davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-28

To remove bilious impurities in
the system and be made internally
clean and healthy, you need the
fine tonic and laxative properties
of Herbine. 1t acts quickly and
thoroughly. Price, SOC, Sold by
Alexander & Brasfield. 24-4t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-28

35-cents buys bottle of ''Dande-
fine" at any drug store. After one
application you can not find par
ticle of dandruff or a falling hair
Besides, every hair shows new life,
v.gor, brightness, more color and
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-28
MEMS AND BOYS PANTS

Mems good heavy cotton pants,
$3.50 and up; mems nice pants
$3.50 and up; mems wool pants,
$500 and up; fine wool pants, $500
at AL Gardeners Stores.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-28
WOMEN'S SUITS AND COATS

We have all prices and grades Of
suits $1,000 and up; coats, $3.50
and up. We carry some very fine
models in excellent makes-Al
Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-28
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS

Blankets priced $1.25 and up;
Comforts priced $500 and up; fine
blankets priced $3.50 and up.-Al
Gardner, Both Stores.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-28
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell large
packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
--Advt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-28

Go to AL Gardner for that fall
bill of shoes and you save on them,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-28

All the news of all che county all
the time. tt
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-28
Cotton Inspect,
or Appointed

Appointment of Wallace Nolen as
cotton Inspector for Obion and
Weakley counties has been made by
. the bureau of the census department
of commerce, Washington, D. G..
Mr.. Nolen is an ex-service mand and
the government did we'll in this Sc
lection.
Mr.. Nolen is to visit the gins in
both counties and make reports on
cotton production and bale weight
statistics.-Union City News-Ban-
ner.
- @ss-----
WALLACE'S LIVERADE aids
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-28

We will give you a reduction on
every suit in the house.-Al Gard
ner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-28

WALLACE'S LIVERADE for
constipation.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-28

WALLACE'S LIVERADE aids
the liver.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-28

l. L. BANKS, G. & M.
Thomas & Francis, Soils. for Com
plainantg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
MANY NEW HIGHWAYS
OPEN FOR TRAFFIC
Completed Concrete Roads
Prove Boon to Farmers
and Others.

New concrete roads have been
upgHpd for traffic IN Delaware between
the following points Noodsidc and
rpltun. iamlnston and tarmmg,on.
rafmlngioN and Greenwood Farming.
ton and nrldrovllic. llrldgeVillc and
SeHfufd. Seaiord ana laurel tauroi
and neiWhr. Fleldshofo and Arm-
airunaa CORNER CauscWnv and Ty-
huut'a CORNER, Georgetown and Laurel
beginning ave miles west 81 George
town. Ueorrstuwn and Harhcson.
There are uo dctours between this
eltv and Odessa. The state road is
opsn from the Nnuscway 10 Tyhcutg
Corner. and The River road leads from
lho latter point into Odessa. The road
between relton and Harrington, how
ever. has hecn closed a. traffic. and
tourist. must dstour O. the west IN
lhe town ~ rolton. taking tho first
lsfi hand tnn after prossine tho rail-
ruad. which leads % a six-nile dir,
roaa. q
ln travelling from Dover 60 Fred
alCa. tourists must use the concrete
rnaa starting ouc.half mile south Of
Dover which leads 90 Fgedcrlca Cause
Nmv There are no detours hotwocn
ia.olrliu un6 Niliegd The pavcu"n'
al Naaman'a creek road has bean COM
n'rtcd. hut work D. stll in progress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05

preferable II the Judge had fixed =
definite time for holding tho defendant
and In which 10 give him opportunity
10 pay the arrears and to secure
proper sareiy. yet thc failure OF the
judg. 20 ilx such definite time would
not In lts,lf be sufficient reason for
releasing th defendant In proceed
Ing suoh as this. II an unrea sonablc
time should elapse between tho timc
of holding and the iling of the petit
tion IN habeas corpus this court would
lrant such rei Ms a. thought proper
undcr such circumstances, but IN this
ease reasonable time had not
elapsed
"'rhc authorities cited by counsel
Tor the petitioner all have reference
60 contempt proceedings. and | have
not heon aale to hnd single authority
Passing upon record ana upon cir
cuns,nnccs such as are now before
me
For the reasons stated the petition
IL diamiss,d ana the petitioner re-
manded to the custody OF George
Hack. superintendent Of police of the
vliy Of Wilmington, Tho costs of this
proceeding are taxed AGAINST the pcti-
toner"
Robert Adan was attorney for the
petitioner. and Z. Warren Green rcp-
resented the state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
FIRE PROTECTION
LAWS ARE ADEQUATE
City Solicitor Finds Existing
Statutes Give Chiefs Ample
Authority.

