davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06

families i'm favor of opening and 35
opposed. Upon presentation OF the
report the State Board decided not TO
open the school but to request the
parents of the district TO send their
children to the school most convenient.
Relative TO Harmony school. in New
Castle county. the secretary was in
structed to make a study of over
crowded school conditions in the State
and report his findings.
Otis jefferson called attention to
overcrowded conditions at Dagoboro,
Sussex county, and asked the board to
provide another teacher at that school.
The matter was left TO the superin-
tendent OF public instruction.
The Secretary announced that the
Delaware Auxiliary had apportioned
an extra $500 for assistance in matter
of helping teachers throughout the
state.
Secretary was instructed 20 notify
Delaware School Auxiliary Association
to proceed with construction of a
colored school at Newport on the site
presented. on approval Of plans for
building; also 10 examine a possible
site at Greenwood and report back
TO the board.
Secretary reported that he had gone
over the colored school situation at
Delmar, proffer of a colored church
for the use of the school. the same TO
be furnished by the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association. He also re-
ported the examination of a site at
Delaware City and approval of same
with exception OF accessibility OF site.
The Secretary also was instructed
TO enter into contract with school com
missioners of Caroline county, Md. for
continuance OF joint schools at Mary
del and Whiteley's, and for payment of
teachers Of Delaware pupils who might
live nearer Maryland schools than
those in Delaware.
The Secretary was instructed TO in
form school trustees at Taylor's Bridge
TO increase size of their school build
ing on presentation and approval OF
plans of same.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
DEATHS.

CoNNEIIs-In this city on August s,
1921. Catherine Mahan. wife OF John
Rslafives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral from her late residence, 227
North Franklin street, on Tuesday morn
f4r az = O'Clock. Solemn requiem mass At
- Psuls Church. lnterment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
HVrrCHINSoN-In this city. on August
a. 192l Martin V. b. Hutchinson. aged
~ years
Veteran Legion. and Encampment No. 81,
are invited TO attend the funeral services
A. his late residence, 2SlT Tatnan street
on saturday evenlng; aug u, =, ~ ~
On sunday.
AteVFY-In this city on August 6, 1921
Ri.b..rca A. daughter Of the late Benia-
min and Louisa McNey-
Eaneral services at Chambers Funeral
pariars Delaware avenue and Jefferson
strtrt Monday. August ), at = CLOCK. In
tprment al Mt. Salem cemetery
NrtrI0SKEY-At Wildwood. y. J., on
August :. 1927, John j.. husband of
Rosts C. McCiosl1ey.
EelativeS friends members OF st.
Fliza5eth Holy Name society p,,i1sars' hnlsnts'
ASsociation. are invited 20 attend the
funeral from his late residence, 4O1 south
Br6ome street. on TUESDAY RleFning E1i At :
Church. Interment AT Cathedral cemetery
pFTFRSON-In this city on August )
1921. Elmira. widow Of Sergeant Paschal
peterson aged y years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
81 her daughter. Mrs Winfield Byron
gg2o Market street, on Tuesday after
poon August =. at 2.30 o clock, city
sime. Interment at Riveryiew cemetery
wHkIFR-In this city on August 6,
ta9I MARY Ellen Whaier. wife of the late
e;e1rge Ii. Whaler. aged 6s years.
R,Aafives and friends are invited TO at
.T.F fhe funeral services at her late resi-
a-rIe 2l2 West Eighteenth street. on
srt,aSdav afternoon. August 9, At 2-3o
a,eioci-. Interment at Riyerview ceme-
frry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06

.fnstice Long conducts nir ovvrt on
daylight saysnK time and wnen Ainch
brothers did not APPEAR he gave lodg-
ment against them Dy defaufs, jnso~-
Ing fine of fz5. An hour later. on
standard time, the fnen showed up
ana we're aStoni~hed to learn that m,
case had f~en dispos~d of.
Joseph II. Powell, their lawyer, M.
applied for and obtained writ of
certorsri. which carries the cn~e up
% the New Jersey sppreps. Court Tor
review. The point 90 be det~rnd ae<i
il a. 70 whether Justice I>ong fad
jurisdiction at the time he inupos~1
The penalty this carrying with X a
decision AZ to the validity of the day
light saving ordinance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
HAYNES 55 IN THREE STYLES
ARE NEW 1922 MODELS

