davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
ONE MAN DROWNED.
But Prompt Work by Rescue
Party Saved the Lives OF
Eight Others.
,rerza 10 ErnrY Livnninn

Hy Associated Press TO Every Evening
Georgetown. Md, June 1.-THE
body OF coiored man known as
Bob employed by road construe-
ton company building a road In Dell
aware. near Townsend. was recov-
cred from the. Sasaafraa river here
yesterday by Frank cohee.
The construction company sent n
gang OF eight men here To transfer a
lot OF lumber from the Cecil county
side to large scow on the other
side Of the river and upon returning
from the scow Wednesday evening,
the small boat In which there were
nine men. sprank a leak and In the
excitement following the discovery
the boat was capsizcd. one young man
almost disrobed In the winter and
managed TO swim ashore.
In the meantime Philip Higgins,
securing a boat went to the rescue of
the men who were endeavoring to
keep a hold on tho upturned boat. but
before he reached the endangered
men, Bob sank and was drowned.
Young Higgins succeeded In getting
Captain Ross into his boat and or
dnred three others 20 cling TO his
skin and towcd them ashore. Two
other men who chung TO the wrecked
boat were later rescued. and med
ical attendance was quickly sum-
moned for the unfortunate men.
Quite crowd was attracted TO the
scene and several men with grapp-
ling irons secured the river in an ef-
fort 10 locate the body. Of tho
drowned man. but without success
The search was again started this
morning resulting In the finding Of
the body near the scene Of the
Incident
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware CITY. June Il. William
Reyhold gave boat party up the canal
last evening, in honor Of his sister, Miss
Leah Revtold The following were
e,,e.as Misses Bcrtie lefferson Emma
Srhaefer, Minerva ShuliE, Margaret
Davidson, Catharine Ross, Margaret
clark add Davis Coale.
The following traffic passed through
tho canal. Yesterday Tug Startle, towing
raft Of piae logs nearly one-hali mile
n length. from Virginia 20 Philadelphia;
srhOoncr Three Sous. loaded with stone,
trnm Baltimorp to Odessa. tug Startle,
lr,m Chesapeake CITY 60 Wilmington.
Yacht EVELYN. from phliadclphls 70 the
ChssNeake hay: Yacht Elfonte from
philadelphia tn Baltimore; powerboat
Harry DAVIS. loaded with cans, Phlla-
delphia ~ Baltimore; tug Lizzie Walker
Wilmington 20 Chesapeake City.
While fishing Tor bass along the canal,
Yesterday. Harry Gardiner laHded one
that weighed pouads and tour ounces.
The passenger boat Lord Baltimore,
plNIng between Baltimore and Phlla-
delphls, made the first tr'p OF the season
Yesterday
John Mitch, engineer Of the steamer
tFaiAhtr, now bethtN VI NV AbAN
CIV. Is here visiting his family
Mrs. William Giveson, Sr., was taken
suddenly III Of heart trouble whlic re-
turning home after paying visit to her
son
Mr. and Mrs William Oakes, Jr, en-
ier,alncd At luncheon, yesterday, the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mortz ana family Mr.. and Mrs.
FrArcr. Miss Cele Frarer Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Braynard lesrsley aad
daughter. Marjorie OF Port Penn are
spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Houstoa. IN Seaford.
Mrs. ". L Rcybold attended bridge
pariy ~ Newark. Yesterday, given n
her honor by Mrs. Tiffany
IN q loosely PLAYED game on canal
field Yesterday. the Boy Scout team de-
ieaied the Hardheads. IL 90 9
Eugene Armstrong and Frank Collins
were the only crew to catch sturgeon
YESTERDAY The FISH contained no roe.
Rev. hathcr Joseph A. Lee, formerly
pastor Of ~ Pauls r. C. Church, this
placc, now Of Ridgely, Md, Is . guest
of J 4. Mulliran
The tearhcrs IN Delaware City public
school who viii continue in service next
wear are Mis- Mason Miss Mcllvane
Miss Ninyard, Mis- Phillips and Miss
Thompson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
BRIDGEyILLE NOTES.

