davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
ATker Waiting to Serve Yo Other Phone
EVERY EV EN- IN u

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Undcxed for Quick helerenceD
LINE RATES PEh DAY.
Count ak words to the line.
Count initials and numbers % woau'
No charge ad taken for less lnan 90.
No prepaid ad taken for less than y. "a
Charge repsa
~ lI5 cents Ia cents
3 Consecutive Days.. ~ cen.s q cents
Consecutive Days-..---. 10 Senss
LONG TERM ADVERTISING
spccisi rates for business advertising give"
upon request. ,o,,
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS
Renupncation will be made for errors 1 nos
the fnult OF the advertiser. II advertiser WIN
report the error within "a hours aitsr his'
pub,ica ton OF advertisements
M.sCLAsSIklCArION NOT PEN
MlTfED.
TElEPnUNED ADS
clasured Advertisements that are teie,
phoued TO livery Evening Will be nccep.eo
At the charge rates shown above. but 9 sn9
prepaid cost amount viii be accepted as I'll
paymeut Ii offered at the business onuSa
Within SIX days after any such ao - II ast =
printed IN the paper. Otherwlse tne ~ -
st the charge rates quoted apose WA
collected.
Telephone Your Want Ads;
PHUNE IWO-TMO-H UNDNED
Ask Tor Want Al lsker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Automobiles For SAFE

Automobiles For Sale IA
AUTOMOBILES
1890 PAIGE. SPORT MODEL. DISC
STEEL WHEELS. 1900.
1918 BUICK. TOURING. 5000.
1915 OAKLAND. ROADSTER. $500.
1e17 PAIGE. TOURING. $3.50.
1919 DoRT. $3.50.
1917 MAXWELL. TOURING, $3.50.
1916 DODGE. TOURING. $500.
1920 CHEVROLET TRUCK a4
TON.
1920 q. S. A.. a1s-ToN TRUCK;
NEW.
The above cars may be purchased on
our convenient monthly payment plah
if desired. Act Quick. -
see MIR Ratledge. IUl4-ls Orange 81
Open evenings, TO y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
We have opening for several expert
enced operators 20 work on athletic
union suits. Very good piecework
prices Steady work all year round
Pleasant surroundings. Topkis Bros.
Co, 2I7 French street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
EUCTiONS-IECAlS

Auction SAFES 90
AUCTION SALES -Of every description.
Anywhere. II yoV want 20 sell Hamil-
ton the square Deal Au6tioneer and Farm
Agent. 705 Mac son 81. Phone 934S w
PUBLIC SALE Furniture. carpets, rugs,
bcddlngs. &c.. will be sold at stidham X
son Auction Store Ill j.. Fourth street,
Friday. January p. 1921. / o'clock, y. m.
sharp. Brass bed, cnameled beds davcn~
port. diningroom suite. mattresses. library
suite. library tables, dressers. colonial
cliTonier. rockers, chairs. pictures. bed
ding several fine rugs In administer. will
ton, brussels. wool nbre. blankets. &c.
Stidham 81 son, AuctiOneers.
PUBLIC sALE-Thursday. February 5,
1921. at IL a. N. VIII sell without reserve
at the Hilles farm, on road leading from
New Castle To Delaware City, Just south
of state Ride Range. all stock and farming
implements and grain. head of horses and
colts, head Of cows and l bull. Federal
tested healthy and high producers. 20
head of pigs. 800 bu. of corn. turkeys.
chickens and ducks. farming implements.
wagons. harness and household goods.
Roswell b. schafer, New Castle. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming Events

NOTICE-Glooe Rubber llre Al,;ng Manu-
turtng 90. Annual stockholders mee s
aud election Will pe heio at the once % 49, ~
company. 1881 broadway. New orr a. II
on tuesday. February !. Iszi.
O'Clock. a. M f. IL. Craig. Secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
$500, 900 HIGHWAY BONDS.
A.rlt a rI1LN AIa IlIeI A ~ 4 :. ~

