davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
TRAFFIC IN THE CANAL.

Delaware City. July 5.-The follow
ing traffic passed through the Cheasa-
peake and Delaware canal Yesterday
Tug Columbia towing hargcs Clestine
McNallv and Maryland loaded with
coal. from Philadelphia to Washington
powerboat Elizabeth W, loaded with
boxes, from SaIem. \. J., to Baltimore.
schooner r. II. Conway. loaded with
oyster shells. from Chesapeake bav 10
Salem. n j.; yachts Beatrice. Agnes.
Phyllis and @ Ieenie, from Philadel-
phia to Chesapeake bay; yachts Star
and Namp, from New York 10 Chesa-
peake Bay; yachts Elizabeth and Flvira
from Wilmington 90 Chesapeake bav:
yacht Fugenia, from Bristol Pa. 10
Delaware City; yachts Ide. Lady EVELYN
Irene G.. Aurora III. from Chesapeake
hay to Philadelphia; yacht Grace II.
from Baltimore to Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
rHf DAY AT IEwEs,

levcs. July 5s-The Fourth Of July
was celebrated in I.ewes BY commun-
ity singing from the platform: read
ing of the Declaration OF Independ-
cucc by Thomas r. Ingram and a
patriotic address by Hon. Ruby Vail
of Milford, IN the morning.
In the afternoon. I-ewes and
Georgetown baseball teams played
and the Bov Scouts drilled. Airplanes
rfeW over the town, which was deco
rated with many flags.
In the evening there was 4 big
dance az the Rodney House. All the
hotels and boarding houses were filed
from Friday 70 this morning and few
houses IN town were without Fourth
of duly visitors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark. July SO. w. widdoes and
family took an auto trip. yesterday tc
Town Point and Betterton. Md.
Students attending the UNIVERSITY
Of Delaware Summer School had q day
of, yesterday. Some went to their
homes for the day but most OF them
spent the time quietly in Newark.
Miss Mary Johnston was a guest az
her sister, Mrs. c. Laurence smith
over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Mcdonald Of near
New York City. are spending a mart of
their vacation with Mr.. Mcnonald's s
father, William G.. Mcdonald.
Newark observed a safe and sane
Fourth. While there were some fire
works they We're mostly Of tho less
da ngerous character and no serious
injuries were reported.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

RApIN HURT RI COLLISION.

laurel. duly 5.-wesley Collins q
Laurel. sustained fractured arm
"a tu-o severed arteries in peculiar
double accident Of which he was the
victim here Saturday night.
AFTER his automobile coilided with
another machine on Market street,
putting II out Of commission, and he
attempted to start IL by cranking
the engine backiired. breaking his
arm. and throwing HIM into a ditch
alongside the road. When he fell the
injured arm came in contact with q
broken bottle severing the arteries
RE was rushed TO the Office Of a physi-
sian, who dressed his wounds and
sent him home.
Collins car was damaged In the COZ
lision. but the ether motor evidently
escaped unharmed. il did not come 20
q stop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
SHOT HIMSELF IN HAND.

Seaiord. July 5. Harry Phillips. Of
Millsboro, aecidently shot himself m the
hand, at Blades, Yesterday afternoon,
causing very bad wound. lie was show.
ing his revolver 20 some friends. and in
breaking the weapon. il exploded The
bullet entered the iieshy part Of his
hand and ploughed its way up Into his
arm He was brought 10 physician
here, who succeeded IN locating the ball.
: Another shooting accident happcaed
at the baseball grounds. when Charles
Records, son Of MIR and Mrs. Herbert
Records, was badly burned on the les
wren a companion child toy pistol
loaded witR blank cartridges too close
to the bov' I Ice and fred, the explosion
Of the cartridge burning his leg very
badly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
DEATH OF A. :. ELIAsoN.

M.ddletown. July 5.--The people Of
this vicinity yesterday were greatly
shocked 10 learn OF the death Of An
drew :. Eiiason, aged 20 years. a resi-
dent here Tor the past II years. Mr..
Elason was retired farmer being
born a. Mt Pleasant and had resided
there prior 70 the making his home
here. Funeral from his late residence.
tomorrow afternoon At o'clock
standard time, service~ will be in
charge q Rev. John Townley, pastor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
Fined for SUNDAY Sport.

