davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30
HOW,S THIS ?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
of catarrh or Deafness cansed by ca
tarrh. We do not recommend it for any
other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system, thus reducing the inf1amma-
ton and assisting Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30

what he calls watch your step"
walk. The slabs are placed in the
turf so that they correspond to the
footsteps of 4 person walking along
the garden path, and it is possible to
traverse the whole length of it with
out stepping on the grass.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30

il degree of elegance which ought to
make them a continual joy to their
owners. The model at the right Is
made Of suede cloth in light tan col
or and handsomely embellished with
panel embroidery in brown silk. Nat
ural opossum tones in with these
colors perfectly and bands of 1t finish
the full flaring sleeves. The same fur
provides a collar, with which one may
defy the coolest day when it is rolled
up about the face.
Bolivia cloth is the foundation of the
distinctive coat at the left. 1t Is in
dark blue and has a wide, ripping
skirt portion, with an indicated waist
line, where embroidery, in self color,
becomes important. 1t is one of the
models with sleeves ending in deep
cuffs and IT'S special pride and glory is
It's large collar of beaver fur.
<G<, 27''~ z
eosynoHr " wHrrH Nrv1Asts UNION
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-30

Advising Patient After the Examination Over
active tuberculosis
doctors advice
the
which be extended and which will be extended
his o
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-11-19
SENATOR WHITE HoNoRED.

At the caucus of the Republican
members of the New Jersey Senate,
held at Trenton last Tuesday, Senator
Charles ID. White, of Atlantic County,
was the unanimous choice of hat body
for majority floor leader for the 1922
session. Senator White has served
but two years in the upper Legislative
body of the State, and his selection
for this important post is an unusual
honor for one whose service in that
body has been of such short duration.
The Atlantic Senator has been very
active as a legislator from the time of
his induction into the office, and his
advice has been continuously sought
by his colleagues, who from the very
first have been his friends. Should
Senator White succeed himself, he will
be the logical choice in 1928 for Presi-
dent of the Senate, the highest honor
in that body.
The Senator is to be congratulated
for bringing this honor to Atlantic
County. 1t is, indeed, a merited one,
for he has been a hustler in the legis-
lative halls at Trenton, and has put
across some admirable legislation dur
ing his short career as the representa-
tive of this county.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-11-19

FOB S5S BEN, Rent. B s1ae yearly year. leasei
FOR SALE. Novelty Kitchener Range
at half price. 10 S. Second st.
FOR sALE-Three, gas water radiators,
cheap. 1907 Winchester Ave, Atlantic
City.
BOY WANTED.-16 or over, with eXpe-
Renee in grocery store. Apply Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co, 10 n. Main st. ifp
FOR RENT.-Three rooms, ground floor.
Apply 746 N. Main st. irp
OAK SIDE BOARD for sale cheap. 2SO7
Denny St. Atlantic City. irp
FOR SALE.-A pair of oak doors. with
glass windows, will fit any commercial
car, "a. Fred. Henry, Absecon. Phone
1856.
FOR sALE.-studebaker car, 7 passen-
ger, self starter, first class condition,
SIS. La Croix, AZ w. Leeds Ave,
Pleasantville. ftp
FOR SALE.-Good Bungalow, large lot,
c~onveniences, reasonable price and
terms. T. l. Dunlap, Real Estate Bro
ker, Pleasantville.
FOR SALE.-One stove; one t~hree-quar-
ter enamel bed; one c%hiffonier; two
lamps. lao N. Main Street. lip
FARM WANTED want to hear from
party having farm for sale. Give price
and description. G. b. Louden, Cham
paign, Illinois. irp
ROOMS FOR STORING FURNITURE
Also Parlor Heating Stove for sale
1itdPs III - 80 L iiiCs
FOR SALE.-Cabinet Gas Range, new;
cheap. Cleveland Ave. and Shore Fast
Line, LinWood.
WANTED.-White woman to do general
housework, two in family. 6205 Ocean
Ave, Ventnor. Phone Atlantic City
7310-W. irp
FOR SALE. i Auto Knitter Hosiery
Machine. If interested, write Box IS,
Linwood. ftp
FOR SALE.-Well located building lot,
in part of City where a store is badly
needed, many families in the neighbor-
hood, low price for the building lot.
7: 1. Dunlap, Real Estate Broker,
Pleasantville.
FOR SALE. 2 Thoroughbred Female
Airedale Puppies at $40 each. 1 Male
at SIS. Alfred Shovel, p. O. Absecon.
FOR SALE-six-room house, lot 5Ox175;
w. Washington avenues; possession
soon. Apply 274 Doughty Road. lip
GIRLS BROWN VELVET COAT, with
Hudson seal collar and cuffs. So VI.
size; $40. Mans leather raincoat, $12.
As d. West Jersey Ave. irp
FOR RENT-Four nice rooms, with use
of bath, heat and light; first floor, I'M
furnished: $50 per month. N. Pleas
antville Press office. irp
LOST-Last Thursday, Airedale pups an
swers to name Mike Return to
zS5 New Jersey ave, Atlantic City, or
phone 500. Reward.
GARDNER CAR, four months old; cash
or terms or will exchange for truck.
1854 N. Main st.
FOR SALE-One three-burner apartment
gas stove with oven. Used since June.
Apply to Mrs. Damico, rear OF Is First
Street. irp
FOR SALE.-Novelty Kitchener Range,
in fine condition, interior entirely new.
Phone 14-R, or call mornings, % w.
Verona Ave.
CORD WOOD FOR SALE. Cut stove
length, all oak or pine, seasoned. Chief
COclIang. care DeFpO'S DlrE Farm.
Somers Point. il
WANTED, A CHEAP FARM am look
ing for a cheap farm, ranging in price
from $500 to $500, do not object going
back a ways If a bargain. SEM par
ticulars to Lock Box 437, Egg Harbor
City, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-11-19
DON'T SELL YOUR LIBERTY
BONDS.

