davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-24
EUREKAI

Elk kaiser Wilhelm claims he tried to found the league
of nations far back 1905 At we the genesis
OF the idea OF supersate Knowing Wilhems adherence
to the principle OF world domination by single agency
disposed to accept his claim the originator such an
agency as valid 1t would then appear that certain ex
ruler OF great republic who the against Prussansm
stood Tor peace without victory, merely seeking
carry out the mperialistic ideas of Wilhelm
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-03-24
ADDED BURDENS.

Under what is now admitted to have been erroneous
ruling the Wilson administration collected millions of dollars
of income taxes not legally due The Wilson administration
got the money and spent it, and leaves Republican
the task of finding money repay illegal
collections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park, Oct. 15.-New
Schools. reduced fire insurance rates.
improved streets and the proposed
housing OF the fire engine i'm the new
fire house were the subjects discussed
at the meeting OF the Five Points
Civics Association at Community Hall,
last night.
). y. Tammany. chairman OF the
school committee presented resolutions
protesting against the inadequate
school facilities and IL was ordered
that these resolutions be forwarded "a
the State Board of Public Education.
The discussion over the present fire
insurance rates continued for some
time and it was suggested that a mu-
tual company might prove profitable
to property owners in this section.
Delaware S. Wright, chairman OF
the streets committee. reported that
Valley road and Summit avenue, Ash
ley, were being repaired and work
would be started next week on a Sec
ton Of the du Pont road.
With the new fire house about COM
plete the fire and entertainment COM
mittee We're instructed to prepare for
the housing ceremonies. which win be
held on Thanksgiving Day. Minquas
Fire Co. of Newport will be invited to
conduct the housing exercises.
Fro the entertainment committee
r. V. Rudolph reported that an oyster
supper would be given at Community
Hall next Saturday evening and that
arrangements We're being made for a
dance carly in Novemher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
MIDDLETOwN NOTES.

Middletown, Oct. 15.-Marian G.
Biggs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archer
Biggs, died at home last week aged Ia
years. Intelment was made in Bethel
cemetery on Monday.
A social will be held in the lecture
room of st. Paul's NJ. Z. Church, Odessa
Thursday evening, October 20.
A delightful session Of the st. Georges
Hundred Sunday School Convention was
held in the Sunday school room of
Forest Presbyterian Church, Thursday
evening. Mrs. Yearsley of Port Penn,
president, had charge of the session
Rev. John Townley, pastor Of the church
made the prayer and Rev. V. p. North
rup, pastor Of Bethesda NJ. T.. Church
delivered tho benediction. Rev DR.
Sumwalt, pastor, of Grace M. F
Church, Wilmington, made an interest.
ing address.
A variety shower was given Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ennis OF Odessa in homo,
of their recent marriage. The affair was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Heller and was attended by more thar
a hundred guests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15