Paul Di AMIGO and DominicS Ru-
hini. charged with playing a game
similar to bowling were fined 81 and
costs in City Court yesterday for
breaking the Sabbath. The men
were playing in the vicinity Of Fifth
avenue when they were taken in
custody by Officer Chambers after
complaints from nearby residents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
MANY Boat Travellers.

Wilson Line boats 10 Philadelphia
and return. as we'll as the ferry line
% Penn's Grove did splendid service
yesterday in accommodating the pleas
ure seekers. Large crowds OF people
took trips. The plan Of the company
ia having orchestras for dancing on
tbs and oclock boats on Weslnes
das Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings is proving popular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

or Forest Presbyterian Church, Of
which tho deceased WAS faithful
member: interment In Forest cenc-
terry Middletown.
MIR. Eliason WIS we'll known through
out the state of Delaware and had a
host OF friends. He liz survived BY
three daughters and one son Mrs.
Ida J. Woods OF Macdonough, Mrs. r.
Il. Clayton and Miss Lydia G. Eiiason
Of Middletown, and Andrew Eliason OF
New Castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

site direction. Both cars attempted
10 pass just aa they cumo up with
Mr.. Watson'a rnr. and he in order
to avoIu being hit. swervod his car to
the side OF the road running Into a
bank and causing hia ear To upset
MIR. Watson was badly cut about THE
bend and neck and shortly after The
arrival Of 4 physician from Chester
town he bad an internal hRmprrhnae
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
Riefkln Loses du Pout Suit

Washington. July 5.--Justice Sid
don OF the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia, set aside a yer
dict Of s67, 500 awarded by jury
against the e. /. du Pont de Nemours
& Co. Of Wilmington, in favor Of Phil
lip NJ. Riefkin, Of this city, who was
purchasing agent of coal Tor the du
Pont CO. during the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

and the physician immediately sens
him 20 his home In Easton. The wife
was not seriously injured.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
South MIilington. WAS opened sun
day with aii-daY rervieus. I4afR
crowds attended each service and
about 1000 was raised towards the
indebtedness incurred by the I'm.
rrovementH. REV. Dr. 13althias. Of
st. Paul'a Church. baltimore. preached
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
cHnsTEnrowN AND VICINITY,

Chestertown, Md. July IA man
named Watson was seriously Injured
IN an automobile accident. Saturday
afternoon. on the State road between
here and kenaedyvile. He and his
wife were returning from philadeI-
phia 10 their home IN Easton. and
shortly after leaving kennodyv.1le rnA
nunntered two ausua. one golnr ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

the morning and evening sermons.
and Rev. Dr. Wolfe. district supetiu-
teudenf preached IN the Afternoon.
The improvements recently made cost
81 900 ard neariy the entire dpb' has
been liunidated.
Prank Connolly and Frank Lambert
Of Wilmington. spent the Fourth with
their parents here. Neal a. TrusiVw
and wife. or Wilmington. ara guesta
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

destroyer Bernndou, now docked IN
New York is visiting his mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Gam of st. Georges
Mrs Amy Seldom and son, William
of New York City, arr here for the SUM
mer with her brother. Frank Irons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

-, rfle.
Amor 49, Fourth ~ JDsy sl~stne
here are Misc Elizabeth Eonnsiig. =
Union Protestant fnnrmafv. rai1
mVre. Mrs. ON and children and Mis-
Ida oraui Smith and friend. Of Wa~n
inRfops Mla~ rtufb tsek ksun ~ Nsx
JafseY Nessgs. Met 1inss ~ 'fss
YORK. and MrNear ~ California pfs
feHsur and Nev John Elstie DAVIS
~ Dividing Creek
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

stylish. New and Loon at
the Pr &C
Long eeve. 5 ip-over
sweaters OF the finest and
most popu ar WOO yarns
in loose and c ose weaves
at the most attractive
pr &C of the season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

A durable. long wearing skirt fabric OF
uarticuiar interest 90 those who viii
snort go away on vaeat ons. Very
tubabe, and thirty-six inches wide. Snow
white: very close weave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21

do you remember when you were
first struck by my beauty"
Yes. dearest 1t was at the masked
ball."-Sun Dial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
HARRY RUDOLPH SUCCEEDS FRANK
HARRIS AS MANAGER OF
MoUNDSvnLE FACTORY.
PERSISTENT REPORT PA
PASSES TO CoNTRoL OF o. 8.
STEEL CORPORATION.
THIS RUMoR Is SHARPLY DENIED
BY OWNER OF CONTROLLING
STOCK IN INDUSTRY.

