davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Dover. jan. 27.-At meeting Of the
state Board of Agriculture, Yesterday,
Secretary Of State 4 r. Benson, who had
been president Of the board for several
wears, resigned the latter Office. Oliver
4. Newton of BridEeville was elected Ia
has place
Evangclistic services are beirg conduct
ed nightly at the First Baptist Church Of
Dover. the pastor Rev o. Grey Hutch =
isou in charge
Special evangelistic meetings are being
held at Hartley, by Rev. W {. Moore
with excellent results Tomorrow evening
tie p. 0. 5. Of A. Of Hartley viii attend
the services in body.
Word has been received that Harry
X Heite. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hcite has been selected by United states
Senator N-olcott for appointment to West
Point. He has received order 10 rePcIt at
the army building New York City,
March 1, for examination and if success
ful will report at West Point, July ].
Walter L. Fox Post, No. 2, American
Legion, of Dover, is preparing to open
headuuarters and reat room fer legion
members and service men generally ia
the Legion building on State street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
cHEsTERTowS AND VICINITY.

Special corrorpondenos % Every Tgenlle
Chestertown. Md, Jan. ~ The isflf..
ers confrrerce yesterday aftcfnDln 81
NiIlinn smith Hall, resulted in ail pre-
en-, subvribif " ~ agreement 90 cmplo
farm hands at $50 per month n - issrS
Is kept. and SIS II che lahegw keep
team For t,oks n the kitchen = usH
Hgre.d 20 offer $40 n uonth and l.oaf1
aud II yr.hira IL dot q, SIS = mouth Wni.
wes 10 begin az sunrise ard end at suref
Every orc agreed 70 bids ~ he dccision N
Mrs. Norman v Ford. daughter n ihe
late Isaac n. Huey, of Massey, died ti tfr
home rear Lambeon station, Annna
follgwir o short Illness
The SUNDAY school class N thc heff
dist Eyascopal Church taught by Johf
Bennett, assisted by local talent. F1ft
FIRE mirstfel show in Lyeflln , lra'
Chesteft0s'n, last evening lhe ilea'
waa crowded with % enthuFiasiie
dionce, who enjoyed the pfriofmsl &
immensely. The net proceeds, ahou' st'''
will be devoted a. church purposff.
Miss adelaide Krntzer eniertairFN
number of ladies o. enrds at Der W
on Front street, ChsgteTtown, Iurrc
afternoon. Mrs. Simor Nesffrf
tertained = number of litile lciks inr
children
sidi ey p. TOWusend, rcferec in fari
r1tptey. has moved n az Office n tha ~
News building. and Morris and Jffl
Baror sons of Hope II Barroh, rii ope
a law Office IN the Office vscated ~ "
Towreend. on Court street They w
graduate from the Urivrraty of Fgf
Law School IN June.
The rchooi children n ftstfrrtow
ore Of the best equipped pl1ygr, s1dr
the state. due to The generr1ty n I''
Wright, who hos purchere' ..f'-
board, gv,ir r., croes hars. ar7 'sPtar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favor
lite Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
cd, brings back the natural color aEe
lustre to the hair when faded streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was % make II at rome
which is faussv and troublesome Now
adavs, hy asking at any drug store for
.'Wveth 5 Sage ard sulphur Compound.
YOU viii get s. large hottie of this famous
old srecipe, improved by the addition OF
ether ingredients, st Z small cost;
Don't stay gray, Try It. No one
ca+, yossibly tell that YOU darlsened
vour hair, as it does II so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at a time ;
by morning the gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy
andattraetive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
HOCKESSIN GRANGE.

Hockessin. Jan. q Hockessin Grange
met Monday evening, and due to the
illness Of Worthy Master 5. ;. Dennison,
Wilson T. Pierson acted rs master for
the evening. After the regular business:
meeting and suggestions from several OF
the members in connection with the I'M
movement Of the Grange the following
literary program was offered;
Singing by the Grange; interesting
remarks by Roberto. Walker on Have the
prices on farm products decreased IN
greater or less proportion as compared 70
r1anufacturers' products and Why a
talk by Mr. Richards on The bright spots
Ia the past year Of our Grange, Frank
YearsIev discussed ~the question, In
vour opinion has the Grange losl ground
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
MISSIONARY SERVICE.