ow night with reception to new
members.
October 26 has been set as the date
for the supper and bazaar TO be given
by the Ladies' Aid of the presby-
terian Church. Where the affair win
be held will be announced later.
on Saturday, October %. the Girls
Community Club viii give a treasure
hike"
G. Earl Baum has accepted the
position of scoutmaster for the local
troop OF Boy Scouts.
Joseph Gam is III at his home at
st. Georges.
Miss Gfeta Holiday and Carl DAILY
OF Philadelphia are here visiting her
mother. Mrs. NJ. A. Holiday.
III. i. Scott and son. Sydney, with a
party of friends. left today on his
yacht Countess for Annapolis, TO at
tend the Navy Princeton football
game.
The Presbyterian Sunday school Will
give a halloween party on October 81
The proceeds win so towards putting
In new floor in the Sunday school
room.
jay householdcr, while going %
Smyrna, Thursday, TO purchase goods
for his store. was struck by Ford
roadster and his car damaged TO such
an extent that IL had to be towed
to a Smyrna garage for repairs.
John Heck. manual training in-
structor of the local high school, is
visiting relatives in Coatsville, Pa.
Delaware City High school is or
ganizing an athletic association and
win hold the first meeting IN the
sch olhouse, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. j. G. Mccoy and son, James
of Wilmington, are visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. g. ID. Snedker OF st. Georg. s
Home and School Association of st
Georges win give a Halloween social
in odd Fellows Han. Thursday. Oc-
| tober 27, for the benefit Of the school
Prizes viii be awarded for the three
best costumes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Oct. 15.-w. U. Rey-
bold. the well-known target smasher
Of this town, is hard at work on the
program for the registered shoot Of
the Delaware City Gun Club, which
viii be held on Saturday, October 29.
starting at o'clock.
Tomorrow evenings services in the
Methodist Episcopal Church VIII bring
10 close the series Of sermons which
Rev. l.. w. Layfield has preached on
Johns Description of the Earth. -
The subject Of the final sermon win
be THE New Earth"
At a well-attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the Community Welfare
Association, this week, the following
officers We're elected: Rev. L. w. lay
field. president; Mrs. Judson North
rup, vice-president: Mrs. II. Higgins,
secretary; Mrs. William B. Jester.
corresponding secretary, and Judson
Northrup, treasurer. Committees for
the ensuing year We're named as fol-
lows: Program. Joseph w. Wilkinson; ;
oivics. Mrs. Thomas ]. Whiteman;
music. Miss McIlwain; hospitality,
Mrs. William b. Jester: ways and
means, Mrs. w. W. Ellis; master OF
question box, Rev. w. c. Layfield.
For the past three weeks rallies
Of the various departments Of the
Presbyterian Church have held the
interest Of the members and friends
and have been well attended. These
rallies viii come to close tomor-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
LADIES' AID SOCIAL.

Newport, Oct. 15.-The Ladies' Aid
Society of Newport NJ. L. Church held
their regular monthly business meeting
ana social on Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. DUMMY
H. lyman, Sr. The annual election
OF officers was held. Mrs. w. F. Groonl.
who has been president for a number
Of years resigned, because Of ill health
and Mrs. Alfred Craig was elected
president.
other officers are as follows: Vice
presidents, Mrs. Harvey Z. Gregg. Mrs.
John Il. Lyman, Mrs. Harry Pierson:
secretary, Miss Leila lyman: treasur-
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard.
The ladies viii hold an oyster sumner
IN the Masonic Temple on Thursday
evening. November II.
The treasurer reported that on Oc-
tcber ], 1920, the Society had on hand
a balance of s207.64. The sum of
SSs1.44 was taken in during the year.
and expenditures amounted to ST.
OSS.54, which leaves a balance on hand
Of 1854.
Following the business meeting the
entertainment committee. which COM
prised Mrs. Alfred Craig. Mrs, Harper
Webb and Mrs. L. p. Hayden. took
charge and the following program was
enjoyed: Readings. Mrs. David Bair.
Miss Irene Gregg; peanut race; guess
ing makes Of automobiles from pict-
ures exhibited, in which Rev. w.
Vaughn Moore won first prize, and
Miss Dorothy Lyman received the con-
ISOLATION prize.
The November social will be held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Maclary and the following commit
tee was appointed: Mrs. Harry Pier
son, Mrs. John r. Lyman, Miss
Frances Ball and Mrs. W. L. Duff.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
Sound-Headed People Prefer Sound Silks

First of all, there's great satisfaction
in knowing that every silk is fresh from
the looms. This means a great deal in the
life of q silk.
Our silks sell so rapidly that there Is
no time for fabrics to get stale.
Again, it means much TO have only
fashionable silks to choose from. Here
there is no chance of making a mistake,
for the new fashion silks are coming in
and going out constantly
Most desirable of all, Wanamaker silks
are TRUSTWORTHY.
Not yard of questionable goods enters
this Silk Store to our knowledge. No Job
lots are purchased; no brilliant effects at
the cost of quality, no sacrifice Of the wear
ing qualities of fabric for the sake Of
sensational fraction in price-announce-
ment, are countenanced.
Every silk must be up to standard.
AS an illustration, take the chiffon We
Iour velvets so much in vogue for dresses,
wraps, overblouses and tunics. We carry
only the quality with the silk face. Per-
haps you didn't know that there is kind
with a cotton fa e2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
DOVER ROTARY CLUB.

