davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-08-03
MEMORIAL BRIDGE
IN WILMINGTON
NAMES OF MEN FROM DELAWARE WHO DIED IN
THE SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES
FROM APRIL 6, 1917
quested read and submit any names that chance to be

FNOM Arm
Reader, are requested to read and SUBJ
Armory, Thomas D.
Arthur, James P.
Amrhine, Frank Edwin
Baltrush, Xavier j.
Beeson, Woodman R.
Benge, Edgar L.
Billingsley, Chandler G.
Bolden, Clarence Chester
Boyer, George Henry
Brennan, William Norman, Jr.
Briscoe, Herbert
Brown, Oliver L.
Buchanan, Ronald James
Burton, Alvin F.
Cadori, Arthur B.
Campbell, Walter
Cassidy, John Eleczander
Chalfont, Fred Edgar, Jr.
Chandler. John A.
Coffin, Frank M.
Cooper, Thomas
Coyle, Samuel j..
Crowley, James P.
Davis, Thomas j.
Damaree, Samuel Wilson
Derickson, Newton Jay, Jr.
Dobson, James H.:
Dubell, Bernard j.
Dumpson, Horace D.
Dygert, William Mex.
Farley, Walter
Eaton, Thomas Windal
Edwards, Joseph
English, Joseph j.
Farrell, William E.
Fidance, Alfred M.
Fleming, William McKnatt
Frampton, Howard Barton
Fulmer, Monte Johnson
Gallagher, Lindley K.
Gies, William F.
Golley, George, Jr.
Grabarola, Samuel
Gray, Leander
Griffin, Fred H.
Groves, Ellwood
Acker, Alfred r.
Ashby, Bailey Stuart
August, George Vincent, Jr.
Barnum, Edwin F.
Bellmore, Abe
Best, Herbert ".
Boklund, Albin
Bolwell, John Parfett
Bramble, William T., Jr.
Briscoe, Ellsworth
Brown, James w.
Bryan, Alfred N.
Burstan, Rupert nj.
Butler, Theodore
Caldwell, James E.,
Carlisle, Paris T., ~.
Causey, Robert
Chambers, James l..
Cleaves, Harvey R.
Conlin, Andrew Aloysius
Cork, Leon H.
Cranfield, Jacob Henry
Cunningham, David A.
Dean, George Henry
Dempsey, Thomas W.
Dewey, Preston L. ..
Dougherty, Joseph G.. ''-'-.
Duke, William L.
Dunn, Ruben j.
Garner, John
Edge, Edward Thomas
Ellis, Levin James
EMS, Tony
Fennell, Jenkins
Fisher, John Lee
Fox, Walter L.. >,
Frampton, William Kendall
Geller, Hyman M.
Glenn, Frank Peter
Gottlieb, Joseph
Gray, Frank Harold
Grier, James .
Groetzinger, Frank Christopher
Gunby, Rodger W.
Hadjimichael, Pelopidas
Hammond, George Washington
Hancock, Jacob
Harris, Ernest
Hartley, Robert Barnett
Hastings, Eramus
Higgins, Joseph A.
Holmes, Ebert Lincoln
Hopkins, George Thomas.
Horty, John Joseph
Hudson, Elisha G:
Hughes, John P. A.
Hadley, Harvey
Handy, Joseph Chandler
Harrington, Joseph A.
Harrison, David c.
Hasinger, Richard Coyle
Hatfield, Merritt Nathaniel
Hoffecker, John j., Jr.
Hoodock, Andrew Francis
Hopkins, Harold =
Houghton, James r.
Hughes, James H.
Hyland, Arthur c..
Isaacs, Conner Kunkle
Isaacs, Ulysses Sidney
Jackson, Jeremiah
Jockett, Jacob j..
Johnson, Milford
James, Stephen L:
Johnson, Howard w.
Jones, William N.
Kaiser, William Louis
Kane, Francis James
Kenyon, Major
Koziel, John
Kane, Charles J.
Kennedy, Albert r.
Fitzpatrick, John
Krum, Howard r.
Larkin, James
Lenderman, Watson b.
Lowe, Walter
, 1921-07-07
THE GENERAL RULES

