davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
SHOT, HAS HIS
LEG AMPUTATED
Harlow Saunders Peppered
With Shot Fired by An
other Negro
WOUNDED AFTER
HUNTING RABBITS

As result Of the shooting Of John
Chambers, Negro. in the pool room
Of W. d. Saunders. Negro. n Cleve-
land avenue. Newark, about six
o'clock last evening. Harlow Saund-
ers. Negro. the alleged assialant, was
arrested several hours later by state
Detective Moore, in a Negro settle
ment in Elkton. Nd, whence he Is
said 10 have fed Immediately follow
ing the shooting.
Chambers. who lives at 80 Corbit
street. Newark. was shot in the leg
above the knee. the bullet cutting
the main artery. He was taken 20
the Delaware Hospital. where It was
found necessary to amputate the in
5ured limb.
The gun with which Chambers
was shot belonged 10 James Boyles,
Negro. Of Newark. Boyles had been
rabbit hunting and when ne return
ed he took apart and cleaned his
weapon In the pool room. Later he
asked another Negro to sell his rab-
bits and advised him TO take along
the gun 80 that people would believe
that he was the one who had bagged
them. The Negro put the gun to-
gether again and after disposing OF
tho rabbits returned to the pool
room. placing the gun against the
wall
Saunders. il is alleged. came into
the place picked up the gun and re-
marked: "Who said I'm not going
20 shoot someone" He placed a
shell in the gun and. carelessly put
ting Il 10 his shoulder, discharged
1t. 1t is said. Saunders said that he
did not intend to shoot, that the trig-
ger slipped.
Notified OF the affair about
o'clock, State Detective Moore
started an investigation and, OBJ
tanning information as to the where
abouts Of the alleged assailant soon
had him in custody.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
AT THE GARRICK .

Tho Sylvester Family, including
~p0p" and "mom," a big brother,
and two big sisters. and last but by
no means least. Baby Katherine, are
the chief attraction at the Garrick
Theatre the first three days OF this
week. Tho Sylvester Family are not
new to Wilmington theatre-goers.
They nave endeared audiences here
by their fine acting. The baby who
commands the rest OF the family to
do this or that again won the audi
ence at last nights showing.
Arthur II. Hin and Julia Saun-
ders do some clever acrobatic
stunts. with every conceivable form
OF cycling. Another good act is
Mack and Holly. in The Melody
Man"
Fred and Marjorie Dale i.rove
themselves good entertainers. Mar
jorie b. a contortionist who pre-
eents her ability in a setting OF mu-
sic and comedy, the latter being fur
nished by Dale.
Those Two Different Girls" pre-.
sented BY Goldie and Thorne. live uI
10 their reputation for real snapp,
comedy. Bill Mckee and the C.air'
Girls present a clever musical act
which completes the vaudeville pro
gram.
Winsome and appealing is lovel.
little Shirley Mason playing tn
leading role in 'Lovetime." tn
photoplay on the Carrick program
Petite Shirley always appeals 4
ones better qualities. She is tn
essence OF youth and beauty am
sever has her charm had a more at
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
ERNEST KICKED HER,
LILLE TELLS COURT

Pending investigation by Mrs.
Scott. assistant probation officer. the
case OF Ernest Dozwell, Negro,
charged with assault and battery on
Lille Wright. Negress, was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning by
Deputy judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
Lille testified that Dozwell at
his home, 226 Delamore Place,
smacked and kicked her and threat
ened to carve her with a razor Sun
day night.
Ernest said that his arrest was a
piece of spite work, saying that
Lille wants him to run with her"
but that he did not want her.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
LOAN BUREAU
OFFICEIS open
George c. Herring is Chosen
Executive Secretary of
Association
THREE NEW BUILDING.
LOANS UNDER WAY