Members OF the public safety COM
mittee of City Council, Fire Chief
william ]. Lutz. Fire Mhrshal II.
Morton Ainscow and Building fnspec-
tor Ellis r. Preston have had a con-
ference relative to tho enactment
OF now laws and ordinances that would
give the officials OF the new paid fire
department proper backing to enforce
their orders regarding fire escapes,
exits, fire risks and such particulars.
An opinion was received from city
Solicitor Satterthwalte to the effect
that the state law. passed at Dover
April 1, 1881. Is ample and that no
additional measures are necessary.
This law gives the fire chief power
20 inspect all fire escapes TO sec that
they are safe and properly placed.
1t also authorized him TO see that such
escapes are on every building where
people gather. II further specifies the
proper exits on public buildings and
others where numbers of people meet
and In fact covers all that the fire
chiefs viii have 10 look after The
law is equipped with teeth In the
shape OF adequate fines and iInprison-
ment for It's violation.
IL was decided that this law In the
one that will be enforced. Chief Lutz
said IL will have to be strictly OBJ
served by everyone and he an3 his as
sistants will see to IL that It's provi.
sion. are observed. Building Inspec.
tor Preston will cooperate with the
| fire chiefs IN enforcing the law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
AIDS GOVERNMENT
WITH A. ". 0. |. MEN
Red Cross Acts as Connecting
Link Between Army, Navy
and Individual.

The aid that the Red Cross is to
the government in keeping In touch
with army and navy mon, Is best
known 90 the officials of both branches
Of tho service, and this phase of Red
Cross work he's been more emphasized
since the world war. 1t is another
rea why tho NTH annual roll call
that begins on Armistice Day and
continues 10 Thanksgiving Day ought
to receive the indorsement and dollar
OF every American who can arrange
to join or continue as a member of
the organization.
During the war the Red Cross work
crs were of invaluable aid to the army
and the navy In this line of commune
cation between service and the individ-
ual. and the government st,ll looks
tor the same service although this
ls peace times.
When a man goes a. w. o. L., and
has not returned after a certain num-
her OF days. home service is asked 10
visit his home. and try TO induce him
TO so back OF his own accord. before
ho IL classcd as a deserter and sent
tor by the camp authorities.
or greater service to the families,
perhaps. IL the part played In the
requests for discharge from the army
and navy. The homo is visited to as
certain first hand the need OF the en-
listed man, and the possibility of his
increasing nc family Income in case
he is released. The requests for dis
charge take the visitor to all parts OF
the state, and the report must be fun
and thorough. because the army Of
fcers are often greatly influenced in
their decision by the findings of the
homo service visitor.
During the past year. when the ar
my was demohilizing. such requests
/ came frequently. Tho government is
now discharging, as disabled. men who
are in hospitals for longer than three
months. The compensation claims are
usually filed before leaving the hospi.
tai. The home service is notified. and
asked TO visit the man az home, e
ind out II he needs continued medi.
cal care. or Just a suggestion about
employment that he is able TO do
The discharged. disabled man Is mo-
thrust upon his own resources with.
out friendly interest. and a visit
from the Red Cross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
POSTAL REGULATIONS.
Received for Mailing
Pxckages TO Europe.

It viii soon be time to plan for
sending Christmas presents for
friends in Europe.
In this connection Postmaster James
]. English says:
."Attcntion Is again invited 10 the
requirements respecting entries on the
customs declarations OF parcels for
Great Britain and ireland as stated
on page 1855 of the Postal Guide for
July, 1921. and postmasters arc re-
qucstcd to advise senders OF parcels
FOR Great Britain and Ireland that
the descriptions and individual weights
Of goods therein referred to must be
accurately given to the Customs De-
clarations OF parcels containing such
goods"
I'm the case OF dried fruits. the par
ticular kind OF fruit must be stated.
as for example figs, raisins, currants,
&C."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
purcu NECk BRIDGE.
n wm rrohabl, he Repaired by the
levy Court.

Dutch Neck road and bridge we're IN
srected Thursday afternoon by the
Levy Court. which viii probably re
pair them soon. Travel thereon Is
Hrhi. the road and bridge being used
chiefly BY farmers going 70 Delaware
CITY or % the trolley line
quo % breaks In tho Delaware river
hank part Of the read T. submerged
ara damaeed and the bridge, a timber
structure 2to feet long and erected on
nlinn. Is Ia a ailapidatcd condition.
Whom the Chesapeake 4 Delaware
canal 4 wlatnod lt VIII pass through
The hfllee area. The Federal govern
rent ASKED The icvy Couft 20 close
ahe road. bui suspended work on the
ranai since making The request. The
Icyg Coart win make minor repairs
Is the road and bridge pending con-
summation 90 Federal plans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
PENNsyLvANIANs INTERESTED.
Anxious to Know all About Posi-.
bIlItles Of Harbor Terminal.