Bridgeville, June 17.-William Whit
ncy has sold his residence on Broad
stree, 10 Norman II Scott, a young
merchant CT this town. Mr.. Whitney
has purchased Of Harry ". Cannon, the
William l.. Gray farm, and will move
there the FIRST Of the wear.
Harry Rawlins and wife Of Annapolis,
Md, are here for the summer with Mr.
Rawlin father, Harry Rawlins. Sr.
Albert Mcgee, employed by the
Peninsula General Constructing Co.
who Is working On a contrsct at Cam
bridge, Md, fell last week while making
a cable fast 70 derrick and broke two
ribs
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Simpson are
here for few weeks with MIR and Mrs
John Spence, parents OF Mrs. Simpson.
Blackborries are on the local market,
selling for % cents per quart
DR.. and Mn. Lawrence Nj. Cahall have
returned from a week stay at Atlantic
CITY. DIR Cahall who was recently
struck bv . train ~ the station here,
is now much improved and has re-
sumsd his practice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
YEAST EATERS
LIKE TABLETS
Easier TO Take, Contain Proper Dose,
Produce Results Quicker.
CONCENTRATE
VITAMINE FROM YEAST

Thousands are turning from ordinary
trated tablets which contain a proper
dose Of Yeast Nitamine water Solu-
bic B9made from yeast with the still more
important Fat Soluble A Vitamine
These tablets are called ''Phos-Pho-
gitamine'f Tablets and those taking
yeast TO help Danish pimples boiis car.
buncies. etc beautify complexion in
crease weight siren heu and build up
the rundown system and 10 stop con-
stipation in permanent fashion, viii
find the tablets easy 10 take, more
economical and results quicker Ii Is
no wonder that druggists and chemists
recommend these phos-Pho yitamine
Tablets for all complaints for which
ordinary yeast Is good.
~ your druggist hasn't secured the
tablets yet sea1 81 Is tc war Tax 70
Irving Laboratory, Wheeling W Va for
large bottlr Of sixty PEos-Pho Vitamine
Tablets prepaid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
BOOM IN BUNGALOWS.

Scaford, June II. At the present time
three modern bungalows are IN course
Of construction, with two more to be
started at 40 early date, It Is said. Those
erecting bungalows at present are
Mayor John u. Fskrldge, =. NJ. Ion-
away and William J. Allen, the latter
having just started the building OF hls AZ
the corner Of Conwcll and klng streets
The other two arc rapidly nearing COM
pletion
Those who contemplate erecting bun
galows are Cyrus W. Favinger and
Charles L. Nicholson, Mr. Nicholson,
who is a Seaiord boy, Is summerlng with
his family at Rehoboth Beach. The two
last named bungalows will be built In
West SeafOrd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
ROAD WORK IN SUSSEX.

Georgetown, June 1.-THE Sussex
County Levy Court has appropriated
each of the ten Representative districts
of the county, $1,000 for the improve
nent of The roads, owing to the fact that
the general appropriation has become
exhausted.
The appropriation Is made from al IN
appropriated fund Of So, ,253.e9. The
remaining S12, ,2523. 90 will be dis
buted among the several districts ac-
cording to the assessed valuation Of the
levy of 1920.
II is figured that this fund, distributed
among the distrits, will take care Of the
road work that is TO be done by the time
the next tax levy is due.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
cHEsTEarowN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every fsy.ninR.
chestertown, Md. June 1Is--June
week Mt Washington College came TO
a close. "Wednesday night with The
commencement ball In tho Rymnn-
sium. at which five hundred or more
persons were present.
Crops throughout the entire country
are suffering greatly for a good show
er OF rain. Home Rnrdens are burn-
Ing. while the pasture is 80 short thnt
the milk supply is being greatly re-
dueed.
Miss Lillian |. Hicks hns resigned
as clerk In the Chestertown post-of-
flee and will be married. Saturday
morning, 10 John Isiaele Davis Of Di-
viding Creek. NJ j.. who took the de-
gree of Master of Arts at Washington
College on Wednesday and who has
been appointed principal OF the Chin
eoteague high school for The next
scholastic year. Mas Hicks will be
succeeded In the postoffiec by Charles
u. Ford. who has been n regular sub
stitute since February /.
Mrs. Harry Carter. of Ropk Hall.
has announced the marriage OF her
sister, Miss Emma l.. Gadd, to James
W. fkONAtns June IL III fsfiSs III
Miss Martha Hlonnt of rentreville
and kennard Burk of Chesterown
were married. Saturday evening at
Sacerd Heart rectory. rhestertown.
by Rev. =. r. Farmer.
Miss Elizabeth Adelia Lusby,
daughter OF James Iusby, and John
Carvei sutton. both Of near Galena.
were married on Tuesday in shrews-
burg Church. by the rector Of Old
Trinity Church, New York city. Rev.
Wilson sutton, an uncle of the groom.
Miss Frances Davis of Gecilton was
brides mnid. and Bonwcll Dukes nf
Chestertown the grooms best man.
Tho ushers were Arthur Luaby, Edgar
Iusby, Raymond Sutton and Allan
Pierce.
John -. Urie sold at mortgagee
sale. this week. the John n. Cobufn
farm, near Isdesvillc. i2s acres. 20
Mrs. Lillian Urie for $4,000. Several
years neo this farm sold for 100000.
William Goss, one of Chestertown's
eariy volunteers IN the late war, who
was seriously injured. has been
granted a compensation of two years
back pay and monthly stipend of
$3.50.
J. waters Russell has sold to y. r.
McMullin Of Chicago. the Durham
farm. 20 acres. near Millington. at
private sale The new purchaser will
occupy the place.
Charles E. Hadaway has sold the
Jefferson -, Ayres dwelling property
In Rock Hall 90 Mr.. Snowman Of Bal
timore.
=
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
CHURCH LAWN FETE.