Milf ord. Jan. 27.-At the regular
monthly meeting of the Christ Church
branch Of the Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Diocese Of Delaware, yesterday after
noon. the following officers were elected
President. Mrs Charles G. PrettyInan
vice-presidcut, Mrs Margaret X. Depu-
~, secretary. Miss Lulu M Ross; tica-
slIrcr. Mrs Ice Hirsch
Announcement was made by the
lccto. Rev Thomas y Wingato. that on
Saturday. February II. NJ 1910 o clock
in the morning. Rt. Rev Theodore FnYne
Thurston. H. H., mussIonary bishop 81
the District If Oklahoma, would oiiiciate
NJ spccial service at Christ Church,
in tho interests of the nationwide cam
paign and under the auspices Of the 10.
cal branch &c the woman's AUXILIARY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
lands PROTECTS DRY AGENTS.
Refuses TO Let Murder Warrants b
served on Them

Lacrosse, Wis. JTu. Zl--Juoge ~.
NJ Lands yesterday detied Sheriff John
Morris, Of Hurley, Mich. the right to
serve warrants cnsTDT 9 lpnrcser upon
Leo Grove, chief prohibition agent o.
the Upper Michigan district, and Agents
Doud and Knoruk. while they were n
the jurisdiction Of the Federal Court
here.
The three Federal agents we're sum
rnored here as vitr esses IN Hurley lqIor
rasaz before Judge lands Authorities
~ Trop county. Mich. have been attempt
irg 10 return the agei4ts % Hurley 20
stand trial in connection with the slaylng g
Of John Chiapusio u 2 liquor rad octo-
Der Q last.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
It's Good for Children.

Mrs. c. r. Schwab, 1907 Fourteenth
\. Canton. Ohio. writes: we use Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and find II
one Of the best remedies on the market,
especially good for chiIdren's coughs, rs
It does not contain any drug that Is harm
ful. +" Serious sickness often follows hHger-
inp colds. Hard coughing racks a child $
body and dist,lrhs strengthening sleep,
and the roisons weaken the system 80 that
disease eannot be warded off Take
Folevs IN time. Sold at \ =. Daaforth
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27

DEATH OF JOSEPH DILL.

Dover, Jan. 27.-Ioscph Dill, formerly
a resident of this locality, died at ms
home. 1909 Arch street, Philadelphia,
Tuesday. aged 20 wears He is survived by
a wife and daughter
Funeral services viii be held AZ his resi-
5anco NJ Z o'cIock THURSDAY evening
Intcrrnent VIII be made 81 Leirsle after
tho arriyaI q the noon tram here, to-
morrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
Cured His RUPTURE

a. uadiy ~,lurlIre1 Enllr nun -l
zeve--,i wears a-o noctnrs slla ms
hone NJ curt Eas 81 uneraE0n. Fie-fr ..r
rrses ~, good Finally got lol1 1i rHiiF l'i..
hat .srickly and completely 7lff'i
Fea=- nave passcd and she -Iptar sf
never returned Though an loiua a q
sork a. \ rarucru Ter fhcre vas ~ rnefl
tiof 10 inst time 40 trouble : nafr l1f
ing &c seA nut VII NV fuh nirrfla
sS,.,f 49, vi, rrar emo -omulet. cfr
sithout opeFation q VOC Wntt fn
E,,.,.,,s Al p,1iien Ca-rerfer tRt 1 hfn
cellus avenue. ManasQuan. y } uFtttf ct'
~,t,t thie .nttr,, anf skoW 40 o. any ntIfrH
gho are rluturrd-vou may saFf me
u leBst stop the misery &c rupture a14 f.a
worry and danger ~ ~ operation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
SEASONS FIRST HERRING.

