davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
DELAWARE CITY NOTES.

Delaware City, Jan. 3l.-John Boyer
has leased the Mcconnell farm aAd VIII
farm il this year.
Mrs. Voshcll of St Georges will move
TO the Boyer house on Hamilton street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. j..
Church will meet at the homo OF Mrs.
Wallace Daniels, Thursday evening"
Mrs. Boslett, mother of Mrs. Creadon,
who was taken to the Delaware Hospital
and was operated on, Saturday, Is IN a
critical condition.
Howard Moore Of Atlantic City, H. j.,
is spending a week here with hi father,
William Moore.
Mrs. Earl Eaton ia i'll at her home in
Port Penn. Mrs. Charles Hickman Of
Port Penn also is i'll at her home.
Rvland Pennington of Chester, Pa.
spent the weekend here with his parents,
MIR and Nlrs H. \. Pennington.
The Mother Goose play given by
the Century Club, Saturday, for the
benefit of the piano fund, netted Sl4.
Marshall DerricksOn of rum Lynne, Ia.
spent the weekend here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dcrrickson.
Mrs. Il. T. Cam of kukwood gave a
luncheon. Saturday, TO the following
guests Mrs Morrow of New York City,
Mrs. Writ of Elkton, Md, Mrs Hail OF
CrisheId, Md, Mrs r. T. Cam, Jr., Of
klrlwood, and Mrs. J. Pearoe Cam OF
Newark
Mrs. W. L. Reybold entertained at
dinner, last evening, Alr and Mrs.
Richard Nottingham OF Wilmington.
Mrs. T.. c. Reybold is on visit for a
month at Lansdowne, Pa.
MIR and Mrs William Dunning Of
Ridley Park, Pa, spent the weekend here
with his mother, Mrs. Dlinning
Mrs John Cairns has gone TO Florida
for short stay
The Young Peoples Society Of the
Presbyterian Church will hold valentine
social, Tuesday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Laurel Fireman, Overcome by
Smoke, Rescued by a Eel
low Worker.
FINE FUNERAL FOR A DOG
Sussex County Teachers AS
sociation ORGANIZED at George
town Meeting.

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
GEORGETOWN. Jan. 81 School teachers
of southern Delaware met here IN the
courthouse Friday and Saturday, and
formed a Sussex G. q lty Teachers Asso-
citation with the 70 loving officers: Presl-
dent. John L. Leininger, Brldgeville;
first vice-president, Prof. Nj. r.. Stine,
Laurel; second vice-president. Clifford H..
rimmons, FrankfoTd; third vice-presl-
dent. DR. G.. I. McManis, Miltoni sec
rctarv; J. Emoery Chapman, Delmar /;
treasurer. Miss Katie Burtell, Seaiord.
A committee on arrangements of meet
apnointed as follows: c.. I. MoNanis
Milton; ID. A. Petry, Selbyville; Clifford
T.. Simmons. Frankford: M l.. Stinc,
Laurel. E. j. Hardesty, superintendent of
Sussex county schools, delivered an ad-
dress of welcome, followed by announce
ments from the chairman, Professor
Ieininger and round table discussions.
In the evening, DIR. Charles Calvert
Ellis, Professor of Education, Juniata
College, PENNSYLVANIA, delivered q stir
ring address on''The Business of the Pub
lic School"
The session Saturday morning opened
with an invocation by DR.. S. n. Pilchard.
pastor of Wesley NJ e. Church, this
city, followed by the organization of the
association, and an address by DR.. Ellis
on 'I-he Teachers Attitude" "
The object of the Teachers Associa-
tion is TO promote their interests, exchange
ideas for the betterment of the schools
and keep in touch with school conditions
throughout the county. In matters having
TO do with the educational system of the
State or any matters that may be brought
up in the General Assembly, teachers of
the county will act through the associa-
fioD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Elkton. Md, Jan. 3l.-Farners in
tho upper districts of Cecil county have
been harvesting their ice crop. filing their
houses with six-inch ice.
Lewis H. Roberts Of Chester, Pa, md
Mrs. Annie Il. Marquess Of Philadelphia
both former Elktonians, were married
in Elkton, Saturday evening by local
minister They will make their home in
Chester.
Marriage licenses were isslied in Elk
ton Saturday, % Ellsworth Simmons and
Alice Lynn and s. Alton Burk and Virginia
FARRELL, aIl of Wilmington
J. WILSON Squire and 6. s. Abrahams
receivers OF the defunct Woodlawn Camp
meeting Association have closed itt
affairs and have n balance Of $500 which
they hope to present 20 the 100 lot holders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31

