davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
Hot Summer Sun Trying
On the Complexion
How to Protect Your Skin and Bring
Roses To Your Cheeks

rough and ungainly the hands and arms
or what abuses they have had through
hard work and exposure to sun and
wind, this combination will work won
derful transformation. Thousands who
are using it report the same results /
have had"
Miss o. C.. says; "Aiy complexion was
poor and my skin rough My neck,
chest hands and arms were dark from
exposure. The very first application Of
this wonderful Derwillo- oatmeal cOmbl-
nation convinced me that my poor COM
plexion and skin hlemishes would soon
be a thing Of the past In a few weeks
an these unsightly defects had entirely
disappeared and ] shall always use Il TO
keep my complexion at its best an the
time. have recommended 10 TO my girl
friends and they are just as enthusiastic
over Il as I am. We all use 10 before
going to the theatre. dances or parties
and it's wonderful what a difference It
makes In our appearance"
Mrs. G.. V. writes: Oatmeal and Der
willo have worked miracles with my
complexion. I had many despised wrin-
kles and sollOw, rough skin. My
hands and arms were covered with
treckles. After eight weeks use Of Mae
I Edna Wnder's wonderful complexion pre-
/ scription these ohjectiona6le defects
/ have entirely vanished. I look ten years
/ younger, and advise every girl and
woman 10 try 20 and feel confident after
I one or two applications they will use
| It continually and be Just as favorabiy
impressed with It as 1 am. recon.
mend u 70 an Of my friends"
NOIE-Io get the best effect be sur,
20 follow the complete directions con.
tanned in every package Of Derwillo. ant
10 Is so simple that anyone can use n
and so inexpensive that any girl ol
woman can AFFORD Il. Department storel
and druggists guarantee that there vii
be a noticeable improvement after tn
first application or they win refund th
money. II Is sold in this city az an toile
counters under a money refund guaran
| tee. inciuding y. B. Danforth and tn
! Eckerd Drug Co
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
PLENTY OF BASEBALL

RICHARDSON PARK, Del, July
S.-Having added the scalps of the
Fame a. A. and the Delaware Bronze
to its belt, the Five Points ball team,
under the management OF George
Foster, will line up against Eleventh
Ward at the Elmhurst field on next
Tuesday evening. The Pointers will
also play West End here on next
Thursday.
with these two games scheduled
for the mid-week, the Elmhurst
team, of the Newspaper League,
playing here on Wednesday night
and the Five Pointers playing at
home on the following Saturday, ball
fans viii be in their glory next week.
The local team Of the Suburban
League has been materially strength
ened by the addition of Foster as
one Of the twirlers. With Gantert as
working partner, great things are
expected of the team during the re-
mainder Of the season.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
WATER PLANT To
COST $4,000
Milford Water Commission
erS Borrow $1,000 to
Complete Work
ALSO PUTTING IN
METER SYSTEM
ecIal 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
MILFORD. July S.-The change
from the direct to the alternating
current has just been made in the
lighting system Of Milford, and the
plant is now operating its new tur-
bine engine and alternating gener-
ators The change was made m one
days time without the loss OF light.
Milford had an obsolete plant that
was running the town into bank
ruptcy. According to the last re-
ports Of the Light and Water Com
mission they were running in debt
with the old machinery at the rate
of $500 every month Milford has
for many years sold current to con-
sumers at a nat rate, but they are
now installing the motor system,
and hope with the new machinery
and this plan to place the plant on
a paying basis. The motors are be-
ing Installed. Under legislative
act the town was authorized to issue
bonds to the amount OF $4,000 to
do the work but il was found that
this amount was not sufficient to
complete the work. The Light and
Water Commissioner were COM
PEELED last week to so to the Mil
ford Town Council for aid. as $1,000
more is needed to complete the
work.
The Town Council under the law
was not permitted TO issue any more
bonds, but in order not to embar-
rass the Light and Water Commits
sion IL was decided to loan them the
$1,000 and TO carry the same as part
OF the floating debt OF Milford.
The work will now be pushed TO
completion and IL is hoped in few
weeks to have the plant in a posi-
ton where it will earn the town
money with which to cancel the
debt.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
vANDERBRAAK OFF BALL TEAM

Paul Vanderbraak. aged "a years.
who escaped from the workhouse
about two weeks ago and was caught
in Chester, Pa, Wednesday evening.
while en- route to visit his wife. be-
fore starting on his proposed trip
west, has been dropped from the
Greenbank baseball team. He was
the pitcher OF the workhouse aggre-
cation Of ball tossers. but his COM
parions declare they will not play
ball with him. because Of his be-
trayal OF Warden Pummer and
their confidence.
Warden Plummer said this morn
ing he will endeavor to secure an in
dictment against Vanderbraak for
the alleged larceny of the auto in
which he drove away from the
prison. He will also be charged
with driving an auto without a
| license.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
4 Free Oatmeal Prescription DoeS it'
Work Overnight. You Can Pre-
pare II at Home.