Scaford Jan. D. The fitsr herring ut
the <pason was caught here, Yesterday, by
Wilbur Kitchens. Seaford merchant, d,
r-bn srends much of his leisure time in
fishing and trapping.
The herring was caught IN one OF ms
This ;s about a month ahead Of the
,snaI frst catch Of herring, and is look
u nnon n a harbinger of an early spring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
rrRE LADDERS TOO SHORT
Fjremen Forced 70 Use Elevators J ?
WOODWORK Blaze

New York. Jan ~ c'.~r'
hook .and-laddrr hrrmeu siartrd ir
implements agai1st tbe Woolwarth hu
ing yesteriny. where thcy hed ffef e.'
IN put Out q smell blaze tna' .ttrar'
thrynas 81 niddsy unrhrrr iir
lsddera reached o7iv - fic f~r'
y and the hrc was On hf forf
Tho frrnen then scized rei
into ascending elevator ard IIr
fing7rishprl The Gre h~h le
bv defective wiring ~'0h' dr-ar'
done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
WAS NOT HELD UP.

Seaford. Jan. 27.-The story printed
in this correspondence on Monday. last
that ] Edward Dutton of this town had
been held IN bv two tnaskcd highwaymcn
and robbed cf SIG was not CORRECT, al
though It waz generally reported.
MT. Dutton saws the report Was entire
IL upfauudcd aud doe. not now how u
oririnatrd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
Community Meeting.

Citizens of the northeastern section
Of the city will hold a mass meeting
tomorrow night in the assembly room
Of Kiugswood NJ. Z. Church, Claymont
and Fourteenth streets. Speakers at
the meeting will urge the completion Of
the park boulevard beyond Thatcher
street. and discuss other improvements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
FOR TALLEfNILLE CHU RCH.

Talcvviue. Jan PA bake and light
lunch will be held on Tuesday evening
February /, in Talleyville Hall. II vii
be gwen by the Ladies Guild q Grace
p. +. Church. The proceeds will 60 ior
rernodeIling the interior OF the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27

mington, where he will enter Beacon $
Business College for course.
Miss Ruth Messick Domestic Science
teacher at New Castle public school, spelt
the weekend here with her parents, Sir.
and Mrs. s. Harrington Messick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27

Accept California Syrup OF Figs sniy
look for the name California on the
pa iage, then you are sure your ch.ti -
having the best and most harmless physlc
for the httle stomach, liver and bowels
Children love its frilty taste. tuli di-
reonons on each bottle, You mast sSy
California
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27

in the past year." discussiop on Tho
lecturers hour, what you like and what
YOU think would improve it, by Miss
Mary Springer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
Frnnc G Honors Salisbury Citizens.

Salisbury, Nd, Jan 27.-An impress
sivc ceremony in the First Regiment
Armory Monday night was the prcsen-
tation 70 a Salisbury man Of French
War Cross The armory was filed 70
It's capacity and city and county o.
icials had part IN the affair. MAJOR
r. G.. Bartlett. e. s. NJ c., delegated
for the duty by Mai Gen. John \. Le-
ietne. ccmmandant of the Marine Corps
presented p Croix dc Gucrre with silver
star sent to Washington by the French
Government for former Sergeant Thomas
J Kelly Of the Marine Corps
Where is the Great Amsrican Des-
ert?"
y dunno. chappie. It's dry every
where
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27

street is confined TO her hcinc with rhon-
rnntIsm.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10

ASKS TREATY WITH CANADA
 ON FISHING

WASHINGTON, Jan 10. - Action looking toward the negotiation of treaty between the United States and Canada for the protection of salmon fisheries in waters off the Pacific coast, including those off Alaska, has been started by congress. A joint resolution was introduced in the sen- ate by Senator Charles L. McNary, of Oregon requesting the president to negotiate such a treaty. The resolu- tion as introduced, follows:
 Requesting the president to negoti. ate treaty or treaties for the pro- lection of salmon in certain parts of the Pacific ocean.
 Resolved, by the senate and house of representatives, of the United States of America in congress as- sembled That the president of the United States be, and he is hereby, requested to negotiate on behalf of the United States, as promptly as is pl ehSt1NeplC, SuSil IlGdIy UT IEGdlleS dS may be necessary for or appropriate to the purpose of protection from un- necessary destruction, through waste full practices, devices and methods of capture, of salmon in the waters of the Pacific ocean off the coasts of the United States including the terri tory of Alaska, and the Dominion of Canada, both within and beyond the limits of the territorial waters of the United States, including the territory territory of the United States, includ- ing the Dominion of Canada, to the extent required for protecting ade- quately the interests of the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10
CAMP FUNSTON SOON WILL BE
 ONLY MEMORY

