davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
O|L MEN OPPOSE IF ME Ev'CO REC||NE

GALVESTON, Texas, March 16.- Absolute assurance sf protection for American interests in Mexico alone would justify the United States in extending recognition to the Obre- gon government, Guy Stevens, direc- tor of the Association of Producers of Petroleum in Mexico, announced here tonight after the first days con ference of executives and field sup erintendents from the southern re- public.
 He declared that so long as article 27 in the Mexican constitution held out a threat of confiscation of American oil property and so long as the Mexican federal zone law remain ed in effect. the oil interests will Op- pose recognition of the southern re- public
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
MEXICAN LABOR IS GIVE N MORE
 l |N[ TO RETURN

EL PASO, March 16.-Es W. Berk- shire. supervising inspector of immi grafton for the border district. an nounced today an extension of 30 days mad been granted for the return of immigrant laborers to Mexico. The immigration service estimates there are 10000 Mexican agricultural labor CTS along the border, admitted unde bond for their return to Mexico.
 England is the heaviest buyer of American butter and cheese.
 British liquor exports have trIpleG since the United States went dry.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
2 AGUA PRlETA OFFICERS
 ENGAGE IN REVOLVER DUEL

DOUGLAS, March 16.-A friendly argument over the respective merits of the fiscals and the Agua Prieta city police force ended rather disas- trously for the two principals of the debate at Agua Prieta last night. Sil- verio Villa. a member of the fiscals, and Antonio Lopez, a policeman, are both on sick leave, the former with a bullet hole through his right lung and the latter nursing flesh wound in his right arm, and an ugly scalp wound.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
SULPHUR IS BEST. CLEAR UP UGLY
 BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation on face. neck or body is overcome quickest by applying MenthO-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Be cause of it's; serIh destroying proper ties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur prep aratiOn that instantly brings ease rom the itching, burning and irritation.
 Mentho Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement A little jar or Men tho-Sulphur may be obtained at any lrug store. It is used like cold cream.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
BIC JIM CORN IS THE
 WORLDS CHAMPION

Even the. growers of the famous Corn Belt S;GycS acknowledges that they never saw corn that could beat Bg Jim. IT grows to gigantic hclght and produces an average of two 10 so i5 uch ears 10 the stalk. It's world beater for grain or en- slagc. \ cash prize of $l00 goes to the grower of the ten most perfect ears from Germain's special seed. Pound 55c postpaid. 50 lbs. and over. l5c lh. |. O, h. Los Angeles. See rascs 46 and +7 oi Germaiu's Gar den Guide
 Gci GtrmCiu'S Gu dcH Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
AEEEc1si EIReMeN,s PAY

CHICAGO. March 16. - Bremen on locomotives weighing from 250,OOO to SOo. 900 pounds were granted the pro portionate increase in pay allowed by decision No. the wage award oi July. 1920, in a decision handed down by the railroad labor board today. The board ruled that the increase oi l.O4 cents per mile increase granted by decision No. should be added to the rate of 5.37 cents established by the Kane commissions award.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
THREE HUNDRED ARRESTED
 IN RAIDS AT WASHINGTOl

WASHINGTON, March 16.-In what was declared to be the first move in a campaign to ''clean up" Washing ton, the police and detective force, aided by federd revenue agents, early today raided scores of resorts, chiefly in the southwest section, in which more than 300 arrests were made. The raid was aimed at drug vendors, boot leggers and gunmen and was said to have been the largest in the capitals history.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
YEAR-ROUND SPRAY PUMP

You can keep a Deming Success busy practically every day in the year. When you are not spraying fruit trees you can spray garden truck. shrubs. flowers. and roses Poultry houses, rabbit hutehcs and kennels are constantly in need of disnfecting. buildings must be whitewashed and autos washed. The Success will prove a valuable assist ant at any of these tasks. Its special construction gives even pressure both on up and down stroke. Price So. (Add 2Oc for postage and pack ingl
 Gel GerHciH'S Garden Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
WATER 50-F00T CIRCLE
 WITH THIS SPRINKLER

Buckner's Rotary Sprinkler No enables you to thoroly water a circle so feet in diameter. Its spring bear ing prevents leaks. Price $+.75. Nos. ?, ,, and ] Towering O. 70. and SO- foot circles) S7. SS. and SS.75 respec- lively. (Sent express collecO.
 Gct Gcrm0in,S Gordon Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
Report Violence In Ireland

