davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20

The first bicycle driven by pedals
was made in Paris in 1866.
Ecuador takes it's name from the fact
that it is situated on the equator.
Oil production in the United States
Increased $4,000, 900 barrels in the last
year.
The West Indian crab is born in the
sea, natures in fresh water and then
passNs the remainder of Its life on CIV
land
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20

mend the Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may use these facts as a
testimonial. Mrs. SALL1E SIEFERT,
813 w. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday life of many housewives
is continual struggle with weakness
and pain. There is nothing more wear
ing than the ceaseless round of house
hold duties and they become doubly hard
when some female trouble makes every
bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on
edge.
If you are one of these women do not
suffer for four or five years as Mrs.
Siefert did, but profit by her experience
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20
Trivial Accident Brings Disaster.

The gypsy moth has caused great
deal of trouble in this country and
much money and energy have been
spent in the effort to exterminate 1t.
The trouble started when French
naturalist named Trouvelot, residing
in the town of Maiden, Mass, left
paper box containing gypsy moth eggs
on a window ledge and it blew off.
That was in the early eighties, and
he was making experiments with. va
rious kinds Of caterpillars as Glib
spinners.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20

was very irregular.
/ was not fit to do
my work at times
and took medicine
from q doctor and
got no benefit. I
saw Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took it
and got all right. I
gained . twenty
hounds or more and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20

There is suggestion to christen
some ships with cider"
"That probably is to assure their
being kept in apple pie order"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20
cuticura soothes itching Scalp

On retiring gently rub spots Of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot wafer. Make
them your every day toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft. white
handS.-AdV.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20

Constipation generally indicates disordered
gfomach. liver and bowels. Wright'g Indian
Vegetable Pills restore regularity with0u0
griping.-AdV.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20

Accept california" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you, are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love it's fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must say california. ADV.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20
Goose and Chicken.

"How old is Madge?" "Old enough
to make a goose of herself when she
tries to play the chicken"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20

When a man lectures on prohibition
he has a dry subject.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20

Those who surprise you with one
extraordinary epigram and no more,
probably borrowed it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20
ABLE TO
DO her WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Sieferl
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsville, Pal suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20

How Could He Be-
The First notwithstanding fell
Ter, that" The Second-"Wot? I'm
nice? WY 'e's married"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-01-20
That's Different.

IhaFS Different.
ViOlet-"Maise and Dick are dread
fully stuck up" Margot-"But they
never stick up for each other, though"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
GAIBRAITH ESTEEMED BY
DELAWARE MEMBERS

As candidate for National Com
mander of the American Legion, f..
W. Galbraith received the support of
practically every Iegionnaire of Del
aware. During the national conven-
tion at Cleveland. Ohio. in September
of last year, a delegation of Delaware
men comprising members of Della
ware Post No. l. Lawrence Roberts
Post No. q and several down-State
posts. headed by Henry O. Parker.
Post Adiutant of Delaware, and Lieu
tenant John Dugan. attended the con-
vention. Commander Galbraith was
the choice of not only the Delaware
men, but also the choice of the ex-
service men OF practically every other
State
When informed Of the death Of the
national commander, Lieutenant
Dugan, on duty at the Armory AT
Twelfth and Orange streets, this
mon1ing said: Commander Cal
braith was above all man. He was
admired by every ex-seryice man and
am sure his death will be mourned
by every soldier in the United States.
AT the convention in Cleveland last
year" said Lieutenant Dugan,@ we all
favored MIR. Galbraith as the man for
our leader lie was given the hearty
support of every Delaware man who
comprised the delegation at the con
vention.H
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
.POWDERMAKERS HAVE
ENJOYABLE EXCURSION
Benjamin Watson, Aged "a
Years, Winner in Dancing
Contest on Boat.

