davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
GOLF BALL INSURANCE NOW.
Caddy Master Underwrites the Losses
of Dub Players.

New York, Aug. 2e.-The beginner
at golf, although he may not he able
to drive his ball very far. generally
gets IL into the rough sooner or later
and manages to lose a good many of
the expesive little spheres.
At one of the country clubs near
New York the caddie master is do
ing a nice little business insuring
halls. For so cents he agrees to re-
place with balls in good condition any
that are lost. His caddies are well
trained and in most cases he comes
out ahead, for he gives his patrons
secondhand balls which have been
found on the links and repainted.
Their cost, TO him. is practically
nothing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
FIGHT 1T OUT FOR LEAD.

The Experimental and Accounting
teams fought it out for the league
race in the golf league at the du Pont
Country Club yesterday afternoon. The
results:
Kramer. Exp defeated Murphy
Acct. up.
Lawrie. Exp defeated Moore
Acct up.
Geiger, Exp, defeated Potter. Acct
up.
Tribit, Acct, defeated Calhoun,
Exp, up.
Strebb. Acct. defeated Jacobs. Exp.
up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26

y
First race: First. French. Baltimore;
second. Minnick. Wilmington, Del;
third. Mears. Baltimore; fourth,
Mountz. Wilmington, Del. Time, 6.09
Second race: First. Minnick. VIII
.nington; second, French, Baltimore (.
third, Mears, Baltimore; fourth
Neuntz. Wilmington: fifth, F'ert.tti.
Time, 6.o2is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
WANTS GOOD FAIR WEATHER
Chester County Society Takes Out
ol1,O0e . Day Insurance.

West Chester. Pa. Aug. ss.-The
management OF tho fair next week
under the direction OF the Chester
County Agricultural Association win
gamble upon the condition OF the
weather during the three days OF the
exhibition. and is certain to win some
money. whether the weather man
favors them or not. II In assured OF
Sill 900 II every day IL rdny. and a
proportion of that sum II one or more
days are UNIT for the exhibition.
The management yesterday paid
5000 to an insurance company as a
guarantee against bad weather con-
ditions. and will receive the amount In
part for any rainy day. thus saivasing
at least a portion OF the gate money
which would otherwise be received.
In case the exhibition In extended, the
extra day will also be insured when
arranged for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26

ment at Longwood. Boston, Mass. He
displayed good form in this rounds but
dropped in the second.
In the boys singles for the nation
al title, 9. J. Moore was put out in the
ffrst round, This was q big surprise
TO Moore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
Score by Innings.
Kcfstone Social Tonight

The keystone Field Club viii hold
a box party and dance ar the head
quarters tonight. An interesting
musical program has been arranged
and VIII include a demonstration of
the latest classical dances by Miss
Emma HEM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
NUTS IN CREAM-ssc

Special weekend candy packed in
one pound boxes Pecan Nuts in Ital-
ian style Cream. Special SIC the pound
box.
Danforth's Drug Store. The only
Rexali Store in Wilmington. Market
and Second streets.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
Eastern Shore Tennis.

The Eastern Shore tennis champion
ship Will be held on the courts of the
Talbot Country Club. Easton, Md. be-
ginning Saturday, September 8, and
continuing for threes days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
LOCALS LOSE AT Iorawoop.

w. ID. Ipopes. winner of the junior
championship Of the Wilmington ten
MS centers at the du Pont Country
Club courts, won his match In the first
round OF the National Junior tourna-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
DARKNESS WINS GAME.

Fame visited Edge Moor yesterday
and haftled TO an SIS tie with the team
of that place. The game was called
in the ninth nning on account Of
darkness Joe Riddle allowed three
hits. Iarowslxi featured with a homer
and double, the former with two on
base.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
In Exhibition nout.

Ralph Raymond and Jimmy Vim
cent of the keystone Field Club will
appear in six-round exhibition bout
AZ Perryville, Md. tomorrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-26
RIG THURSDAY AT FAIR.
DclAwareAns Clean Up In Horse and
Motorcycle Events.

