davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That
Anyone Can Use Without Dis
Cor1fort or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control of
Asthma, and we want you TO try IL at our
expense. No matter whether your cas- e
is of long standing or recent development.
whether II ~ present as Hayfeyer or
chronic Asthma. you should send for a
fres trial OF our method. No matter in
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 20 send il 70 those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms Of inhaers. douches. opium prepa-
ranons, fumes, patent smokes. etc.
bave Tailed. We want 70 show everyone
st our expense that our method is de-
safned 60 end all ditficuit breathing. all
rheczing. and all those terrible parox-
ysms.
This free offer is too important 20
nexiect single day. Write now and be-
9in 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., 1921-08-03
RELIC OF CIVIL WAR

Seaford. Aug. 3.-Robert b. Ellis,
one Of Seaford's oldest citizens and a
Civil War veteran, having been a
member of the First Delaware CAL
vary. has in his possession a souvenir
which he prizes very highly. IL is a
wen preserved minnie hall. and picked
up on the battlefield of Kennesaw
Mountain. on June %, 1864.
The souvenir was pres 1ted TO him
In Macor Ga, on May ., 1912. by
John W. Ryrne, a Confederate veteran
OF Dublin, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
KENT LEVY COURT.

Dover. Aug. 5, 1921.
Kent County Levy Court yesterday
received reports of county officers
showing collections during July as
follows: Prothonotary Ridsely. $780,
So: Recorder of Deeds Coverdale.
sT95: Register of Wills Willis, s502-
81; Clerk of Orphans Court Cole, S47:
Clerk of the Peace. s104.7o.
The matter of clerical assistance
in the Board of Assessment which
has been before the Court for several
weeks past, was not mentioned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
WINNER OF A BICYCLE.

Seaford, Aug. 3.-Miss Lolita Moore
13-years-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William c. Moore. has won one of the
$50 Ranger bicycles being offered by
Every Evening 10 the boys and girls
who are successful in getting IS yearly
subscriptions. Miss Moore sent in her
number Monday night, and says she
accomplished her work in ten working
days. and found the task rather easy.
Miss Moore advises all other boys
and girls in the contest to keep striv-
ing and they viii surely reach the
goal. She is one OF the brightest pu-
pills in the Seaford public schools and
during last term her name appeared
on the Honor Roll every month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
EXAMINATIONS FOR TEACHERS,

C,ao~retoun. Aug. SIN accordance
with the regulations of the old board,
examinations for teachers in this
county will be conducted by the State
Board Of Education at Georgetown
and Seaford high schools on August
I2 and Is.
The schedule for examinations on
August l2 viii be: Morning, arithme-
tic. handwriting. spelling, Delaware
history: afternoon, L. s history,
geography. music, theory and practice
OF teaching.
on August Is the schedule viii he:
Morning. reading, oral and written
English, elementary science. COM
r,unity civics: afternoon drawing
hygiene and sanitation. physical train
ing handwork.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
TRAFFIC IN THE CANAL.

Delaware City, Aug. 3-The follow
ing traffic passed through the Chesa-
peake and Delaware canal yesterday:
Power boat Elizabeth w, loaed with
phosphate, from Baltimore 10 Odessa ;
schooner ]. II. Hartman, from BaltI-
more to New Jersey; LLOYD, Jr., Benny
NJ. Baker. Magnolia and Mariana,
loaded with tomatoes from New Jersey
to Baltimore; powerboat Margaret
Atkinson. from Baltimore to New
Jersey; Yacht Evanor, from Philadelphia
to Mashington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
MIDDLETOWN NEWS.

Middletown, Aug. B. While return
ing 10 his home, south of town. Mon
day, William T. Pearce was rua down
by small truck owned by Carl Price
and driven by Richard Dale. Mr..
Pcarce's ear riage was badly damaged
but he was not injured.
Thieves stole a set Of carriage harness
two sets Of wagon harness and about
seventy chickens from Frederick Baker
while the family was away from home,
one evening last week.
A meeting of the official board of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
LEwES MARKETS.

