davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
wILTnuco CLUB sUnymsE.
Receives Announcement Of Coming
Marriage Of a Member.

Last evening Miss Betty Grier en-
tertaincd the Wiltruco Club at her
homo. 2i06 Biddle street. This meet
ing was the first all get together and
much OF the time waH utilized IL shap-
Ing plnnH for the autumn activities
Of the club. The surprise OF tho even
Ing occurred when refreshments. dec
GRATED with blue BIRDS were scryed.
On removing the blue birds there
was disclosed the tiny announcement
OF the coming marriage OF Miss B.
May Cloud and Andrew u. Under
wood, Mt Harrison Street Church. on
October %. Miss Cloud has been a
loyal member of the club since its
organization, two years ago, and she
was warmly congratulated by the
girls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
Bron-zaarv Attracts BIr Crowd.

Another big crowd Of visitors war
Ia attendance last evening at the
''Bron-Zaar' which the members oi
the Brownson Library Association II
conducting on the lawn about their
club house at Fourth and jackson
streets. The committee In charge d
more than encouraged to believe that
the affair is going 10 be O big success
in every respect. The big feature last
night was the popularity contest. The
winners yesterday were George Beg.
Icy and lcaith Chimney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
HOG CHOLERA.
State Board of Agriculture Advises
As TO Treatment.

The State Board of Agriculture has
OF hand for free distribution bulletins
on the treatment and control of hog
cholera, which is affecting the swine
in various parts Of the State, having
been reported from Lewes. Smyrna
and Milford.
Owners of hogs should have them
vaccinated as soon as possible. as the
disease spreads rapidly and may
break out in places least expected.
The State Board of Agriculture is
still furnishing free serum so the
expense of vaccination is not great.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from the State Board of Agri-
culture, or DIR. NJ. zurkow, L. S. Vet
crnarian. Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
aThe -Four Horsemen'' Draws.
Cinclnnatl's Pride.

Cincinnati has spent s3,OO0,0 900 on a
city hospital, described as one In which
II is a p leasure TO be sick. Here is a
suggestion for pleasant and mex
pensive summer vacation. Go. to Gin
cinnau and fall ill.-F3oston Trans
cript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
ON INSPECTION TRIP.
Members of the Levy Court Went
Down the County Today.

Down the County Today.
The Levy Court, County Engineer
Charles u. Grubb and County Comp
troller James @. Shaw this morning
Inspected concrete bridge which
Charles II. Tindal & Son built across
Phillips. milldam. Extras increased
the cost Of the bridge from s5,4S440
the contract price, to S7,72S.54. which
mas been paid. An additional pay
ment of $1,000 has been requested by
the firm because piling was not an
ticipated., as the foundation was sup
posed TO be solid. but the county en-.
sineer and the firm disagree or
pumping and extra labor.
Shallcross' milldam. which is own.
I'd by the Delaware Anglers AS.
ISOLATION, viii he inspected this after.
noon by the Levy Court, the county
engineer and the county comptroller
The court has received bids for the
construction OF a spillway at the
milldam, and the association will pay
pact Of the cost of the project
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
JEWISH WELFARE.
Local Organization Maps Out
Systematic Program.


Systematic Program.
At a recent meeting of the General
Jewish Committee, with Louis Top
kis in the chair, on motion of Samuel
Cannon, secretary. steps We're de-
cided upon to systematic appeals for
money for outside charities
Credentials will be issued to all
solicitors and objects approved by the
executive board Without this back
irg, those who are solicited for con-
trbutions viii understand that they
lend their support at their own risk.
Conflicting dates for concerts and
social affairs given TO raise money for
worthy objects have in the past in-
Jerfered to prevent full support This
matter viii be corrected by the is
suance Of a monthly bulletin. in which
The coming events will be listed. thus
avoiding confusion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
: - - = ~~--~r~

Those present were; Ann Allies
Katherine Allies, Mrs. Mary 9. Cloud
Helen Cornog, Bessie Day, Blanche
Gilmore. Evelyn Holiday. Josephine
Harrison, Frances Martin, Mrs II. -
Mearns, Mae Mearns. Polly Mce'or.
mack Sara 'Tammany, Amanda Tru.
ax. Lillian Todd and Marion Ward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
MARINES WIN SERVICE
MATCH WITH 5,s6f
BY Associated Press.