yoicing their gratitude to Alfred /
du pont for his generosity In their be.
half, the 6t4 veteran powder makers
or the du pont Co. and their families
who were hia guests on 4 river ride
yesterday. returned TO the city last
evening at o'clock. very tired after
the days outing, but all declaring the
occasion had proved To be red letter
day In their lives The steamboat
City OF Wilmington, Of The Wilson
Line, which had been chartered for
the trip. arrived nt Fourth street
wharf. shortly before sundown. Mr..
and Mrs. du Pont, who had made the
trip. shook hands with each person
on the boat Ms they stepped ashore.
The excursion included trfp to
Bombay Hook and then 10 Hog Island.
During the ride the younger members
OF the party. children Of the older
powder makers. enjoyed dancing. the
music being furnished by Robinson's
Band. Taking pictures Of the entire
company proved another popular pas-
time and at least 90 negatives were
made. Mr. and Mrs. du Pont appearing
Id many Of the group pictures with the
veteran powder men.
a feature Of tho trip Aas ii dancing
contest batween Benjamin Watson.
aged "A years. and Nemian Baird. 6s
They did the buck and wing and ex-
ecuted numerous jig steps for nearly
Is minutes before II was finally de-
cided Watson was the winner.
Upon landing here special trolley
cars and automobiles were found in
waiting 60 take the excuraionists to
their humee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
IsGGAHAM HELD FOR COURT.
Charged With Larceny OF Four Hams
From Armour Company.

James Ingraham, colored. charged
with the larceny Of four hams valued
at s22 from the Armour Company S
warehouse at 81 West Front street.
was held under $500 bail for the Court
OF General Sessions by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court today.
Special officer william H. Blddle. Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. testified
that ne watched the negro and sew
eraI companions loitering around the
warehouse for two hours. Finally In
graham, he said. went into the cellar
and came ont carrying a bag con
tanning the hams
Pleading guilty to being drunk.
Dennis A. Rowe was fined $40 and
costs. Judge Lynn noIie pressed a
charge OF breach OF peace against
Harry Sheppard.
Alexander orxitz. Of Rehoboth
Beach. pieaded guilty TO peddiing
without a license and was fined S.
and costs.
The case of Ransom Hackaday
colored. a pool room proprietor, charg-
cd with keeping a gambling device.
was continued until Saturday. The
case of Marian Zackrochinski. charg-
ed with breach OF. the peace. was con-
tinued until June rs for investigation.
John Mastin. charged with breach OF
the peace was dismissed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
SHARK FISHING A new
INDUSTRY AND It PAYS
Supply Of pirates" lnsxhaust-
ible, so ..Cod Liver" Oil Will
Always be Obtainable.
nv Associated presa d I.very lsvenIne.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Victoria, June 9.-With the supply
OF raw material unlimited. an in-
dustry new 70 this country Is flourish
ing AZ Parker Island, between saliano
and Mayne Islands on the Gulf of
Georgia II is the business Of catch
ing sharks. and a weeks catch at the
beginning of May ran TO eighty. with
an average weight OF over a ton cach.
MIR. Nelson Macdonald of this city,
who operated the first shark catching
machinery. on the island declares
there win never be q shortage az there
are millions In the waters surrounding
the island. "In fact the further north
you 80 the more sharks yon will find
and from here 10 Alaska are their
feeding grounds" Mr.. Macdonald
said Taking them from the bottom
of the sea is automatic. Norway has
a hundred of such industries. The
only real hook for catching them.
which works on swivel. comes from
there and the so-called cod-liver oil,
world. il really shark-liver oil, manu-
factured in Norway"
Nothing is wasted in a shark plant.
lneTH ~ no AiifHI ilNh~ meat IMAM Anat
made from the bodies of the sharks.
A. fertilizer Il Is superior 10 dog
fish. The head of the shark is full
OF glue Of a highly valuable quality
and the fms are a much priced Chinese
food delicacy. Orientals here paying
a much as So pound for IL. The
liver content runs froai 60 to 90 per
cent of finest oil Of which about 10 per
cent is glycerine. sharks teeth are
in demand in many parts OF the world
and fetch high price for the manu-
facture of ornaments. What bones
there are and they are few. 30 into
the fertilizer part OF the industry
The greatest interest in this new
Industry Is being manifested IN the
manufacture OF hides. Several Ameri-
can companies have bean formed and
much research work is being done az
present. The shark hides run from an
inch in thickness TO the consistency OF
paper in the baby shark. In Seattle
they are manufacturing hip boots
from shark hides and they are declared
10 be completely waterproof.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
cow SITS NEW RECORD.
-Sophie Enchantressro West Chester
Gave 1850 Pounds OF MIN.