I.ewes, Aug. 3.-Peaches are selling
at 25 cents a quart basket, which means
eight peaches for a quarter of q dollar.
In former years Lewes has had a pienti-
full supply, which could be bought from
80 cents to one dollar for large peach
baskets.
Apples are scarce, the heavy wind of
Sunday beating them from the frees.
Young chicks are selling at 35 cents
per pound and old hens at IS cents.
Cucumbers aud tomatoes are plentiful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03

The members of the Good WIN Fire
Co, will meet this evening In nontbiy
session 81 O'Clock. IN the pariors os
the IRE company.
The members Of the garaos, c.is-~
on Friday evening viii hold tbc,-
quarterly meeting.
~ Order of city Council: Time =,
registration of dogs has been ozsSyd,.s
until the 18th of August. Wapioe
dog catcher Apply b CITY coynca
--Adv.
Apartments for rent N the T<,ui.,
Apply 70 John Ries. the presnieoe -
Adv.
Auto repairing. we upecIarrza a.,
Fords. Wlibert Meredith, w. ST. A 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
AUTOMOBILE ROBBED.

seaford Aug. S.-The automobile Of
Charles r. Hignutt of Seaford, was
robbed last night at Shiloh camp
ground. Md.
Hignutt with a party Of young
ladies was returning home from Cedar
Grove. on the Choptank river, and
when he stopped at the camp ground
thieves. stole a tire and four bathing
suits from the machine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
GRANGE HEAD TO COME.

Dover. Aug. 3.-Jacob II. Roosa,
master OF Delaware State Grange, an
rounces that the Master of the Nation
a. Grange. s. J. Lowell Of Fredonia,
n Y. will attend two field meetings
IN Delaware. this month, on August
is, al Elsmere, at the State Fair
grounds and on August 1e at Oak
Orchard. Sussex county.
At each Of these meetings the
national master will speak. There
VAL also be athletic sports and recre-
alton Of various kinds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03

Detailed descriptions of ne mo-,
modern. attractive ana re9eonatgs
apartments available IN the city ~.
given in the real estate columns ~
day. a glance through the Iiet ytg
tell you all about them.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
RAN PITCHFORK IN HAND.

Georgetown, Aug. 3.-While work
ing on the improved highway, between
Minsboro and Oak Orchard, Clarence
Jackson stuck the tine Of q pitch
fork through MS hand.
The injury has been causing him
much pain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
FUNERAL OF AGED WOMAN.

Dover. Aug 3.-Mrs Elizabeth
Nirden Hall. widow of John w Hall,
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

the world. the resumption OF nor
i Industrial pursuits. the recov-
.y particularly OF Europe and the
.covery there Of additional credit
undations.
rho American farmer. the Presi-
nt asserted. needed IN the present
uation a better system OF domes-
marketing and credit and an
ening 20 foreign markets rather
IAN any protection from foreign
'oducts as laid down IN the tarin
%.
The President remarked that 20
as not little singular that n
Ieasure which strikes a blow az
ur foreign trade should follow so
.oseiy upon the action OF Congress
.recung the resumption OF certain
ctivities of the War Finance Cor
loration, especially at the urgent
1sistence OF representatives OF the
lrming interests who believe that
IS resumption would improve for
ign marketing"
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
paper on Farm eredlts. He sald In

paper on farm credits. He said in
part:
we all have 10 bow down and ac-
knowledge our absolute dependence
upon the farmer for our daily bread.
but the obligation does not stop there
for the raw material from which Is
manufactured our coats and our
pants, our shirts and our collars.
our hats and our shoes. and the ma
jority OF all the toggery that goes to
adorn our person must come from
the farmer.
wilmington holds a high place
in the manufacture OF morocco and
fine feathers. but what would become
OF that business unless the farmer
and his brother-the stock farmer
raised the animals from which we
get the hides and skins2
This city also undoubtedly stands
at the head Of the powder and ex-
plosive business. but even in that
Industry we must depend upon the
farmer for a part of the raw mate
rial used.
80 il is in the rest OF our manu-
featuring industries, practically all
are dependent in a greater or less
degree upon the farmer for raw
materials. Such being true we
readily see how the wealth and pros
perity, and even the health and hap
piness. OF our people depend upon
the tiller Of the soil"
Delaware Farmers Protected.
Mr.. Hynson praised the nauona
farm loan associations, but said thal
/ in counties or States where there
was abundance OF credit, they had
not accomplished much. such" h'
added, has been the case in Della
ware. Several attempts have beer
made TO establish these associations
in the State, but so far as / have
been able to learn there is only one
which has met with any degree oi
success"
Summing up the situation in Della
ware. Mr.. Hynson declared:
I'VE assert that the farmer is get
ting a square deal from the bank
and receiving all accommodations e
which his circumstances entitle him
And this is proven by the facts;
First. there has been pronounced
demands from the grangers OF th'
State for a more liberal line OF loans
Second. the efforts to establish
national farm loan associations hav'
not met with success because the ma
tional and State banks were takinl
all the farm mortgages offered.
Third. there is no evidence. ~
far as we can learn, OF any farme
having TO sell his crops at a loss be
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
BISHOP GENTLY
CHIDESBANKERS
'Rt. Rev. Philip Cook Likens
Delaware Association to
Group of "Watchdogs"
JUDGE GRAY DEFENDS
LIBERTY OF PEOPLE