New York-Exposur to sun, dust and
wind has a very bad effect upon the skin
and complexion. There is way 10 over.
come this "It is my own discovery and
velous results says Mae Edna Wilder,
When her friends ask her about her won
dkrful complexion and the improved ap-
peArancf Of her hands and arms. i ou
anSd0 the same thing II you follow my
adviceH she says. Il feel Il my duty 70
wonderful prescription did for me. Just
think of IL All this change In a single
night ] never tire Of telling others just
what brought about such remarkable re-
sulfs. Here Is the identical formula that
rsmoved every defect from my face,
neck. hands and arms. Until you try IL
Won form no idea OF the marvellous change
ID will make In just one application.
The prescription, which you can prepare
AZ your own home, Is as follows;
go TO any grocery store and get ten
cents worth Of ordinary oatmeal, and
from any department or drug store 2
bottle Of Derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal
as directed In every package Of Derwillo
Before applying Derwillo cleanse the
skin thoroughly with good cleansing
cream Uiska cold cream / have found 90
ho the hesD The first application viii
ast6nish YOU II makes the skin appear
transparent smooth and yelyety. es-
pecialiv recommend this method for dark
salow skin. shiny nose. freckies, tan, sun
spots. coarse pores, rough skin. ruddl'
ness. wrinkles. and. In fact. every blemish
the face. hands and arms are heir 90. II
your neck or chest Is discolored from eN.
posure, apply this combination there ano
The objectionable defect viii disappear az
if by magic II Is absolutely harmless
and will not produce or stimulate
growth OF hair. Since short sleeves are
In vogue Il j. necessary 10 have beautiful
hands and arms and no matter how
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
ELMHURST NOW IN
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE

Bill Stewart, manager and Spike"
Davis, captain, OF The Sunday Star
ball club made official announcement
this morning that their team is out
of the Newspaper League. Lack of
interest on the part of the players
who failed to show up for the sched-
uled contests was given as The Stars
reason for Withdrawing from the cir
cult
Elmhurst which applied for
berth in the league at the meeting
Tuesday night was awarded the
stars position in the race by Presi-
dent Davies. Permission was grant
cd the president to make this move
by the representatives Of the other
clubs in the event that any team
dropped out
The Elmhurst team will play all
Of the games scheduled for The
Star. The suburban club has its
own home playing field.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
sTANTON-B -BROWNsON EVEN.

Stanton of the Suburban League
evened up its series with Brownson
Of the Wilmington League last
night by beating out the Fourth
Warders. to 2. al the Conrad Play
grounds. Frank Smith, third base
man for the suburban aggregation
sewed up the contest when he drove
one out of the lot for a homer in the
fifth with two on bases.
Whiteman who did mound duty
for Stanton had the edge on Tobin
who labored for the Librarians. He
allowed but five hits and famed
eight
stanton will journey to Elkton
next Tuesday to meet the Cecil
County League representatives OF
that village and on Thursday they
will cross sticks with Brownson in
the third and deciding game Of the
series. This game will be played at
Stanton. Last nights score:
R.H. f.
Stanton .----.o1OOsOO-4 8 0
Brownson O2OOOO-2 5
Batteries: Stanton - Whiteman
and Wingate; Brownson, Tobin and
Reeder.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
NIERwICK READY FOR LIBERrY

Merwick will line up against Lib
erty tomorrow afternoon at Second
and DUPONT streets. Liberty has had
winning streak of seventeen
straight victories but Manager Nc
Donough is confident his team will
break this string. Liberty is re-
qucsted to be at Second and du-
Pont streets at 1.3O o'clock. The
following Merwick players are re-
quested to report in uniform at Sec
ond and Harrison streets not later
than 115. Maloney, Ford, Manley.
McGovern, Hurlock. Smith, Lough-
cry, Mclaughlin, Donovan and Nc
Donough.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
MOOSE REPORT OF "TRIP.