SIAlL uE iBEfIAN AXE.
Scaled proposals viii be received by the
AIRY 9, 1921, at 100 clock, d. m, for the
purchase of $500, 600 OF state bonds of the
State of Delaware,
Said bonds will bear date January /. 1921
and 10 be of $1,000 denomination bearing
4K per cent interest, payable semi-an-
nuaiIy on tho first days OF January and
July of each year. Bonds shall be payable
forty years after the date thereof but the
said bonds or any of them may be redeemed
at the option of the state at the rate of one
hundred and five per centum of the prin-
cipai debt Of the bond redeemed on any first
day of January or first day of July after
the said bond or any of Incm shall have
been issued one year, upon thirty days
notice. properly advertised. principal aud
interest payable at the Farmers Bank Of
the State of Delaware at Dover, Delaware.
The bonds TO he coupon bonds with no
State tax. All bids must be addressed 20
state Treasurer. Dover, Delaware Bids will
be received for S3l5.O0O of tho issue or amy
panied by certified check for per cent OF
the bid, payable 20 the order of George M
Fisher. state Treasurer, The right is re-
served to reject any or ali bids. Tho state
viii reserve SI25 ,00n OF the issue for invest
ment of State funds
said bonds are issued under authority of
an Act entitled An Act To create a state
highway department. establishing . ""stsm
OF state Highways and providing for tho
Improvement and maintenance thereof, aud
appfopriating and borrowing money there
for, passed by the General Assembly OF this
state of Delaware, and approved by the
governor. April ?, 1917.
GEORGE NJ FISHER.
state Treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27

Legal Notices Oh
PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM
EASTERN REGION
PUBLIC SALE
OF
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
WILL BE HELD AT
PENNSYLVANIA SHOPS, WILMINGTON,
DEL.
THURSDAY. FEBR UARY IL 1921
AT IL a. NJ.
The following. to wit.
10000 FEET LUMBER. MORE OR LESS.
CONSISTING or THE FOLLOWING
SIZES:
in. Yellow Pine Planking
In. yellow Pine planking.
in. by in. Yellow Pine
in. by 9 In. Yellow Pine.
In. by in. Yellow Pine
Consigned to WILMINGTON SASH 4
DOOR g 0MPANY.
To be sold to pay cost of TRANSPORTATION
demurrage and storage charges
Lumber can be seen on application to
e. b. Whitman. MASTER MECHANIC.
WILMINGTON SHOPS.
III. A. CASpERSON, Agent
Sfidham a Sons Auctioneers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27

lost anu OuHu
~ NTppA AC;-Rius containing
nsDers and money. lost sat. afternoon.
Ian % winning ton or vicinity re"Aio' re"Ai
Notify 3O3 Equitable Bldg. Phone 0os'
TRAVELLING SET-Found. lady ts,a oiaoa
ia,fnar lost from Pennsylvania Dodge;
owner apply French st. Garage. "a ana
: French streets
WRIST " ATCH-Lost, small, white solo.
4 Swiss maze: between 18th and asnlne to1
go Star.stic Theatre. Reward IL returned
10 H. Crawford. wilson Line p pAohe 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
Personals

INCOME TAN KhPOkTS-Assistan tance iI VI,
be given wage earners without charser ra. =.
Shipiey street, second floor. henry L.
nail.
NOrICE-I will not be responsible for NY
bills unless contracted by myself y "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
Lost and Found

neutrality-suspicious. so2o du Pont Bldg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27

COOR-First-class reference required. APP
ply Mrs. II. 5. Needs. Jr.. Phone 2620.
CONTRAITO SCLOIST-For church work
during February and March. Address
Fred s. Smith. p. o. Box IL. city.
GIRL-White or colored. for ironing. APP
ply 1927 Maple street.
40 OUsEKEEPER-Whi at once, good
wages. Apply after $40 p. m, No. 10
Buena Vista street,
HOUsEWORK-Gir or middle-aged woman
for housework Apply 32I u. sixth st.
Apply 400 Delaware avenue.
MOTHERS HELPER-Preferab white,
good reference reautred. Phone 500 or ap-
ply 21O0 Grant avenue.
MOTHERS HELPER-Niddle-age wom-
an. state experience. references and salary.
Address @ II, Every Evening Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPEWRITlNG-4o2 du Pont Building

UPHOLSTERING-Of every description,
made TO order. Reupholsterlng Speciality.
Reliable Upnolstorlng Co. $40 Walnut
street. Phone 354y W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
Motorcycles and Bicycles

MOTORCYCLES and bicycles II
afCYCI-1S AND AOIOhCA CLES-NeS
and used, for sale. All makes. AIountz *
AIcninney, s37 TstnaA street.
Axe CYCLE CO.-harley-Davld
RSor1 r,1otorcycIes Immediate deLISerles on
AIo-tt mo0eIs HOS Orange street AFTER
slarcn -, 1921, Will DC ioCate4 a. e4O
= rreucn street.
Nt-U AND SECOND-hAND motorcycles OF
dif1erent makes at reasonable pTices. IL
Inla.Jon cycle Co, 1sO4 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
INSTRUCTION
Local instruction Classes
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