West Chester. June 9.--Greystone
Jersey Farm, in West Goshen. near
West Chester. the property of y. NJ,
Sharpless. the manufacturer. has just
added another State record To its list.
This time it is the senior four-year-
old class. Sophie's Enchantress is
the new tie-holder.
The COW produced 1850 pounds Of
milk, yielding 7I9 pounds Of butter
fat Her test was commenced when
she was four years and nine months
old The COW has steadily increased
her production with each calf. She
was first tested in 1917 at the age OF
two years and FIVE months and has
completed three years record TO date.
The first test showed s544 pounds Of
milk and SOL pounds Of butter fat class
AA: the second at three years and
seven months, 9629 Of milk and 547
fat. class IA. The finaI test showed.
AT four years and nine months. H.
$50 pounds milk and rs pounds fat.
class A.
The COW is by Pogis 99th Hood
Farm. a gold-medal bull. whose ten
highest daughters average 14.502
pounds of milk and S33 of butter fat
Her dam is Hood F'armtonona, I'd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
WOMEN MAKE APPEAL
TO CITY COUNCILMEN
FOR A CURFEW LAW
continned from page

Mrs @. w. Dorsey, Jr.. expressed
the opinion that the law should be
drawn in such way that the parents
bc made respons sibIe for children be-
ing on the streets late AT night. She
declared there should be some sort
Tor restraint placed on the young
people or today because OF the rapid
pace they are now travelling.
Trouble IN the Parks.
She said park guards have told her
they have much trouble IN chasing
til boys and girls from the dark
places in the city parks. The police
and the Juvenile Court authorities.
she said. agree a curfew law would be
good thing. school teachers claim
many children are backward in their
studies because of the sleep lost by
being out late at night.
Mrs. Wilson told the CounciImer
many Negro children and y 70 par
ents have advised her that they want
ed a curfew, even IL the white people
did not. John stirlith said II would
be a good thing, for many children Of
tender years are 70 be found on the
streets Of Wilmington Late at night.
Mrs. Keene also favored such meas
ure and said boys who get into trouble
are those who are permitted TO roam
the streets at night.
Mrs. jackson. coiored. Of the Color
ed Girls Industrial Home. declared the
stories told by some Of the girls who
come TO that institution would make
the heart bleed and all because they
said they were allowed TO run the
streets at night. She said il some
thing Is not done soon 70 restrain the
young their home viii be filled to
overfiowing for il has almost reached
its capacity now. She said there
would not be 80 many girls there IL
the city had a eurfew law.
Rev. Thomas j. Sard pastor Of
Scott NJ. E. Church, favored a c1rfew
Law and thought such measure
would serve az a great uplift for the
future generations. Mrs. Reed said
she found children on the streets late
at night but their parents, when COM
paint was made to them, showed in
difference. Charles +. Ernest Of the
Community Service. warned against
the danger of getting the juveniles.
name on a court record at such a
tender age for it would always be a
stigma. He hoped Council would see.
its way clear TO help parents protect
their children. but thought a curfew
law should be made 10 apply only to
the business district. for he said
children could be held under parental
supervision in their own home neigh
borhoods.
Other expressions of opinion we're
heard and ALI the speakers favored a
cnrfew law. but there was no evident
unanimity among the delegates as 70
lust what form such a measure should
take. The wide range and great
possibilities for harm in such law
we're considered and the only definite
action as a result Of the conference
was Councils decision 70 lay the
matter over for week. The women
gave Council a rising vote OF thanks
for the courtesy OF the hearing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
MONEY PRIZES GIVEN
| TO WESLEYAN WINNERS
Formed interesting Feature of
Last Nights Commence
ment Exercises at Dover.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. June commencement ex-
ercises Of Wesley Collegiate Institute,
held in Dover Opera House. last evening.
were well attended by the many friends
and relatives of the graduates from al
over Delaware and Maryland. The cxer-
cises opened with selection by the
orchestra followed by an invocation by
Rev J W Colona, pastor of Wesley
NJ. f.. Church. A musical selection was
rendered BY Elizabeth Mayer, Isoa Ten
Evck. Caroline Budd, Sara Rice,
.Jeannette Frame and Gloria Thorn
burg. recitation Bobby Jnwelcome, =
Ruth Iandon; selection, orchestra; vale
dicfory, Mabel Yolands Thomas; musl-
cal selections, Soldiers Chorus, from
Faust. Merritt Carty, James Wolcott,
Alice Holloway, Mary Loyise MAYER.
Address to Graduates. Rev Harvey w
Ewing. ID. d, OF Wilmington; music,
overture. Calf Of Bagdad, Grace Fur
Mss. Yolande Thomas, sara Burton.
President Budd. awarded the diplomas
and also the following prizes.
First prize. best defamation at
oratorial contest SOS, To Miss Ruth
Iandon, (prize offered by Victor q.
Kitchens Of Laurell. Second, SIS To
Evelyn Cooke, Offered by Mrs. O'Brien
of the institute as memorial to her hlis-
band. Rev. It. A. H. O'Brien Third,
SIS, Harold Cannon, offered by Miss
Van DYKE Of the institute.
The following were awarded the school
monogram for efiicieat basket ball:
Oliver Collins, Paul Collins, Harry X
Heite, Paul F. Reynolds. William Mes
sick, Lee West.
Awards for track work Harry y.
Bailey. Harry Heite. Lee G. West, Harry
Heite broke the school record in shot
put 50 feet 5 Inches.
The following guls were awarded the
right TO wear the school letters for dis
tinguished work 10 basket ball. Sara
Burton, Jeanette Belts. .Annabs Par
son, Clarice Jones, Georgia Motfett
Nancy Gibbons, Evelyn Cooke.
The most pleasing announcement Of
the evening was Of an endowment by
the trustees Of the institute Of S10,0W
TO be known as the Emma r. Potter
Chair OF French. in recognition Of Il
years of active service by Miss Potter
ct the institute.
Musical selection, Witches Dance.
Merritt Carly. Rccitation, Miss A.
Louise Morris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
ARREST -MAN WITH A CAP
Cleveland Police Trying To Aid in
Solution Of hsber Murder.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Cleveland. June 9.-Arrest Of 'the
man with the cap" a foreigner Al
legged 10 have assisted in the stabbin-
70 death Of Daniel kaber. wealthy
publisher in his Lakewood home
nearly two years ago, brought
declars ton today from Mrs. Mary
Briclel. So, that early in January last
she and a woman friend received
threatening blackhand letters.
Mrs. Brickel. mother of Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber. widow Of the nnur-
dered publisher. is in jail charged
with first degree murder for compI-
city in the Kaber killing. Mrs.
Kaber ana her daughter. Marian
McArdle are held in New York on
first degree murder charges II the
case.
Just before he died Kaber told po-
lice "A man with cap did it,
The police today are searching for
another foreigner in connection with
the case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
CHIEF UPHAM HOLDS
OFFER IN ABEYANCE
Delaware Road Head Uncertain
About Accepting North Caro-
lima Proposition.