With the approach of the fall SELL
ing season The Haynes Automobile
Company has again created a sensa-
ton in automobile circles with the
OF the new 1922 Haynes
55, a light, ve-passenger, six-cylinder
touring car at Sl7s5 f. 0. b. factory
The Haynes 55 is also manufactured
in the Roadster and Sedan body styles.
The new 1922 Haynes 55, though
similar in many respects 10 the famous
Haynes so, has additional features
which add TO the beauty of the car.
Individual tenders and individual
aluminium steps are standard equip
ment on this 1922 Haynes. Exterior
side cowl lamps are a pleasing innoya-
ton,
Sturdy and powerful, and possessing
the typical Haynes open car body
lines. the new 1922 Haynes S. is dis
tinctive among the smaller and
lighter cars: The body is mounted
on a I2I-inch wheel base chassis and
accommodates five passengers. One
of the salient features OF the new
1922 Haynes 55 is the Haynes-built
light six engine which gives the car
power and enables it 70 develop ex-
csptional speed.
The battery and tool compartments
are conveniently placed Under the front
seat. There is additional carrying
space under the rear seat. A heavy
pressed steel covering is placed over
the gasoline tank az the rear of the
frame. The yentiEating windshield Of
the two-piece sloping type floods the
front compartment with cool air cur
rents.
An advanced feature of the Haynes
So is the electric starter which is con-
trolled by a magnetic switch operated
by a finger button on the instrument
board. Four cord tires, 33 x inches,
and a spare tire carrier attached to
the rear of the frame are standard
Haynes engineers and designers
have Incorporated into the new 1922
Haynes SIS the results Of the kno.l-
edge which they have gained through
twenty eight years experience in de-
signing and manufacturing autonlo-
biles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
on the end faende.

on the end facade.
The material Is specified as Indiana
limestone, with modelled terra Gotta
column caps. antefxes OF second
story window silis. decorative frieze
moulded cornice and decorated cress-
Ing on the three street fronts.
The frieze is to be In three eoiors
with oyerglaze. and will be very dis
tinctive feature Of the structure.
The construction throughout Is en-
tireiy fire-proof. with steel beams and
brick masonry. In the delivery room
cork carpeting VIII deaden the sound
of footsteps. All equipment will be
of the latest and most approved pat
tern and material.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
pennseroye TO Buy Fire Engine.

Pennsgrove. N. J.. Aug. G.--A mo-
tor fire engine offered at bargain
by the government al one of its war
munition towns, has been found by a
delegation of Pennsgrove firemen To
be unsatisfactory for their needs and
borough council will now proceed with
the purchase Of new apparatus 20 cost
approximately 10000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
SENATOR BALL MAKES
TWO APPOINTMENTS

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington, Aug. ss-wiiIiam Cur
render, upon the recommendation and
endorsement OF Senator Ball, has been
appointed rnachinist at the Whining
ton posfoffice.
Senator Ball has procured for LIZ
MAN. Satterwright Of Stanton an ap-
pointment In the Engineering Depart
ment Of the District Of Colnmhia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
BUILDS Up TIRED FOLKS

Horsford's Acid Phosphas~L
in cold water invigorstes brain ard
nerves. wholesome stinnulant ard
tonic. At druggists,--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06

Daily advertising satisfies the want
or need quickly and thus saves delay
and loss.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06

Additional death notices received
80 tate for this column VIII be found
nn Financial Page
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
Hungary Bars
Hapsburgs From
Right To Throne