Camp Perry, Ohio, Sent. 15.-
Tho United States service match
of the National Rifle Associa-
tiDn tournament goes to the
United States Marine Corps
team with a total of 5,26i, ac-
cor'ing to unofficial reports. The
event was concluded late. yes
tertlay. hut official figures were
not available early tcday.
Sixteen men comprised each
team. The match wns fired en-
the 2o0-yard range off-hand:
the 200 and Soe-yard rapid fire
ranges. and the 600 and 1000
yard slow fire ranges. The
United States Navy had 5.220
AMI the United States Army,
5,20S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
DIR. R. NJ. Gregory Opens 0nice Here

DR.. Roger NJ. Gregory. osteopath,
has opened offices at GIG Delaware
avenue. He was formerly resident
inferno of the Osteopathic Hospital
of Philadelphia, and also was asso-
ciated with DR.. o. J. Snyder, head OF
Pennsylvania State Board of Osteo-
pathy. He served in the medical
corps of the navy during the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15

To make IL easy, pleasant and eco
nomical for weak, thin. rundown folks
building benefits OF the true yeast-yita-
mines chemists have at last found a way
70 prepare proper dose In highly con-
centrated tablet form called Mastin 3
NITAMON. These tiny tablets will not
cause gas or upset the stomach, but on
the contrary, are great aid TO digestion.
Watch how quickly your nerves are
strengthened. your energy increased and
your body rounds out with firm. solid
flesh. Boils and skin eruptions seem to
vanish as II by magic and the complexion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15

with 81 consecutive bullseyes Ser
geant Stafford, Of the Marines tied
Sergeant Smith with 81 bulls but in
the shoot-ofr on Thursday the Infan-
tryman ran is bulls while the
"Leatherneck'' dropped out OF the
black on his l4th. Herman Cook of
the Delaware National Guard was
contender with possible so. Cook
dropped out OF the black on his
eleventh shot. Fred Manion of the
Delaware civilians dropped just one
point for a total OF 40 and landed In
the money. Griers AS and Listers As
were not good enough TO get them
places. The n. II. a. rapid fire match
started Wednesday and Manion got
away to a flying start with possible
at 200 yards. At 800 yards Thursday
morning Fred continued TO stay with
the ten leaders putting on another
so" In the afternoon at 500 yards
he slipped two points however, and SO
| landed in a tie with seven others for
seconu place with a total of las. The
match went TO w. w. Rein of Massa-
chusetts with total of 149. There
I Nt4t ihitt ~ MI. iNtlil ANthliik
precedence under the method of de-
Gliding ties in vogue at Perry. There
We're 760 entri-., in this match so that
Manion has once again taken his place
/ in the front rank of the nations rifle
men. The Western Cartridge Co,
match at 900 yards Thursday called
out another shooting spree which
smashed previous worlds records right
and left. Adkins again ran out in
front with a total of so consecutive
bullseyes. There were thirty-five
scores turned in with extra bulls-eyes
tackled on TO the end of a possible and
ten plain "possibles" NJ. w. Terrul
and Cap" Grier again finished among
the list of cash prize winners in this
match with scores of as each.
The Winchester match, a special
event at 500 yards calling for tele.
scopic sights and using a pale blue
black. was shot under ideal conditions
Thursday afternoon. Adkins of the
Marines continued his transforming
hanging up a total of 1871 consecutive
bulls-eyes. His performance this time
however, was not good enough to LAND
him first honors as another Marine
Sergeant Il. b. Crawley, an old-timei
with Is years or the Marine Team.
behind him, pulverlzed all records and
gave the gallery of spectators hear
disease by running up the worderfu
score OF 176 consecutive bulls-eyes
Lieutenant III. c. Griswold, gettins
away to a late start, shot on into tn,
dusk and finally slipped out Of tn,
black and into third place with a tota
of 1l6 bulls-eyes. "Bill" Terrill of tn,
Delaware Civilians did himself an,
the team proud by entering the mattel
with plain iron sights and running
possible" plus bullseyes, a scor,
which was good enough to land hin
well up in the money even in an even
where 70 Of the competitors, the ma
Jority of them using telescope sights
4 \ possible plus a varying number
Of bulls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15

becomes fresh and clear Even chronic
sufferers from constipation soon throw
away their laxatives and worry no more.
SO rapid and amazing are the results th at
success is absolutely guaranteed or the
small price you pay will be promptly re-
funded and the trial will cost you nothing
BE sure TO remember the name Mastin 2
yeast-vitamine tablet--there is nothing
else like IT, so do not accept limitations
or substitutes. You can get Mastin >
VITAMON tablets at all good druggists
such as Danforth's Drug, Eckerd Drug
Cappeau's DRUG. Lggctts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15

Persistent advertising makes money
for the advertiser so that ne may do
more adyertising.-Ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
SCREEN.
Simple story Of PlaIn peopIe.