Newark. June 11-Several hundred
persons last night attended the lawn
festival which Is being given by the
women of st. John r. G. Church on the
church lawn The festival viii con-
tinuc tonight and tomorrow night.
There are plenty of attractions for both
and grown-ups and the receipts
last night were encouraging Cont
mental Band furnished music from early
evening until nearly II O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Newark, June I7.-More than one
re. .ative and friend of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel " Gray called at their bone,
Wednesday afternoon and evening from
4 to s o'clock, 10 offer their congratula-
tions and good wishes, the occasion being
their tiftieth wedding anniversary. With
the exception of several weeks this
spring, when Mr. Gray was i'll, the couple
have enjoyed excellent health
MIR and Mrs Gray formerly lived 81
Marshallton, but have been residents Of
Newark for several years and Mr. Gray
is connected with the Newark Opera
House Co. Dinner was served 10 the
guests and all spent delightful evening.
Rev. j. Howard Gray, formerly pastor
Of Epworth NJ T. Church, Wilmington,
and now of jersey City, a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray, and his wife were among
the guests. MIR. and Mrs. Gray received
many gifts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
ALUMNI COMMITTEE.

Newark June 178The wavs and
means committee named by the Uni
versitv Of Delaware Alumni Association
at,he.meetinglheldhere during commence
ment is a. follows: G. G. Cooper. ~
chairman; Harris Samomsky, rs. A.iH.,
Dean II, William NJ Francis. '0S;
Victor Jones. 90
One important matter under consid-
Grafton is the starting of campaign for
funds with which to build new luibrary
for the university
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
coMMuNiTY CONFIDENCE.

You can bnnk on the ads on Every
Evenings classified section every time
your confidence in them is insured
by the ever watehfui ad censor.
Only trustworthy advertisers can
buy space III the classified columns
only reliable articles and services ean
be advertised here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
SEAFORD'S NEW ENGINE.

Scaford. June II Photographs Of
Scafords new $4,000 motor fire engine,
which is % arrive IN the early fall, are
being displayed in several OF the local
store show windows.
This modern hre-hghtmg machine
will be pearl gray with gold trimmings
and have pumping capacity OF sUo
gallons Of water per miaute, The en-
gino viii also contain chemical appara-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

the Mustard house in at 5000 at the
public sale, yesterday A large part Of
the furaituro, especially the antiques
Mrs Messersmith will have shipped to
Antwerp, nelpium, where she will use
il 60 furnish her house. Heretofore she
has rented furnished house,
in Boston TO consult "A specialist before
coming on TO Lewes For sometime he
has been suffering with stomach trouble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

This service of protection has .
double vniIe--it insures tho reader
against fraud and assures The adver.
tiser that when his nd appears IL wiii
be accepted On It's face value by the
people Of Wilmington.
Community confidence IN Every
Evenings classified section ~ the rs-
suit of tllls careful censorship of every
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
he pIoMnan.