When the patriotic editor men of
the country were telling their readers
three and four years ago that the
American governments Liberty and
Victory bonds were as good as gold
and perhaps better they believed
what they wrote. They had seen Cor
knew of the action of our civil war
bonds which, after the war, went to
high premium on only three to four
per cent, and they were convinced as
men can be convinced of anything,
that Liberty bonds at "A to Az per
cent would be the same.
1t is true they didn't suspect that
the bonds would take the tumble they
did right on top of victory.
But now they are coming out of
their gloom. Liberty bonds are going
steadily upward. AND THEY WILL
KEEP GOING UP! A 500 bond that
you could sell for only $S5 about a
year ago now brings around $50. Vic
tory bonds are almost to par.
Don't sell your Liberty bonds. Pres
emily there will be going about GER
tain smooth gents with fat rolls offer
ing you a dollar or two above market
price for your bond. What are they
going TO do with them? Keep them,
of course, because they know it will
be only a very few years until Uncle
Sans g~ilt-edged bonds, paying higher
than savings bank interest, will every
n of them sell in the market at well
above 500 apiece.
Don't forget that prediction, folksi
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-11-19
NOT

Last Friday was Armistice Day and,
as a result, our banks were closed for
the day. This did not incommode us
any, however, as we had nothing to
put in and the banks won't loan us
ANYTHING TO take ont
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-11-19
$500 REWARD.

The above amount will be paid by
the City of P~leasantville for informa-
ton leading to the arrest and convic-
ton of the person or persons who
maliciously destroyed windows in st.
Marks Church some time last week.
THOMAS F. CRAWFORD, Mayor.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
Farm Bureau Probes
Farm Economics
What's the Matter with Agri-
culture?" to be Discussed
Local Farmers to Discuss
National Problem

The New Castle County Farm
Bureau is going to help answer the
question, "what is the matter with
agriculture?" Next Saturday, July
9, at 1.30 p. m, standard time, an
open hearing will be held. in the
Federal Building, Sixth ard King
Streets, Wilmington. at which repre-
sentative farmers will testify relative
to the causes of the present agricul-
tural situation. Frank F. Yearsley,
President of the New Castle Farm
Bureau, has appointed the following
representatives to make reports:
"The Wheat Market" Lee Hoffecker
of Bear and H. C. Milliken of Por-
ter; "Corn Market" J. T. Shallcross,
Middletown, and H. L. Dilworth,
Centerville; "Dairy Situation" P. f.
Pleasanton, Odessa, William Munday,
Hockessin, and J. D. Reynolds of
Middletown.
The hearing has been prompted by
the hearing which begins at WASH
| ington, of the Joint Commission of
Agricultural Inquiry appointed by
Congress to investigate the cause OF
the present agricultural situation.
The Commission will report to Con-
gress how agriculture can be put on
stable and permanent basis. A
stenegraphic report of the county
hearing will be communicated to this
Joint Commission.
The following is the outline which
the Commission has instructed the
Farm Bureau to follow:
/. The causes of the present condi
tion of agriculture.
2. The cause of the difference be-
tween the prices of agricultural pro
ducts paid to the producer and thu
ultimate cost to the consumer.
3. The comparative condition of in
dustries other than agriculture.
{ A. The relation Of prices OF com
: modities other than agricultural pro
ducts to such products.
5. The banking and financial re
sources and credits Of the country es
pecially as effecting agriculture
Y credits.
S 6. The marketing and transporta
: ton facilities of the country.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
WOLCOTT ACCEPTS
du POINT SPOKEN OF AS SUCCESSOR
ASSUMES NEW DUTIES FOLLOWING RESlGl