Simpie story OF iMln Ne0ptes
Way Down East" the current at
traction at the Aldine Theatre, Mar
ket at Eighth street. is snid TO be
David w. Grifiith's greatest picture.
He presents, as he says, "a simple
story OF plain people" The story Of
Anna Moore is human document,
but the director has gone beyond this
In presenting pictures OF indcscrib-
able beauty, enhanced by the slillful
acting OF Lillian Gish. Richard Bar
thelmess and their associates.
Lloyd Risks, His Life.
Harold Lloyd, who liz showing at
the Savoy Theatre IN "Among Those
Present" three-reel comedy, dis
plays unrivaled fents OF horsempn-
ship. Posing at the fox hunt of the
OBrien's as n famous horseman and
hunter. he was given the honor OF
riding Dynamite. the meanest horse
In the O'Bricn stables, guaranteed to
throw anyone.
Holmes Herbert at the Parkway.
A fascinating story of the NIiddl,
West, OF political enemies, intrigue
romance and self-sacrifice is showr
| in "The Family Closet which will
open at the Parkway Theatre, Della.
ware avenue and Adams street, this
afternoon. The players include Holmes
Herbert, Alice Mann, Kempton Greene
Byron Russell, Josephine Frost, Walter
| Ware, John Dillon, Verne Layton
Walter Lewis and May kitson.
"Chu Chin Chow Coming, Playhouse
"Chu Chin Chow" the celebrated
musical extravaganza of the Orient
win be presented by r. Ray Com.
stock and Morris Gest at The Play.
house three days beginning Thursday
September 2S. When the seat sal,
| opens not more than six tickets vii
be sold to any one person. unless ere
dentiais are shown, in order 20 defea
the aims and plans of the horde o
ticket spectators who follow "Ch,
Chin Chow from city to city il
order TO buy up the best seats an,
then sell them at increased prices {,
the general public.
'See Ny Lawyer nj the Arcadia.
A real treat is in store for thos,
who go TO the Arcadia Theatre thi
week to see II. Roy Barnes in his ia
nous stage success "See My Lawyer
The story OF "See My Lawyer" wa
scenarioized by w. Scott Darling fron
the originals play by Max MARGIN. A
a play Il was presented on Broadwa,
several years ago by A. II. Wood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15

two hve-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated
Iron three times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again and
see how much you have gained. Numbers OF
nervous. rundown people who were ailing
all the while have increased their strength
and endurance in two weeks time while
taking iron in the proper form.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15

scription for organic iron-Nuxated Iron
or If you don't want to 60 to this trouble,
then purchase only Nuxated Iron in It's
original packages and see that this particular
name (NuSated Iron) appears on the pack
s-es. II you have taken preparations such
as Nux and Iron and other similar iron
products and failed 70 get results, remember
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
DELAWARE R|FLEMEN
IN NATIONAL MATCHES
Marksmen Making Record in
Competition With Experts
at Camp Perry.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15

that such products are an
7 entirely different thing
from Nuxated Iron"
If you are not strong
or well you owe it to yourself
TO make the following test: See
how long you can work or
how far YOU can walk without
becoming tired. Next take
The spectator., 1921-06-03
Alleged Burglars Held
 To Grandjury

Douglass Carpenter, Garnett Herbert and Alfred Herbert, the l5 to Is year old Watalula boys accused of burglarizing Wakefield '& Co.'S. store, waived .examina- tion in Esq. Ervin's court Thurs day and were held to the grand jury under $500 bonds, which they promptly made.
 Leo Bachman, Raymond Pow ell and Zeb Burns, the Altus boys accused of robbing the Model Drug Store, waived examination in Esq. Holidays court at Altus, Wednesday, and were held to the grandjury. Ira McMinn, accused of abetting the robbery, demand cd an examining trial, which was granted. and he was held to the grandjury. They all made bond
The spectator., 1921-06-03
School Board Elects
 Faculty for Next Term