1t became known last night thIt
Harry Rudolph. Of Chicago. has 'aA'h
over the management Of the Nheci'ne
Metal & Manufacturing company'S plant
at Plairficld. Sing just north or Mounds
willie. In this capacity Mr. Rudolph
takes the place Of Frank Harris. OF
Glendale. who stated last evening 'hat
he had retired Temporarily from the
MANAGEMENT OF the plant for the oeneht
of his Hcalth. MI. Rudolph was man
aver Of this company until twelve years
ago when Mr.. Harris took charge. Since
that time Mr.. Rudolph mas pcen con-
~. ted With the Inland Steel company,
n subsidiary OF the United states Steel
corporation.
Observation-Disclosures. was Informed Iak
evening from an apparently reliable
source. that the change in panagemept
Of the industry at MQuudsville means
the passing OF that plant INTO the con-
troll OF the United States Steel -corpor-
alton. The Inteligencer's intormaW
stated that he had been informed .that
the Wheeling Metal & Manufacturing
plant could. be bought Outright for
$500. 900. Mr. Harris, it was stated from
this source. either owned or controlIeo
in excess Of one half of the stock IN
the company. He said further tnat ne
had been informed, through nnahc'a'
circles, that-Mr. Rudolph bad purchased
Mr.. Harris interests, and that the pur-
chase was made in reality for the In.
land Steel company.
An lntelligencer reporter who called
Mr.. Harris to secureteitherf connrma-
tion or denial of this report was told by
MIR. Harris that such 4 statement was
not true.
The Wheeling Metal & Manu0c,urins
company owns several acres OF valuable
land lying between the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad and the Mouncsviile-G ZEN
acknowledging road, with cempiete
plants for the manufacture OF gaiHan'
izsd roofing, decorative metal Se'l'"S,
metal garages and similar praaucIs' ~
- regarded by Moundsville people as
one Of that city's most stable industries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
|NENQE[ CD. IN
It's NEW HOME
IN FEW DAYS

Announcement was made last evening
that the Mendc! Company will occupy
it's new funeral home in tho old Joseph
Speidel property at 1908 Chaplaine
street next week. possibly on Monday
or Tuesday. This will be one OF the
finest funeral homes in the state. and
Mr. Carl Kepner and his associates are
being congratulated upon the complete
ness Of the new establishment.
The work Of rcmodellng the property
IS being rushed to completion. On the
first floor Of the building will he three
completely furnished chapels. The sec
ond floor will be devoted to four fine
show rooms. while the third floor has
been converted into guest rooms where
funeral parties coming TO Wheeling may
have all Of the sleeping, rest and toilet
Accommodations to be found in modern
hotel. New fixtures. have been Installed
in this rest department. providing the
best comfort possible for funeral par
ties.
In the rear Is a large garage. housing
a complete outfit OF motor funeral
equipment. to which the Meadal COM
pany has just added a new grey motor
hearse. Separating the main building
from tho motor equipment department
is a large open courtyard, more than
ample for parking all Of the automobiles
necessary for the average funeral.
From a loading platform connecting
with the chapel floor, funerals will be
loaded and the funeral cars and automo-
biles will pass through a we'll i'm
proved valley to Eoff street. thus get
ting away from the funeral home with
OUT the congestion and undue conspic-
uousness imposed by the Chaplaine
street route.
The Mendel Company. while building
its new funeral home. has also added to
it's equipment for answering house calls
ia keeping with the elaborateness Of
its new home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
DON'T Be BALD
How to Mako Hair Grow Strong, Thick
ana LuEtrous.