AS result of the activities Of
business men of Wilmington wko
organized the Building and Loan In
formation Bureau few weeks ago,
three new building and loan asso-
Citations are about to be organized.
Application will be made tomorrow
or Thursday for a charter for one
OF the companies, and the other two
will be chartered in a week or two.
One OF the companies will be of
residents of the southwestern sec
tion of the city, and the other will
be formed by residents of the Sec
ton north Of the Brandywine.
The first new association to be
formed will probably be known as
the Central Building and Loan Asso-
citation. Directors will meet this aft
ernoon to decide upon the name and
approve the charter. Directors
chosen for this organization so far
are S. NJ. Dillon, Charles Warner,
Guy r. Ford, Clarence w. McCaul-
ley, william G. Taylor, John w
Morris. Thomas Fullerton, Harry
Mellon and James Hughes. other
Headquarters of the newiy-formed
building and loan information bu-
reau were opened today in room
; 514 Ford Building. with George
c. Herring. Jr., as executive secre-
; tary in charge. Mr.. Herring was
) chosen for the position at a meet
ing yesterday afternoon, OF the di-
, rectors of the bureau. in the offices
r of the Charles Warner Co. He is a
graduate of Dickinson College.
2 Wherever 1t Is needed Mr.. Herring
- will aid in stimulating interest in
e the associations through addresses
and meeting the men Of the different
! communities. The bureau will offer
free OF charge, all Incorporation and
organization services. which will
mean a big saving to any new body
The directors of the Bureau con-
sidered a model constitution and by
laws for the use OF new associations
and will finely pass upon them at a
meeting next Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Herring who is an attorney admitted
to the bar OF Pennsylvania, has had
I considerable experience in building
and loan matters and through his
legal knowledge will be BILE to aid
the new organizations to be formed
! in many ways. His application to be
admitted to the bar of this State will
= follow, 80 that he may be able tc
' care for legal affairs here.
The directors decided to offer theiI
services for all Incorporating and or.
?. ganization work connected with
! building and loan association work
G in Wilmington. Through the forma-
?. tion OF such associations and the
s lending of money, it is hoped t,
/, stimulate the "own your owl
!; home" movement and provide worl
d for the building trades
II also was decided to make pro
! vision for the executive secretar.
4. to serve as secretary for any build
e ing and loan association which ma.
- desire his services.
1t was pointed out that the boart
e. would be glad to give any help anC
@ information in the power Of thu
- members and all persons interested
n | in forming building and loan asso
cations are asked to communicat'
with the secretary.
The board OF directors Of the bu
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
clinton gets
SCHOOL PLACE
Is Named Bookkeeper in
Board of Education
Office
NO MENTION OF
NEW SECRETARY

roiiowing recess lasting twenty
minutes members OF the Board OF
Public Education last night on rec
concentrations OF Dr. David A.
Ward. Superintendent Of Schools
elected Russell M. Clinton. OF 1904
Pine street bookkeeper for the
Board Of Education. The position
new one. pays salary OF $1,000
yearly.
There were ten applicants for the
position. Mr.. Clinton is a public
accountant. is married and has sew
eral children.
No mention was made at the
meeting relative to filling the posi-
tion of secretary or business man
arer made vacant by the resignation
of NJ. Howard Jester. Mr.. Jester
Is state Tax Commissioner. The
seoretary's position pays a salary OF
$25o0.
DR.. Ward in his weekly report
stated that through the cooperation
OF the New Century Club and the
principals and teachers in schools
Nos IA. II, % and 26, 296 quarts
of milk have been supplied pupils in
these schools since November l. The
milk is purchased ty tho New Cen
tury club members in half pint bot
ties and sold to those pupils who can
buy it at cent a bottle and others
are supplied free.
The report shows that s1s7.6s was
paid by those who purchased the
milk.
The milk was supplied to the four
schools as follows:
Dotffo Ayaraqa
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

tractive setting than as the little
maid OF old Savoy who had a most
glorious romance.
'Lovetime" is an appealing YER
sion on Cinderella and Prince
Charming brought up-to-date. The
heroine is a little peasant girl OF
France and the hero a brilliant
French artist OF prominence and
wealth.
In addition to Miss Mason the
cast consists OF Raymond Mckee in
the chief male role.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

On the right OF this line It is. say
Sunday when 1t is Monday on the
left OF the line. Monday begins at
midnight at this line. but Sunday is
still finishing on the rest Of the
earth. It takes Monday "a hours to
encircle the globe, and get back to
this line, so as to begin Tuesday
Meanwhile Sunday is running out,
as Monday catches up with it, while
encircling the globe. Thus, there
are always two days going on at
the same time, on our earthl
Furthermore, while a day at any
particular place is "a hours long,
each day lasts on earth at least As
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

reau comprises Charles Warner.
chairman; Lewis w. Brosius, vice
chairman; William G. Taylor. treas
urer; Guy r. Ford. secretary of the
board; Caleb E Burchenal. Philip
Burnet, Samuel M. Dillon, Joseph S.
Hamilton, Clarence B. McCaulley,
Joseph M. Pusey and John d.
Thompson. Jr.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
JUDGE HEIsE1ss CONDITION..