Dover oct l5.-At the noon day
luncheon here yesterday at Hotel
Richardson for the purpose Of or
Eanlalng a Rotary Club for Dover,
ciRhtoeu of the twenty-five persons
who had signed for charter were
present The following temporary
organization was effected; Chairman.
" g. McSherry; secretary, u. Rodney
flec.
committees were named. as fol-
lows Constitution and bylaws. John
= Hutton; IA. Y. Holloway. James w.
Wise lr.. nominations, Robert ST tt.
IT, r. G.. Helfenstein. Norman z.
Morris
\ committee consisting of W. F..
rooks ~ =. Roop and G.. II. Smith.
was appointed o. arrnage with the
American Lesion Tor a proper OBJ
ecrVanco Of Armistice Day.
~ Y. Holloway, superintendent OF
public instruction. WAS appointed to
welcome the teachers OF Delaware on
The occasion Of their annual conven-
ton here, November 10. IL and 10.
The club viii meet next Friday
svunlns, when q permanent organiza-
tioh VIII De effected. a delegation
from the Rotary club of Wilmington
q expected at this meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Temporary Organization Of
Dovsr's Promising Rotary
Club Follows Luncheon.
OLD WOMAN'S AWFUL DEATH
Prom Every Evenings Correspondents

Prom Every Evenings Correspondents
Dover Oct. 10.
Death In a shocking manner came TO
aged Mrs susan Cleaver. residing with
her daughter. Mrs. Barcus. in Wyom-
irs. yesterday. just how the acci-
dent happened which caused her
death no one knows as the daughter,
who was upstairs at the time did not
know of the mothers fate until called
&C. hy neighhors.
The agcd woman, whose sight was
somewhat impaired Is supposed to
have made an attempt 10 light the
mr. aud the flames from The stove
caught 60 her clothing completely
covering her from head to foot. In
this condition she opened door lead
ing % a back porch. and near the
pump where she fell with her clothing
all ahlagc Here e was that she was
found BY the daughter and neighbors.
her flesh being burned 60 a crisp. She
ilsod but A few hours after the acci-
dent.
Mrs. CloaVcr who was the mother
of the late John Cleaver OF Wyoming,
was 50 years OF agc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
CHESTERT0wN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, Oct. 15.-The lat
est bait to be used with great success
in fishing for rock in the Chesapeake
Bay is duck feathers. Captain William
Crew of Betterton and Mr.. Busby of
Philadelphia. hit upon the bait by ac-
cident because they We're unable to
secure crabs or blood worms, and
they enjoyed some OF the best sport
ever had of Howell's Point shore last
week, catching in one day 40 fine rock,
some of which weighed three pounds.
The case of a number of farmers of
this county against ID. Z. Foote & Co.
Gamers of Baltimore, was begun in
Baltimore, Thursday. About ten farm
ers here are suing the packers for
the recovery OF money on tomatoes
sold to the contractors on contract and
Tor which it is alleged the contractors
refused to pay. Forty thousand dollars
Is involved in the suit.
David Ford, a brother OF William
Ford, keeper Of the county alrnshouse.
who recently observed his Goth birth
day anniversary, has gone TO Florida
to spend the winter. David is 81 years
old and enjoys good health.
The annual convention of the Kent
County Sunday school Association viii
be held in Kennedyville Methodist
Protestant Church on October 27.
The Young Mems Club of Christ NJ.
p. Church, Chestertown, enjoyed their
annual oyster scald at Quaker Neck
Wharf, Thursday evening. Thirty or
more members were present.
/ Mrs. Thomas II. Bryan has pur-
chased from Rudolph Wacker the resi-
dence on High street near College
avenue, Chestertown, for S2,1o0. Mrs.
Laura Cranor has bought the home
81 $50. Mr.. and Mrs. Cranor will move
there soon.
/ The real estate belonging 70 Black
way Brothers, offered IN bankruptcy
proceedings, was sold at public sale
this week TO the folio .ing: Dwelling
/ property, corner Cannon and Queen
streets TO Thomas G.. Wroth for s2.550:
store and dwelling property on Prin.
cess street TO I. Bates Russell, foI
/ S2,500: stock OF merchandise IN said
store TO Heller & Paine, $500; bottline
works TO T.. NJ. Rust of Clayton, S2,25o,
equipment Of bottling works TO Over
c. Smith, S725.
Captain William J. Taylor, master o.
the steamer B. S. Ford, OF the Chester
river line, suffered a severe stroke 4
/ paralysis at his home in Baltimore one
day this week. and he is now IN {
critical condition.
/ The annual fall supper given by the
ladies Of Wesley Chapel Methods
4 Protestant Church was held IN theil
hall. Thursday, and more than s4ot
was realized which VIII be used foi
church purposes.
The Kent County Poultry Assoeia,
ton was organized. Thursday night
Claude II. Truslow was elected presl
dent and William Walter Chapman
4 Jr., secretary. The association has 80
cured the basement IN William smitf
Hall. Washington College, IN which &
+ Will hold its first poultry show IN con
i nection with the annual farm exhibit
/ about the middle OF November.
4 Professor Mickey, principal of tn.
Betterton high school, is organizing
q troupe of Boy Scouts among tn,
school boys in that town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
nirn At DOCTORS DOOR.