Following addresses by former
Judge George Gray. Bishop Philip
Cook and DIR. Walter Hullihen,
president OF Delaware College. the
Delaware State Bankers Association
concluded its semi-annual or spring
meeting yesterday afternoon with a
luncheon in the Hotel dupont.
The luncheon was rendered the
bankers by the Clearing House As
sociation Of this city. OF which John
il. Dandy. president OF the Union
National Bank, is the head. Mr..
Dandy. who occupied a seat beside
George Massey Jones. president OF
the Bankers Association, was given
q rising vote Of thanks.
Judge Gray delivered an eloquent
plea for more active defense OF the
Federal constitution and the liberties
or the people, which he declared
were seriously endangered by the
snread OF Bolshevk propaganda.
we must maintain the old individ-
ual freedom granted us under the
Constitution" he said. There was
no room in the Constitution for abso-
lutism. he added. The rights OF
property were synonymous with the
rights OF man. for property is mere
" something that is owned by man.
Bishop Cook spoke in his GUS
tomary happy vein, telling several
humorous stories concerning bank
ing and bankers. one OF these
stories related TO william J. Bryan's
first meeting in New York with a
number of the biggest financial men
OF the day. Afterward. Bryan re-
r1arked that he had felt like a lion
in a den of Daniels" Similarly.
Bishop Cook created much laughter
- saying he felt like a sheep in the
midst OF watchdogs." He also told
& story of Roger Babson, the ia
nous statsucian, bringing out the
need OF integrity at all times on the
part OF bankers He concluded by
urging greater reverence for the
Divine Creator as a character
builder.
DR.. Hulhhen urged the establish
ment at Delaware College of a
school OF finance and business. after
which o. X. Davis. of New York,
spoke on the newly-formed Foreign
Trade Financing Corporation.
At the business meeting prior 70
the luncheon. Walter N Hynson. OF
Smyrna, presented an entertaining
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
wilson VETOES
TARIFF Bill
President Tells Congrc
Measure Will Not Help
Farmers
SEES NO SHORT CUT
TOWARD RELIEF

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Th
Emergency Tariff bill was vetoc
yesterday by President Wilson.
was some time after the veto mcs
sage was received before II was rea
In the House.
In vetoing the tariff measure
President Wilson said that the sit
uation "in which many OF the farm
ers OF the country find themselvc
cannot he remedied by a measure Cd
this sort" and that there is n
short way out OF existing conditions.
Actual relief for the farmers. th
President asserted. could only com
from the adoption OF constructiv
measures OF a broader scope, fron
the restoration OF peace everywher
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
PRISON TO VAUDEVILLE.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. March 4.
Jack Johnson. Negro heavyweight
now in prison, has already hooked
up with a manager. Elmer Tenley.
The big smoe will be put In vaude-
Vile first crack out Of jail.
Evening journal., 1921-03-04

cause he could not secure credit, or
an extension OF credit, II his circum-
stances or character made him
worthy OF such credit"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