Budapest, Nov. 9.-It is under
stood that the government has
issued declaration that members
of the Hapsburg family cannot be
elected to the throne of Hungary.
This declaration, made to satisfy
the demands of the powers, Is TO
be submitted to the national as
sembly for ratification as the Of
ficial Interpretation Of the act
passed by that body Sunday de-
former Emperor Charles
and ousting the entire Hapsburg
dynasty.
Charles and his wife were last
reported at Galatz, Rumania
where they were taken OH a spe-
cial train to meet the British
cruiser Cardiff, which is to trans
port them to their place of exile
on the island of Madeira. The
Cardiff reached Galatz Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09

country are In our possession, and
we receive the same data regularly
from police OF Canada and
France"
The ingenuity of smugglers and
drug sellers is illustrated by ex-
hibits in the deputy commission
er's office. A book with the title
"The Annual Report of the Board
Of Health" had a large hole in
the center, two inches square. and
In this hole were a dozen docks
of heroin. Other books were sim
ilarly cut. An embossed Christ
mas card. beautifully garnished
with flowers and a woman's slip
per- proved to be pure camouflage.
as quantity OF heroln was found
inside the miniature slipper. AL
pair of shoes, also on exhibition,
were used by workhouse inmate
who sold drugs to other inmates
from the shoe Innings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
Irish Question
Knocks Out
Even Irishmen

Kansas City, Nov. 9.-Arter ar
guing the Irish question with two
Swedes. German and a Jew and
later displaying much fistic Prov
ess, Harry Kelley and Frank Muir
ply, Irishmen, mixed" it for a
while between themselves.
When the two gents names
were called in Municipal court
only Murphy appeared. He was
swathed in bandages.
Where's your opponent?"
questioned Judge Fleming.
He's not able to be here, Y'u'r
Honor"
"You don't mean to tell me that
four men licked two Irishmen!"
exclaimed Judge Fleming.
"No, Y'u'r Honor, it wuz hot
BATTLE" continued Murphy. "Soon
all of thot crew was on the ground
exceptin' Kelley and myself Then
we went on with the fight. and
Kelley lost"
Discharged" ruled the court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
New Corporations.

The Clatsop Securities Corpora
tion OF Astoria, capitalized al
100000 filed articles of incor.
poration with the state corporation
department here Monday. The in.
corporators are E. B. Waffle, S. S
Sovey and B. f. StQDe.
Other corporations citing arti-
cles were:
The State Grand Orange Lodge
OF Oregon, Portland, capital, nil; /;
w. s. Davis, r. L. Bourne and r.
D. O'Brien.
Cox Investment company, PEN
dleton, $4,000; A. II. Cox, z. r. A.
Lonergan and VIII NJ. Peterson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
New Oil Section
Found In Mexico

Mexico City, Mex. Nov s-An
important new oil section has been
found, according to reports re-
ceived here, at Chicoy, point on
the railroad to Monterey, about
twenty miles north of Tampico.
OIL, 1t is said, has been found at
depth of 1900 feet. making the
drilling of wells much less expen-
siye than In the other field ad-
jacent to Tampico.
A number of new wells have
been brought in at Chicoy and
early reports indicate that the
field may be great enough to take
the place of the areas in other
sections which have felt the en-
croachment of salt water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09

Portland Holding company
Portland. $4,000; Chciss 4, Bell,
Charles ]. MicheIet and william L.
Brewster.
The Pacific Coast Leather Pred
ucts company of Portland filed a
certificate showing an Increase in
capitalization from s15,Gn0 to
5000
Resolutions of dissolution were
filed by the Ashland Development
corporation of Ashland.
Supplemental articles filed by
the Crumley Business college of
Portland show a change of name
to the Holmes Business college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
Boston Council
o. KS Bill For
Silk Stockings

Boston, Nov. s.-sIk stockings
-252 scarlet pairs OF 'em. of the
feminine gender-may be .deco-
rations.' or, then again, they may
be entertainment" is was re-
veaied In bill from a local de-
partment store against the city
of Boston. The dignified members
OF the Finance Commission o. y'e
the Dill only after 1t was explain-
ed that the stockings were worn
effectively as decorations by Back
Bay society girls who volunteered
to act as Mattresses when the city
was entertaining the recent Amer
lean Medical Society convention
here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
City Clock on a Spree.

Bellaire, Ohio. Nov. 9.-The
city clock on the Central school
building here ran wild recently.
The striking apparatus refused
to quit after striking twlve and
continued working for several
minutes.
At l O'Clock the apparatus
struck 40 times.
Similar striking sprees" were
reported at each hour until day
light.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
new YORK
CENTER OF
DRUG RING
City Remains Clearing
House of Vendors
Despite Activity of
Federal Agents
BY Leo 7. HeatIey.