DUBLIN, March Is. - tBy the As sOciated Press.) Telephone and telegraph wires were cut on an eX- tensiye scale during the last A hours. B,nenen were held up as they left the central offices and their equip ment taken.
 A tailor of Keenash, County Long ford, was taken from his work today and shot dead A card with the words shot by the Irish republican army for spying was attached 10 the body.
 A constable was shot dead m North Kerry and woman, into whose house the body was taken, died of shock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
IMPROVED GOLDEN WAX
 A SUPERIOR BUSH BEAN

II you like sweet, tender, crisp string bcans-by all means plant Gerrnain's Improved Golden Wax. It IS hardy grower and is not sub lect to rust and other bean diseases. Pods arc fiat, straight and grow in great profusion. We strongly re- commend this variety for home cul- ture or commercial planting. 10c packet; 40c ID. Both postpaid
 Gel GcrmQm'S Garden GHidc
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
STOP LOSS OF FOWLS
 THRU GERM DISEASES

Add Germozone Tablets 10 drink ing water and your flock will be i'm munc from bowel trouble. roup. canker and other germ diseases. Boxes 25c, 75c and Sl.50. (Add 2o for postage and packing).
 Gct GcrmGin'S Garden Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
TRY THIS COMBINATION
 FOR YOUNG CANARIES

When raising young birds. two kinds of food will prove better than one. Madam Shafer's Nesting Food should be given one day and Spratt's Cod Liver Oil Cage Food the next This also keeps the mother bird oontented as she tires of the same food day after day. Nesting Food 5Sc; Cod Liver Ol Food 200. (Add ?c to either for postage and pack ing).
 Gel Gcrmain,s Gardcn Gnidc
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
COMPLETE ARGUMENTS IN
 FILIPINO ROITING CASE

MANILA, P. l.. March 16.-Argu- ments were completed today in the trial of 77 Filipino constabulary en- listed men on charges of murder in connection with riots here December 15 in which Il persons were killed. The case was taken under advisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
A RIGHT START MAKES
 A PROFITABLE FINISH

You KNOW you will raise fat broilers and healthy layers ii you start the babies on Conkey's Butter milk Starting Food. It agrees witt the tender digestive organs of baby chicks and helps prevent that dread disease-diarrhoea. 10 lbs. $l. (Add lSc for postage and packing.)
 Gel Gcrmdin,S GdrdeH Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
MEDIcATED SEEDS IS
 CANDY" TO CAGE BIRDS

It will 6o your heart good to see vous little pct enjoy treat of mcdi- '-Hd seed This delicacv is greatly
 'i by canaricS and is highly
 -ial because of its mid tonic st. ties Sold in metal conta;ner >'>. iHdd = for naiiing).
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
WHILE EGGS ARE CHEAP
 PRESERVE 4 FEW CASES

Eggs treated with Erg-O-Latum vii! keep perfectly for 10 months. No odor, no havor--as fresh when opened as the day thcv were treated. Price S2c. tAdd SC for postage and packinC).
 Gcl Gcrmair's Gnrdcr Gnidc
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
CREE DEFEATS RENAuL1

PITTSBURGH, March 16. Harry Greb, Pittsburgh. won the newspaper decision over Jack Renault. Montreal in their 10 round bout tonight. The men are light heavyweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

Sow Pansy seed now in frames or boxes and transplant whcn we'll s- tablished. Do not be satisfied th any variety less beautifui tlisn ( ,r- mains famous Giants -c cach ne Queen of its type. The colors arc velvets royal purple. vcivcty md night black. purest satinv white with saucy purple eye. exquisite canary yellow, rich wine shades from faint to intense tones, and Germain's $ s,b- erb mixture. Six 25c packets Co named varieties) special at $l post paid.
 Gel Gcrmdin'S Garden Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
SPECIAL FISH FOOD
 PROMOTES HEALTH

It is wise to confne your feeding to German $ Special Fish Food. Be ing highly concentrated 1t contains a large amount of nourishnent with oit bulk This is q very important fac:or, g bulky food fouls water and causes q 'seaSe. Packet lGc-5 for 25c. (Add 2c for postage and packing).
 C. Ccrmain's Eerd.m Gnide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
HAND WHEEL FLOW IS
 TIE IDEAL GARDENER