list were chosen for eligibility for service
on the Great General Staff of the United
States Army. Two names appearing on
this list are Of special interest TO Del
awareans Colonel Albert W. Foreman, n
Delawarean who made a distinguished rec
ord IN France during the war, and who
has been in the regular army since shortly
after the Spahsh-American war, and DIR.
Walter Hullihen president Of Delaware
College. Being ramed in this list il a
great honor as the 300 were selected from
about 10000 officers.
DIR. Hullihen was major Of Infantry
during the war md while he did not get
overseas, his service in camps in this
country was such as to attract the attcn-
tion of high military authorities. For n
time he served on. the staff Of General
Guy Henry at Camp Logan, Texas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
sMYRNA'ss ssCHooLBoNDsvoTE

Smyrna, jan. 31-By a 1882 for, to
only /, ,S56 against, the taxpayers of the
Smyrna consolidated school district, at n
special election held Saturday, voted
favorably on a proposed bond issue of
s65,000 to be used in connection with
other funds for new schools and equip
ment The amount Of the bond issue
represents FIVE per ccen Of the total as
seessed valuation of the district. An addi-
tional 500, 600 as a result Of the election,
viii be received from the Delaware school
Auxiliary Association for the school i'm
proyement.
The cons olidated district com prises the
districts Of Smyrna, BrenfoTd, Big Oak
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES.

Dover, Jan. 31.--Gordon Massey,
grandson of George Y Massey, celebrated
his birthday anniversary Friday night:
Jeanette Frame, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas G. Frame while her birthday
anniversary occurs today, gave q party
Friday evening; Zebulon Corbin Hopkins
son Of Mr.. and Ms. John G. Hopkins
celebrated his birthday Saturday evening.
Each of the three is Ia years of age.
Daniel Fooks Wolcott, son OF United
States Senator and Mrs. Josiah O. VOL
colt, entertained a party of young
friends, on Saturday evening at the Vol
colt home south of Dover, the occasion
being his eleventh birthday anniversary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
thens when you're glad you have a
jar OF Musterole at hand to give
prompt. sure relief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should 'seep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
Il is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat. bronchitis, tonsiIitis.
Group, suf neck, asthma, neuralgia.
headache, congestion, pleurisy. rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
35c and csc jars; hospital size $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
NOW'S The Time TO
TAKE CHASCO-VIN AND
KEEP WELL ALL WINTER
STOPS COUGHS, COLDS AND BRONCHITIS Makss Rich.
Red BloodProduccs Strength and Weight and Builds Up
Generally Rundown System Read What
Chaaco-Vin Users Say.

Cbasco- -Vinthe trength-Creating Tonic.
Is most palatable preparation, being
compound Of Tasteless Cod Liver Extract
--Hypophosphites, Iron and Malt, Wild
Cherry and Gentian. It's wonderful re-
constructive and nutritiyc powers make
1t an ideal Bodybuilding Tonic for both
young and old and in particularly bene-
fetal Mt this season If the year
After taking bottle or two, those who
are weak and rundown can almost defy
Coughs and Colds and thoroughly enjoy
Chasco-Vin users say:
II. T., Kennedy, 420 Church street,
Waynesboro, Pa, machinist writes:
| was badly rundown and had mem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark, Jan 31,-The funeral Of Mrs
Priscilla ,Johnston was held at O'Clock
this afternoon from the home Of her son,
George T. Johnston, rear Newark. In
termeut was made in Head Of Christiana
cemetery.
Miss Audrey Miller. who has been
visiting ia Georgia since before Christ
mas. returned home, yesterday.
Mrs. Angie Perkins entertained over the
weekend her cousin, Mrs. Lillian Riley
Of Aberdeen, Md Mrs. Perkins and Mrs.
Riley yesterday were guests Of their aunt,
Mrs r. Jane Armstrong, at dinner. Mrs.
Armstrong celebrated her S0th birthday
anrivel sary a few days ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
MANY AT NIGHT SCHOOL.

Dover, Jan. 31.-The night school
recently opened at Dover high school is
bcing well patronized by adults, about
forty being enrolled in the commercial
department, among whom are some prom
inent citizens who are taking courses
with the idea of entering commercial
work.
Fifteen have enrolled In Department
of Industrial Art and about fifteen for
cooking In the Home Economics Depart
mcnt. The enrolment IN the agricultural
department Is not quite so large
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
FLAG PRESENTATION.