Manufacturers and merchants OF
Coatesvile showed great interest in
the harbor project here when explain
ed to them yesterday by William IT..
Budd OF the Chamber Of Commerce and
Frederick w. Hersey, member OF
the technical advisory committee Of
the Harbor Board. Many expressed
the opinion that the marine terminal
at the mouth OF the Christiana could
be used by them to advantage IN the
transportation of raw materials and
manufactured goods.
some of the officials who had not
been informed OF the possibilities Of
fered by the new terminal listed at
tontively to the local delegation and
showed their interest by asking many
questions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
RltnIIII>c HrRr FoR
CHEMICAL SERVICE

A recruiting squad q the Chemi-
nl Warfare Service. First Gas kegi-
ncui. Gas and Flame Division. is op-
Grating in this city and Chester. the
headquarters here being a. the post
once bundinK. Ninth and Shipley
streets
Tho officer Ga charge is Lieut.. +. r.
SWansan. Three non-coms and one
rrlxafe. the latter James +. Nc
IauThlr. Wilmington boy, are in
fht suuad
Mclaughlin Il well-known In local
athletic circles. he enlisted az the
beginning q the war in the First Gas
nrriment. and saw service overseas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
cuardsmen In pmx Escort.

Preparatory 20 the reception Of
General Diaz in this city tomorrow
morning. ]. Austin Ellison, Adjutant
General Of the Delaware National
Guard. has informed commanders OF
All units representing the First Bat
TALON. 10 communicate with their re-
spectivc commands relative 10 the as
scmbly OF the soldiers at the State
Armory, Twelfth and Orange streets.
tomorrow morning at 7.45 O'Clock. AL
though the order for assembly is not
OF a compulsory nature, General Eli
son Is dcsirous Of having large rep
rcsentation of the Natnonal Guard
at the reception exercises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
Y. NJ. {. A. Director, 10 Meet.

\ special meeting OF the Board OF
Directors Of the Y. NJ. C. A. will be
held Monday az 1915. and will be fol-
lowed by luncheon. There will be
an address BY Fred Is. Freeman. Of
New York City, who is ON the Inter
national committee Of the y. NJ. c. 4.
ana who viii discuss the international
as.,ects of the association and the rc-
laiionship of the international cos,-
mittee 10 the local field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
Appeal For Aid Eur Clinic.

The Board of Directors Of the Cham
her of Commerce is sending out let
ters calling attention 20 the financial
oseds OF the venereal clinic of the State
Board OF Health. The chamber win
feeeive subscriptions 70 help tho clinic
to continue to function until January
1, 1922. when State funds win be
available. The importance OF the cline
TO the health work throughout the city
and state is pointed out and encourage
ment given TO those disposed 10 help
the work along.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
BRowNsoNs' MASQUERADE.
Annual Entertainment Held Last
Night with Large Attendance.

The Brownson Library Association
held it's annual masquerade dance last
night in Brownson Hall with more
than 200 couples in costume on the
floor. Prizes were awarded as follows:
best costume, Miss A. Barnhill; fun
niest costume. Robert McCafferty.
most comical costume. special prize
to Joseph Callan and Alfred Connor.
The committee Of arrangements was
composed of J. Greely. G.. Bochmsn. j.
Sheridan, George weath and J. Ma
loney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
HrRAI REALTY TRANSFERS.

The County Board 81 Assessment
reports ne follow ms transfers of rural
real sEtaies
rafy-elsht acres ~ land adjoining
fhe road leading from Dalney's 70
pnak .Cfess. Ia New castle hundred.
hy Harry s. Walton toJohn H. Q. Wal
tun. lor 5000.
Land sf koseile. bv Richard J.
Brown e. william A. Recd. for $4,000.
Land an New Castle by Mabel ".
Hurt to Annie q. Plnder. for 81 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
summit Bridge school.