Judge T. Bayard Heisei. who h
been confined to his bed at his hon
in Delaware City. for the past si
weeks with vaivular heart troub.
remains in about the same conditiol
DR.. ]. A Draper of this city has bee
called in consultation by DR.. w. v
Ellis. attending physician.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
SWEET ROSE SOCIAL

The Sweet Rose Social Club will
meet tomorrow evening at the home
of Mrs. Merkel. S14 Chestnut street.
All members and friends are re-
quested to bring their donations for
the Christmas baskets.
A surprise party is being planned
for the members and friends of the
club, to be held on New Years Eve.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
FIVE SPEEDERS
FINED SIS EACH

Fines Of S25 and costs we're I'M
posed on FIVE men, arrested by Mo-
torcycie officer BlaclSiston on charges
OF speeding, by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning.
The speeding motorists were Pas
quale Marshall, arrested in Fourth
street; Clinton Porter, arrested in
Union street; William 3. Hickman,
arrested In Delaware avenue; and
George Sydney and Joseph De Mast,
arrested In Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
MISS TAYLOR, MASCOT
FOR FOOTBALL TEAM

Miss EsteIle Taylor, moving pic
ture actress formerly OF this city,
who is now in Los Angeles. Cali
fornia, has been selected as mascot
for the Washington and Jefferson
College football team which will play
the University Of California team in
Pasadena, California, on January 2.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
R. w. KRAMER IMPROVING.

The condition OF Robert W.
Kramer. president of the Central
Labor Union. and a member OF the
Legislature, is improved today. Mr
Kramer has been confined to his
home, 10 East fourteenth street
with an attack OF blood poisoning
caused by briar scratches received
while on a recent cunning trip.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
NO TNTPRoVE sTATE HOsPITAL

Contract for improvements to the
Delaware State Hospital for the In
sane at Farnhurst has been award
ed TO william d. Haddock and Com
pany The improvements include
additions to the main building, an
mex and cottage. and changes to
eliminate fire hazards.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
JUDGE HARRINGTON
APPOINTS AUDITORS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Dec. 20.-Resident
Judge Harrington announced the
appointment today of John c. Hop
kins, of Dover, and Walter o. Hof-
fecker, Of Smyrna, as auditors to
audit the books OF Kent County
Comptroller Meredith. Messrs.
Hopkins and Hoffecker served in this
capacity for several years past by
appointment of former Judge Boyce.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
EVENING HATS.

Evening hats are again being
worn. One sees many of the great
soft dark shapes on the heads OF
feminine theatre patrons and fash
ionable diners.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
VOGUE FOR TAN.

Smart shops are showing ex-
quisitely dainty undergarments in
tan. There is also a tendency to-
ward lace trimmings once more.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

EXTRA SPECIALS
Mems Blue Jersey C7 0E
Mems overalls or &C.
Jumpers. each ...-... OO(
Mems All-wool 1Qc
Hose ......-... .......-... 4ON
Mems Blue Cham EQc
bray Work Shifts. JJC
Mems All-wool Flannel
Shirts; all col 81 OK
ors ....-.--.... ........ ~ Il sOO
Mems Gray Sweat mr.
ers ....-..... ................. OO&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
ATTORNEYS PRESS
LUSITANIA CLAIMS
Committee Named to Urge
State Department Action
Against Germany.
GUARANTEES ARE SOUGHT
Sale of Enemy Ships or Funds
Held as Alien Property
Suggested
GUARANTEES ARE SOUGHT