Salisbury, Md, Aug. 26.-ycstcrday
Was big Thursday at the Salisbury
Fair and II Is estimated that over
10000 people passed through tho
safes. The day was passed of with
out accident or incident The big
crowd was jovial and in gala day
the largest day in it's history.
The summary of the racing follows:
S.22 Pace; Purse 5000.
Dick March, George
Satterf,eid. Dover. Del. 2 / 21z 1
Walter B.. II. Spencer
Harris, Cambridge. Md. 4 2 l Z l 2
Oakley March, no owner / 3 3 no
Brown Betty. s. =. Pea
cock. Middlstown. Del = 4 gro
Time. AIN. 21eL, 2.21A, 2I9A.
2.esis. 2.24h.
Special for Wicomico County sB-,
Purse $3.50.
Hoo Boy, Elkin Carey.
Salisbury, Md. ... 55II
Cricket. Charles Phipps.
Salisbury, Md. 215s .
Mack Fooks. George Fooks,
Salisbury, Md. .. 1884
Astor Boy. G. II. Turpin.
Salisbury, Md. ..s....... 4 4 Arc
Somerset Boy, Ira Downs,
Salisbury. Md. ,........ 3 2 FRO
Time. 2.2e. 2.27A. 2.s7A. 2.27A.
2.2sh.
s.14' Pace; Purse $500.
Uncle Joe. j. T.. Nottingham,
Franktown, Virginia. ..., Ill
Polly Midway, Murphy & Wind
sor. Harrington, Del ..-... 2 2
Edward Lee. T.. J. Saunders.
Goldsboro. Nd. 3 "a
Geneve, Thad Windsor, Milford,
DIR. NJ. T., NJ. Il. Newton, Woods
town. New Jersey. ey.......... S 5
Time. e.14h. 2.14h. s16A.
Motorcycle Races ts Miles EACH.
First race: First. French, Baltimore;
second. Minnick. Wilmington, Del:
third. Mears. Baltimore: fourth.
Mountz. Wilmington, Del. Time. 6.os
, 1921-07-05

placed thereon, shall constitute the first
lien thereon, and shall be prior 10 all
other liens whatsoever on said properly,
whether the said liens attach before or
after the len o. sid taxes: Provided,
That said lien on each piece or pafcel
of real property shall only for the taxes
due on such piece or parcei OF real pro
perty and improvements thereon. Every
notice Of attachment for delinquent taxes,
whether real or personal shall nave the
effect Of a judgment against all OF the
property of the delinquent attached. anQe
every lien herein created shall have thR
force and effect OF" an execution duY
levied.
NOTICE OF SALE FOR lakes.
In all cases where real estate is attach
ed and sold for the payment of taxes the
Secretary shall notify all persons having
a mortgage or other lien on SAID proper
ty of record of such sale and IN such
notice shall state the date OF the sale,
the amount for which the property was
sold, and such other facts as he may
deem advisable.
CORPORATIONS, ASSESSMENT OF HEAL
PROPERTY.
Section 40.-Tho real property and all
interest in real property OF institutions,
corporations and companies Incorporated
under the laws Of the Municipality and
of corporations, joint-stock and limited
liability companies not incorporated in
the Municipality but engaged IN the
transaction Of business therein, shall
be assessed in the assessment district In
which said real property is situated.
Whenever so notified, the president,
director, or local agent, Of every such
institution, corporation or company, shall
furnish to the assessor Of the assessment
district in which such corporation or
company shall own or possess any real
property or any interest in real property,
a true statement and valuation of such
property or interest in such real property
and such statement and valuation shah
be accompanied by the sworn declaration
Of said president, director or local agent,
similar to the oath or affirmation proVid-
ed ia section tWlntY-seVen OF is title,
that the same is a true aud cAmplete list
and full and fair valuation Of all the real
property and of every interest in real
property in said assessment district that
is owned, held or possessed by said in
stitution, corporation or company. The
assessor shall assess said property or
interest, and send duplicate certificates
of such valuation and assessment to
the Secretary and to such president, di-
rector or local agent. If the valuation
y,ada nv said president director or 10
, 1921-07-05