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan Jan. z (by Associated Press) The final scenes are being enacted in the history of this cantonment. Through this camp 450,000 Americans passed in the pro- cess of training for the world war and here Major General Leonard Wood la bored while three complete divisions were whipped into shape to face the foes of democracy.
 Abandonment and dismantling of the cantonment under recent orders of the war department probably will mean also the turning of the army city, civilian municipality on it's bor- der, into a deserted village.
 In the summer of 1918 there were as many as 45,000 men in training here at one time, but when the order to vacate was received 3,900 officers and enlisted men of the Seventh divi- sion were stationed here These are being sent to Camp Meade, Md, with the exception of lne Eighth field ar tillery, which is going to Hawaii and the divisiontal tank corps, which is destined for Camp Pike, Ark.
 Officers here say the camp will be deserted by all except a few hundred caretakers by January 15.
 Camp Funston, occupying 806 of the 10000 acres in the Fort Riley govern ment reservation, was established early in 1917 and the building plans inaugurated in June of that year. The first troops moved in the following September. It was first a training camp; then a demobilization center, and of late the station of the Seventh division.
 General Wood was the first com mandant. Under his supervision the 89th division was trained in four months, going overseas in May of 1918. General Wood then was re- turned to Funston and trained a new division - the Tenth - which was ready to go when the armistice was signed. Prior to the assemblying of the S9th, Maj. Gen. J. c. Vim, took the Nineteenth division overseas from this camp late in 1917.
 Army city represented an outlay in building alone of several hundred thousand dollars. Its sole patronage was the Camp Funston soldiers and during the war period it boasted "the largest pool hall, the largest barber shop and the largest laundry in the United States" It also had theaters, stores, cafes, dance halls and churches. With the dwindling of the camp population the towns business has been reduced accordingly
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10
STUDY IMMIGRATION IN
 EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Surgeon J. w. Kerr, of the U. S. public health service, sailed for Europe with Com missioner General of Immigration Con- inetti to assist in the investigation of emigrant conditions in Europe. The hope is to devise additional measures whereby the immigration laws may be given greater force and may yet work less hardship on prospective emi- grants.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance al Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10

Your eyes fitted. Compound and tigmatic lenses replaced. See os. sorme.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10

Graham Broa0 r=esn every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10

The biz dance every Saturday as Ess1s MaaA. .-.-.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

NHKEE American painters have been awarded the
prizes in the twentieth annual international ex-
hibition at Carnegie Institute. Announcement
Of honors made at the Founders Day Exercises,
April 28. follows:
First-Ernest Lawson. New York City, Vanish
ing Mist" Gold medal and $1,000
Second-Howard Giles. New York City, Young
Woman" Silver medal and $1,000
Thrd-Eugene Speieher, New York City, "Girl
With Green Hat" Bronze medal and $500.
Honorable Menton-R. ]. Enraght Moony, Lon
don England, "A Spring Evening"" honorable men
tion-Sydney Lee. London, England, "The Ruined
Castle honorable mention-Ross E. Mofett, Pro-
vincetown, Mass, "The Old Fisherman"
From the 633 pictures submitted. 3Ss are hung.
OF this number, I82 by foreign artists from Eng
land, Scotland France Belgium, Holland Italy Spain
and Sweden. The late J. Francis Murphy is repre-
sented by group of canvases-very excellent
examples of the work Of this great American land
scape painter. The work Of John Singer Sargent is
represented by four portraits, among which is his
famous painting of Carolus Duran. The honor of the
one-man exhibit has, this year, been given to the
French painter, Hepri Eugene lie Sidaner. This per-
onal group contains twenty-five eanvases The en-
trance halls to the galleries devoted examples
of sculpture by two very well known Americans the
late Augustus Saint Gaudeus and the contemporary
sculptor, James Earle Fraser.
The exhibition opened Founders Day, April z8
and will continue until June 20, inclusive.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
National Bank Changes.