He later took the oath of office,
Chief Justice Pennewill administer
ing the oath of Office.
No official intimation has been
given out who will be appointed to
succeed him. Secretary of State
Benson and Judge of Municipal
Court of Wilmington Hastings, in
the reported interviews are strongly
advocating Gen. T. Coleman du Pont,
National Committeeman from Della
ware.
Chancellor Wolcott assumed his
new duties at the Court of Chancery
yesterday morning in Wilmington.
He was met at the parlors of the
court by his predecessor Chancellor
Curtis, who presented the details
pending, to the new official. His first
official act was the appointment of
Mr.. Massey as secretary, who has
filled this position for several years.
The resignation Of Senator Wolcott
was presented to Vice President
Coolidge and later read before the
Senate.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
To Sail for Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Wright, DR.. w.
Owen Sypherd, and Professor Van
Giesen Smith yill sail for Europe on
the steamship Acquitania on July 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Evans and
two friends of the Wrights from
Chicago will sail at the same time.
The party will spend their time in
England and France. In England
their headquarters will be the famous
Hotel Victoria. After seeing London
they expect to motor down the south
east coast of England with Oxford
Stratford and Canterbury as objec'
tives. Thence they will tour the
English Lake District.
In France, it is planned to make
Paris headquarters, stopping a
Hotel Montreal, Rue d. Hauteville
In addition to the Galleries and his
toric points of interest, they plan
trip to the battlefields Of the lat
war. They will sail for America OF
the Orbita, Royal Mail Steam Packet
September 9th.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
Parent-Teachers
Association to Meet
State Organization to Hold Con-
vention in Newark
Interesting Program Arranged

Representative of Parent-Teacher
A ssoc lations will assemble on Thurs
day st the University of Delaware to
NEE: with teachers and discuss the
program for the coming year. An
executive session which it is believed
will be attended by perhaps fifty pres
idents from local organizations, will
be held in Wolf Hall at thirty.
Luncheon will be served to the visi-
tors at "the commons" following the
morning meeting.
At two p. m. a joint meeting of the
executive committee and teachers
from the summer school, to which the
public is invited, will be held in the
Wolf Hall auditorium. Mrs. John B.
Cleaver, State president of the par
ent Teacher Association, will preside
at the meeting.
The session will open with song
| recital arranged by Mrs. Frances de-
! Witt Babcock, soprano, assisted by
j. Wales Davis, tenor. Miss Marger!
Hamilton Hill will be the accompan
| ist. All of the artists are from Will
mington. The following program vii
be given:
Songs, (a) June Time, by Speaks
and (b) Will % the Wisp, by Spross
Mrs. Babcock;
Songs (a) the Pipes Of Gordon
Men, by Hammond, (b) I know Hill
by Whelpey, Mr.. Davis; Bird Songs
| Wood Pigeon and Yellow Hamme,
by Liza Lehman, Mrs. Babcock;
i Duet, l Know Rosebud Shining
from "The Rose Maiden" by Cover
Mrs. Babcock and Mr.. Davis.
Addresses will be given by DR.. F
w. Cooper, director of the Bureau @
Education, Service Citizens of Eela
, ware, and Miss Louise Connellev, VIII
: is in charge of Library Work in IN
| public schools of Newark, N. ]. Mis-
/ Connolly will talk on "The Child an
' the Book" Teachers from the school
will give informally short accounts
their experiences in Parent-Teache
work last winter.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06

Following a conference with Gov
ernor Denney, U. S. Senator Wolcott
announced last Friday that he would
accept the Chancellorship.
Immediately upon confirmation by
the Senate last Wednesday, Senator
Wolcott returned from Washington
and went into conferences with sew
eral of his friends and his acceptance
was made known in the following
statement as reported in the Will
mington press:
81 shall accept the appointment.
"Severe things have been said
about this matter, but these l vii
forget.
81 shall enter upon the discharge
of the duties of the Office without
prejudice to any man and shall en-
deavor, insofar as in me lies, to ad
| minister it's duties in accordance will
my conception Of their sacred char
acter."
Mr.. Wolcott's term as Senator viii
not expire until the winter OF 1928.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06