lnSCltQllOnS, corporations ana companies
incorporated under the laws Of the Mu-
nicipality other than banking institutions
having a share capital shall be assessed
to such constitutions, corporations and
companies by the Secretary in the man
ner provided by this section. The ac-
tual present value of the capital of such
corporations shall ascertained by the
Secretary from the sworn declarations of
the president, director or local agent of
such corporation as required by section
forty and from such reliable lnfOrma-
t5On as the Secretary may have or Sc
cure, and the present actual value shall
in no case be loss than the value of the
capital stock and bonds plus the surplus
and undivided earning Of SAID institu-
tons, corporations and companies, nor
less than the market value OF the real
and personal property Of said |institu-
tons, corporations and companies, m
Guiding in personal propertyrights, fran
chises and concessions. From the valu-
alton thus obtained shall be deducted
the total valuation of real property of
said corporations, as ascertalned in ac-
c0rdance with the provisions Of section
40, and the remainder shall be deemed
to represent the personal property of
said corporations for the purpose of
taxation.
APPEALS FROM VALUATION.
Section Alt the total valuation of
the capital OF any such institution, cor
poration or company, as reported by the
president, director or local agent thereof,7
shall be increased, the Secretary shall no.
tify said president, director or local agent
thereof and said institution, corporation
or company have a right of appeal from
such valuation to the Board Of Review
and Equalization Provided, said in
stltutiOn corporation or company shall
file a motto. protest with said board
within uIteen days Of RE sending of
said notification.
STATEMENT OF REAL PROPERTY.
Section, 43.-Whenever SO notified. the
president director or local agent of
of every institution, corporation or com
pany incorporated under the laws Of
the Municipality, and every corporation,
joint-stock and limited liability compann
not inco, porated in the Municipality
but engaged In the transaction Of bnsi-
ness therein, shall deliver TO the Sec
rotary the duplicate statement Of real
property, and interest in real property
hereinbefore mentioned. together with
q list and valuation OF ali other property
owned, held or possessed by said insti-
tuition, corporation or company: such
H. 49, 1-
, 1921-07-05
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 z ST. c. ok.

FOR ST. CROIx
Continued from Saturdays AUl8.)
SCHEDULES OR TAX RoLLsTo BE FILLED.
Section 38.-When the schedules con
taining the assessments have been duly
examined, verified, corrected and re-
vised, as hereinbefore provided, the
Secretary shall cause the same or the
tax rolls corresponding thereto, to be
securely filed with appropriate titles and
indexes, if necessary. No file shall CON
tain the schedules or tax rolls OF more
than one assessment district. and when
endorsed and signed by the Secretary as
chairman of the Board Of Review and
Equalization SAID schedules or tax rolls
shall constitute the assessment file of
the district to which it relates, In ac-
cordance with which the tax provided
by law shall be levied and collected; and
shall be c~ontlusiveiy presumed by all
courts and tribunals to be valid and shall
not be set aside or changed except by
way of the correction Of manifest error:
Provided, That the Secretary as chair
man Of the Board + Review and EQuali-
cation, shall endorse and sign upon each
assessment file as corrected in accord
ance with the decision Of said board a
statement TO the effect that the same is
the assessment file for the district TO
which it relates, and said assessment
file shall, when so endorsed constitute
the assessment Of property for purposes
of taxation for the year.
PROPERTY, MANNER OF LISTING.
Section 80. 1t shall be the duty Of the
assessor in making the assessment, or In
revising the existing assessment, TO list
such piece or parcel OF rea! estate separ-
ately, and to give each its assessed value,
together with a description Of it, and the
name and address OF its owner. in so far
as such information can be obtained.
Where the real property embraces 10th
land and improvements, the assessed
value OF the land and Of the improve
nent shall be gwen separately. The
that is assessed for the current year,
and for the three prior years, against
each piece or parcel OF real property in
any Improvements that may be
thereon, or that may be subsequently
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29
THE PASSING OF J. BAHRLIkORN

Vincennes. Ind My dear friend. IL Is indeed with deep sadness and regret I anounce to you the passing of our old and estimable friend into the shades of evening twilight and the purple va DOTS of Ponemah The echo of the final toll that marks his going yet mingleS with the midnight air J Bahrli Korrn is no more. and with him in joint com munion has gone his old friend and trusted diciple Mir. P Rooney
 You and can only bow our heads in silence, my friend, for the comanion of our old festivities, and the sOlace of our bygone sorrows. His presence mingles with all those little occasions enduring dearest in our memories; his the comradeship of that Fairyland of our Youth, from which we now are ever exiled. His sparkle and his flavor gave a radience to the candle lights, lent a charm to the music. and tinged the cheeks and warmed the lips we used to
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29
sscred Mohsmmedar Rock.