With small amount of labor on ti'e part ot tie operator, a Planet Jr. No Y will accomplish as much va-S in ore day as frye men. It piov-s, weeds and cult:vates. Ideal for womcn's usc-ard a handy gar den 'nS tool for the man of the house. Price Sl2.25. (Sent express collect).
 Gct Gtrmain.s Gardc., CMidc
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
SOW HARDY ANNUELG
 FOR ABUNDANT E.sl

A portion of every homo grounds should be devoted to flower ra s.ng Here you forget the rest cf the world and revei in Mattress beauty. You will wart to iucluGe few handy annu1ls a5 they are quick growers and prolific blooncrs. Con der the gorgeous beauty of the As;er, the shovy < nnil and the graceful, lovely, Larkspur when making your selection. We osser special collections of these three splendid fsvorites:
 German's Giant Comet Branching Asters-the mammoth clrysanth- cmum-like blossoms have art sic ally curied petals. Colors are cr.1n- son. flesh, lavender. purDie. roe shrimp pink, w4ite and m'~sd. ? 25c packets (9 colorsl S1 selection of c varie. cs Sl
 Germain's Annuai handsome fovc~ w,th isge and spreading pletely enc rc'c. shaped doublr packets (4 cc.o
 Germans Soe O. easiest posS h,e are enormous in s iu color. If you nual-let that one variety of q grad 25c packets-(6 col
 Gct GcrHc;H'S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

Get in on this contest before all the seed is sold. Make a try for the S200 cash prize which will be award cd the boy. girl, man or woman who grows the heaviest melon from Ger mains Giant Wonder Watermelon Seed. We maintain that this won- derful new variety is the Largest. sweetest most luscious melon ever prcduocd-and for these reasons alone deserves place in your gar den. Packets 20c postpaid.
 Gel GcrWdiH'S GdrdcH GKidc
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
REPUBLICANS WILL MEET
 IN DOUGLAS ON SATURDAY

PHOENIX, March 16. - Jack Red. man, assistant secretary of state and chairman of the Republican precinct central committee of Cochise county, announced that he had called a meet ing of the committee to be held at Douglas next Saturday afternoon, fol lowing the meeting there will be a banquet, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

HALL REDUCES FORCE
 PHOENIX. March 16.-Secretary of State Ernest Hall today reduced his office force from q to eight persons
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
MAKES SUCCESS OF
POULTRY BUSINESS

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Nov. 5.-On April 1,
Norman Elliott. a farmer living near
here. had in his poultry yard $50
laying hens. He bought during the
month ZOO young chickens at 10
cents each. He shipped the eggs and
kept an accurate record Of the net
proceeds. He sold all the roosters
from the young flock and kept a rec
ord OF that. He also kept an accu-
rate account OF the food and a few
days ago he balanced his book OF the
record and counted his stock on
hand. He still has the i5O old hens
and $50 puliets. and his record
showed a cash balance OF 5000 and
every item OF expense paid.
Mrs. Sallie Lawrence, aged ~
years. widow OF Harry NJ. Lawrence,
was stricken yesterday while on her
way to consult DR.. Annie c. Shipley.
The woman fell unconscious in front
OF the home Of William A. Wheeler,
and was picked up and taken inside
the Wheeler home. Her condition
is critical.
The stave mills and lumber mills
in this section, which have been idle
since last Spring. have again started
operations.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
MILFORD HOST
TOENDEAVORS
Annual Meeting Of State So
ciety to be Held There
November 10
NEW PRESIDENT
TO BE ELECTED
speelal to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Nov. 5.-The annual
convention of the Christian Endeav-
or Society will be held in Milford
on November 10. The sessions will
be conducted in the Methodist
Protestant Church and presided over
by DR. j. e. Roberts, of Milford. the
State president.
There will be about 60 delegates
present from New Castle. Kent and
Sussex counties. The Wilmington
delegates will journey to Milford in
automobiles in order that they may
return home that evening If they
desire. Entertainment has been pro-
vided for all those who wish to re-
main over the night.
There will be three sessions. be-
ginning at 1890 o'clock in the morn
ing The features of the convention
will be the address by DIR. Gates,
general secretary of the World
Christian Endeavor Society; Dr.
Wright, field secretary of the Mary
land Christian Endeavor Society. and
Chaplain Ramsen. of the Army and
Navy Christian Endeavor.
Probably the most important busi-
ness before the convention this year
will be the election of a State presi-
dent to succeed DR.. J. f. Roberts
who has held the Office for five con-
secutive years. but who refuses to
accept again. There are several
candidate from Wilmington spoken
of for the place.
At els o'clock that evening there
will be a banquet served to the dele
gates and invited guests. Arrange
ments have been made for 100 plates
The church folk Of Milford are work.
ing diligently to make this conven-
ton a success in every way and tC
provide for the comfort of the dele
gates.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
NEGRO PUPILS GIVE
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GREENWOOD. Nov. 5.-A joint
Halloween celebration by the pupils
OF the Negro school at Greenwood,
and the Parent-Teacher Association
TO raise funds to purchase play
ground equipment and a piano for
the school was held Wednesday eve
ming. A splendid program of orig
inal plays and drills arranged by the
pupils was given. Through the kind
ness OF the Delaware State Parent
Teacher Association. Prof. Scott.
principal of the Milford school was
present to make the address to the
local Parent-Teacher Association.
His address greatly impressed the
audience. Short addresses followed
by Miss i. J. Rives. supervisor Sus-
sex county the Rev. Mr.. Davis, d. D.,
OF Milford, and the Rev. J. F. Loney
OF Greenwood.
Mrs. S. B. Waters, principal. made
an appeal in behalf Of the Colored
Girls Industrial School, Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05

