davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
NEWS OF LEwEs.

Tawps. Jan. ls.-Hefman 2erden Is In
Philadelphia taking special instruction tn
craftsmanship and modem rnerohandi2ing
Mira Ida Morris ia iii AZ her home on
Second street.
rrettyman BrntherH caught large
number Of founders during the week
There are not many daya during the whole
wear that fab Of some kind are not found
in Iowea market
Special eervicee AZ the NJ. V. Ch,urh
for the past few weeks closed last wreck
Friday evening William Clifton wan
given s,rpriae party. il being his 2lst
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs II G, Luhkcr are visiting
in Philadelphia.
Frank Chambers II Denver, Col waa
a guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs
William Chambers, last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18

States Army, were arrested here Saturday
night by State Detective Mcf 'oy and
United States Deputy Marshal Noble
Conaway They werc taken - Whining
ton and held for trial
John Hurloek, who recently moved -
Wilmington, has sold hia farm located on
the Geofgetown-t tBfidgeville road o. VII
liam J Swain ard Charlie Betts
Mrs Newell IIail, who has hefBi quito
III at her home near town. ia nov gradual,
improving
Mics Laura Layton. who recently under
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

Seaford, Jan. Is.--Rev. +. F. Carpenter
pastor Of st. Johns NJ z. Church, adj
dressed a mems meeting in the church,
Sunday afternoon, and in the evening
conducted largely attended revival serv-
ice. Revival services are also in progress
in Mt. Olivet M. p. Church, Rev. b. i.
Ruley, pastor, Both these special services
are being well attended and will continue
throughout the month.
= Colonel and Mrs. E. g. Ross and daugh-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
FIRE AT OVERBROOk.

Milton. Jan ls Fire destroyed the
building and contents of A. s. Hills store
at Overbrook, Saturday night The fire
was discovered by neighbors about 10
O'Clock and despite the efforts Of tho
people tho building was consumed.
Overbrook is village of one store,
railroad station and two or three dwellings.
and has no fine protection except wells and
buckets The station was saved only
because the wind blew the sparks away
from il. The loss is about $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
t--s---.
LEwEs JOURNAL DIRECTORY

Lewes, Jan ~ The new directors Of
the Iewes journal are Nessrs. Charles N
MaulI ltarland Nj Joseph. George Y.
Tunnell, Thomas H. Carpenter. Joseph
NJ. Metcalf Milton IL Hawkins and
Robert J Walton, Jr The Lewes Journal
replaced the Delaware Pilot and has head
quarters opposite the Lswes Federal
building
c. II Maull IL president; Robert J.
Walton. Jr. is treaE'irerj Milton u Haw-
kins. Manager While The concern is only
q year old the paper ha. quite large
circulason
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
SUSSEX COUNTY FIRE.

Georgetown, Jan IL s-The general
store of A. l.. Hill. nj Ovrrhrook, between
Georgetown and IseweH, waH destroyed
about 10 o'clock Saturday night by firr
which ia believed to have been caused by
a defective chimney
Nest Of tho goods were destroyed
and the loss may reach 81 300.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
FAST FUND AIDS RELIEF.

Dover, Jan lS-The weekly fast
offering Of the convellanterso OF the Peo-
pies Christian Church and Sunday
school for the starving children of Europe
and the Near East amounted 10 sll0.42
This makes total OF more than $500
for this fund since the fast offerings be
gan some four weeks ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
ESCAPED FROM HIGHwAYMEN.

Georgetown. Jan. 1s-Stopped on his
way from Georgetown to Ellendale. along
the State Highway at point where it
goes through deep woods just before it
gets 10 Glendale. David Reed, Recorder
of Deeds OF Sussex county, who lives at
Glendale, was the victim of an attempted
holdup. The recorder had the receipts of
his office for the day in his pocket. as he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
DEATHS.

" Az In this city, on January II. 1921
Peter Wall aTed 65 years
Relatives. friends members Of Delaware
Lodge No 34q. y. O n and the German
Library Association are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence
220 North Adams street. on Friday after
noon At O'Clock. Interment at L0mbardy
cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
HURT BY GAS EXPLOSIONS.

Dover. Jan is The lighting Of a
gas range after the gas had been turned on
full caused the oven door Of the range TO
blow out yesterday, striking Mrs. Gra-
ham, wife Of Sheriff Graham, IN the face.
seriously inJuring her.
The blaze from the flames also burned
her face very severely and il was at first
feared her sight would be injured,
but that danger soon passed away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
BLADES.