xnecial Correspondence Every Evening
Dover June q-Chief Engineer
.shar,e~ NJ. Upham Of the State High
~Ay Department rcturnsd, Yesterday,
from a two-days tnp 10 North Carolina,
~herr he had tsen looking over the
state highway system as created hv the
pfeeislature ~ that State, by law pro-
viSinr for A 50.oOo, 900 road construc-
tiop nrogram. which VIII mean $500
miles ~ state roads 70 he constructed
With a naintenace Of same, marking the
beginning Of state road work IN North
Carolina
cut ii 4 hundred applications Tor the
position ~ chief engineer for the State,
m nosition WsS offered Chief Jpham
III Delawarr aud he has been given two
weeks "a either srcept or reject the offer.
Chief ITnham Is holding the offer under
SERIOUS advi~ement
The road program contemplated IS
tho largest of any state IN the nlon.
There viii b. APPROXIMATELY ooo engi-
ne'rs n the organization
While tho offer 20 Chief pham i most
faiiering. be- sses reasons why he would
hkr "a remain in D-laware, because oi
the strong attachments formed here
and the many c0uftesies extended nun
snre Ms selection a. chief engineer OF
the Delaware State Highway Depart
menf
The Delaware program IS naturally
greatly reduced until the next session OF
ihc Legislature. because Of insufficient
apuruuriations "a carry on the extra
~ork contemplated. Also, because the
present force employed 10y the State
Highway will necessarily have TO be
reduced "a a minimum. II Chief Uphan
should aocept the offer from North
Carolina. L i probable he viii take
many ~ the engineers here who will be
laid 81 this fall
An adjourned netting of the State
Highway Denartment will be held here
tomorrow, 90 take up routine business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
DEGREES CONF FERREO
At DEL. UNIVERSITY
Fifty-four Graduates in Class 10
Receive Diplomas at Com
nehcement on Monday.

| Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. June a0 the ffty-fonI
young men who viii graduate from
the University Of Delaware on Mon.
day, twenty Just fifty per cent
Of them, have taken an engineering
course. or the remaining twenty
seven. n will be awarded degrees in
the Arts and Science course and ten
III agriculture. No previous cIasr has
ever reached fifty in numbers.
Three advanced degrees in clvl1 en-.
gineering viii also be conferred on
former graduates They are Ralph
EriERs Kyle. 90, New Orleans: Henry
Ward byndall, 05, Wilmington ana
Robert Islnwellyn sumWait. Js. ~
Augusta. Ca
The fifty-foar graduates and inc
degrees 70 be conferred on tnafn are
as followe. gachelor n Arts lArts
and Science CourroJ william Tenn
piin Broughali. william Henry Fouik
and James petheram Truss. n VII
mington Vaughan AreneiaDs fast
irgs Of Deinnar, Arthur Farquhar
spaid ~ Dover and Joshua willard
NcMulien Of Lincoln University. "a.
Bachelor of Science Carts and
Science e'onrseD George Holton AK.
ems. Joseph Harrison FAIRBANKS. John
Alexander Levandis. Charles Stewart
Lynch and Paul Kane Monaghan, of
Wilmington. Charles Thomas Attlz
Of Kenfon. Harvey Newton Brown of
Newark. william claggett Dorsey
Donoho Of seaford: George franklin
Wapies Of Milton and Arrigo Eugene
Marconetti of New York.
Bachelor ~ Science III Agriculture
John Arnold Barnard. Jr., d WV
omlne; Francis Allyn cooch, Jr.. OF
Newark. Weiton Franklin Eizey of
seaford; Harry Herman Jones of
Woodside. Claude Ellis Phillips Of
DeImar. Joseph Samuel Wilson of
Georgetown; Howard Berton Aiexan-
der of oil city, Pa.f Roland Goodman
Handy of fredericksburg. Nd John
Woodward Olcoft of Washington. D.
c. and samuel Leon Pep1hick Of
philadelphia.
Bachelor Of Science in cfvf En-
gineerfng James Albert Horfy and
william John snvfh Of Wilmington
Irving Hook Tsorgs Of Dover Marion
Packard Boulder Of E,lkton. Nd. vii
liam Heisler Frederick of Marshallton
William Albert Hemphiil of Delaware
city: Ira Lucas Preston Of Trenton,
y. j.; George Massey slppie OF Mil
ford: Rudolph York Taggart of Elk
ton, Md. Melvin Frederick Wood of
Wanaque, n.
Bachelor of Science IN Mechanical
Engineering Leon Hackett Gordy Of
Wilmington. Allen Jaauith Johnson
of Middlefown and George CIeaver
Price and Ira Kenneth Steele OF
Newark.
Bachelor OF Science ~ Electrical En-
gineering William Thomas Anderson
Of Henry Clay; Charles Wardon Gass
Of Marshailton Phillip Henry Marvel
Of Houston. Richard Hutchinson Nc
Mullen Of Wilmington Joseph Coley
Wise Of Smyrna and Waiter David
Lindsey Of Providence. Nd
Bachelor OF Science in Chemical
Engineering James Harold Kohler-
man. Hugh McCat1ghan, Jr.. and
Thomas William MuIrooney Of VII
mington; James Draper Craig Of New
Castle; Thomas Wilmer Holland of
Smyrna. John Francis Mcwhorter.
Jr., Of Middletown ard John Fletcher
Price Of Carneyss Point, n. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate L. J. Bronan has Is
sued marriage licenses TO Joseph r
Barry. 31I West street and Helen NJ
Durham, 1910 jackson street; William
Broadhardt and Mary Moran. both Of
4I2 East Third street: Charles Mil
bourne. 1908 Chippey street. and Viola
B. Sanders, 1i05 Chippey street
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman has IS
sued licenses to John j. Mitchell and
Rose Taylor, both OF 220G Lammoi
street: Herman Ungerieider, 544 Eas;
IGsth street. Bronx, n. r., and Sadie
Gluck, 209 West Second street: Isa-
dore Janofsky. ZIG. King street, and
Dora Setter, 215 Monroe street.