The plowman used to plod his way.
The old-style plowman is today
Not such a factor.
For we have been progressing some.
| The modern plowman rattles home
Upon a tractor.
-Detrcit Free Press
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

Detailed descriptions OF the most
modern. attractive and reasons BILE
apartments available in the city are
given in the real estate columns to-
day. A glance through the list will
tell you all about them.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

Make use ~ this honest aeffWe ~
reading the fnonry saving a1s hAoat
thinks you need every A1Y--the flas.
SHED pages nre nlled nish tHfins
and ceiling opportunities ~ etsry 4ind.
And when you want 10 usf llr aa-~
call 240p and aaf fof ru "a fsAf -
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
BID IN PROPERTY.

fowes. juno IT,. Louis Mustard and
ssier, Mrs. George ;. Mcsscrsmlth bid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

rrg az nevery lvenIng w.nl az.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

Every Evening classified ads pay big
returns call 1900 Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

DO you want 10 buy, sell or rent? Try
an Every Evening classified adv. it
will do the trick. Call 2200.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Major Eleuens Are Forced
 to Limit By Small Teams

ord It won it's first four starts and rolled up the tremendous total of 2S7 points in these four combats. It's line remained unsullied until the Col gate game. Then Colgate scored a touchdown
 Pennsylvania won four of it's first five starts. The other~was a tie. Two teams have scored upon the Philadel- phia aggregation. Lafayette, un- beaten in its first five starts, had to suffer the grief of seeing two teams cross it's line. Holy Cross, with one of the best outfits in years, lost it's first game to Harvard, 3 to 0. Am herst, Fordham. Williams, Boston college, Wesleyan. New York unt- versity, Swarthmore, Lehigh. all have been scored upon or soundly whipped.
 Navy Tnscored Upon
 The navy, and the Navy alone, came through flawlessly in the Oc- tober haze. It played only three games, but each was a decisive tri umph. It whipped North Carolina State 40 to 0, beat up Western Re- serve 53 to 0. and then surprised everybody by tanning the Princeton Tigers 5 to in one of the most brilliant combats of the year.
 And so one finds that with the sea- son less than half gone. one eleven and one alone-among the vast group along the Atlantic seaDoard, unbeat- en and unscored upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Chicago Beats Colorado


 Chicago, October 2s.-The flight and plucky University of Colorado eleven. outstapding team of the Rocky Mountain Conference, re- turned to the west tonight convinced that Chicago's g to triumph over Princeton week ago was no fluke. Coach Staggs maroon clad warriors scored a 35 to victory over the west erners on a rain soaked field today with a crowd of 15.000 spectators facing another threatened downpour to witness the game.
 The Colorado eleven, although game and fast, was no match for he heavy Chicagoans. who outplayed the visitors in forward pass and straight football. Except at the start of the game. Chicago did not have it's full strength on the field. as Coach Stagg desired to reserve his stars for the clash with Ohio State week later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
Hard Luck and Funbles Are
 Cause Of Tigers Defeat

Columbus, Ga, October D. Special. l.)--GettIng down to a final analysis of the Auburn Geokgia game, it is noted that Georgia gained 152 yards In all. The Red and Black got total of 5S yards through the line, 50 yards around ends and 35 yards e by the forward pass that really marked the turning point of the game. Auburn, to match these gains, got 35 yards through the line, 90 yards off the ends and 10 yards by her two forward passes, tctaiing 135 yards.
 Each team made six first downs, and the toe of OIIinger proved far more valuable in shooting the ball out of danger ous territory than did Randall.
 Auburn men spent Saturday night lamenting the fact that Shirling fumbled in the second period, when the ball was on Georgia's four-yard line on first down. Georgia's escape here was nothing short of miraculous. Surely big Ed couI carry 1t over on line bucks. But, there came the bad pass from Caton, and as Ed plunged forward he fumbIed. Coach Donahue, standing on the side lines, was quick to relieve Ed of all blame for that tumble. "A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