A set OF general rules for motor
lists to observe for the public good
are appended. Those Tit to be ell
trusted with the responsible of driv-
ing a car thoroughly understand the
necessity OF such rules and observe
them. There are others. however.
who should be impressed with the
Importance Of rules and made to
heed them. The rules are simple
and come naturally to the person
possessed OF the ordinary degree Of
consideration for others and for the
common rights of everybody. The
rules are:
Keep to the right of the road.
Slow down at crossings.
Signal for Il stop or urn to the
cars behind by holding u the left
hand.
Apply brakes slowly. Change
speed rates slowly. Drive carefully.
Be prepared 10 help any motorist
in trouble on roads distant from
garages.
Be prepared to give pedestrians
lifts" on country roads.
Stop car and engine when meet
ing drovers with sheep. swine or
cattle on country roads.
Park only at side of roads, leaving
fairway.
When buying produce in the coun-
try park along side road. not on the
road.
When parking at night leave warn
ing lights.
Have headlight dinners and use
them when meeting and passing
other motorists at night.
When picknicking, carefully put
out picnic fires.
When picknicking do not trespass
to gather wild flowers. tree branch
es, blossoms. fruit or shrubs.
When picknicking clean up thor
oughly. removing from sight all
cans. papers and rubbish.
Give all vehicles, especially loaded
trucks, q good half Of the road.
Take hills on the right side OF the
road. Go over the crest carefully.
Avoid coasting or speeding around
curves at foot of hills.
Be courteous to pedestrians. Do
not drive your a at them full tilt
and laugh when they jump. Do not
splash water on them as they stand
at crossings or lear curbs waiting
for to to pass.
Avoid street cars carefully al
, 1921-07-07
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of
Carbon County, Wyo.
ming:- You are hereby
advised that the Honor
able Board of Equaliza-
ton of Carbon County
as required by law, Sec
ton 2792, Chapter 172,
Wyoming Compiled Sta
tutes of 1920 will sit as a
Grievance Board at the
Court House in the City
of Rawlins, Wyoming,
beginning at 10 o'clock
A. M. on thu fourth Mon
day in July, the same be-
ing the 25th day of said
month, for a period of
not less than three days
and not more than six
days for the purpose of
hearing the grievances
of any person who may
consider himself unjust
ly assessed for the year.
The action of this
Board will be final and
all claims entered after
the adjournment of said
meeting may be pre-
cluded from any consid-
Grafton whatever.
Action may be taken
by meeting with the
Board in person, by an
gen or Dy WrlCCen COM
m%unicatiOn, asking for
a future conference.
Done at my office in
the Court House at Raw
Inns, Carbon County,
Wyoming, this 29th day
of June, A. d. 1921.
Signed:
w. F. DALEY,
County Assessor
$50 7-21.
, 1921-07-07
FOR CLEAN ~SPORTSMANSHIP

An organization recently formed
at Laramie. known as the albany
County Sportsmen's Club" Is doing
much to reate a better feeling be
tween the ranch owners OF the Lara
ME valley and the sportsmen of that
region. Section | " Article l Of the
Clubs constitution says:
The objects of the Albany County
Sportsmen's Club are as follows:
(a) The promotion of clean
sportmanship in the taking OF fish
and wild game from the fields and
streams Of Albany County.
CO. To foster strict observance
Of all the game laws Of the State Of
Wyoming and OF the United States
OF America.
(c) To encourage members and
others to cooperate with and assist
the Game Wardens OF the county and
state in the performance Of their
duty.
ca To insist that members OBJ
serve the rights of landowners
through whose property flow the
trout streams.
(e) To assist property in
the apprehension and prosecution Of
persons caught causing damage to
property.
(f) To assist and encourage the
extension Of the fish hatcheries by
securing adequate appropriations
through the State Legislature, to-
ward the end that the streams and
lakes Of the state may be more
abundantly stocked with young trout.
All male persons over the age OF
II years are eligible to membership
in the club on payment OF the re-
| quired dues-$l.0O. The member
ship cards carry some very pointed
instructions as to how to behave
while on other peoples land. among
which hints are the following: Leave
gates as you find them: do not Gu,
barbed wire; drive along roads when
going through ranches; do not park
ears in meadows: keep near stream
while fishing: do not throw paper
cans and bottles around meadows;
extinguish fires and police camp be
fore leaving.
, 1921-07-07
ENCAMPMENT OUT FOR ROAD