FURRIERs
FURS REPAIRED, Refined, Remodeled-
Hoenck Fur House, Butte, Montana.
AssAIEns. caEMIsTs, Etc.
LEWIS g. WALKER, assayers, chemists
log No. Wyoming, Butte, Mont. Box ia
ooLLEoTIoSs
WE ARE the only bonded adjustment
company In Montana. We are bonded
9Th National Surety Co; Of New YORK
JUsTuBNT co, HELENA, MONT.
TEACHES SEEDED
ALBERT TEACHERS AGENCY, Peyton
Bldg, Spokane. Teachers for all posi-
lions, Try us.
TEACHERS WANTED-To register FREE
at The Charleston Teachers Agency, 512
Sycamore St., Charleston, Washington.
TEACHERS, REGISTER FREE. Many
calls. Westmore Agency, Spokane, Wash.
HELP WANTED
FALL TERM STARTS SEPTEMBER ..
Enroll now for classes in Railroad, Com
mercial or Wireless Telegraphy. Can
Catalogue. PACIFIC TELEGRAPH IN
STITUTE, SPOKANE, WASH.
A LIVE ENERGETIC man in your vicinity
is wanted to represent the fastest grow
ing company in the middlewest. Liberal
policies covering all sickness and all ac-
cidents. Excellent opportunities for hust-
ling local and district managers to build
big permanent business in Montana.
Write II. J. King, president Merchants
Life and Casualty Co., Wfimae Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
ARE YOU GOING TO WORK for wages
ALWAYS2 Don't you want your own
home? Have you a moderate amount
to %tnvesti We require ; constructing
millwrights, 10 milfwright helpers, 20
laborers at once. Rainier Manufacturing
Company, 905 Chamber of Commerce,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
LEARN BY DOING THE ACTUAL WORK
Largest automobile mechanics and yul-
c~anizing school In west. Montana Auto
School. 1913 SO. Main St, Butte, Mont.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY, Morse, Wireless
Largest school; earn living expenses.
Free booklet. Butte College Teiegraphy,
EDUCATIONAL
SMEBY SCHOOL
WINDOW DRESSING and Showcard Writ
ing. Lake st. & Chicago Az, Minneapolis.
OIL LEASE
OIL-FOR EACH ORDER For 80 SHARES
lease free. Write Frank Strickland Pro-
duce Exchange, Kansas City, Missouri.
PRINTING, DEVELOPING
FILM DEVELOPED and six prints, 25c;
prompt expert service. Eirikson Studio,
New Richmond, Wis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

state university and the state college
but n requiring very careful atten-
ton because of the many technical
needs which must be met and the
scientific apparatus which must be
purchased and installed. The new
presidents wide experience with the
planning of power plants should
serve him in good stead when it
comes to e%quipping the new chemis-
try and metallurgical building.
The students at the school of mines
and their friends in Butte will be
pleased to know that President Cra-
ven is strongly in favor of the pro-
ject to build an athletic field for
them and that he Endorses athletic
sports, a program of physical train
ing, and a development of other stu
dent activities as far as is possible
in a technical school. While he sees
no chance to get the athletic field
started this fall he believes it will
be authorized and begun next spring
after money from the sale of the Uni
versity of Montana bonds becomes
available. A new engineering hall,
a new mill building, a new gymnas-
ium, and a library and administra-
ton hall are other edifices in pros
pect within the next two to four
years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

genuity of the two lads was taxed
to the limit, but they persevered and
stayed with their seIf-appointed task
darn thing ran" In order to get
the engine into running condition,
they searched every garage and ma
chine shop in the city for repair
parts. In order to keep other boys
from sneaking up behind and steal
ing rides, a battery has been attached
to the rear of the frame, and the
auto hobo who attempts to hook a
ride receives an electric shock for
his pains.
But the boys troubles were not
over, eve after they got the car to
running. The first time they appear
ed on the street with it Traffic Of
ficer Beausoliel noticed it carried no
auto license, and he took charge of
the car, boys and all. The lads ex-
planned the contraption was not in
the automobile class, but the officer
was obstinate. Dreams of pleasure
trips about the city and into the hills
began to fade, until young Lewis re-
membered he still had about $3.50
that ne had not expended in repair
parts. Boyce also had a few dollars,
and on the promise of rides, other
associates of the two advanced sums
from six bits to a couple of
dollars. AS soon as the pot reached
such proportions that an automobile
license was assured, a money order
for the required amount was started
to the state auditors office in Helena
by the first mail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
BOYS MAKE AUTO
OUT OF OLD JUNK
INGENIOUS ANACONDA YOUNG
STEERS WHO MAY BE FORDS
WHEN THE YGROW UP
Resurrected One-Lung Brush that
Had Been on the Ash Heap for Five
Years; Built 1t Over Again and
Now They Have a JOY Wagon of
Their Own.

Burdick Lewis and Gene Boyce
two ~14-year-o1d Anaconda lads, give
promise of some day being in the
Henry Ford class-in fact they are
there now. When the designer and
builder of the famous Tinlizzie start
ed out to revolutionize the automo-
bile industry, he had some financial
backing and blue prints to go by.
But when the Anaconda juvenile gen
fuses started out to regenerate what
remained of a 1910 model, one-lung
roadster, they discovered in the real
of the R. e. Lewis garage, their stock
consisted of a monkey wrench, ham
mer and some kid idea. There was
merit in the combination, however,
and as a result the kids are now roll
ing about the city in their own ar,
while their associates who formerly
laughed at them are more or less en-
vious.
Burdick conceived the idea of
building himself a Limousine" when
he discovered the remnants of an old
one-lung Brush runabout in the rear
of his fathers garage. The machine
one Lewis, ST., had purchased
in 1910. 1t was one of the first au-
tomobiles in Anaconda, but it's life
was short. After six years of grief
Lewis ran it in the rear of his gar
age and forgot it. During the five
years it laid there, certain people
belonging to the light-fingered gen.
try stripped it of practically every
thing that was not welded on. For
some unaccountable reason they
overlooked the tires, and despite the
that they are II years old, they
are now doing service on the bug
that young Lewis and his chum,
Boyce, have built.
In repairing the old boat the in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many a Great Falls Reader Knows
Too Well.