TIVE charters for national banks issued dur
ing the week ending Thursday by the Office of
the Comptroller of the Currency follows:
Union National Bank of Okmulgee, Okla, capital
100000; First National Bank of Brea, Cal, $4,000;
City National Bank of Mexia Tex, 100000, CONNER
cal Exchange National Bank of New York Conversion
of Commercial Exchange Bank) 100000. and Peoples
National Bank of Osceola Mills, Pa, $4,000.
Applications for organization approved in
the of the five following banks Eastern National
Bank of Boston. Mass capital $2ooooo First National
Bank of Anchorage, Ala. $4,000; First National
Bank of Zegler ILL.,, $3sooo, Douglass National Bank
of Chicago. ILL.,, 100000 and the National Bank of
Woodlawn of Chicago, ILL.,, 100000.
There were recorded two voluntary liqudatons,
application to convert conversion application
approved six tcntensons of corporate existence and
two re-extensions of corporate existence.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Daughters of 1912.

Adoption Of resolutions favoring preparedness,
teaching Of citizenship principles public school
children and exclusion of dyes and chemicals of Ger
man manufacture from the United States among
the important -America First" made by the
Associated Council of the National Society of Daugh
tiers of 1872 in session here last week.
Future headquarters of the organization will be in
the Capital. it announced and request will be
made for assignment of quarters in the projected
George Washington Memorial Building, funds for the
construction of which the Daughters will help raise
A visit to the White House was followed by
election of the following officers: Mrs. Clarence F. R
Jeune Connecticut president; Mss. Samuel w. Good
in Virginia second vice president; Mrs Henry James
Carry, Pennsylvania fourth vice president; Mrs Will
amsX, Jones. Oregon. librarian, and Mrs. George F.
Walker, Maine, curator.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Harding Reviews Fleet.

nRESlDENT HARDING reviewed the Atlantic
Fleet in Hampton Roads Thursday morning
Eleven battleshps and forty other craft
sailed past the Presidential yacht. the MayHower.
chored off Thimble Light. The u. S. S. Pennsylvania,
flagship of Admiral Henry B. Wilson. commander-in-
chief Of the Atlantic feet, in the lead As each
ship came opposite the MayAower the Presidential
salute Of twenty-one guns was, fred. ID.
The major portion of the feet has been engaged.
since early February. in feet msneuvers in Cuban
waters, based on Guantanamo. Much time de-
voted to gunnery exercises. Both day and night firing
was practised Alarge number of men received small
arms practice at the Guantanamo naval station.
His trip to review the feet President Hard
ings first cruise the Presidential yacht.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Women,Strive for Welfare.

sCUPPORT for number Of legislative proposals
! advocated BY the Congress Of Mothers and Par
ent-Teachers Associations. in session here last
week, was promised by President Harding when
large delegation Of the women visited the White
House.
Food for thought was afforded by State presidents
reports, which showed among other things, that Cali
fornia Is giving scholarships to keep the children Of
needy mothers in school. that Pennsylvania PARENT
Teachers Associations are concentrating ON child
hygiene and juvenile court beuerment program and
that Oregon Is placing social hygiene work high on
the Est Of indispensable activities of the Common
wealth.
Treasurer's reports were submitted giving bal
ance Of $4,000 to the work of the congress
and placing the active membership throughout the
United States at $4,000
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Savings Director Resigns.

The Secretary of the Treasury last week accepted
with great deal of regret" the resignation of Will
lam Mather Lewis director of the saving division
of the department, effective today Mr.. Lewis will
become associated with the United States Chamber
of Commerce, with headquarters here.
In his work head of the government campaign
for thrift savings and sound investment, the retiring
director has performed effectively and constructive
Iy" Mr. Mellon declared in his note of acceptance.