At the meeting Of Wilmington
Lodge. No. 1874, Loyal order Of
Moose. Maurice p. Walsh. dictator,
and several local delegates to the
Moose convention. held at Toledo.
related the experiences Of their trip.
Mr. Walsh told of the care being
given children at Mooseheart, a sub
ject that proved Of particular inter-
est to the members of the lodge.
There are 1858 children, orphans
OF old members Of the order, and
they are being taken care Of in the
best possible way. he said Twenty
two different vocations are taught
ana the children are thoroughly pre-
pared for their battle through life.
other speakers who told Of the
trip were James McVey Mrs. Alice
Haggerty, Vice-Dictator Charles
Donohue. Mrs. Hannah Taggert
Gail Ferris. Edward Farmer and
Past Dictator Edward Lane.
A musical program included solos
by John Collins. willard Singerly,
Candy Taggart and George H O'Don-
nell.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
TATNALL CONTINUES
AS STATE ARCHIVIST
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July S.-Former Judge
Henry c. Conrad. presided at n
meeting of the State Archives Com
mission held here yesterday. 9th
er members present were Josephine
Tatnall Smith, Of Wilmington; John
W. Herring. Milford, and John Price
Hyatt Wilmington.
At the direct request OF the Com
mission, Walter c. Tatnall, Of
Smyrna, the State Archivist, with
drew the resignation that he present.
ed several months ago to the presi-
dent Of the body. The Commission
then adopted a resolution thanking
Mr. Tatnall for his efficient services
in the past and assuring him of its
support in the future. The State
Archivist decided to resign during
the last session Of the Legislature
when an effort was made to limit
the powers of the Commission This
attempt failed. The body will there
fore continue its work of collating
and publishing Revolutionary re-
cords of the State and doing other
work of a like nature. and will be
actively aided by Mr.. Tatnal as
heretofore.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
INSPECT COUNTY BRIDGES.

About half the bridges Of the
county have been inspected and data
concerning them compiled by the
county engineers Office during the
past two months. Field work has
been completed in Brandywine,
Christiana, Mil Creek, White Clay
Creek and New Castle hundreds, and
the inspection force is now busy in
Red Lion and Pencader hundreds
Information to be provided con-
cerning the bridges will be valuable
to shippers. merchants and the gen.
eral public, it is said.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
Watching the
Sc0reboard

Yesterdays hero-Ray Schmandt.
The young Brooklyn first baseman
hit a homer in the tenth inning that
beat the Giants to 6.
The Cards made thirteen hits good
for twelve runs in the seventh and
eighth innings and beat the Fills
Is to 2.
Moore's wildness gave the Indians
three runs but he was effective in
the pinches and the Athletics won
to 8.
The Braves beat the Reds s to 3.
The Tigers took a pair from the
White Sox / 3 to and Q to 6.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
BIG TIME AT LAWN
FETE AT HTLLCREST

A lawn fete will be given by Hill
crest NJ. r. Church on Tuesday even
ing in the grove adjoining the
church that promiseh to surpass am
previous event OF the kind held at
that community center. There will
be community singing. led by Will
liam p. White. and music by the
speakman Band. A cafeteria supper
will be servch. and there will be re-
freshments and many enter' 'ainment
features.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
Belts OPERATED ON
FOR APPENDICITIS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Speclal 70 The Evening journal.
MIILSBORO. July Sword has
just been received by the parents of
Walter X Belts that he has left
the hospital in Philadelphia, after a
successful operation for appendicitis
Belts. whose home is in Milford, is
a member Of the hurling staff of the
Philadelphia National League base
ball club. This is his second season
in the major league.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

ly without charge. There have been
at least five cases treated this year
at the institution of the Blind shop.
The concert given for the benefit
of the building fund was a success,
In spite OF the conditions OF the
times. All the artists were blind and
were much appreciated by a large
audience. The net proceeds amount
ed to S525.
The following schedule shows the
work for the Blind Shop for the
year ended April 1. 1921: 22S7
chairs recaned; 439 small rugs 100
large rugs; las dozen brooms made;
SO baskets repaired; % pianos tuned.
Total wages paid the blind, s45729.
Embossed books were read by twelve
readers
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
Girls IN THIS CAME

Press Recreation girls team will
meet the Highland Bloomer Girls in
a baseball battle at Baynard Field
at o'clock tonight The Press
lassies won from the Highlanders
last week by the score of 5 to 2.
Miss Parkinson and Miss Hethering-
ton will be the battery for Recrea-
tionists.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
NO OoMPLHrE HIGnwAY HINK

Plans and specifications for che
stretch Of one mile OF road from
Newark to Rosevlle, for which bids
will be received by the Levy Court
on July rs. will be ready tomorrow.
This stretch is the completing link Of
the Llncoln HighWaY.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
TO HEAR ROAD LITIGATION.