Delaware City, Jan. 81 The Daugh-
ters of America and the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics presented
the NJ. j.. Church with handsome silk
flag. last evening. The flag was handed
to Rev. H. W. Iayfeld, pastor of the
church, by Frank Irons and Howard
Money of the Mechanics and Mrs. John
Tugcnd and Mrs. Frank Moore on behalf
of the ID. of a.
MIR. Layfield made an eloquent address
in behalf Of the flag and the orders and the
great honor paid the church. The
"Star-Spanglcd Banner was sung by the
congregation aud selections 10y the choir
closing with "America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
FUNERAL FOR A DOG.

Georgetown, Jan. 3l.-A collie dog
owned by Miss Lydia Martin OF Balti-
more. died few days ago and in order
that il might have decent burial and be
near its departed friends Of years ago the
animal was shipped to Bridgeville and
taken to the Martin farm, near Trinity,
where it was buried in the family plot
The pet dog, Ben. for many years
was highly priced by its owner, who could
not bear the thought of having it treated
as many worthless CANNES are.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
NEWARK COUNTRY CLUB.

Newark, Jan. Si--There was another
meeting Saturday night Of local mon who
aIe interested IN tho project Of organizing
n country club. About 81 900 more Of
stock was subscribed and those who
started the movement feel encouraged
over the prospects,
Another meeting will be held next
Thursday night at the home of 5. ].
Wright, when more Of the details of the
proposed rev club Will be discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31

cough when started taking Chasoo-
Win. But IL soon fyed me np and ana in
fine shape again. found u 70 be tho bet
tonic that I ever used.
Joe Smith, Shoe Dcalsr on lndep~n-
dence street, ShsmokiD, Pa. wrot
Chasco-Vin helped me wonderfully whsu
I WIS eufcring from nervousness ard a
generally rundown and weakened cof Z
dition. II Just put me back on my l,fi
again and / feef stronger ard better tian
for years"
Chasoo-vin is sold only by specislly
appointed agents. In WSrningfcn ID
Chasco-Vin agencies are Eckerd's Gu
Rate Stores. zoo and III Market street
Millers. dO3-40f Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

is PLEASANT TO TAKE. and
sooths the rsw, infiamed surfaces; stops
the rasping. sirangling feeling in the
throat. II is made Of the pnrest, fresh
est snd finest ingredients to be had, con-
tains no opiaies or other harmful drugs.
and costs twice as much TO make 90
any imitation OF il.
Every User . Friend
Ny little bop had severe attack Of Group
snc 1 honestly believe he would have died Il Il
had not been for Foiey's Honey and Tar. Two
doses relieved him and he went 20 sleep and
was troubled 90 ore.''--Mrs. W II. Tbornton.
2523 W 10th ST. Little Rock. AK.
i am IN my eighty seventh year snd ] was
troubled with tickling my throat. sm very
Glad to tell you that Foley's Honey and Tar has
stopped that. Geo. p. Randall Dayton. New.
Foley's Honey and Tar is recon-
mended for coughs, colds, hoaneness.
tickling OF the throat, spasmodic Group.
whoopine cough, la grippe and bronchial
ssouahs.
For sale by n. 3. Danforth. Druggist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31

and Seversons Since the consolidation
was effected, Smyrna has the largest public
school enrolment Of any town III the
State, outside OF Wilmington. The main
building here has been condemned and
the schools are crowded To the limit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
NEWS OF sEAFORD.

Seaford, Jan. 31-An entertainment
for the benefit of the Seaford public IL
orary will be given in the Acorn Club room
Friday evening February & The following
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-31
DELAWARE SOLDIERS HONoRED.

Newark, Jan 3l-Under direction Of
Ges eral Pershipg. 300 officers of the regu-
lar army end from the reserved officers
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-15
peter REMONDA'S
WIFE IS KILLED
Italian of This City Enroute to
Italy With His. Family Loses
Wife From Accident on Board
Ship; Full Particulars Have
Not Been Received Here.