East Fifth street, who have been
confined to their beds for the past
week with grip, are improving Mr..
Ahern. who is employed as fore
man for the Wilmington -Philadel-
phia Traction Company. will resume
work Monday. il he continues to i'm
prove.
William Billings, Jr., the 6-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bill
lings. Of 916 Clayton street. was Sc
riously injured about o'clock yes
terday afternoon, when he fell from
the top of a freight car on which he
and a number of companions wege
playing. Doctor Booker was called
and found the boys leg was broavn.
He took the youngster TO the Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington. for
treatment.
Young Billings, with a number OF
companions was said to have been
running over freight cars standing
near the station on a siding, playing
catcher.
ST. Peter Parochial School foot
ball team plays a south side VIII
mington team on Battery Park this
afternoon, beginning at 3.15 o'clock
Mrs. Julia Morrison is remodelinf
the front room Of her home for us,
as a grocery store. which she expects
TO open soon.
A meeting Of the basketball team
OF the Sixth Company will be hel,
in the armory at 1.sO o'clock tomor
row. when they viii be measure,
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
MISS M. R. ROHR
WRITING BOOK
1t Will Deal With The
Technique of the Project
Method"
DERELICTS DANCE
is POSTPONED
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 5.-Owing to tho
death of DR.. Carleton f. Miller. pro-
fessor OF chemistry at the University
of Delaware, the dance that had been
scheduled by the Derelict Fratern-
ity Of the university for tonight. has
been called off.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Pilling Wright
gave fancy dress BAH at the New
Century Club last night in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris N. Wright
About 60 couples attended. Music
was by Jacobs Orchestra
The dancing class of Miss Edith
Rraunstein will give a dance in the
New Century Club tonight Music
will be furnished by Winrup's trio.
Several members of the faculties
of the Women's College and Della
ware College of the University OF
Delaware will attend the annual
! meeting of the State Teachers AS
sociation in Dover next week. Miss
Agnes Snyder OF the Women's Col
lege is secretary of the association.
Miss Mamie f. Rohr of the depart
ment Of education of the college IS
on the program for a talk on The
Technique of the Project Method"
Professor c. ]. Rees Of Delaware
/ College VIII give a talk on "Apph-
cation of Psychology in Teaching
/ Physics"
Members OF the Sigma M Fra
ternitv of the University of Delaware
will attend the IL o'clock service
tomorrow morning at st. Thomas
Church in a body.
Mayor f. b. Frazer is chairman
of the fifth annual roll call Of the
Newark Chapter of the Red Cross,
which will start on Armistice Day.
A meeting of a group Of members
will be held on Thursday to make
plans for the drive.
Mrs ]. Pearce Cam will entertain
the Monday Afternoon Bridge Cub
at her home next Monday.
Miss Mamie e. Rohr of the depart.
ment OF education, Women's Col
llege, is writing a book on ''The Tech
niaue of the Project Method" Miss
Rohr also has ready from so to so
plans for projects which the public
school teachers Of the State will be
able TO use as suggestive material.
Mrs. II. L. Bonham gave a bridge
luncheon last Wednesday afternoon
in honor of Mrs Norris n Wright
Forbes G.. Geddes. business man
ager Of the Delaware Ledger, moved
his family TO Newark this week,
having rented a house on Kell's ave
nue..
Miss Edith Ailker daughter Of Mr
and Mrs. George Aiker OF near New
ark and Daniel l.. DuHamel. a popu-
lar young man OF Newark we're mar
ried this afternoon at Elkton by the
Rev G. T. Anderson. They viii live
in Newark.
The Rev. Edgar Jones rector oi
st. Thomas Episcopal Church. left
yesterday for Toronto, Canada
where he will conduct a mission fol-
a week. The Rev. Mr.. crack, OF
Baltimore. Nd. will conduct the ser
vices at st. Thomas tomorrow morn
p ing and at the evening service the
Rev. John MacMurray pastor OF
Head Of Christian Presbyterian
Church viii preach the sermon
Mr.. MacMurray will also preach
! Sunday night, November 10,
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
BUY Home FOR
District SUPT.
Delaware School Auxiliary
to Assist Ceasar Rodney
School
DOVER TO OBSERVE
ARMISTICE DAY
specIal % The rvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 5.-The addition
to Caesar Rodney School. OF Cam
Wyoming, which was contem-
plated some months back, is now to
be a certainty through the offer OF
the Delaware School Auxiliary. II is
said the addition will cost between
$4,000 and S2S,OO0. e. l.. Jones
and Company. Of Dover. have been
awarded the heating and plumbing
contract at approximately $1,000.
Elsie Thorp. young daughter of
Roy Thorpe, living near Dover.
while visiting her aunt, Mrs James
.McClements, on North street. acci-
dentally upset kettle of boiling
water. severely scalding both legs
and thighs.
Mayor A. 3. Magee has issued a
proclamation requesting all homes
and business places in Dover TO
observe Armistice Day by display
ing flags and to participate in the
observance OF the day as prepared
by the American Legion and Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The District Stewards OF the Dover
District OF the Wilmington NJ. f.
Conference have completed nego-
tiations for the purchase of the
property on Academy Square OF the
late Alexander Crawford, to be used
as q residence for the District Su-
perintendent The purchase price
was $500.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
HARVEST HOME
AT ROCK CHURCH