Milford. Oct la.--John b. Hearn. sr.
WHO Tor many years had been baggage
aren't ni the local station Of the Penn
rflNenia Railroad. on arising yester-
DAY morning complained Of feeling
badly bus ate breakfast and went Ia
wofk az the hasgagc Office at O'clock.
Later be went on his bicycle to the
vHlcr ef pr. James =. Lonand. and
iusi aH he stepped Up 20 the Office
door, he suddenly fell IN the stree,
nfelese His death was caused bv a
sudden stroke Of apaplexy.
Mr iisarn was a member OF Temple
Lodge. 30. ?, A. D. and A. NJ. OF
fvefsfocn Forest, No. Q. Tall Cedars
~ Lebanon, and OF Crystal Fount
Lcdse, Nc. 10, Order OF odd Fellows.
~ uf Milford. He is survived by his
vile one son. John n. Hearn, Jr.. who
Row N Pacific waters on board the
" ~ =, Cleveland and by two
daughters, Mrs William Emory OF
hefe. and one daughter who IL stu
dent nt the Milford high school. Ar
rAnAements fQr the funeral have not
te' been made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
NEWS OF NEWPORT.

Newport. Oct. 15,--Rev. DR. Hubbard,
pastor Of st. Paurs NJ. +. Church,
Wilmington, addressed n large au-
dience at the prayer meeting in New
port NJ, +. Church last evening, on
Evangelism" Miss Sweet OF the
neaconess' Home, Wilmington, ad-
dressed the meeting on Home and
Foreign Missionary Work"
Mrs, Harry Mitchell OF Philadelphia.
formerly OF Newport, is spending some
time here as a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Groome.
Mrs. Julia Dodd of New Castle was
a guest OF Mrs. w. L. Dun on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ida Ball was taken suddenly
III at her home here. yesterday and
was sent to Delaware Hospital, where
an operation was performed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
NEWS or STAFFORD.