Attorneys from many parts OF the coun-
try, representing claimants of the Lusi-
tania disaster. met yesterday at 40
Broadway on the sixth anniversary of
the sinking, and appointed committee
to appeal to the State Department and
the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons TO speed adjustment OF the claims
against Germany. The passage OF the
peace resolution by the Senate was dis
cussed at length.
It was decided to make an urgent re-
quest that compensation be awarded to
each claimant according TO merit, and
that full PREPARATION be had for all conse-
quential damages sustained, including
pain, suffering and loss of earnings" in
each case. The acceptance by the United
States of blanket settlement of the
claims would be fought bitterly. it was
announced. Tnsistence would be made
OH prompt payment, and not by the long
terms of other reparation agreements
with Germany, the contention being
made that the nature of the claims by
the Lusitania survivors was different
from those otherwise involved in the war
with Germany.
The suggestion was made that the
Government should devise some way
OF guaranteeing immediate satisfaction
OF the claims, either out of the pro-
ceeds of the sales of enemy ships in
the possession of the Government or
the funds in possession OF the Alien
Property Custodian. In view of the
importance which the Lusitania played
in Americas entrance into the war, the
attorneys believed that there would be
public support generally of an early
settlement OF the claims.
George Whitefield Belts. Jr., was
made chairman of the committee, which
includes William NJ. X. Olcott- w. w.
Davies, Louisville; George L. Els
worth, Boston; sydney Rossman, James
r. Garrett, Warren Van Slyck. Carl w.
Schaefer, Cleveland, and Raymond Bal
lentine. The claims represented by the
attorneys amounted to several million
dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
DAY To RECRUIT NURSES.

The birthday anniversary Of Florence
Nightingale occurs next Thursday and
the American Red Cross is cooperating
with Public Health Service hospitals TO
make the occasion g. recruiting day for
nurses. There is shortage OF trained
nurses the country over. and hospital
work IS being hampered. In the sixty
one Public Health Service hospitals.
where disabled veterans of the world
war are receiving treatment. vaudeville
and other entertainment will be pro-
vided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
HONOR TO AMERICAN WOMEN

A movement to erect at Washington
q statue dedicated to American wom-
anhood for its sacrifices during the war
will be launched at the Hotel Aston to-
day by the Great Mother Memorial AS
ISOLATION Of the United States. Jan
Van Dyke. sculptor, has drafted a de-
sign for the proposed memorial. The
association Is composed of men. with
Austin B. Fletcher as treasurer and
Frederick w. M. Heller of the Bush
Terminal Company. executive secre-
tary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

PRESENT The TRAVEL
ABLE WARDROBE For
EACH TYPE OF TRAVEL
(gchN 7z0eed
Suits
Made in our own
workrooms and ex-
elusive with Franklin
Simon & Co. 5000
Compose Suits
Black and white
CheckedS Skirts: navy
blue Tricotine
Coats. $3.50
cAuto-S0le
StO1Wc0atJ
The London-made
opaque oil silk Coat,
silk lined. 200
Trimmed Felt
Hats
Br !, n, eo'ored SOFT SOFT
''0
;.
FHfIm0H 1VegIYee'
Of soft Satin in travel
able colors. 12.7s
Strap BrQgHeS
Tan Or h,ack R,,ss;a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-30
Do You Want Grimm Alfalfa Seed!