GOLDFISH-~Elsh grass. ush aauariams and
al Kinds OF window glass. We make prompt
deliveries to ali parts of the clty. II.
Cartmeli Paint 4 GLASS Co. 9Th X Madt
son streets.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRDAY;~ SEPTEMBER

naught his granduncle, waa sen: there in his stead ostensihiy to attend the inauguration of the chamber of
 princes but to make an appeal for unity throughout tn" Indian empire.
 The new Indian legislature, which
 was expected to mark a better epoch
 in Indian administration, opena in
 January and continued until the mid dle of April. Under the government for India act, devised by Secretary
 Montagu. 8 council of.state was pro- vided and subordinate councils estab-
 lished in many parts of the country by
 means of which the Hirdus and Mos 1ems were represented in the govern
 ment. Efforts to repeal obnoxious laws were to bd made.
 Of the new government reform | bills, a committee of the All-India con- l gress in which Ghandi and his fol- flowers took a prominent part, said they were inadequate, unsatisfactory ana disappointing" The congress agreed to cooperate in carrying out | the new policy but said that whenever
 conflict arose between the govern
 ment and the people, no compromise
 would be made by Gandhi and his ad- herents.
 | of the new Indian legislature, said
 that the Duke of Cornaught's visit, his appeal for unity, the Indian gov | ernment's s frank confession of error in dealing with disturbances and. par
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

persons wero killed and 21 wounded. Madras is several hundred miles east or Malabar. Sir Michael O'Dwyer, former Governor of the Punjab, in Q statement last January said that "se- dltion in India has advanced too far" and declared that Ghandi and others heading the revolutionary conspiracy should be dealt with vigorously and impartially under the law before it is too late"
 The Earl of Reading, formerly Lord chief justice of England, went to India last April as viceroy in succession to Lord Chelmsford. Lord Readings ar rival in Bombay was acclaimed as a happy augury for the country and it was said that with his aid, and the establishment of the new Indian legis- lature, peace and prosperity were as- sured. One of Lord Readings first acts upon reaching India was to con- fer with Ghandi. This conference took place a t Simla on May 16 The Bombay bonfire of British-made goods several weeks later gave the only in- dication >of how Lord Readings pro- posaIi had been received by the Ma tiOnalistS leader and his followers. The last public statement made by the June Is and related to tho forthcom- ing visit of the Prince of Wales to India. Plans had been made for the prince to include India in his tour of America in 1920, but the Duke of Con-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

India and was quoted as saying that the success of the non-co-operation movcment-the refusal of Indians to pay taxes. send their children to school or buy British products-might involve ''wadinE through oceans Of blood"
 Gandhi was invited by the kerala Provisional Congress committee on August 2S to visit Malabar and try to pacify the Moplahs, who at that time were killing Europeans and Hindus, destruying property and proclaiming home rule" in all disturbed areas.
 On August 1, Gandhi with many of his adhcrcnts made a public bonfire of British goods in the streets of Bombay. lie was not molested but a few weeks later it was reported that the government of India, with the concurrence of Edward s. Montagu, secretary of state for India, had de- cided to take action against the prominent personages" held re- sponsible for the greater part of the recent troubles in India.
 While the Malabar disturbances are new development of the trouble in India, reports of riot ing came from other parts of tho country. One such outbreak, at tributed by the India office in London to tho Ghandi propaganda occurred in tho mill area of Madras on August 29. The police fired on the mob and six
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

resulted in the killing of Europeans and Hindus by fanatical tribesmen.
 The disafected area. Malabar. which figures in the most recent dis patches from India. is n narrow strip of land on the west coast along the Arabian Sea, south of Bombay. In this region are upwards of 1,000,000 Moha mmedans of Arab descent known as Moplahs. who, for years, have resisted British authority. In this same territory are a number Of Europeans and many Dravi1ians, in cluding Hindus. against whom the ferocity of the Moplahs is said to be directed.
 The trouble originated. according trate to the India office. when the British authorities began to confiscato war knives possessed by the natives of Tirurangadi. Arming of the Mop lahs was said to be in violation of the Malabar offensive weapons act of 1851. Sikhs and other native Indian police, as well as agitators sympa- thizing with the Gandhi anti-British boycott, have been charged with sup plying the Moplahs with weapons and melting them to rebellion.
 Mohandas Earamchand Gandhi. the Nationalist leader, at q congress held late in 1920 in Nagpur, made a plea against violence but called for the destruction of British rule in
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
THREE FACTORS IN
 INDIA'S TROUBLES
Cause Difficulty in Explaining
 British Martial Law EdiCt