Due to the preliminary meeting, re-
ported in the Post last week, the new
State Board of Education was able 10
nerfect a speedy working organlza-
tion on July 1st. The Board met at
Dover, and after adopting otfclally
the preliminary choice OF offcers'
with DR.. Brown as president, pro-
ceeded to elect it's executive staff. AS
State Superintendent, the Board ap-
nointed H. V. Holloway, of Dover,
former superintendent of Kent
county. His salary will be $4,000, the
same as the salary of the former
State Commissioner, Mr.. Spald.
superintendent Holloway was a
Sussex county boy from Baltimore
hundred who set out to make gooo III
the Educational field. He received his
aarlv education at Selbyville pubic
schools and later attended Washlng'
ton College, Maryland. He holds a
Ph. D. degree from the University o'
PENNSYLVANIA and has had very prac'
tical experience as teacher and al
ministrator. He was Principal OF
schools at Bordentown, New Jersey
for 8 years, the balance Of his ex
perience having been gained within
this State. He has been prlnclpa
at New Castle and at FELTON,. Ill
work as Superintendent of Ken
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
Stiltz Has Purchased
Huge New Bus

Mr.. Alfred Stiltz has purchased a
huge, new Clydsdale motor bus. The
car body was specially built at Pat
terson, New Jersey. The car is nine
teen feet long and ten feet wide, and
will accommodate comfortably 20
persons. The limit of it's capacity is
As persons. The inside of the car is
arranged like a trolley car with cane
covered seats arranged in two rows
and facing the driver.
Mr.. Stiltz will run the bus ordin-
arily on his Observation-Disclosures
route, and will also take special
parties.
Two Graham busses Mr.. Stiltz had
ordered have not yet arrived, as they
were wrecked while on their way
here. These cars were being shipped
by rail from Indiana. A tracer sent
out two weeks after they were due to
arrive in Newark found them to have
been wrecked in a train collision IN
PENNSYLVANIA. Mr.. Stiltz immediate
ly notified the company from whlcf
the cars were ordered, and new one:
are now being sent.
The Clydsdale car is the larges
! passenger bus ever operated in New
ark. With the addition of these cars
to those already run between herr
and Wilmington, Newark people ar
insured prompt and comfortable serv
ice between Newark and Wilmington
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
BROWN AND HOLLOWAY
HEADS OF STATE EDUCATION
STATE BOARD ORGANIZES AND NAMES OFFICIALS
R,1DcET CONslDERED--QUESTION WHETHER
SUPERVISORS CAN BE PROVIDED

County Schools won him the very
hearty support of the people and par
ticularly of Educators.
AS assistants, Superintendent Holl-
oway will have former superinten-
dent of New Castle County Wilbur
H. Jump, who will be in charge OF
the elementary schools of the State;
and John Shilling, former assistant
commissioner, in charge of high
schools. Both of these men have ex-
cellent records in local work and are
thoroughly familiar with the work
they will undertake this year. The
salary of assistants to the State
Superintendent was fixed at S3,60O
Roger l.. Totten, who has been statis
tician for the outgoing board, was
reappointed to the same position witt
the new board.
The new board adopted the salar!
schedule for teachers which has beer
in effect during the past year ant
endorsed the Federal appointees TO-
vocational education. R. w. Helm
will continue as director of vocationa
education; L. c.. Armstrong as sup
erintendent of agriculture and Mis-
Jennie Bear, of home economics
BENJAMIN w. johnson will be super
intendent of trades and industries.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
New Drug Store and
lin" Hastings

A new up-to-date Drug Store for
Newark is the latest announcement.
James c. Hastings popularity known
here, there and everywhere as Jim
Hastings, will open drug store
some time during September in the
Opera House Building in part of the
space now occupied by the Conti-
mental Store.
"Jim" Hastings is known in New
ark as student, as soldier, as
Musical Director, Cheer Leader, or
anything that requires hustle. He is
gentleman of the hail-fellow-well-
met type.
All Newark will welcome him. He
knows the business, knows the needs
of the town, knows the opportunity
and he is here after it.
Aside from the Drug Store, the
usual soda fountain, cigar stand and
novelties will attract the trade for
his graceful consideration and atten-
ton.
This is not a Post boost announce.
ment but a town sentiment expressed
before they hear of it.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
ALMOST BoRHED To DEATH
Little Girl of Elkton in Critical
Condition