New York, Nov. Notwith-
standing the huge quantities Of
drugs cocaine, morphine, heroin
and opium seized within the last
six months, New York city still re-
mains the clearing house Of the
rest Of the country. according to
DR.. Carleton Simon, special deputy
police commissioner.
DR.. Simon declared that while
smuggling OK drugs through bor-
der towns and other ports has
diminished, 1t continues into the
port of New York from European
countries. chiefly Germany.
A "deck" OF heroin-one Shot
--sells on the street from $3.50 to
SO, depending upon the locality.
The deputy commissioner said
drug peddlers average SIS per day
from each addict. I'VE have de-
prived the smugglers Of the in
come from 2700 drug victims.
which means $12,500 daily" said
Dr. Simon. But there are still
10000 drug addicts at large in
this city. They represent to the
dealers an income Of 800, 900
daily. These do not include the
Legitimate drug users" addicts
who are being treated for the drug
habit by their physicians. The
narcotic squad does not interfere
with doctors or their patients"
Rich and Poor Alike.
Recently a young man of promi-
nent family was among those ar
rested in raid upon a "dope
joint" He had quantity Of
heroin upon him and protested
that he obtained II from his physi-
clan. This was found to be the
truth, and he was turned over to
his family doctor.
!" But our object is not to get the
drug victims. We want TO break
up the smuggling ring that Is
mulcting these poor unfortunates
for all they viii pay. The federal
are working with us. ,
and our agents are In Europe
watching activities OF drug sellers Z
there. We have complete record \
of every drug user arrested here I
With Bertillon photographs and a
'rfmfnal record Similar records d
or over 300 cities throughout the [
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
Dance Carnival
Is Marcus Show

prosaic occidsntaIs of the modern
era. In the Twentieth century
school is this pair equally adept.
No peppier moment exists in the
entire show than during their
cabaret dance at the finale of the
first act. An Indian number is
also offered by this accomplished
duo.
No one there is with sufficient
temerity to deny that the Run
away -Four is the greatest troupe
Of acrobatfc dancers in America.
For Speed and hazardous clown
ing their equal has never been
found.
Stanley & Byrnes are rare ira =
yesty artists whose delicious ideas
of the ridiculous find expression
in dancing form. Their satire on
Mile. Marion's Cleopatra is one
of the brightest moments of the
performance. Their efforts have
aptly been compared to a combi-
nation of the work of Montgomery
& Stone in Wizard of or" days
and George Primrose in his prime.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
Sim Feiner Routs Thugs.

Boston. Nov. 9.-Visiting mem
bers of the Sim Fein army are
most unsatisfactory subjects for
the attentions of hold-up men, 1t
was demonstrated here by John A..
Kennedy, at 21-year-old veteran
of the Irish republican army. Two
highway men attempted to relieve
John of $3.50. John objected and
treated the bandits to a volley of
revolver bullets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09
"Cluckl Clucklp' Tersichoreans
Make for Speedy Entertainment

OAACAs OA4Shst a "a AA~AAtA SetAAA
Make for Speedy Entertainment
The Marcus Show OF 1921,
"Cluckl Cluck.l". is the fastest
entertainment that one can ina
gine. Much OF the CELEBRITY with
which the performance is accom-
plished may be attributed to the
prevalence Of dancing specialists.
There are no less than fifteen
principal terpsichorean artists
with the big harlequinade, which
comes to the Grand. Wednesday,
November 8. Matinee and even
ing.
Among the foremost of those to
whom the .celerity of the enter
tainment may be attributed are
Mile. Marion, shapely Of form and
graceful in carriage, and Mons.
Martinez Randall. Mile. Marion's
cleopatra" offering in an exotic
and opulent dance episode from
the misty past of history in which
all the glory OF the ancient mis-
tress of the Nile is unfolded to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-09

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01
Roberdel Dots

Mrs. A. L. Mcneil is spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. WEIGH.
Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Bridges, of
Ellerbe, spent Monday night at
Roberdel, leaving Tuesday morn
ing for their new home in the
Mountains.
DIR. A. c. Crouch stopped over
a few hours last week with his
mother, Mrs. c. c. Crouch, on his
way from Gastonia to Whining.
ton.
The Missionary Society of the
M. E. church here met at the
parsonage Tuesday night and
spent a few pleasant hours with
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Wood. They
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01
Hannah Pickett Items.