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKrON, Md. Nov. 5.-Harvest
Home services will be held in Rock
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning and evening. Prof. w. l..
Wright. of Lincoln University, will
speak at the morning service, and
the Rev. Dr. Davies will preach the
evening sermon. Special singing has
been arranged for both services.
The Sixth District Auxiliary OF
Union Hospital, Elkton. met at tho
home of Mrs. Harry shepherd
Wednesday afternoon. Plans were
made for the annual donation. Re-
ceptacles are being placed in each
public school OF the district and each
scholar is asked to contribute one
package.
Chicken thieves visited the farm
OF Joseph T. Fulton. near OalSwood.
one night the first Of the week and
carried off nineteen OF his fowls
Charles r. Kirk. wel-known
farmer 'of the Eighth District. has
been taken to a Baltimore hospital.
to undergo treatment for a nervous
breakdown.
BEARINGS FOR ALL CARS.
Evening journal., 1921-11-05
REHoBorH PERSONALS
ecial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
REHOBOTH. Nov 5.-w Billing
sly. Of Baltimore. is spending tw,
weeks at the shore.
Mrs. William Hammond and Mrs
Edmund Mitchell. of Wilmington
are at the Hammond Cottage thii
week and are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Merrick Horn over the weel
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Horn
entertained on Thursday evening for
MIR. and Mrs William A. Horn.
Harry Satterfield and family. OF
Philadelphia, moved here on Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. william T. Toppan
have returned from a weeks visit to
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Services were held by the Rev.
Clifford Powers at all Saints p. r.
Church on Sunday morning with
Infant Baptism for Matilda Horn.
infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William a. Horn.
Great hocks Of geese and ducks
days. ~
mrs. William Rotihouse is in viii
"lngton with relatives this week
Mrs. Ralph Poynter is visiting an
Wilmington this week.
Edmund Mitchell is improvin,
his Baltimore avenue cottage nv ada.
ing storm doors
Miss Jennie Griffin, OF the Chel
tonia' is spending the winter witt
her sister in Oxford. Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Ros
OF Wilmington. spent the week en-
al their Delaware avenue cottage
Mrs. Joshua Conner and daurl
ter Miss Alice, returned TO Wi
Hington last week after spendii
several months at their cottage.