A recent issue of the Encampment
Echo has the following to say re-
garding recent good roads move
ments in that neighborhood:
A meeting was held at the city
hall Monday afternoon and the En-
campment branch of the Rocky
Mountain Highway Association was
organized, starting off with more
than twenty members. F. H. Healey
was elected president OF the ~associa-
ton and j. r. Rollman secretary.
The membership fee is $500. which
also includes membership in the
main Rocky Mountain Highway Asso-
citation, which was recently Organ-
lied in Laramie. The money derived
from the membership will be Used to
mark and advertise the highway.
and for other incidental expenses.
A resolution a adopted by the
local branch petitioning the state
highway commission to complete the
highway from here to Walcott this
summer. a gap of about twelve miles
remaining unfinished between Spring
Greek and the north end of the fed
eral-aid project north from River
side.
A resolution was also adopted by
the association asking the county
commissioners to open up a public
road from Encampment to Spring
creek, endorsing the action taken by
the Encampment Good Roads Asso-
citation.
1t was stated hat Hunter, Casteel
Il Hunter would not consent for the
road to go through the Huston ranch
and the only way the county com
m6sioners could declare a public
road through the property would be
TO condemn the land and pay dam
ages. This the commissioners are
unwilling to do.
c. D.. Terwilliger proposed to make
the county a proposition to run the
road through his lower ranch, con-
meeting with the Rocky Mountain
highway north Of town. He stated
that all he would ask for would be
reimbursement of his expense in
building the road. fencing etc. The
matter was discussed and a commit
tee composed of w. NJ. Englehart
and T. w .Peryam they to select a
third party. was appointed to go over
the route from here to Spring Creek
with parties from that neighborhood
and decide upon the most feasible
location for the road. and then to
confer with the county commission
ers and request that body to take
some action in regard to locating a
road from here TO Spring Creek. J. c.
Rankin was selected as the third
member OF the committee and they
went out Tuesday to begin their sur
vey OF the different proposed routes.
and expect to personally 90 before
the commissioners next week with
their recommendation.
, 1921-07-07

If local spOrt>moN and visiting
tourists would observe the above
suggestions when t~r"Spassing upon
land owned by others. there would
be fewer ranches found with locked
gates or Keep Out signs.-Sara-
toga Sun.
, 1921-07-07

What's the use OF living in a coun-
try Of Cool Nights" unless you sleep
out in a screened sleeping porch. Let
US design one to match the house
Overland Lumber Co.
A new continent Is said to have
been discovered in the antarctic
regions in which no booze has ever
, 1921-07-07
The Same ~E..vcrNwhrrr.

The editor of PaisA Akhbar. a
native newspaper of Lahore, India
says, Il have used Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy many
times among my children and serv-
ants. for collie and diarrhoea and al
ways found it effective"
, 1921-07-07
VOTE OF THE NATIONAL EIDN-
OM1C LEAGUE ON INTERN ATION-
AL RELATIONS