Middlefown, Nov. THE following
pupils ~ the summit Bridge schools
have been xixen special credit for per
loOt attendance during the month of
0einhcfi Florence Calhoun. Myrtle
Ca,endsr. Anna. Colt. Mary Colt,
Anna John sor. Ethei johnson. Kath-
crime Kane Helen kronemier. Grace
tsvpn Frances Sartin. Florence VIII
tamt. Leslie CaNendef, Edgar Csrrow
Rodney CLARK, Paul Colt. Thomas
colt William Johnson. Walter. John
sou und Floyd Thompson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
rnnYuH Andrew Baird OF Cha
Ill IL N mute, Kans.. writes, II
EvsLLlvuA could not sleep on &C

itching eczema that burned like nrc on
my fingers. hands and limbs. The skin
peeled OF like nsh scales. I tried a
m i tried sMendrnhslis S,,rnhsr a. ;
recommended 20 me by Chas Brown.
the druggist. ] improved from the
start, am now on my ffth bottle, have
and feei that / am am cured" Number
so' Is a great blood clea nsor and should
be tried ION a guaranteel in chronic.
eczema. rheumatism. constipation and
In blood poisoning from any cause. Made
by =. G. Mendenhall. 40 years q drug.
sist, Evansville. Ind. Sold at Eckerd'
Gut Rate Medicine Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
PIarlet al du Pont Hlrh.

The plsylet, Farm Folks" was
given last evening at the dp Pont
High School by eleven senior class
pupils before an audience OF friends
and fellow scholars. under the dlrec-
ton or Miss Berenice Wagner OF the
faculty. Two special sets Of scenery
wero provided and there was music
hy tho Stsusebsch orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
EIGHT MEN ENLIST.
Pick Gas Regiment at Edsewood
Arsenal For Army Service.

A campaign TO enlist 900 men from
this city is being conducted by a de-
tachmcnt from the First Gas Regi-
ment at Edgewood Arsenal. The re-
.cruiting officers. Lieutenant Swanson,
Sergeant Daniels. Sergeant Miller
Sergeant Mclaughlin and Mechanic
opalar arc making their headquarters
at the Postoffice Building.
Favorable progress is being made
eight men having been enlisted yes-
terday. The recruiting men viii be
at the Postofiice from s a. m. to 4 p
M.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08

that you have this impression. for I certainly would not want you or any one else to get the idea that I did not keep promises made in good faith Don't you think 1t would have been just as we'll if you had given me the names of the clubs that wanted your services so that miEh; with them
 However. that is all past history now and we are about to start the lS2l season under a manager who will. l know. place you higher if you have got the ability to get there and you know that I think you have So confident am that you will go high CT up that I am willing 10 put my self on record right here that if you sign the contract as originally of- scred you and which is again enclosed herewith. the Bridgeport club will agree 10 declare you n free agent if by Feb l. l9@l. you have not been sold We cannot agree to your de mand that if sold you are to receive one-half of the purchase price. but you can rest assured that if you are well treated by us and this matter to be left entirely to the Bridgeport club"
 "I shall hope to have your signed contract returned 10 me propmtly aS the time to report Is rapidly drawing 2 near Bridgeport will have a good team right from the start and we are time the bell rings Hoping you arc going to be with us. I am. with kind est personal regards and best wishes
 Yours very truly, '-C- P LANE. Jr..
 President"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
Hilltop Athletes Work m |Y'Gy11

Skane-AIile. zso-yard-dash. ESQ., yard-dash. relay and cross-country. FItzDatrick - 4so-yard-dash sso- yard-dash. relay, mile and quarter mile
 Grimn-Mre. half-nne end cross country. Woif-44o. 2so and sso-yard- dashes- AnseI-soo and 4zo-yard-dashes-
 Ryder-1Oo and 2oo-yard-dashes. high jump.
 Lancaster-Qua-ter-m and sprints-
 Saur-Quarter-mile. sprints and shot-put-
 Telep-44o-yard-das and shot-put Sagal - -SS0-yard-dash. mile and cross-country- r Roach-44o-yard-da and half mile.
 Swartz-44o-yard-da
 Wales-Shot-put
 F'lynn-Quarter-mfl and haif-mile
 ouigley-1oo. 22o and z4o-yard- dashes-
 Lyons-44o.. sso-yard-dashes. run ming high jump
 sturr-1OO. e2o-yard-dashes and broad jump
 Galbraith-1oo. 4o-yard-dashes and Quarter-mile-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08