A report on the Dome of the Rock Of Jerusalem is shortly to be pub lished and will be of great interest to the Mohammedan worit It may not be generally known that this place Is the third Tn sanctity of all the sanctu- aries Of Islam. and indeed for d short period il actually formed the Kibls toward which all M0slems prostrated themselves in prayer.
 Among the more important religious associations of this rock we may men, ton # was here that David and Solo mon were called 70 repentance, and on account of a vision David chose this site for his temple. From this same spot M1hammed ascended to the seventh heaven afrer his night Journey from Mecca. and lastly It is 10 be the scene of the Great Judgment, The historical associations are not less striking and such famous names as Omar At4e.- Ma.eN. SaIadin and SuIei- man are aI] connected with the rock.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29
7rrUTrUUWHTTTTYTTITn

! love. His was the key to the arbor of l Romance. his spell we've the w.teherf Ia fhe moonlight and the magic in tha Ffreayz lantern.
 He was the companion of kiug-. tha daeat of queens and the friend ot kaares He has been tae inspiration af aort.. The muse Of authors and the taz of far women. None more proud none more democradc, the palace aaa tbe ho4ei alike knew his footsteps He fought more battles han all the famous generals. gave forth more eIo4qenee man all the famed orators.
 II aas an old lineage coming dawa from the raguest antiquity among f.s family retaraers he numbered the eaa= aaeroFs of the world He broke .ua power of Alexander and taoE tae dsat al IfatafeH8ez= and stripped fl#a power Of noble Antony
 HaHvara named fpz h5~ HatHe -taf.s7s Nr HemmeH Hehstae and J N#s# JHsaerz Icing featt f4 a=za efe5# e.a former aa aee# at llz Gz anne probably WH a5s H# Hr F F8u# zs Ee aaez.z ae # vHaeeeF He l5##8 H5areE9r c5n never =aa fHe power. ee tHe ae tae str5ae=a a6 taa HaHe
 Let us laaeF h.m a leae @ famb as Bee5l1ect mfd f86 aaaaGe zsg willow where tbe Vogab.He g ne E md tHe=A aaazl9ed eai5eth= an. he fVaetWeet ngetn farerermore
 Sadly vOurs.
 F Sager.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29
Al YEARS OLD.

The Nevada County Weekly Picayune was fl years old yesterday. Its present owner Mir C. E. Andrews, has guided and directed its course for the past II years. IL has wea thered some mighty storms in days gone by, but backed up by the honest yeomanry of Nevada County. the Picayune has pursued positive policy all the way through. and enters upon the 18th year of is busy life bigger and better newspaper than ever before II has tried to serve the best interests of the Democra tic party on all >tanding firmly fo rthe upbuilding and develop ment of Nevada County, the happiness and prosperity of all her people.
 There may be those who will dispute that we fought good fight. hut none will deny that we have kept the faith. V For the measure of success allotted to the Picayune its owner is profoundly thankful, and as evidence of his keen appreciation of rapidly growing pat- ronage. he means to make the Picayunc of 1921 newspaper of which every citizen may feel justly proud
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29
Lost Note Redeemed.

A soldier presented himself at the commonwealth treasury In Melbourne, Australia, and said. "I am a 20-pound note and want to be cashed." He stated that he had swallowed the note at Fleurbaix when he expected to be captured. He remembered the number. and the note in question turned out to be the only one missing from a particular issue which had been recalled.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29
"AutomobfLes Street car-
Sadly yours

Mechanical arrangement similar Tn many respects to tfht ef an automo- bile is the distinguishing feature of a new form Of gasoline-driyen interur- ban car described in Popular Me chanles Magazine Though the body, seating 9 passengers Is like that of a standard modern street car, there is a long hood extending in front, in which the 50-horsepower engine is mounted. An auto-type gear shift Is provided, and shaft transmits the power to the rear wheels, Air brakes. electric lights. and hot water heating plant are other details of the equipment. The car makes round trip Of n miles in little more than two and one-half hours, consuming about five and one-half gallons of gasoline, or one gallon 10 seven miles.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29
HOME. MERCHANT

is not here 10 cheat, but to cheer the purchas- CTS with the best bargains possible in all lines of merchandise. The
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29
Sold Below Cost

inorder to give every benefit possible to the buyers. That is why it is to your interest to patronize home people,
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29

p frfaf fA=
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29
Does influenza Cause Tub.rculo.is7

Dr. Charles IT. Marcy of Pittsburgh stated before the Medical Society of Pennsylvania that he had studied 533 cases of tuberculosis the onset of whose symptoms was referred to an attack of influenza The number of patients known to have had tubercu- losfs prior to the onset of influenza was comparatively small Tn the ma torlty of these cases the influenza had reactlyated old quiescent lesions. In 34.3 per cent of the series studied the onset of tuberculosis dated from the influenza. A large number Of cases in the series showed other conditions whlG were non-tubereular. though they simulated tuberculosis
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29

4He z==H#8# aasuH 4dea4eed ssef a1eaa since he Jeff the LII Red seagaiH8a--. and regards Modern Ideas 1ita Alarm. Hes agln Prog ress and has bis Hammer out for Civic Improvements. The Boosters wish he would Move out of Town. especially as Nothing here Suits him.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29
SISD DHG6uS

"9 met tour husband today and he was telling me thef he ts Tn love with hiS work
 "Was he indeede I must take a look In 2 The office.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29
Simple Ecltaphs.