A list OF the most important uurS-
iions for immediate consideration
concerning International Relations.
prepared by a special committee OF
the National Economic League. was
sent out on Monday April 4th. to be
voted upon by the members Of its
National Council. The votes on
1903 Of these ballots. the returns re-
ceived to date from As states. are az
follows:
/. Should the United States re-
frain from joining any association OF
nations?
Yes-149 Cl5 per cent?
NO-823 1872 per cent?
2. Should the United States enter
the existing League of National with
notifications in general such -
were acceptable to the Senate OF the
United States?
Yes-657 t65 per cent?
Noes go per cent?
3. Should the United States be-
come a party to the Root-Phillimore
permanent court of international
justice adopted by the Assembly OF
the League at Geneva and already
referred to member-natiOns for rati-
f%ication?
THE United States. as one OF 1.-The
States mentioned in hi annex to the
Covenant of the League. Is entitled
to become a party to the Court with
out being a member OF the League.)
Yes|84O ga per cent?
No-6l 6 per cent?
l.. Should the United States rati-
fy the Versailles Treaty OF Peace
with reservations?
Yes-710 60 per cent?
No-227 (23 per cent?
II your answer Is mo-:
Should the United States proceed
independently to negotiate q treaty
of peace with Germany?
Yes-l77.
No-4I.
S. Should the United States re-
| peal its war legislation?
Yes-853 (85 per cent?
Nos a per cent?
6. Should the United States take
the initiative in summoning a con-
ference with Great Britain and jap
an for the limitation or reduction OF
naval ornaments?
Doth Houses of Congress in the
last session passed amendments to
the Naval Appropriation Bill making
such provision, but they did not be-
come effective owing to the failure
OF the bill to become law
Yes-585 (86 per cent?
No-113 Oh per cent?
7. Should the United States take
the initiative In summoning a gen
eral conference for the limitation or
reduction Of land ornaments?
Yes-S36 (83 per cent?
3 No-123 IL per cent?
8. Should the United States can
eel the $1O.0 900 .OOO. 900 indebtedness
I of the Allies to the United States?
Yes-96 60 per cent?
=, tNo-853 (85 per cent?
II your answer is mo-:
(a) Should the United States &C
c cept in payment Of Belgium's jndebt
edness to it, Reparation Bonds is
sued by Germany to Belgium?
(This proposal was transmitted t,
Congress on February 81, 1921. II
: order that suitable action may b.
taken at an appropriate time" as
result of an agreement reached a
r the Paris conference in 1879
Yes-351.
No-423.
(b) Should the United State.
make like provision for the indebted
ness OF the other allies?
>. Yes-154.
, 1921-07-07

been made or sold. 1t is uninhabit-
ed.
The handling OF this years crop
will be a big job-you need good
equipment. We have the material
and a plan for most everything you
want.-Overland Lumber Co.
What appears to be the essence of
wisdom to nj person may seem the
rankest OF folly to another.
, 1921-07-07

Learn and follow the local traffic
rules. speed limits and driving ordi-
nances. These are made for the COM
o good of all drivers. including
yourself. and Of all pedestrians.
, 1921-07-07

Remedy. II, costs but a few cents,
! and q bottle of 1t In the house often
v a doctors bill of several dol
lars.
, 1921-07-07
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars living ex-
pensss for every dollar saved. That
being the case he a not be too
careful about unnecessary expenses.
Very often a few cents properly in
vested, like buying seeds for his gar
den. will save several dollars outlay
later on. 1t is the same in buying
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
, 1921-07-07

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms. Phone 1S4-J. IT ct
, 1921-07-07
RsI ort Of the Condition Of the
Stock Growers National BaQk

at Rawlins. in the State Of Wyoming. At the
close of business. June 20. 1911
RESOURCES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
IcopyriEht. 1921. National Newspaper Service
Autobiography.
Chapter Whore Crow.