Few of US get bali in day. and VIC
all have ample warning when our hair IS
thinning out.
Partisan Sage is a most efficient hair
invigoratoy, but to, quickly stop any fur
Their loss Of hair and stimulate new
growth it ulust be rubbed into the scalp
so the starved hair roots can really alb
sorb it and get the vital stimulation so
badly needed.
You WIFI surely be deliTAtcd with tho
first application. for your hair and scalp
should look and feel 100 per cent better.
Partisan Sage is not expensive. It's A
scientific preparation that supplies hair
needS-a clean. non-StCky. antiseptc
LIQUID that Is sold by c. II. Griest c..
and at good drug stores everywhere with
guarantee TO give you perfect Satisfac-
ton or money refunded.
Good looking hair is half the battle IL.
any mans or womanS personal appear
ance. Neglect means dull, thin. dead
looking hair AMI finally badness. while 4
little attention now inSurcS thick and
lustrous hair for years TO come.
No matter what your hair troubles,
try Partisan Sage tonight-you will not
be disappointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
WHEELING METAL & MANUFACTURING
PLANT IS UNDER new MANAGEMENT
$4,000 INCREASE
IN CAPITAL STOCK

Announcement Of the authorization OF
The increasing of the capital stock OF
the Crystal Shade Company from $l5.-
900 TO $4,000 At a meeting Of the stocS-
holders held Thursday evening in the
company'S offices was made yesterday
morning. The increase OF capital fol-
LOWED the completion of plans for en-
larging the companyS plant at Brilliant
Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
RUN TO FIRST STREET

AL cars on the Benwood-North
Wheeling division of the Wheeling
Traction company will run TO First
street as all the paving work has. besn
on the south bound track. Just when
work will be started by Coss and Otto
on the north bound track is not known
at present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
BELLAIRE LAD HURT
BY AN AUTOMOBILE

Carl St. John. the six year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. SEverett st. John. OF Bel
Iaire. was run over by an automobile
Thursday evening, sustaining severe
cuts on his body. The bones in his left
foot were also broken. The child is
now patient at the Bellaire hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
r1NED FOE FIGHTING

Ed Blattner. a South Side man we'll
known in police circles, was fined IS
and costs in police court this morning
on a charge OF tightipg. Blattner was
arrested on complaint OF his brother
John "Haneytowp' Blattner. who ac-
cuscd him Of having given him pair
OF black eyes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
COUNTY COURT
MSria0e Licenses.

George B. Cornelius, %, to Garnet b.
WiScman, II. both of Wheeling.
Deeds Recorded.
Lewis Is. McCammOn and wife and
James Kenneth McCapmon ana wife to
Name. S. Caldwell. two lots on zane
avenue, consideration $40.
Greenwood cemetery TO Henry ker-
cher, lot in cemetery, consideration SSS-.
Greenwood cemetery TO Isaac n.
Smith. lot in cemetery. consideration
$462.50.
William J. Braddock TO Harold *.
Raker. office equipment, consideration
$40. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
WARWOOD ALUMNI
BANQUET TONIGHT

The second annual banquet OF the
Warwood High school alumni associa-
ton will be held this evening in honor
OF the graduating class Of 1921. who
will be taken in as members of the as
ISOLATION. Invitations have been sent
out TO all who are members as well as
the faculty of the High school. The
banquet will DO served at o'clock In
the social room Of the Warwood Luther
an church. When the banquet has been
served the guests will adjourn TO the
gym at Whrwood high school where the
evening will be spent in a social way.
Games, music and dancing will he the
principal diversions during the evening.
Music will be furnished by the War
wood High school orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21

Both parties profit when they NEE,
through Intelligence Want Ads
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
FINANCIAL REPORT OF
ROUNDUP DELAYED
Secretary 81. John Declares Financial
Outcome Suecess-Win Require
Little OF Guarantee.