Mr.. Walker Mills and wife
spent Sunday at Mr.. Walter Pat
terson's at HIP.
Miss Fronie Clark was visiting
Sunday at HIP.
Messrs. B. F. Odom and Jim
Thompson spent Sunday at Mr..
E. G. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe, from
Laurinburg, were visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Maggie McCas-
kill, at HIP. Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Pate and two
daughters spent Sunday after
noon at Steele's Mills.
Mr.. Watts and wife, of Mid
way, spent Sunday afternoon at
Mr.. Cores.
Mr.. D. L. McCaskill spent
Monday in Charlotte.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01
THE WOMAN'S FORUM
Continued from Front Page

the state and ask him whether
such an institution was needed;
a large majority was heartily in
favor of the movement, but there
were some dissenting voices.
The Clerk of Dare said that his
county had never had a criminal
man in the penitentiary, much
less a little boy. Investigation
showed that the population of
Dare was largely banker ponies
and oysters. A petition was cir
culated in every county and
when it was finally presented to
the Legislature by our good
friend, Mr.. E. R. Preston, of
Charlotte, it reached up and
down the aisles, around the seats
and was draped around the
speakers desk. A mass meeting
of the women of N. c. was there
to see that bill through; two of
them had lobbied all day, Mrs.
R. D. Johnson, of Ala.,. who had
established a similar school in
that state, made an address that
swept away all doubt and diff
culties and our charter was won,
Cabarrus county offered a site
four miles from the live city of
Concord, a farm of 29G acres,
with an old house in poor repair
on it, but it was a beginning.
THE Kings Daughters erected
the first cottage, a brick building
to house 80 boys; it cost about
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01

served refreshments and babe
them farewell, as they left Wed
|nesday for their future home in
Clinton.
Mr.. S. ]. Ellerbe, from Miami,
Florida, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Ellerbe, for
a few days.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01

never. | hate Bermuda as ! do
the Devil when it appears in the
cultivatible fields. Put it where
you want it and keep it there by
surrounding the pasture with a
broad hedge, preferably of Jap
anese Cudzu, which itself is an
excellent pasture.
Richmond county, like most
counties in the South, has far
mers who are "land poor" and as
a result her lands have become
poor if ever they were fertile.
We have thousands of acres of
land fit for nothing else and that
will never, under present man.
agement, grow anything worth
while except Bermuda.
Ever farm should be divided
into woodland, pasture and farm
land. If this has not been done
already, q have seen little that
has) do it now and set apart a
division to permanent Bermuda
pasture. If all the rough hills,
gullies and waste places unfit
for cultivation were set to Ber-
muda, this county's value of real
estate would be enhanced by
HUNDREDS Of thousands of dollars
and would be bringing in a hand
sople livestock profit that would
pay taxes, interest on investment
and a profit instead of 'loafing
on the job as at present, as at
present a dead expense. | know
of a Bermuda pasture planted 40
years ago, that has never spread
beyond the limits of the field in
which it was planted. It is truly
undesirable IN your cultivatible
fields, but there is no use letting
it get there. Handle it as you
would fire. We can no more
dispense with Bermuda than we
can do without fire if we ever
expect permanent pastures in
the sandhills. It is the Blue,
grass of. the South" Don't make
any more excuses and don't act
foolishly-plant Bermuda, but
plant it where you want it to
stay, and kept there. Bermuda
pasture can be enriched, if once
it is established, by planting
half the area in corn and velvet
beans one summer, then Craze
the beans during the winter and
Craze the Bermuda the following
summer while the other half is
in turn planted to beans and corn
Or they can be left out and beans
alone planted. Plant some Der
muda this winter while teams
and. labor are idle, and you will
thank your stars for your wiss
action in less than five years.
visited three men last week who
are already planting Bermud;
and expect to plant more during
the winter.
w. H. Barton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-12-01

We honestly believe our hat
business will amount to as much
as all other stores in town COM
bined. Why is that? Dockery-|
McNair Clothing Co. advt