BY the time he is about two years old a man
mas perhaps sixteen teeth and they will be
Soou ones IL he gives them II reasonable
amount OF work masticating the right nour-
ishmcnt.
DAD hasn't great deal OF FOR that in
'ention of sickly age the tooth brush lie
says we so to the COW for food 10 keep
babE alive when that baty's own mother falls
20 make good and with fair chance the
co" VIII furnish n substitute which more
nearly approaches old Doctor Natures Peer
Tess infant Food than anything that ever came
10 the house in fancy package. There is
something in a cows milk as delivered in the
caits mouth that gives that calf perfect teeth
and calls teeth remain perfect without any
arthc:al cleaning at all. The ralf has two
aoFantaSes over the baby whose wet nurse
is cow-the calf gets his nutrimcnt pure
ana fresh and undoctored or unchanged by
human hands; and pretty early in his career
the calf begins to try his teeth on grass and
other wholesome tooth cleaning foods. Hcav-
eN' only Knows what treatment cows milk
may be subjected to before the de-mothered
'oaoy gets what is left of IL; and even II
the parents have no insupcrable objections to
protein, carbohydrate or fat In the baty's
rntion the chances are that the vitality OF the
1000 VIII be more less impaired by pas
tepr'sasion. sterilization other treatment
which Is necessary to the baby from the
Dangers involved in the handling of the milk
between the COW and the taby
Rave YOU ever seen litter Of pigs strug-
Eitns for chance at the free lunch? Usually
one poor little piglet misses connection and
Is left out in the cold-until another !ncau-
tiously let's go to grab a new hold. Well sad
as Is this superhuous pislct in his super
numerariousness. his lot is fortunate as com
pared with the de-mothered baby that has
been, so to speak. put out to COW, for at any
rate the wee pIglet draws perfectly bal
aneed absolutely pure and unchanged article
when he does find vacant place at the coun-
ter and that is more than the de mot hered
baby ever gets from the COW. Worse STILL
not content to change her infant OF on some
accomplishing COW, many such n sixty per
cent mother finds excuse for spelling
even the cows good work by adulteratinE the
fovine fluid with something that comes in a
pretty package. Really, II is small wonder
that Teller has poor teeth when his mother
plays him such scurvy tricks.
say scurvy, for scurvy is what It amounts
TO in many case.
Although il is contrary to the old time
infant feeding practice, experience proves
that youngsters become sturdier and healthier
boys and girls II they given solid foods
from the time when they begin to cut their
first teeth I'll tell you in the next chapter
just what dad and mother-oh. my mother
was we'll trained nurse. you know-allowed
me to cat from my seventh month to my third
yenr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
URGE BANKERS ATTEND
CATTLE Distribution
Consfgnmcnts OF Holstcin-Fricsians
Will BE Shipped Here From
Farms Next Friday.

Carrying forward its plans to put
people on the vacant acres around
richmond and to make the Richmond
district one of the greatest breeding
and duirying areas In ali Virginia.
the agricultural bureau OF the Cham
Der of Commerce. through w. L.
Kirby, director. and J. Fred Richard
son. chnirman. has sent out n per-
sonal Invitation to tho presidents Of
the Richmond banks urging them to
attend the distribution OF pure bred
nolstcin -Friesians next Friday in
Upon the urge OF tho bureau. CON
arguments OF registered cattle Will
be on hand from the following breed
Ing farms: Brentwood farm. AbinE-
ton. Pa; Frank S. Walker, Woodber-
Featherstone: l.. w. Pratt, FarmviIle:
George G. Gregory. James -. Loving,
p; 6. Schmidt and John 7. Ratclirc,
Richmond; J. G. Hidcn. Cnipcper: A.
Orange; Sam Sullivan & Son. Brandy
Station; w. c.. Hoover & Son, Tim
bcrvilie: G. L. Gardner. Rapidan: Viz
ginih Polytechnic Institute. Blacks
burg: Sweet Briar Institute. sweet
Briar: Vale Crucis Industrial School,
Vale Crucis. y. c.: Java farm. An
napolis. Md: ]. r. wingfleld and Carr
Bros. Charlottesville.
There will be, seventy-hve head Of
these dairy cattle for display. and
is anxious to see Them generally dis
tributca on the farms Immediately
around Richmond During the past
year representatives, OF some of the
greatest pilk- producing families in
the country have boon brought to
Virginia BY the chamber. and their
progeny Is now growing up around
this city. charging materially tho
production of milk and adding their
wealth daily to the farmers who mar
kct their products In Richmond.
Next Thursday evening. in the
chamber auditorium. Dr. D. D. Aitken.
OF Flint. Mich, president Of tho Hoi-
stein Association OF America. will
speak to dairymen and farmers who
viii be brought here from all sec
tons OF Virginia. Another speaker
who has been secured for the occa-
sion Is Professor w. NJ. Rider. OF
Rrattlcboro. VT, who has accepted the
bureaus invitation to meet with the
breeders OF Virginia.
The business men of Richmond are
extended an invitation to attend the
distribution OF the foundation stock
to he here Friday. and to hear the
speakers Thursday night at the cham
Der auditorium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
Monroe Doctrine and the Leapue