Chancellor Wolcott will hear the
Newport turnpike case in Court OF
Chancery next Thursday. In this
case. an order is sought to restrain
tho comm issioners of the town and
cdntractors from disturbing certain
land wanted for the widening OF the
pike through the town.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
CHILD MANGLED ON BOTTLE.

While playing near her home last
night. Florence Hahn, aged A years,
Eleventh and Church streets, was
badly cut about the forehead and
hands when she fell on a broken
glass tumbler. She was taken TO the
Delaware Hospital in the police am
bulance. where her wounds were
dressed after which she was taken
to her home.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
DETECTIVES PREVENT
SHOE THEFT.

When John Fletcher. 80 yearF old,
Of this lefty. attempted to rem9ve a
case containing $500 worth OF shoes
from a truck. owned by Herman r.
Shihe. wholesale shoe dealer, at S07
Market street, Philadelphia. he was
arrested yesterday by detectives. who
had been watching his suspicious
actions. Fletcher was held in $500
bail for court by Magistrate Me-
clcarv
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
EAST END WITHOUT GAME

The East End A. c. is without a
game for tomorrow and would like
to arrange game with any fast
team i'm the city. Phone 6465-W
and ask for Carl Gabrail, Mgr, East
End A. c.. Only those who count
themselves as fast need apply.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
SAINTS AGAINST FOURTu WARn

st. Hedwigs An-Stars which made
such a good showing by winning an
lS-inning contest early this week
w.ll lock horns with Fourth Ward
tonight at Fourth and Church
streets grounds. The game will
start at p. m The statement in
another paper that the game was to
be played last night is an error.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
GIANTS WIN AGAIN

Harlan Giants marked up another
win last night by defeating Norwood
by the score 3f 10 to 1. Walker
held the Penhsylvanians to three
hits and struck out II.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
nncKrssIN mn pIlAY sTARs

Through the efforts Of Frank
Yearsley, the Hockessin baseball
team will play Plummer's An-Stars
tomorrow afternoon, on the Work.
house diamond.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
TEMPLE AFTER RELIANCE

Temple A. c. will take on Reli-
ance at the Browntown grounds,
Eighth avenue and Duncan tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock All
Temple players are urged to report
for preliminary PRACTICE AT 9 o'olock.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
REsORTs-REHOBOTH. DEL.
Belmont Cottage
REsORTs-ATANTIC CTTY

Home cooking All airy. outside
rooms. EDW. WHITAKER, Prop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-29

Congressman French was introduced
and pleased the generous audience
with an address covering nearly an
hour. After telling what he had
told in other places earlier in the day
concerning the situation effecting the
Black Canyon project, he gave re-
sumo of the accomplishments of con-
gress in its efforts to restore business
conditions of the country to as near a
normal condition as possible. 1t was
what he termed heart to heart talk
on questions that people are interested
in and ought to be informed upon.
He left the same deep impression
upon his hearers of his sincerity of
purpose, of his faithfulness to duty,
of his efforts to serve his constituents,
as of former times.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-29
WHO is BEST SPELLER
Cash Prizes Hung Up for Best Grade
in Spelling.

In order to encourage the study Of
spelling by pupils in the grade schools
of Gem county, X. A. Guilliams OF
Emmett has hung up cash prizes OF
$40 for best records made in spelling
Conditions are as follows:
| viii give cash prize of SO to
the boy or girl in the grade schools
OF Gem county, who have the highest
average in spelling during a period
of ten weeks, beginning October 10,
and closing December 16, 1921. /
will also give cash prize Of 81 to
the boy or girl who ranks second in
spelling for the same period.
/ will also give cash prize Of IS
to the boy or girl in the grade schools
OF Gem county who has a perfect re-
cord in spelling, beginning with Oc-
tober 10, and ending with the close Of
the school year 1922.
In case there should be tie in any
Of these contests the prize will be
awarded to the one with the highest
percentage of attendance
KAY A. GUILLIAMS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-29
MANY SIGN SEED
CONTRACTS
Addresses of Ben Ross and Mr.. Shinn
Bear Results at Farm Bureau Meet.