staford, oct. is.-The three-mast
schooner William r. Parker. CAPTAIN
MARITIME, master H. unloading a cargo
81 foftlllFer material az the railroad
Nhnff for Moston. Darbeo & Co.
The hennery az Joseph +. James.
West seaford, was visited by chicken
thluvfs Thursday niFht. but they were
ftlshtnncd on before getting many
chickens.
Mlha Lotitla Ross left on THURSDAY
fof baltimore, accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. ". g. nsrtoe. Miss Ross
WI enter the Peabody Institute 10
fHhe q course GA vocal instruction.
Mira. Alfred = Holt spent tho week
with her parents IN Cambridge. Ma.
NJ and Mrs James Fricdel left this
week on their abth wedding anniver-
sAfy Tor an extended visit with rela-
tlNes ~ Lincoln, Nch.. and other points
N ihc west
Mf and Mrs. r. J Allen Of phila-
deirAla arr here visiting his father.
Robert J. Alien.
Mfs. jaime. Crawford Of Mt. Vernon.
y r. has been spending the week
hrfa with her father. IT, W. Baker
MlHs katherine stevens Is visiting
at Mhrrhallton
Mfs. =. J Winder IL visiting rela-
ilFes a. South Orange. y. j.. and Rye
NY.
Mr and Mrs. Charles J. West are
Nislilng NJ and Mrs. Harland Huston
~ burlington. y. J.
Mrs. y y. Carpenter spent the week
wsih Mfs uriinth, az Rehohoth Beach.
The bridge Club was entertained by
Miha Marion Galloway, Thursday
afternoon
y 4. Winder issat Melfa. Va. where
he is settling up the estate OF the late
Thomas Y. Catcheil. he having been
appointed administrator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
SAVED by MARRIAGE.

Georgetown, Oct. 15.--With a prison
term possibly staring him in the face
on a charge preferred by the parents
of 16-year-old Sarah T.. Wilson of
Lincoln City, this county, unless he
consented 10 marry her, John Edwin
Parker, aged 10 years. also of Lincoln
City, finally decided to accept her as
his wife. whereupon the criminal
charge brought against him was drop
ped, Parker and Miss Wilson were
married Wednesday morning at First
NJ. L. parsonage, this city. by Rev.
John T. Bailey.
As both the bride and groom are
under the age set forth by the mar
rage laws OF Delaware, 1t became
necessary TO obtain tho written con-
sent of their parents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
SEVERELY BURNED.

Georgetown, Oct. 15.--Mrs. Cora
Hurley. wife of Daniel Hurley, well
known railroad man. residing on Pine
street. this city, was severely burned
about the face and right hand and
arm. Wednesday, while attempting TO
light a gas stove.
Mrs. Hurley turned on the gas in
the oven and attempted to apply the
match. but at first it did not ignite.
She left the gas turned on while she
attended 10 some other duties, and
she applied the match, when flames
shot nearly halfway across the room,
severely burning her about the face
and arm as we'll as her hair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
AU-WOOL SkirtiRgS
In Fifty Styles

OF designs and colorings in stripes, checks and
plaids are something which we believe you'll not
easily find, save in Wanamaker's
Every change is eunningly rung on the basic
color tones Of black with white and blue with
brown or tan. and there is every clever arrange
ment for effective pleating or for plain skirt
Prices, $3.50 to $3.50 yard
Any one conversant with former prices will
by the above figures that there are few Of
our woolen yard-goods which have not undergone
the good, substantial kind of price reduction
which renders it greater economy than ever to
have garments made up at home
Furthermore, these wide goods make up to
far greater advantage and savings than the old
time narrower widths All Of the wool materials
mentioned, unless otherwise described are 54
inches wide
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
welded TODAY.

st. Georges, Oct. 15.--At the Pres
byterian parsonage today, Mrs. Emma
Gam of st. Georges was married 10
Edwin Roby OF Baltimore, Md. Rev.
X. c. Pitzer performed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in brown satin
dress with hat TO match, carrying
bridal roses.
After reception at her home in
81 Georges, they left for a wedding
tour in New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
ENTERTAINED CHOIR.