The majority Of the people of
of this city will remember Peter
Remonda and family who made
their home for some time up Gill
son gulch and will also recall the
rf.ct sas~~-v-s.sp--s sss~,.~->ro lefi
Idaho Springs enroute to Italy,
their native country, intending &c
spend the remainder OF their days
there.
While enroute, Mrs. Remonda
had fall on deck, and sustained
injuries from which she died short.
ly after. Further details have not
been learned by friends here. 1t
is extremely pathetic that the
family had this sorrow, Just as
they we're returning to their own
land where they expected to be
happy and contented the rest of
their days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-15
E. c. Conduit Visits
the Neptune Mine

E. G. Conduit of tho Neptune
mine returned Tuesday to Silver
ton after looking after mining in.
terests here. He reports that the
Neptune is giving satisfactory re-
suits, and he is especially we'll
pleased.
y. s. Work, manager of the Nep-
tune At this point, was away on a
& 8 h ing trip, so Mr.. Conduit
secured horse and made his ws )
towards the fishing place. but met
Mr.. Work coming back. Altho be
is at quite an advanced age, Mr..
Conduit is as -"spry as they make
them" and can take the pace with
men many years his junior.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-15
JOSEPHINE MINE
BOARDING HOUSE
IS DESTROYED
Mine Near Silver Plume Suffers
5000 Loss by Fire; the Largest
Building on Property Totally
Destroyed; Origin Unknown.

The boarding house at the jose
phine mine on Kelso mountain,
seven miles from Silver Plume
was totally destroyed by fire Sun
day evening and was loss of ap-
proximately $500.
While the building was not used
as boarding house at present,
there we're two men staying there,
but they had gone down to Silver
Plume on Saturday, and were not
at home When the fire was discov-
cred. There had been a pros
pector seen near the place on the
day of the FIRE, aud it is thought
that he, perhaps, had stopped there
and failed to put out his fire, but
aside from this surmise, the origin
of the fire is mystery. About
seven O'Clock Sunday evening,
some men saw smoke coming from
that direction, but it was not long
till the building was burned to
the ground. Emmett Gallagher is
leasing the nine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-15
Slightly IncOnvenient,
but Could Be Worse

On account of the high water,
the bridge five miles this side OF
Denver was put out of commission
early Tuesday morning and was
impossible to all trains, and as a
consequence the Colorado & South
ern train which went thru here at
BOA in the afternoon could get no
farther than Golden, and came
back last night about 1880. The
train carried no mail or express,
and the Denver papers came mp on
this mornings train.
The bridge has been fixed tenn.
porarily and today the trains were
able to get across. This was a lit
tie inconvenient for the people of
thiscommunity, but we should con-
slider ourselves fortunate tnat the
high waters bave not inconveni- :
enced us more.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-15
Marshall House Is
Ready for Business

The Marshall rooming house,
which is owned and operated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marshall of
Denver, has recently undergone so
m ~ repairs that one would
scarcely know the place on the
inside.
There are twelve rooms in The
house besides the bath aud closets.
ten of them being large sleeping
rooms. The rooms are light and
airy and are especially comfortable
The kitchen, which was extremely
large. has been partitioned off, and
converted into two small rooms.
New linoleum has been placed
on the halls, and padded, SO that
the sound is mufHed and less an.
noying- A steam heating plant
was installed within the last few
months, and in cold weather the
rooms will all be nicely heated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall are very
pleasant, and roomers will, nc
doubt, find them accomm odating
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-15
Flood Sufferers Badly
In Need Of Relief

While there have been some re-
sponse to the call for donations
from the Red Cross for the bene-
| e. Of ths food stricken districts,
they have not been coming in as
they should.
The Red Cross association can
not use the funds they have on
hand for this occasion, but are
simply acting as agents to look
after the sufferers and secure
financial aid from the public. The
donations are not for the Red Gross
but for the food sufferers, and
there is no more worthy cause.
There is no better organization
than the J ed Cross, or one that
does as much for the needy, but
it cannot do it all. 1t must neces-
sarily look to the sympathizing
public to assist in the relief OF cities
stricken as those left by the flood.
While cash donations are very
much in need, clothing will be
most acceptable, and if anyo ne
having clothing to donate will leave
it at the library, the Red Cross
committee will see that it gets to
its proper destination.
Idaho Springs is always good
about doing her part ofrelief work
aud she must not fall down ou this
occasion. Everyone cannot make
large donations, but if each one
in the city would give only little
bit, think what that would mean.
Leave donations at any of the
places given below: Public Lib
rary, Mines Supply company,
Bank of Idaho Springs, Bureau
of Mines and Comm cree.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-15
Arkansas River High
All Through Kansas

Mayor E. M. Moscript arrived
home Tuesday evening from trip
to Kansas, wnere he was looking
after farming interests. He states
that Wichita, which place he left
Sunday, was flooded on the west
side of the river which runs thru
the city, but that it was not ss-
pecially alarming. He left there
on the Missouri Pacific train, and
on account Of the high water west
Of Hutchinson, had to detour by
the way Of the Rock Island.
All along the Arkansas river,
Mr.. Moscript reports that the wat
er was very high, but was at its
worst at Great Bend, Kansas.
Mr.. Moscript finally abandoned
the Missouri Pacific route and came
into Denver on the Union Pacific.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-15
Money All That's
Needed for Sampler