M prompt action OF Secretary of State
hughes in notifying the beliigcrent
governments Of Costa RIGA and Panama that
t"e United States would not tolerate war
OrtWeen the countries because OF their
boundary dispute, was quickly effective IN
sUrpressing their bel!igerency.
Though the belligerents represeDtad email
ana weak states, the greater nations and
especially the American nation. were moi
unmindiui or possible complications tina,
might draw other nationals into the prospec-
i've array. in notifying the disputan,s tina,
ms government would stand on the White
oec'aioh' secretary Hughes al the same
.'ihe med them that opportunity would
nc gwen lot correction Of any inaccuracies in
the decision. In the meantime there will
be no further fighting. the beilgerents bay-
ing taken Uncle Sam at his word that no
hostiiities will be permitted
This implied emphasis of the exclusive
scope OF the Monroe Doctrine To daa, viii,
threats TO disturb the peace of tho a,nori
can continent has brought RESPONSE from
'he league OF nations that apparently con
ceHes the full American contention &C IN tic
| TiGhttui exercise of authority in mattcrs NJ
'he kNc on this continent. despite tho am
o'tioHS Undertaking OF the league in re-
spect 70 qaarrcis between member n.tjons
OIL 'Aat body. dispatch from Geneva
states mat league officials admit that prompt
| intervention OF America in the Panama.
| costa Rica dispute has saved tho ,oay,o
| nom highly embarrassing SITUATION nor,
countries were members of the lcaguo of
/ h"tiohs' aAd both, therefore, violated the
| league covenant by warning" before thew
mad submitted the dispute TO the ,copue
| ms ~ urn iaid them open to the penal
/ Tres o. blockade provided for in tho cova.
mani. Tine league, therefore, was faced
"''h me alternative OF suffering severe
Dow 10 lis prestige by refusing to inter
ipre' OF OF offending the United States by
intervention in dispute which would bavo
| involved violation OF The Monroe Doctrine
IHtis' even with the United States ont NJ
.he league, IL has demonstrated that under
i's hrm adherence 10 the Monroe Dcc,ripo
can Junction usefully in preserving the
peace OF the world. 1t Is not entirc,v leo.
lated from world affairs. as some ~ &c
feared it might be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
Increased Rates Fail to Aid Roads
IRY limited Newsl

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-Ralroads failed
by sS3.s0i.o0o to earn during February the
amount IL was expected they would earn when
the Interstate Commerce Commission in
creased rates.
This is shown in tabuiations just completed
b. the Association of Railway Executives
The deficit for the month was S7.205 0o0
while log out OF the 202 railroads reporting
failed to earn expenses and taxes.
Operating revenues decreased Az per cent
while operating expenses decreased 7A per
cent. compared with the Same month of last
year.
During the six months Increased rates have
been effective the net operating income Of the
carriers has been S21s.311,S0O This is at the
rate of 2h per cent on valuation. whereas
It expected the higher rates would yield
per cent. During the first four months the
earnings were higher than now, being $40
per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11

that brought renewed hope to thousands
was recently made in Paris. At last there
seems definite possibility that cancer may
be overcome by the judicious application
Of the X-ray. There have been SO many
startling discoveries in the world of medi-
cine in the last decade that many people
are all too prone to accept news of this sort
at its face value. While, therefore, the
successes in the Paris hospitals must be
taken with grain OF salt, there is on the
other hand no call to dismiss the new cancer
treatment without investigation. AS the
Paris doctors made clear the N-ray treat
ment will merely provide an extension of
the present practice in which radium is
used to alleviate the effects of cancer.
There may be great possibilities in it. Yet
1t is earnestly to be hoped that the use Of
the A-ray in cancer treatment will not be
allowed TO fall into the hands OF Quacks,
but will be subjected to all the rigorous
limitations OF conservative practice intent
on obtaining results. rather than big fees.