Secretary ST. John has not been able
to make a financial report to the
Power County Fair Association due to
he fact that several bills have not been
presented. The actual status from a
financial standpoint will not be known
for perhaps week. Mr.. st. John feels
howeyef mat the gate receipts and
amounts received from entrance fees
and concessions will practically Off
set the expenses OF the Association.
He fears however that 1t may be neces-
sary TO pay an amusement tax In which
case the Association will stand to
loose between three and four hundred
dollars.
The guarantee made by the business
firms of American Falls Will probably
not be asked for except perhaps
small percentage of the total amoun
to offset the tax, IL one is paid.
General satisfaction is felt over th'
results OF the Fourteenth Annua
Roundup. The crowds were the lar
gest in the history OF the association
the program was the largest and tn
best and harmony reigned throughou
the three day series Of events.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
MODERN CARAVAN
ARRIVES At LAST
Every Member of the Party Happy
Over Trip and Prospect Ahead
We're Entertained by Chamber OF
Commerce Visit to Falls.

1t was a big happy family that trail
ed into American Falls Tuesday morn
ing at 10:30, announced as Scott's Mod
ern Caravan. There were no tired
faces nor discouragements. Everyone
of the eighty eight was glad, appar-
entely, to be at American Falls.
Some $50 sandwiches and six gallons
of coffee we're set out for them at
Beattys Cafe by the American Falls
Chamber of Commerce. After their
lunch. Mr. Scott gave an entertaining
five minute talk telling of their trip
1--WE have looked forward to visiting
Governor Davis home town" he said
Your governor was the first to offer
us inducements and l can tell you tha
we have a mighty warm place in oul
heart for him. We are especially glaC
to be at American Falls.
The caravaners were particularly in
terested in the dam and new townsite
After visit to the Falls over tn,
swinging bridge they returned to tow
and were soon on their way to Burley
| They arrived at Buhl Thursday even
ing for a two day celebration that will
initiate them to their new surround
| ings.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
WHEAT MOVING
FOR TERMINALS
Wheatgrowers Association Has Re-
ceived 353,569 Bushels In five co"n.
ties-l10,0O0 Bushels Received NJ
American Falls Elevator-hauiine
Just Begun.

One hundred and ten thousand bush
els of wreat have been received py
the Wheatgrowers Association at lts
American Falls elevators according
to John W. Allen, office manager for
the Association In southern ldaho.
OF this amount 1000 bushels still re-
mains in local elevators, the balance
having been shipped to terminal points
for storage.
Money advances have been made in
the amount OF S131 900. Many mem
bers have not drawn their sixty per-
ent preferring to carry the ware house
receipts in preference to obtaining
their money, according to Mr.. Allen.
| Advances are being made on basis OF
go percent of the current market price,
the object being o allow the farmer to
! liquidate without forcing him 10 an
early sale when the market Is CROWD
ed.
Between Twin Falls and Preston, In
Twin Falls, Jerome, Power, Bannoch
and Oneida Counties, the Wheat
growers Association has warehouseC
353.569 bushels of wheat. TWO hun
dred thirty eight thousand three hun
dred and sixty nine bushels OF this has
been shipped to terminals, the balance
remaining in warehouses awaiting con
signment OF cars.
While some wheat is continually be
ing sold through the South Idaho
Growers Warehousing Corporation, th'
balance is being held by the Associa
ton and forwarded to terminals TO b.
sold in an orderly manner on the mos
favorable markets.
Telegraphic news received ThWs
|. day from ]. T. Fisher, state manager
who with l.. l.. Evans, Sr. and III. c
Allen, is consulting with the War Fl
nance Board in Salt Lake City, was q
the effect that the Idaho branch Of tn
, Wheatgrowers Association would II
all probability receive very favorabl
( consideration, though nothing definit
is as yet announced.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-23
SEVEN AMERICAN FALLS
STUDENTS AT UNIVERSITY
Enrolment Surprising That Of Last
Year BY Several Hnndred-Fresb-
man Class Larger.

University of Idaho, Moscow, Sept
22.-Increase of 80 per cent in size
of the student body of the University
of idaho this year was indicated by the
enrolment OF $50 students in the first
two registration days, as comtpared
with 603 in the first two days OF last
year. The number OF new students
was 421, as compared with BAL for the
first two days year ago. AS com
pared with a freshman class OF 3G3 at
the middle Of last year there we're
375 freshman enrolled at the end OF
the second day this year.
Among students registering in the
first two days we're, Freda Howard
Milton l.. Evans, Grover c. Evans and
John Mayer, American Falls; Virgil
Minear and Verna Minear, Rockland
and Mary Edith Cooper, Roy.