0. j. Duffield, president of the
Gilpin County Metal Miners as
sociation, made a trip to Denver
Tuesday to meet the officials of the
A. S. & R. company in regard to
the establishment of sampler in
Gilpin county. The officials were
willing to sell the sampling equip
ment in the old Globe smelter
upon long terms of payment, but
would not agree to finance the
project in any way, saying the
sampling end was out of their
line. If the sampler is put in, the
money will have to be raised 10
cally and the buying of ores con-
Quoted Independently of the smelt-
ing company. They will contract,
however, to receive any ore pur-
chased by the sampler for smelt-
ing.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Metal Mining associ-
alton has been called for Friday
evening, June 10th, to discuss the
proposition and determine if it is
possible to establish a sampler in
the county and finance it locally
Central City Observer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-15
.FLACDAY PROGRAM
OF ELKS LODGE
The Meeting at Elks Hall Sum
day Afternoon Not Largely
Attended, but Was Enjoyed ;
Pleasing Musical Numbers;
Judge Garri9ues Makes APP
propriate and Timely Address.

The Flag day exercises given
by the E ks at the Elks hall Sun
day afternoon, were not largely
attended, but the "fait hful few"
who were Present- aa jasAd -ahA-r~o-
gram.
Jack Roth played a march to
which the Elk herd filed in the
room in the seats reserved for them.
The m ale quartet, composed 0 +
Rev. R. w. johnson, and Messrs.
S. e. Hamlin, W. A. Funk, and
F. H. Donithorne, sang "Unfurl
the Banner an appropriate selec-
ton and greatly enjoyed. T b e
next on the program was the flag
ceremony of the order, with Exalt-
ed Ruler F. y. Walter presiding.
w. ]. Wood ward gave the history
of the flag. This was followed by
vocal duet, Sing me to Sleep"
by Mr.. and Mrs. >. G. Hamlin,
who always pleases their audience.
Mrs. G.. w. R. Hoy, a favsrite
soloist of this city, sang in her
usual way, "The Battle Hymn of
the Republic the choir joining
in the chorus. Mrs. Alan D. Fra
ser, Mrs. R. w. Mcbride and
Jack Roth were accompanies for
the various musical numbers.
Judge James E. Garrigues of
Denver gave an interesting ad-
dress on "Tbe government and
the Flag This took up the rest
of the time with the exception of
The Star Spangled Banner"
which was sung by the audience,
with Mrs. Hamlin leading, and
closed the afternoons program.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-15
BUREAU OF MINES
and COMMERCE
MEETS MONDAY
C. l. Spessard Elected Treasurer
to Succeed H. p. McClelland i;
Vocational Training Camp to
Be Established Here; Bureau
to Have New Gold Leaf Signs.

At meeting of the Bureau OF
Mines and Commerce last Monday
evening, which was presided ovel
by Vice President W. +. Pasmore
in the abs ence of the president
several points of interest were
taken up.
A. G. Dobbins, as chairman Of
the tourists welfare committee,
reported that the esta blishment Of
,ihe vocational training camp at
this place, is sure proposition,
but that an appropriation has been
asked from the war department,
and has to be heard from before il
is entirely settled. The camp will
be located in Grass valley.
The publicity committee was in
structed to have a large board sign
put up east of the city, inviting
tourists to visit the bureau and se-
cure information regarding points
of interest to be seen ia and around
Idaho Springs. Also had permis-
sion to order two gold leaf signs
for the windows of the chamber.
W. e. Pasmore, Of the Mines
and Commerce committee, reported
that the question of raise in
power rates asked by the Colorado
Power company, was still under
discussion. D. ]. Sayer of the
committee went to Denver today
to protest against the raise in
rates. Mr.. Pasmore lso stated
that the shutting down of the
smelter at Pueblo on account of
the flood, would necessitate ship
ment Of ore and concentrates to an
other smelter, and that the COM
mittee was trying to obtain emer-
xency relief in rates TO Leadville.
Caused by th e resignation of
Menry P. McClelland, the election
of trearsurer was necessary.
Vern @. Earll and 9. l. Spessard
we're nominated and five ballots
we're taken, each time there being
a tie. and ia order to deter mine,
a coin was tipped, which resulted
in the election of Mr.. Spessard.