As Many a Great Falls Reader Know
Too Well.
When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about 1t.
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or too frequent pas
sage.
Other disorders suggest kidney ills
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disor-
dered kidneys.
People in this vicinity testify to
their worth.
Ask your neighbor!
Andrew Kregness, carpenter, Third
st. and Tenth Ave-, Roundup, Mont,
says: "Some time ago 1 had an at
tack OF kidney disorder. The kidney
%secretions passed too often and that
bothered me, especially at night, be-
cause 1 had to get up SO many times
I bought some Doan's Kidney Pills
and a short use of them helped me so
much, 1 continued using them until
I was entirely cured"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kregness had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
RECIPES SIGNED BY WOMEN
WHO SUBMITTED THEM
This Cook Book Was Published
For the Benefit Of Great Falls
New Meadow Lark
Country Club

Send $1.1O to GREAT FALLS COOK
BOOK, BOX 1890, GREAT FALLS,
MONTANA, and the book will be
sent to you, postage paid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
THE STATE

Malta-Henry Koke, age IS, wa
killed on the Great Northern cross
ing by a fast freight.
Butte-Mountain lions are causing
considerable damage to stockmen il
the Hclmville district.
misunderstanding to a tourist
who is visiting in Missoula there is
more building here than in any town
between ST. Paul and Spokane.
Butte-George Mooney, who un-
derwent a delicate operation when a
% caliber bullet was removed from
his brain by DR.. Frank ]. Williams,
city physician, is reported to be i'm
proving.
MIssoula-Fire of unknown origin
destroyed the Donlan-Henderson lum-
Der mill and a large stock Of lumber
and logs. The mill is located a mile
north of the town of Pablo.
Kalispell-Rev. Charles G.. Cole,
for five years pastor Of the Metho-
dist church in this city, has been ap-
pointed district superintendent of the
Glacier Park district of Montana.
Miles City-The people of Ismay,
in the eastern end of Custer county,
are making o%vertures to interest a
colony of Mennonites from Saskat-
chewan to settle in their region.
Miles City-Word has been receiv-
ed here from Tut Camblin, we'll
known Miles City cowboy, who is in
China, stating that he is leaving
Tieatsin, but that he expects to find
a place where he can get settled.
Helcna-Many pleas from farmers
throughout Montana for action by
the state railroad commission in the
reduction of freight rates on hay and
grain have been received in the last
few weeks.
Butte-John P. Weidenfeller, 70,
a resident of Montana since 1879,
died at Deer Lodge a few days ago.
He is survived by a son, sever daugh-
tiers, 80 grandchildren and IL great
great-grandchildren.
Inconsistencies of boards of
school trustees cannot draw compen-
sation from school funds for trans
porting their own children to and
from school, according to an opinion
given by Attorney General Rankin.
Butte-As a result of infection
which developed from a broken leg,
sustained when he fell from a ladder
while attempting to extinguish a fire
On the roof of his home, in Center
vile, Thomas Lynch, 46, a resident
Of Butte during theslast 40 years, is
lead.
Missoula-While residents of the
own of Plains fought a fire in the
w. B. Russell lumber yard, believed
% be of incendiary origin, two un-
masked men entered the First Ma
.ional bank there and escaped with
$500 in currency and $4,000 in
liberty bonds.
Choteau-All of Oh oteau turned
,ut to witness the spudding in of the
irst well of the Choteau Oil and Gas
To-, about II miles west of town in
Willow creek structure. Visitors
we're served with lunch and the band
several selections as the "a
nch bit started its way into the
arth.
Bainville-The Roosevelt county
shorthorn herd belonging
o Lowe and Powers has just return
d from a number of fairs shown in
forth Dakota and Canada. This herd,
uring the trip, competed with some
f the strongest competition in the
United States and North America
placed high in nearly every stock
how visited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

NJ. N. A--WK-s-5-s1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

ALFALFA AND FRUIT LAND, Partly
improved, under 0kanogan valley ditch,
Tonasket, Wash. Price reasonable.
Terms. c.. A. POTTER, OWNER,
MOLSON. WASHINGTON.