The School Board met Saturday evening and elected the faculty for next term. The following com pose the corps:
 J. G. Moore, Supt.; J. l.. Cart, Principal, and Misses Beacham and Bullock teachers at the High School. Miss Lena Hooper, prin- cipal and Mrs. Ollie Frazier, Mrs. Jennie Tompkins, Misses Elgin Milton and Irma Butch teachers at the Grammar School.
 While the shortage of funds compelled a decrease in the num- Der of teachers, they were fortun- ate in being able to hold the old
The spectator., 1921-06-03
Cadets Earn Army Pay
 While Attending U of A

About three hundred dollars is earned by each member of the R. o. T. C. at the University of Arkansas during the last two years of his training. according to the military authorities in charge. The United States Army makes an allOwence of tifty-three cents a day for ratiOns, which amounts to nearly $l50 for the school year of nine months.
 In addition the cadets are granted uniforms, Tn the summer they are given the opportunity of attending training camp. where they receive dollar a day They are moreover granted an allowance of five cents a mile for the trip to their home. This IS usually ample to allow the
The spectator., 1921-06-03
Herbert Harger Gets Reward

Herbert Harger will receive the $25O reward offered for the cap- ture and conviction of the ones who burglarized the Model Drug Store. at Altus. if the boys arrest ed Saturday are convicted.
 MT. Harger went on the job at once after it was reported and stayed on the job day and night till he landed his men. Several nights he secuted around all night on the watch for evidence. The night of the arrest he had worked all night and iphoned for Sheriff Harman to come down and make the arrests. and finding that Mir. Harman was below there stopped him and Mir. Davis as they came back through Altus.
The spectator., 1921-06-03
Ex-Service Men!

Whats the matter with you Are you all dead? Have you for gotten the days when you wore the 0. D.? Have you forgotten the battle ot Paree. the Battle of Yin Rouge. and the Battle of COgnac? Have you forgotten the days of real sport, when after the , days hike you would peel your shirt and bet with your puddle on who had the most cooties. and how many cigarettes you could afford to trade for the Frog 8 canteen of "Dago Red?"
 Let's get together again and talk things over and start the American Legion again in this city. It's every eX-service man s duty to he present at the meet ing of eX-service men to be held at the court house, Wednesday, June s. 1921. Let us be 100 per cent strong now and have no pikers in this city.
 This meeting is not an official meeting. It's a get-together  meeting to talk things over and to hear the tales revived of the days when everyone was needed.
 Just because you didn't hit the trenches doesn't excuse you. Just because you didn't go across doesn't either because We all did our share. Whether we were kitchen police or captain, gold stripe or silver. we belonged to one army and it was mostly a matter of where they placed you and not choice. So. buddies. let's come over and hear a good line of chatter from each and every mothers son who donned the uniform during the great war.
 Meeting called at 7::3O D. m.
 JOHN MELT.
The spectator., 1921-06-03
A Notable Musical Event

The musical recital given at the Victory Theatre Monday eve ming, by Miss Carrye-Dean Davidson, was the last program of the year by Miss Benson's class. Miss Benson had previously told the members of the senior class that the one who memorized the great est number of pieces would be al- lowed the privilege of giving a recital of her own. Miss Carrye- Dean excelled by committing to memory one-third more than any other member of the class, which is an honor to be coveted.
 On this occasion the scenic ef- feet on the stage was especially attractive, with flowers of every hue and lovely ferns to contribute their charms to the decorations. Standing in the midst of the dec orationS was the beautiful Stein- way grand piano. a gift from Miss arrye-Dean's father. as . re- ward for her splendid years work.
 The presentation of so long and difficult program was a test of en-
The spectator., 1921-06-03
AIix People Enjoy
 Wild West Show