With her father standing behind a
barred door gazing on but unable to
get to her assistance, six-year-old
Margaret Seth, daughter of Sheriff
and Mrs. Lewis Seth, of Elkton, had
all the clothing burned from her at
noon today. She is in critical con-
dition.
Her brother Andrew, two years
her elder, who rushed to her aid, was
burned about the hands and arms IN
trying to beat out the flames that
enveloped his sister.
Little Margaret found some fire.
crackers that had been overlooked on
the Fourth, and was standing on the
steps of the Jail residence, on NORTH
street, at noon, exploding them. In
striking match to light hre
cracker she accidentally set fire to he'
himsy dress.
Flames enveloped her from head tt
foot. Her screams attracted he1
brother, Andrew, who was nearby
and also Sheriff Seth, who was inside
the Jail. While little Andrew bea
the flames that imperiled his sister II
an effort to extinguish them, Sherlf
Seth ran down the corridor only u
find the steel-barred front door OF tn
iail residence locked.
No keys to that door were nearb'
and he stood at the door gazln
through the bars at his little daugh
ter as she writhed in agony Will
every stitch of clothing on her wa
burned away. By that time som
persons from along North Stree
dashed to her aid. She was carrie
into the Jail residence, where phys
clans early this afternoon wel
ministering to her in an endeavor
bring about her recovery. Her bod
was horribly scared and blistere'
and it is feared she inhaled flames.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
Everybody Ready for Carnival

The Carnival will start Saturday
evening. The street electric sign is
up, the plans of the various commit
tees are about complete and every one
is eager for the send off. The details
have been given publicity in previous
issues and there is no new word to
add except the slogan of Chairman
Wilson-The Greatest Ever and the
Muchest Time Newark ever had.
A new feature for this year will
be the open air tent for movies. The
old style rooted in is too hot for New
ark. This attraction with an excep-
tional program will probably add tc
the popularity and receipts of this
feature.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
President Hullihen
Addresses Summer Shool

President Hullihen addressed the
Summer School students yesterday
in chapel. In his speech, President
Hullihen emphasized the fact that the
University is a part of the public
school system, and simply continu-
alton of the public school. Both the
University and the public school have
the same aims.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
Damage at McDonough

Lightning struck the barn on the
farm of Albert Kumpel, east of Nc
Donough last Wednesday night. The
fire destroyed the barn and consider
able harness and grain. All the live
stock was saved. The loss of the barn
was estimated at $4,000.
Lightning also struck and Destroy
ed a number of wheat shocks in the
fields around Back Bridge.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
Service at the
Presbyterian Church

Professor John Kiefer, of Lincoln
University, will preach next Sunday
morning at the First Presbyterian
Church. There will be no service in
the evening, the congregation being
invited to the attend the community
services at the Summer School where
DR.. Samuel c. Mitchell, former pres
ident of Delaware College, will speak.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
New Instructors
for the Rehabs

R. c. Handy and c. E. Phillips Of
the class of '21 of the University Of
Delaware, took up their duties as in
structors in the Rehabilitation De-
partment of the University July 1.
Mr.. Handy is instructor foreman in
charge of all the practical farm work.
Mr.. Phillips is assistant instructor in
agronomy.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
Festival at Appleton Tonight

The Appleton Baseball Club VIII
hold a festival this evening for the
benefit of the team. Everyone is in
vited to come out for good time and
to help the club. If it should rain
the affair will be held tomorrow
evening.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
Clark Property Purchased

Mr.. Robert C. Lewis, manager OF the
Curtis Paper Mills, has recently pur-
chased the property known as the
Clark house, on Main Street. Repairs
will be made and the property i'm
proved. Mr.. Lewis expects to take up
his residence there some time in the
fall.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
GREAT SPORT EVENT
LOCAL GIRL PLAYS PART OF BABE RUTH
BENEFIT BASEBALL FOR CARNIVAL

The interesting of the seasons sporting world is
the baseball be played in Newark
Saturday, July 18th.
The ladies of the Accounting Department will play the
Department of the du Pon Company the
grounds. The game will be benefit to the Newark
Carnival Fund.
Miss Emma Willis of Newark plays the part of Babe Ruth
of the teams.
Details will be given week. Arrangements
handle the crowd 1t promises be the
of Decade. International Poo Golf Congress,
Racing Dempsey and Carpenter and Delaware Politics
insgnifcance compared to the coming event.