While there Is still lndecisicn as to the ultimate epItaph for the Unknown Warrior" it Is interesting to remem- Der that in Westminster abbey, where he Is to be laid, are at least two mon umenta inscriptions of model brevity and beauty.
 One ls, of course. the 70 Rare Ben Jonson." in Poets corner.
 The other. less known. but possibly most wistfully appealing Of al. is in the eloisters. to a young girl who died in the Seventeenth century.
 "To Jane Lister" It reads. Dear Childe. Chronicle.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be reeeiv at the office of The Picayuhe not la er than ID 6. m., of the day oE which # is intended for use. otherwise f w.H appear fB the Issue os tHe following dag
 Advertising copy for use tn the week. ay Picayune should reach tals etttcs aot later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon cae character. standing or reputation 5t any individual. firm or corpora Bon ag bearing in The Picayaae WlIl 5e promptly corrected f brought e the attention of the pulisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29

Entered as second-cla matter Jan. uary 5, 1921, at the post office st Pres colt, Arkansas, under the Act of March !, 1879"
Daily picayune., 1921-04-29

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-15
Public Utilities

The Public Utilities Commission
has dismissed without prejudice the
complaint of Waldo Deane of Liver
more Falls against the American
Railway Express Co., in relation to
service at Livermore Falls, the mat
ter having been adjusted between the
parties. The commission says:
"On January "a this commission
received a complaint from Waldo
Deane of Livermore Falls stating
that the American Railway Express
Co. had refused to give the services
of it's delivery team although his res
idence was within a quarter of a
mile of the express Office.
Notice of investigation was filed
under date of Feb. 8 and attested
copy thereof was served on the re-
spondent through the general man
ager, Mr.. Webster at Bangor. Prior
to setting the matter for hearing, an
arrangement was made by the inter
ested parties whereby it was agreed
that the residence of the complain
ant should be served when physical
conditions did not interfere"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-15
RICHMOND

CORNER-Miss Caroline L.ancas-
ter returned Sunday from two
months visit in New York City.
Mrs. Lillian Douglass of Bath, who
has been helping Mrs. F. S. Merri-
field, has returned to her home. Miss
Gertrude Rumstrom is taking hel
place.
Hosea Hartford of Rochester, N
H., will visit his brother, J. J. Hart
ford, a few days this week.
The Grange Ladies' Aid held Their
regular meeting Thursday with q
good attendance.
Charles Berry received cut in the
forehead Friday which took several
stitches to repair.
v. S. Cobb is doing some inside
painting for Mrs. E. o. Tarr.
The entertainment given by Bow
doinham talent in the Grange Hal
Monday evening was we'll attended
Excellent music was furnished by
McMaster's orchestra as we'll as the
entertaining club and the entertain
ment was of high class and much
enjoyed.
Clifford Guptill of Damariscotta is
visiting at home.
Mrs. Bailey of the Reed neighbor-
hid visited Mrs. E. o. Tarr Friday.
No s.:lool Friday in this district as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-15
STATE HOUSE
osvsrnee and Council Now Heldins Daily Sessions

priving the parents Of their normal
rights to the child.
= In view of the principle involved
the State Board asked the annulment
Of the decree. because to do other
wise might establish such q prece-
dent as would enable negligent par
ents at any time to upset the action
of court in granting decree Of GUS
tody, where they had been proven to
have neglected their children. by ar
ranging for an adoption OF the child
thus multiplying the action Of the
municipal court. The probate court
when 1t became cognizant Of the
prior decree Of the municipal court
in this case. annulled its adoption de-
cree.
The case was appealed to the SUI
preme court Of probate, and it then
developed that the records Of the
municipal court were faulty-that the
original decree of custody to Mrs.
Yorke was null and void, for the rea-
son that no proper notice of the
original hearing was given to the
parents. Since the parents had never
been lawfully deprived Of the child,
they had full right to consent to its
adoption.