Alix people were treated to a free Wild and Woody West Show, Friday night of last week. That is. it was free to the beholders. but paid for by the actors.
 Charles Clymer and Cecil Sans procured some of that Johnson county double distilled intellect blighting nose paint and proceed ed to show fraid-cat Alix boobs just what real bad acting. blood thirsty men looked like, andihow much improved their little old drab country village looked with a nice. thick coat of vermilion paint spread over the landscape. After running all the inhabitants to the tall timber or storm cellars, they caught a Slav, who was not as nimble as the rest, and putting chains on him. loaded him into a car and drove to Denning, Clymer perforating the stiffness along the road with high explosive shells from his artillery. Reaching John Messick' s, they were showing him how a bunch of Bolshevicks on a wild rampage in the old county did their CZar.killing acts, when Sheriff Harman, who had been hastily summoned, broke up the show for running without county license.
 Esq. C. F.. Norton collected SlO from each for township license for drinking imported bug juice, and $l each for puncturing the peace of that city. Esq. Holiday thought that the rips in the peace fulness of the south side of Hogan township torn by Sans, who was not the leading actor in the show, could be sewed up for $l and a lot'f trimming. and warrants are out for Clymer for over-doing his act and transportin' artillery across the frontiers of a neutral country, but Clymen became disgusted with a mossback community that does not appreciate good shows and red decorations and left for more congenial place.
The spectator., 1921-06-03

durance as we'll as ability, but with her thorough training and preparation, she was safeguarded from any defect or near failure.
 Her playing was marvelously we'll done and not only a source of delight. but an inspiration. She wore an elegant costume. perfect ly fitted to the occasion.
 She was ably assisted by her cousin, William E. Bell, of Wal halla, South Carolina, who con. tributed four songs. In these numbers there was ample oppor tunity to judge his voice, a fine basso-profundo. All seem to agree that his is a voice of unus. ual timbre. a real gift. His tones were deep, full and resonant. His. development as an artist in song will be watched with keen inter- est by his friends as he is only a beginner now. While his training has been the best in New York he is young and his appearance before an audience at this place is one of his very first.
 The program which was regard. ed as an unusual success by the large audience was as follows:
The spectator., 1921-06-03
Tulsa Uuder Martial Law

Tulsa, Okla, is under martial law as result of race riots which broke out Tuesday night and re- suited in the death of 9 white men and 2l negroes and the de- struction of property estimated $l, 800. 000 The riot arose over an impudent negro insulting a white girl.
The spectator., 1921-06-03
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that q public examination for teachers will be held at Ozark, Ark. on Thursday and Friday, June 16th and l7th, 1921, to ascertain the professional qualifications of all unlicensed teachers desiring to teach in the public schools of Franklin County.
 Given under my hand this lst day of June, 1921.
 w. l. Agee. County Supt.
 Miss Francis Johnston left Wednesday for her new home in Paris. Texas.
The spectator., 1921-06-03
Ozark Ball Club
 Elects Officers

The ball fans met Thursday night and elected the following officers for the Ozark club:
 ]. s. Turner. President, ]. C. Mcllroy. Secretary, G. C. Carter Manager, r. w. Greer, Assistant Manager. Robert. Mcllroy, Fielc Captain. A number of commit teeS were appointed.
The spectator., 1921-06-03

student to take a side-trip to some pleasure spot like Niagra Falls or Atlantic City. The trip up to the camp is made in special coaches.
The spectator., 1921-06-03

faculty except Miss Hattie Frank Milton, in whose place they elect ed Mrs. Tompkins, who is an ex- cellent teacher.
The spectator., 1921-06-03

Mir. and Mrs. Doc Morgan and children of Linville were Ozark visitors yesterday, and reported that the mountains were dryer that they had ever seen the m.
The spectator., 1921-06-03
Yours Respt.
 I |, MIT.AM

Overseer Barham Township. The first thing you know when you recover consciousness, one of these hot days. J. h., a woman will be road overseer and you'll be dumping scrapers.
The spectator., 1921-06-03
NUMBER sl
Road 0verSeer Asks
 Women to Work Roads

On the 3rd Monday in January, 21st, there was a good roads meet ing called by Judge King. A Good Roads Association was or eanized at this meeting. and a resolution adopted making July l, 1921, Good Roads Day and or dered the overseers of each town ship to call township meetings to meet two weeks previous to July l.
 1 therefore call a meeting for Barham township, Tuesday night. June IA, at Oak Bend school house at 7;30 o'clock.
 This meeting is to get the peo- pie interested, and to form groups and elect captains. or bosses.
 After talking the matter over with Judge King, we decided for each road group to have separate day so they might have the use of road tools, as you cant work with out something to work with.
 Ladies are asked to attend this meeting as they will be expected to prepare and bring dt1bm to hands. As you have beN given voting rights, why not work the roads.
 Vp,,rC pnent