one of the greatest ends in Dixie pigskin circles.
 nrndford Does Well.
 Against Bradford, in the Texas cc nflict, the Whitaker crowd always threw two men, and at that the big tackle smashed through in such a manner as to win praise from all tho Texas critics. The remaining men in the line have all come through with greatly improved brand of play Bill Bailey, Sharpe, Ellam. whose line play was called the fierc- est ever seen on a Texas grid. and all the other liuemen are playing to- gether In manner that causes Coach Daniel to sit back and puff his cigar in contentment
 There is one fly in the ointment in so far as the line Is concerned. The subs are so far below the abil- ity of the regular line that the ab- sence of 8 regular Is a severe blow Lawrence was perhaps the most for midable of the second string men, and his absence leaves Sharpe with no understudy. The problem now is to develop men who can fit into line positions, and that is causing quite a bit of worry.
 Mccullough Disciplined.
 Out on the Hanks with Ryan al ready one or the lea0ln& 1iAnKmen in the south. and Mccullough coming to his own, the Gold and Black squad is as well fortified in that respect as any team they will meet this fall. McCullough's work in the Mercer and Kentucky State games was so dis appointing that he was placed on the second team, and Percy Conyers, the 145-pound tlankman, inserted in his place. The stiff pounding of the Texas backs so wore him down that he was removed and Mccullough sent in. Stinging under the lash of the coachs tongue, the giant end played game equally as brilliant as that of the Texas end of the same name. whose defensive play and receiving of passes was one of the bright spots in the Texas play. It was the touch ing off of Ithe powder in the Tots" football storehouse, and his work will put him in the lead for Dixie honors.
 The two sets of backs. and three If need be, are all going well; and while no kicker of note hase been discov- cred, there are at least three men who are getting off punst around 70 yards and that will be enough if the ends keep up their work.
 Hard work has been the watchword on Dudley field all this season, and there will be no let-up in the grind for the Alabama fray, for after that looms the Georgia game, with the team that scored on Harvard. Barring injuries the Thin Red Line should meet a team in the pink of lcondi- ton and one that will put up bat tie worth watching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
ny JAMES J., CoRBETT NoopyriEht. 1921, by King Feature
 Syndicate, Inc.)

This is a football year wherein everybody seems to be scoring upon everybody else.
 Tn the east. with it's huge num- per of footballirg colleges, only one team carried virgin goal line into November
 Tn bygone years some of the huge coileses used to consider it sac- riiege if some of the small teams scored on them. But nowadays the big fellows aren't at all upset over the fact that their lines are crossed again and again. They are con- cerned only with the programme of crossing the other fellows chalkers more often than theirs is closed.
 Everybody Scored Upon
 Although the mole skin season IS only about month old, every im- pcrtant college eleven in the coun- try either has been scored upon or soundly whipped.
 The major surprise, of course, has been sprayed upon the sportive pages by Princeton. Regarded at the out set of the years battling as "in- vincible," the Tigers have gone down to two defeats. And Swarthmore, another of the teams it played. Si-o"Sa AioN caSy IL was 10 punch holes into the Tiger line by bucking across for touchdown.
 The mighty Panther eleven of Pittsburg not only has been scored upon, but beaten. Three of it's foe- men have punched the Panther de- lenses for total of five touch- downs, That's total which. had the Partners yielded it few years ago in a complete season, would have caused the alumni and the students to shriek in agony.
 Harvard Has Trouble
 Dear old Harvard has been having rather tough time of it. It barely escaped defeat on three different oc- casions. A field goal alone enabled it to achieve victory over Holy Cross. Another field goal gave it the tri- umph over the University of Georgia. while the best it could do against Penn State was to grab off 21-21 tie in the last minute or two of play. In ye olden days any small fry team that scored as many as points against Harvard usually was dropped from the Crimson schedule for being "too rough" But Harvard isn't do- Ing 1t any more. for the simple rea- son that almost any team 1t might pick out to fill It's schedule Is quite | likely to bust through the Crimson hued lines for touchdowns. goals and sometimes victory.
 Dartmouth Unbeaten l Dartmouth hasn't been beaten, but | four of it's first five foemen scored upon 1t. Colgate. once among the great. has been beaten twice in first trials. Syracuse went along swim minglys until it tackled Pitt, and then it was handed 35 to 0 lacing. Co., lumbia won three straight. then took the count from Dartmouth Army, with really great eleven, has been twice beaten. And one of those de- feats was doled out by the obscure New Hampshire State eleven. l Yale hasn't been defeated. but it has been scored upon. w & J. hasn't been defeated, but 1t also has been ] scored upon. Cornell has . like rec