Coach Al Anderson called his High School runners together yesterday afternoon at the Y- M. C. A. for first practice. Sixteen men appeared Tryouts for the relay team were made and the time made by those who en- tered were: Saur. 70 seconds; Ansel. 6s seconds; Wolfe. 69.3 seconds; Ky der. 69 seconds; Fitzpatrick, 6S-S sec onds: Lancaster. 70 seconds; SiSane, 6S seconds; riffin, 6S seconds; Telep. 69 seconds; Roach, 70 seconds The distance was quarter mile, and con sidering that they were working on a 32-lap track, the showing is in the favor of the Hilltoppers- Skane. Griffin and Fitzpatrick ran three quarters of mile in minutes and 10 seconds. Sprinting starts completed the afternoons task and Anderson was rather pleased with the showing of the men.
 Four new runners appeared yes terday and according to Anderson. they all show promise, especially F1yson and Lancaster, who are out for the one-quarter mile Coach An derson also expects Lancaster to en- ter into the spr.nts.
 The team as listed yesterday by Manager Mckeever is:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
Hoppe 70 Display
 Skill 7on1orr0lu
BY FAX. LUDLOW

Local billiard enthusiasts, who have been discussing the probable out come of a match between Willie Hoppe and Edourd Horemans, the Belgian cue wizard, will get a chance to see the champion in action We'd tuesday night at the Cupheag club, in Stratford, Hoppe is scheduled to play an exhibition match of 25o points against Charles C. Peterson, a tbiIliardist of no mean ability.
 1 Hoppe, since he wrested the title from Vignaux in Paris, in 1906, has kreigned supreme in the billiard world. SAIany contenders have played him for the highest honorS of the game, but The has defeated all corners. Most kof the challengers looked foolish when they met the champion.
 i Up until a few weeks ago when tHoremans ran an unofficial count of t7O2 in match at Thum'S billiard academy in New York, Hopes high unofficial mark of 622 stood as the greatest run in the records of the tgame. The champions averages are little short of marvellous. He aver aged AZ in the 1919 championship 1 and then piled up an average of 55 for 45,O00 points in his last American tour.
 Many local followers of the game have practically handed the cham pionship to Horemans, but no less an i authority on billiards than Maurice Daley. of New York, has said that Hoppe will retain his title. Hore- mans has shown great form in all of this exhibition games in the United '.tates, but Daley figures that the Bel eian will not hold up under the stEain
 when he battles the old master. En-
 durance is one of Hopes chief as- sets, and his staying qualities will be
 a great factor in his favor when he
 meets the young European.
 It is expected that many Bridge -port billiard fans who have seer cHoremans in action recently, will ge ito Stratford, Wednesday night, in or
 der that they may get a new line or the champions ability. Hoppe ha:
 not performed in this vicinity fol
 over a year, and his appearance vii
 be welcomed by all adherents of the
 sport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
SKIFF QUITS CLUB
 FLAG HOPES WAVE

CContinued from Page One.) admitted. What with the sales of the Grimes brothers and the deser- tions of other stars. Gene McCaun will find the going hard, for men like Skin are not easy to replace.
 1T want to thank ali the fans and writers in Bridgeport. as well as around the league" skin said as he picked up his hat and coat and start ed for the depot 'I have been finely treated here and have made many friends and I'll hate to miss them. But I guess they'll realize that I all ways gave my best to the club. and perhaps now they'll know what the reason is for the continued failures of the team here"
 'Skiff will be at once suspended either by the Little Rock or Bridge port club. and will be automatically barred from professional ball
 Biffing Bill was the leader Of the insurrecfion that led to the downfall of Big Ed Walsh. former White SoN star. last year. Skiff refused to play under the spitball king. and was sus- pended on the next to the last day of the playing season. but President Lane blue-penciled this act
 Lane on Record
 Lanes letter follows:
 Bridgeport. Conn.
 March 2Oth, 1920 ''NIr William F. Skin,
 "135 Union avenue.
 "New Rochelle, N Y.
 Dear Sir
 Your letter addressed to Manager Ed. Walsh has been passed on to me for reply. From your letter I un- derstand that you consider I did not give you a square dear and am SOFT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
Fight Results

At New York-Jack Britton won a judges decision over Ted Lewis in 1s rounds.
 Pete Bartley won a decision over New Fitzgerald in 12 rounds.
 Joe Sheriden knocked out Soldier Atkins in the second round.
 Farmer Sullivan outpointed Eddi4 Nugent in six rounds
 Bert Spencer won a referees de- cision over Larry Hans in IS rounds. Joe Sheriden knockad out Soldie. Martin in one round.
 At Detroitt-Pal Moore, Memphis won a newspaper decision over Car Tremaine, Cleveland in 10 rounds.
 At, adelphia-George Chaney Baltimore, knocked out Babe Pic ato, Newcastle, Pa, in the second round of a scheduled eight round bout.