AS result of the campaign being
conducted by the State Farm Bureau
for cooperative marketing by farm
ers, quite a number Of seed cnnt-. c.s
were signed by Gem county farmers
at a well attended meeting Of the
County Farm Bureau last Thursday
evening.
Ben Boss, secretary of the state
bureau, and D. F. Shinn, representing
the Northwest Seed Marketing Asso-
ciation, were present Mr.. Ross dis
cussed the seed proposition and CO.
operative marketing proposition and
urged the Gem county growers to join
the movement. He gave a general
outline of the work of the state farm
bureau and made a plea for every
county organization to back up the
state organization with their support
and cooperation.
Mr.. Shinn then presented the cause
of the Seed Marketing Association
and explained the various features of
the contract required to be signed by
growers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-29
Choral Union in Annual Meeting

Emmett's music lovers will be
pleased that the local choral union
held their annual meeting Sunday,
electing as new officers: Mr.. Dixon,
president; Mrs. Mains, vice president;
Mrs. Miles, secretary; Lou Burton,
treasurer; with Mr.. Gamage, DIR.
Rose and DR.. Allen on the executive
board. Plans are under way now to
offer many things of interest to the
musical members, and for the public.
A number Of selections are under con-
sideration for the customary winter
opera.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-29
Big Game Hunters Leave

The big game season opens Satur.
day and this week will see most OF
the hunters on their way to the hill
The Elmer Holverson party left yes
terday for their camp near Knox
Dave DeClark and Eden Graves left
Wednesday for Knox and party COM
posed of Ralph Carpenter, ]. H. Ston-
er, W. H. Griffith and Al Hethering-
ton will leave Tuesday for the same
vicinity. Frank Berry, Ed Campbell
and Ray Coon will leave Monday for
the Sawtooth country near Atlanta.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-29
SHEEPMEN BUYING up
SHEEP
j. E. Clinton Purchases 100000
Head-Will Feed $4,000 on
Bench Ranch.

The present activities of sheepmen
in buying sheep and getting back in
to the game on almost as extensive a
basis as before the war, presages a
better outlook for the hay producers
Of this section. As one instance, it
is reported on good authority that ].
E. Clinton is coming back strong,
and has within the last two weeks
bought 100000 head, $4,000 Of which
will be fed on the Clinton ranch on
the bench. The Van Deusens are al
so increasing their fiocks. R. F.
Bicknell is back in the game also and
has made large purchases. Among
the smaller buyers are j. l. and St.
Clair Guthrie, who last week secured
1900 head of ewes and are this week
driving them from the feeding
grounds in Oregon to their ranches
on the bench. This will mean the
consumption of large quantities of
hay and the creation of a better hay
and grain market.
The reiuvenation of the war finance
board and the appropriation of one
billion dollars by congress for the re-
lief of the livestock and agricultural
interests of the country, which is be-
ing distributed through the finance
board is the reason for the present
activities. 1t is understood that 1
million dollars has been allotted to
Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-29
JOHN DECKER MEETS
DEATH
Head Crushed When Wagon
Runs Over Him on Van
DeuSen Hill.

John Decker, aged 40, met deatl
about noon today on the north sidt
of the VanDeusen hill road north Of
town. A wagon loaded with wheat
passed over his head when he pitched
head foremost over the front of the
wagon, crushing his skull. 1t is be-
lieved that Mr.. Decker was stricken
by heart failure and that he was dead
before the wagon wheels touched him
Mr.. Decker has been farming this
year a portion of the Bert Burcham
ranch on the butte near the VanDeu-
sen ranch. He had not been well for
several days. This morning he and
Mr.. Burcham set out for town with
two wagon loads of wheat. In pull
ing up the hill the two teams were
used to draw one wagon to the sum-
nit. One load had been pulled up and
the second was being hauled. Mr..
Decker, complaining of not feeling
well, was told to ride on the wagon
while Burcham walked while driving
the horses. Soon after he was seen
sitting with his head between his
hands. A very short time afterwards
Mr.. Burcham looked up and Decker
was gone. He was found in the road
with his head crushed. He had COM
planned of his heart for sometime and
t is believed that he was stricken
While sitting in the wagon, fell for
ward just back of the horses and was
lead before he hit the ground.
John Decker had lived here about a
ear. He was married, and his fam
ly consisted Of wife and two child I
enA son and daughter. His mother,
rho had been visiting him left Sat
rday for Portland and was accom-
Gnied by Mr.. Decker's daughter. They
vere At once notified and started at
nee for Emmett. He was a nephew
t Albert Bird, and the bereaved wife
nd son are now at the Bird home.
Ie had at times during the past year
'orked for the Van Deusen Brothers
nd is highly spoken of.