London, ept. IS (By the Associated Press. .)-Three factors in connection with the present disturbed conditions n India. factors about which little x known abroad. make it difficult to ,et forth tho causes which have led co the declaration of martial law by Inc British in six districts-Calicut. Walnvanad. Ponnanni. Brand. Wy mad and Kurambranad-al within 800 miles of Madras.
 These factors are, first. the Gandhi pr "non-co-operation" movement. led oy a supposedly non-resistant native messiah: the operation of the new Government for India Act. which vent into effect in January. 1921. and .he most recent trouble which has
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

ticularly Lord Rawlinson's declaration
 ot military policy had cleared away much misunderstandinG and antagon- ism. Continuing, it said: But the bat tla between constitutionalism and revolution has to be fought this year. All over tho country non-co-operation is developing into undisguised tyranny, too often accompaniedby disorder. MT. Gandhi deplores this for the mo- ment. It is inevitable that as soon as the dismal failure of his effort to bring all governments to standstill is
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
realized by the public he will be | en to take further measures"

Nebraska officials are getting pictorial map of their state with use of airplaneS.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

An indirect lightning fixture { Milwaukee theater weighs pounds.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

SKILLED WORKMEN HAVE JUST FINISHED SCRAPING AND POLISHING ALLEYS AND THEY ARE IN Al SHAPE.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

Office.
Mrs. Peter Kilgren had as visitors
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. LaCourt OF
Sagola and her brother, Jim. over the
last week end
Mr.. Claude Rochon came home from
Tiper the first of the week suffering
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Reed and Mrs.
Edith Reed motored TO Marquette last
Saturday. Miss Strand, one OF the Port
er school teachers who was visiting
at Marquette, came back with them.
Peter Beaudoin and Earl Bedard
have resigned their position as
nurses to Mr.. Gonyou and have ac-
cepted Jobs in the woods near Amasa.
Leo Houlmont and Albert Johnson
were guests at the party al Bates
last Sunday evening.
Leo Houlmont attended tho Hard
Times dance at Crystal Falls las. Fri
day.
Don't forget the dance ut the Alpha
Pavilion tonight. Music by Caviana's
Jazzers.
Otto Gullard started out last Thurs
day afternoon to drive to Marinetie
In his car.
VIM. Johnson was visitor at Crys-
tai Falls last Thursday and while
there was guest OF friends at the
Rotary club meeting.
Alpha has about all OF the contag-
eous afflictions going. II has whoop-
ing cough. pneumonia, typhoid fever
and scarlet fever all at one time. IL
any place can beat that record they
must go some.
The Larking Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. r. G.. Whitehead
last Wednesday night with Madsmes
Whitehead Nasberg and Hubbard the
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

Alpha TEL Co., Rental G. Toll 1906
The Diamond Drill, Printing :. 7.20
hostesses. A very pleasant time Is ro-
ported
The Porter School teachers were
entertained AZ the Reed home last
Thursday with the usual social enter
tainment which the teachers club in
dulges in. These parties are exceed
ingly popular with the teachers
The Commercial Club rooms are
open every evening these days and are
proving TO be very popular. "Bill"
Johnson is in charge of affairs and is
making the club house popular.
r. G. Whitehead and Ray Bnrge
went to their hunting camp Monday.
Reports from the seat OF operations
are that six bucks are hanging at their
camp.
Paul and Alfred Anderson returned
to Claiming to finish up some work
there after which they will como back
to Alpha to remain during tho win
ter
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19

ed to feed him. One of the bunch was
a tramp and he tried to beat the house
by ducklng around 10 the cook and
asking for hand-out Nothing doing,
was the reply Mr.. Tramp said that
II was the first camp he ever visited
where he couldn't az least get a
crumb OF bread TO eat
The landing will be on the ST. Paul
road Just beyond the Sidnaw mill.
Hauling has not started yet but Will
as soon as sufficient snow comes.
Mr.. Arcand says that everything
IL being cut, the large timber into logs
and the tops and smaller timber into
cordwood The brush Is being piled
for burning. He says that he land Is
perfectly clean OF all standing timber
when the choppers go over IL.
He was told that the cordwood Is
TO be shipped to Mr.. Ford's mine at
Michigamme but this he questiones.
He says that there is a lot OF wood
piled up.
Mr.. Arcand says that It's real work
at Ford's camp. Mr.. Ford pays we'll
the wages are $3.50 per day and
|board-but the workmen earn what
they get. There is no loafing on the
Job. The foreman stands over the men
all day and keeps them moving. Sawy-
ers are supposed TO cut from so to SO
logs per day.
He was told that everyone must be
out OF the camp at $3.50 a. m. and they
start back at 5:45 p. m.
There are none OF the old line lumb-
er jacks at the camp. The men told
him that in order to get $3.50 man
must work 80 days. Then he must buy
a deposit certificate for $40 each mon
the.
The lumberjacks add that another
requirement is that after six months
each man must buy a Ford car and
they expect to see the boys from
Ford's camp motoring down about the
time OF the breakup next spring. One
thing seems certain from Mr.. Arca1d's
story and that Is that there are plenty
Of men at Ford's camp and that job
seekers had better be sure OF getting
in before they spend any money going
up there.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
VISITED FORD's CAMP