10 lou want Grlmm AIfaIfa Seed
The seed dealers OF Grant county
do not care to handle Grimm Alfalfa
seed for several reasons. In the Girst
place it must be purchased about this
time OF the year in order to obtain
genuine Grimm from the best sources.
In the End place the price of Grimm
Alfalfa has been so high that it was
too great a gamble in to invest i'll very
much of it and furthermore the COM
mon alfalfa seed has been so much
cheaper than the Grimm that most
farmers have used the common seed
in the last few years. The county
agent now has sources where he can
purchase Grimm Alfalfa seed from
reliable growers, and therefore, ne
wishes to notify all farmers wishing
that kind of seed to make known the
amount they may want to use next
spring. 1t will take about fifteen or
twenty pounds of seed per acre and
| the amounts ordered Shold be cal
culated accordingly.
Much more alfalfa should be raised
in Grant county than the acreage we
now have. However, the soil should
be tested for acidity before alfalfa is
sown in order that the seed will not
be wasted. If the soil is sour it can
be corrected by the addition of the
correct amount of crushed limestone.
| If you are going to order alfalfa be
sure and know: first the number of
acres; second, whether your soil is
acid or not; third, if you are willing
to apply lime to correct acidity. Some
sections of the county can raise al
falfa without first adding crushed
lime rock but everyone should first
find out whether lime is needed before
sowing alfalfa.
Winter Care for Brood S0WS
Many times in the spring of the
year when the little pigs come we
begin to wonder why we lose so many
and what we can do to save them.
The correct time to think about saw
ing them, or at least, to help make
them stronger, is to start this time of
the year. There are many successful
swine breeders in Grant county. Some
we say seem to have good luck. Prob
ably that is the case, but the luck is
usually analysed in such cases as be-
ing planned ahead as to the care and
feeding during the winter months.
Some of the things in the care of
the brood sowS that need to be OBJ
served are: a good clean dry shelter !;
plenty of exercise and good balanc-
ed ration fed carefully. Corn should
be fed sparingly. SKINNED milk or
butter milk are excellent feed for
brood sows. Oats, barley, bran and
oil meal can all be worked into the
ration. In cases where skinned milk
or butter milk cannot be had, some
arrangement should be made to feed
some mineral matter.
No definite feeding ration is out
lined here for the simple reason that
every farmer has a more or less var
iation of feeds of his farm and if any
one should want more information
will they please write the County Agt.
and make inquiry for the same. Lest
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-30

insure our spring swine crop by
careful winter attention of the brood
sows. Lancaster, Wisconsin, Nov &c,
1921. p. F. Graf, County Agent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-30
A Pretty Wedding at Kenosha

Mrs. Nettie " Idzorek, viz, Finney,
was married in Kenosha, Wis, at 10
o'clock, Saturday, Oct 20, 1921, to
Mr. Peter R. Flasch. They immed-
lately motored to Chicago and spent a
few days at Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ser
ville's, sister of the bride
Mrs. Flasch spent her girlhood days
in Lancaster. She is a graduate of
Dale's Business College of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Flasch is one of the faithful in
spectors at the Nash Motor Co. Their
many friends in Kenosha, Lancaster
and Chicago extend their hearty good
wishes to this couple.
Upon their return from Chicago,
Mrs. X. Kennedy, a sister of the
bride, gave then surprise party and
charivari numbering So. The invited
guests sang, played on piano, or vic
trola, played games etc, until late
hour when the refreshments were
passed and presents unwrapped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flash's address is 223
S. Newell St., KenOsha, Wis, and is
directly across the street from the
famous Nash Employment Office
Contributed.
/ John H. Brown, Galena, lost the
sight of his right eye as the result of
! a stick flying when he was chopping
wood and hitting h!m in the cheek
The chip glanced from the cheek to
the eyeball where it embedded. Mr.
Brown was taken to a Dubuque hos
pital but nothing could be done for
the sight The eyeball may be saw I'd.
Three cowboys, enroute on horse
back from Jackson Gulch, Wyoming,
to New York City, spent spent Sunday
afternoon and night in Cashton. They
started in August and are scheduled
to arrive in New York by Jan. 1st.,
and if they accomplish the feat will
receive $500 each. They started with
out money and are not to spend only
what is given them for exhibitions in
shooting and rope work. One fellow
lost his horse a few miles west of
Cashton, so will have to bum his way
to Chicago where the Elks club will
furnish the fellows with fresh horses.
-Cashton Record.
A Good Fellowship League was or
ganized in Belmont Friday a week
ago and Saturday morning the work
of excavating foundations for new
building began. The new structure
will be 40x60, with gallery and the
prompt action was necessitated by the
need of suitable place for the local
basketball team and other indoor
sports. Rev Ivey, the new Method
list minister, is promoting the project
and he is supported by the business
men of the town. Ivey is an individ
ual who believes in striking when the
iron is hot. From a dozen to fifteen
men have been working on the new
auditorium daily and it is expected
that it will be completed in about two
weeks and ready for action.**f
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-07-16
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he can not be too care
full about unnecessary expenses. Very
often few cents properly invested,
like buy ing seeds for his garden, will
save Sc Ieral dollars outlay later on.
Il is Il e same in buying Chamber
lain's c ,lic and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
costs but few cents and bottle Of
it in the house often saves doctors
bill of several dollars,-Advertise-
emu, q