home this week with tonsilitis.
Miss Leona Lang visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Baumann on
Sunday.
Anthony Vetter and Alphons Ru-
perlinger returned from Muskegon,
Mich, Monday morning. They exhib-
tied four foxes at the National Fox
Breeders association show there, and
received several prizes.
Mrs. A. Silyerman is seriously i'll
with infiammatory rheumatism and
has been removed from her home to
Wausau for treatment.
William Fischer and his brother,
Herbert, killed their second wolf Sun
day after long chase from the town
of Marathon into the town of Rib
Falls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

ney, or Bernard Laabs, federal pro-
hibition officer. The opinion of the
meeting was that the w. C. T. U. and
the people of the city are standing
back of the men charged with the
enforcement of the law.
The program included several must
cal numbers, Miss Leona Halder rem
dered vocal selections and Miss Ellen
Kruger sang solo accompanied on
the piano by Miss Vivian Rehnstrom.
The members present report an inter-
esting and instructive meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
Inventor Of the Locomotive.

George Stephenson, the renowned
English engineer who invented the
locomotive, never saw the inside Of a
university. He started his career as
assistant fireman in the colliery
where his father was employed and
1t was due to self-teaching and untir-
ing application to this trade that he
managed TO produce in 1914 the first
real travelling engine" This so out
classed the crude models of others
who had also tackled the problem
that Stephenson well deserves to be
railroading possible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
Curious courtship.

A very curious method OF counting
is adopted by the Zaparos, tribe Of
South America. The love-stricken
young man goes out hunting, and on
his return throws his game at the
feet Of the woman on whom he has
set his affections. If she takes the
game, lights the fire and commences
to cook. ne knows his suit is accepted;
If not. he knows he Is rejected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
Earnest Money.

Any sum of money paid on account
to show the good faith of the buyer
Is known as an earnest, and is pay
ment recognized by English law.
Typical Of this is the kings shilling
formerly given to soldiers on enlist
ment. and the similar coin given to
servants in Scotland.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

tryouts will be held next Monday. The
auesction is: Resolved, that the re-
ductior of national armament 10 the
status OF an adequate police force is
practicable.
Some of the students under the d.
rection of Miss Darrin, the music
teacher, are working on a play 10 De
given around Christmas time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
Nechwear

The finest showing in years
cut silk and knitted silk scarfs
in all new shades-at extremely
modest prices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
GLOVES

A pair of gloves-fur lined
or plain-from this store
would be considered a most
thoughtful gift by a man
of taste.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
HANDKERCHIEFS

THE great American Xmas
gift" handkerchief. Some
thing a man never has
enough of--and therefore
always acceptable as a gift.
A great selection to choose
from.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

H. !. Crawford. manager of the
Wausau Telephone company, has been
confined to his home part of this
week with tonsilitis ana la grippe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15
Shirts

Our stock of shirts is now at its
best---silks, madras and per-
Gales in all the new popular pat
terms at popular prices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-15

MUFFLERS
A good looking, comfort
able muffler in silk, wool or
mixtures would make q
most acceptable gift.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
FOUNDER OF Y. M. C. A.
LAUDED AT Meeting
Rev. r. H. Mackay, Long Pastor
of London Church, Addresses
Association Here,

The life of Sir George Williams.
founder Of the Y. NJ. c. A. was the
subject of an address by Rev. r. Ii.
Mackay, fellow of the Royal Geo
logical Society, before the secretaries
and laymen of the association this
morning.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
.'where 5000 Young Mems Chri.

where 5000 Young Mems Chris
tian asSociations send their whole
some influences into the lives of more
than 100000 members there is
mighty testimonial to th't small
statured, big-hearted London mer-
chant who founded this tremendous
Christian ORDER" he declared.
AIR. Mackay. who is more than
eighty years old. for the past thirty.
seven years. has been in charge of d
pastorate in London, England. For
the past year he has been making 4
tour of Canada and the United States.
He leaves Washington in a few days
for New York, where he will sail
for his home in England. He will
make several other addresses here
before leaving the city The time
Evening star., 1921-10-14
CO-r-s-e-t-s
For Gr0,uirsg Girls

The first corset is the most I'M
portant, for it must be at once
comfortable and stimulating. 1t
must serve as corrective to
strengthen muscles that have been
allowed to assume stoop. 1t
must assist the wearer to stand.
sit, exercise to best advantage for
figure development.
All these essentials have been
carefully considered in the design
ing and construction Of these Cor
sets, and most important Of all is
to be sure that THE FIRST COR
SET IS SELECTED AND FIT
TED BY AN EXPERT.
Saturday morning-tfe best time
for school girls and misses to be
fitted in Waists and Corsets--wili
be devoted to school girls. Be
sure to take advantage of this oc-
casion.
Girls Corsets and Corset
Waists at $l.OO to $780,.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Brother.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
SHINES, SHOE-STRINCS and
LIKALEEKS

new pair of shoes. II Likaleck foot
gear should gain a foothold in the
channels of commerce. turpentine
would forthwith become a drug on the
market They took action.
In a waste place. at a box car sid
Ing, Csakll Toms Pullman was left be-
hind. Representatives of the shoe pol
ish trust called upon Osaka Tom. Then
another train picked up the car. on its
way to San Francisco. An armed guard
OF twelve men watched over Osaka
Tom and n trunkful of bank notes,
when Tom departed for his summer
homo on the beach at Waikiki
In the sparkling. sunkissed waters
OF tho ukclele archipelago swims the
sluggish Iikalcck. his hide sometimes
tan. sometimes jet The purling waves
wash him gently upon the beach,
where the natives pick him up. strin
him of his skin. and roll Herewith
Hawaiian cigarets. They. like the onion
hsh, arc all unmindful OF the tragedy
TO tho shoe-polish business, so narrow
ly ayerted. thousands of miles across
the Pacific.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Easter Sunday Program
Steel Works ''Y" TODAY

Musical Director Thomas A, Chris
tian has arranged with much care n
program that will provo appealinrly
interesting at tho st,G works "Y"
Sunday afternoon free concert in the
auditorium his afternoon. starting at
. O'Clock. He correctly designated IL
a special Easter Sunday program and
II carries several special features. ono
OF them VIII be n duet Beautiful
Lilies sung by Charlotte Zimucr-
man and Audrey benson, aged 8 and
10 years, respectively, and carrying
lilies. These children are pupils OF
Mrs j. q. Brockway's school of cN-
preston. \ solo. The Holy city" by
Mrs. ]. Ninson Adams. will p-nve u
vocal gem. Secretary NJ. II. shelton
VIII lead in the community singing.
Ihc entire program follows:
Community Singing. led by NJ. II.
shelton.
Mrs. Charles Hrcbs at tho Organ.
Duct Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Misses Gladys and Marian Rartlc.
Accompanist. Mrs. H. l.. Rove.
Bass Solo" Abide With Nc" ........
''''''.''.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ashford
II. II Slauson.
Aadress go. .,:a.:....... Coming Alive
VIZ Rev William L Jones.
cecil Robinson iir,''' selected
Accomp1nist. Mrs. James Robinson.
Duct-"Bcautifm Llllles'' ..............
Charlotte Zimmerman and
Audrey benson
ages S and lo)
Acoompaihst, Mrs. benson.
Soprano Solo-''Thc Holy city ........
Mrs. J. Vinson Adams.
Amcrica-Acconlpan Mrs. Charles
krcbs.