Henry Arcand went to Sidnaw last
Monday to get job at the Ford woods
camp near there. Mr.. Arcand return
ed Thursday and has been amusing
AlphaItes with stories OF how things
ara carried on at the new aogging
Mecca. Mr.. Arcand. by the way, didn't
land a Job there. The foreman toia
him that he Is turning away men in-
stead OF h irIng more.
The camp Is located four miles OUT
from silnaw aisng the county road
The buildings are neat and trim and
well furnished with spring hunks, the
latest OF everything for the comfort
OF the men and will be electric light
cd soon.
when Mr.. Arcand arrived. In Tho
middle OF the afternoon he found al
the buildings locked. The chore DO,
posltiveiy refused 20 allow anyone e
enter the camps during the absence
OF the foreman.
The foreman got back about ABB
and told Mr.. Arcand and his com
panions that he had no work for them
Arcund then asked n he could get
meal az the camps for which he wa'
willing 20 pay but the foreman rofns
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
WHAT ABOUT A
MUNICIPAL TREE?
vILlIcE AUTHORITIES ARE DEsIR.
GUS OF AscERTAINlNc PEOPLES
WISHES m THE MATTER

Shall Alpha have municipal
Christmas tree this year? The village
authorities are willing II they find
that the people really want one. Alpha
has had a municipal tree for several
years. In fact, II was the pioneer In
the county In establishing such cos
tune. Each year the village and the
township have dubbed together and
held the exercises at Alpha either
Christmas eve or In the afternoon OF
the day preceding.
Owing to the suspension OF mining
operations this year the village has
been rather quiet and many things
that otherwise would be pulled on
have been passed over this year. Shall
this be the case with the municipal
tree exercises?
The answer TO this question depends
a great deal upon the attitude OF the
people OF the village. If they want
tree and will indicate their wishes
there is little question but that the
council will enter into the arrange
ments as cheerfully this year as IN
the past.
Pres. Edwards. In talking over the
matter with Diamond Drill report
or during the week said: II am In
favor OF n tree and ! believe that all
the councilmen are. think the people
are also but. so far. no one has indicat-
ed to us one way or the other. Perhaps
they think that we ought togo ahead
irrespective of their wishes. All pub
lie officers like TO know the attitude
OF their people on public questions
and Il would make things a great deal
easier IL some indication was given
us OF their wishes in this case.
"This is a matter that doesn't rest
entirely with the council. The town
ship board and the board OF education
are equally interested and they, toe
would like TO know the desires OF our
people.
I'VE are TO have a counctl meeting
next week and the question will then
come up for the first time. hope We
will have suggestions from Alpha
people TO guide US at that meeting
Dead fha Ada-
The diamond drill., 1921-11-19
Read the Ads---
MAsTODON TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS
Nov. /, 1872


A regular meeting OF the Mastodon
Township Schools was held at the
Porter School House at 1880 o'clock
p. NJ. on the above date.
The meeting was called TO order
by Peter Swanson, president, protein
The roll call was as follows: Pres
ent. Peter Swanson, Anthony Davis
Ernest Sampson, r. q. Whitehead.
Absent: J. X. Hubbard.
The minutes OF the last regular
meeting were read and upon motion
OF Anthony Davis supported by
Earnest Sampson we're approved as
read. Motion carried.
The report OF the auditing COM
mittee was as follows:
John Nasberg Agt.. Freight. 277.20
oliver Beaudoin, Draying 49,. 4.50
Joe Beadoin. Draying ........ $50
Ed. Youngell, Labor ........ $500
Tony Mysinia, Labor ........ 800
Read the Ads
FOR SALE;-Large kitchen table in
good condition. Inquire OF Henry John
SON, Alpha. Mich. (45 pd)