Dover Oct t5.- Members OF chorus
choir of Peoples Chris,ion Church OF
thia town were entertained. last even
ina, az the church parsonage. by the
pastor ana hts wife. Dr. and Mrs.
nelfenatoln
The new pipe organ for the church
has arrived and workmen are placing
y in the churrh hack OF the pulpit.
II vii take about two weeks for the
thHialiaton Tho organ cost $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
TO BE SERENADED.

Delmar, Oct 15..-F. Leslie Barker,
an employe OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road. here. and Mrs. Eta Sterling of
Crisfield, Nd. were quietly married
in Baltimore Wednesday.
Tonight they will be given a big re-
ception by many Of their friends here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
MILFORD NOTES.

Milford Oct i5.--The Christian En-
denvnr Society of the Presbyterian
Church vii observe tomorrow as
rally dnyl with a special program "a
be held at the regular service tomor-
fnw evening.
"A special meeting OF Christ Church
Nesify viii be- hold tonight at the
ftetnff iit itov. fiip Cook, Bishop
~ lleiawnr". VIII be present and talk
ever with memhers OF the vcstry the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
Goyernor EntertaIns Sian.

Governor Denney was host. las
evening at dinner at the Hotel d,
Ponr, to members Of his official family
entertaining both his staff and ad
ininistration attachess Following tn,
dinner the party attended - perfor.
nance OF The Wandering jew" a
The Playhouse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
VIEW DELAWARE CITY MAP.

Delaware City, Oct. 15.-The mefn-
bers Of the County Board of Assessment
who, for the past few days, have been
checking up on properties, have about
completed their work and it will not be
long before new map of the town will
be published.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15

evening shades, particularly blacks and
browns, are 50 and $3.50 a yard
New Crepes de Chine, white, black,
brown. navy and the evening shades, 81
to $3.50 yard.
New Crepes Meteor, So 70 $3.50 yard.
New Satins, in a good range Of colors,
50 to 81 yard
New Taffetas, in evening shades, So 20
$3.50; new gros de Londres, the same
price.
New Georgette Crepes, very good for
street and evening wear, in a full range or
colors, So yard.
New Printed Pussy Willows, in most
attractive variety of designs and color
combinations are in high demand for
dresses, blouses, Innings for fur coats or
other rich wraps and for millinery pur-
poses; 40 inches wide, "a.
The New Printed Radiums, 40 inches
wide, SO yard.
New French Metal Brocades and nov
city silks, surprisingly rich, are "a TO $50
a yard.
New Chiffon Velour Velvets 40 inches
wide, So yard
The New American Broadeioth Silks,
40 much in demand for women's sports
dresses and blouses and for Southern wear,
and for mems shirtings, show conservative
styles, compared with those worn in pre-
vfous seasons--narrow hair-lines and a
few stripes, mostly In black and white and
blue and white. Also there Ia plain white
SIPS yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
matter OF appointing successor to

sNSss AhosAsssa II - s.tsse.s~, -. A.. $ =
for Gibbsboro, N. j., the trst ol >o-
vember, to take up work at that place,
Changers OF Milford and vicinity
who belong to Milford Grange, No. g.
+. of H.. Inc, have been engaged all
this week in, a canvass to sell prefer
red stock, issued for period of six
years and bearing 6 per cent in,erest
bonds. The money thus obtained Is
TO be used by the local grange in the
erection of a new Grange Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
Nevertheless, Notice
the Moderate Prices

on the silks, which average less than half
those of last Autumn. This is as true Of
the upper range in the price-scalc as Of
the lower.
New Canton Crepes, in daytime and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15

Write your classified ad so that II
viii tell exactly what the readers
want to know Adv.