Blades, Jan lS.--Joshua r Hare has
opened "a store in Blades in the old barber
shop, to supply soft drinks, shines. candy
and tobacco. Also, Mr.. Blades conducts
at this store an agency fer Every Evening.
and all who desire the paper can secure It
frnm him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18

won't a s,riois operation IN a ba''ifDore
hpapitai. d nov herr With hof sifif W.
liarry W Viyen
stefeopticOn views entitled Interest
inp Things About Interesting ,puh, riee.
e1,I 4. givon Fnaay evening in MON
~ T. Church " The Ladsf. hid ~ nf,'if'
G,nds g,tb which ., install r. nov ightinr
avstam the church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18

The disposition now is TO Wow tno
outlook with optimism and to stress
the encouraging phases. This marks
II reversal Of the attitude of many In
terests. and the moro hopeful sentiment.
supported 10y various elements OF
strength. is a favorable augury.
Rcports Just compiled by tho Penn
sylvanin Railroad covering passenger
traffic during the holiday period show
that I'm the week of December tT-24th
the traffic necessitated supplying 322
extra sleeping cars above tho normal
aet-up of regular trains.
Distribution of more than ST.000,00o
In cash bonuses To 10000 employees Will
be started by tho Ford Motor Company
January II. Notice to this effect was
issued today.
Western Union Telegraph Co. for
tho twelve months ended December 81.
1920 with December estimated. reports
net earnings after chargea and taxes
of s12.7so.750. equal To 3f2.S3 share
earned on the $a9,Ts6.TS7 capital stock.
Expected easing of money rates Ia
one of the most important reasons Tor
improved market sentiment and the
strength which has heen displayed by
the stock market since the beginning
of the year" say Hughes q DER. we
believe Investors have presented at
tho present time an excellent oppor-
tunity for acquiring good stocks at at
tractive prices, and we favor tho rails.
steels and coppers.
The return of -. G. Durant, former
presIdei of General Motors, TO an ac-
tive participation i'm the automobile In
dustry. through the formation of Dur
mt Motors, Inc. created considerable
stir not only in uadecircles. but In
wall street az well. Durant did not
seek any banking aid In raising s6.-
600. 900 to start his new venture, the
stock he offered being quickly taken
by his personal friends.
Reading stocks. all three issues.
made good advances on the under
standing that the segregation plan is
being hurried TO completion with the
purpose of getting II submitted TO the
court, possibly within couple Of
weeks. There have been broad intima :
tions that the present United States
attorney general is rather innistent
that the plan shall be out enough be-
fore the Wilson administration draws
Ito it's close TO permit Of suggestions
az least. and. If possible. agreement,
so that the present administration can
noInt 20 the Heading matter as one
important accomplishment during tts
regime,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily AT Noon by Laird & CO.
du Pont Building.

The bride was young and beauti-
fui," says a Virginia paper, her chest
nut hair being in ringlets about her
marble brain" How would you like TO
marry a girl with q marble brain p
Toledo Bee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18

il unable to get into bank until Monday
morning.
Two men umpcd out IN the road when
he started To stop his car as he ran mp to
what he suppored wea lost tire lying on
the rond Reed "stepped" on his car aud
circling around the tire cyaded the man as
one tried 70 jump on his fender They
fred several shota at his tires, but their
poor Workmanship saved him aud he
escaped,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18

Advertisers in the Want Ad Section
are people. and every person can pro-
fitsby want ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18

The rlaafinod - section o. The rltYe
rnarketplace fof wsnts arf overs ~ a.
kinda
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18

Distribution OF more than ST.00o.o0o
In cash bonuses 10 10000 employees will
be started by the Ford Motor Company
January II. Notice to this effect was
issued today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
FINANCIAL NOTES

The disposition now is to Wow tho
outlook with optimism and TO stress
the encouraging phases. This marks
n reversal Of the attitude of many In
terests, and the more hopeful acniment.
supported by various elements OF
strength is a favorable augury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18

Western Union Telegraph Co. for
tho twelve months ended December 81.
1920 with December estimated, reports
net earnings after chargee and taxes
of s12.7so.750. equal To 3f2.S3 share
earned on the 500. e.Ts6,727 capital stock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18

Reports just compiled by tho Penn
sylvanin Railroad covering passenger
traffic during the holiday period show
that In the week of December lI-2Sth
the traffic necessitated supplying 322
extra sleeping cars above tho normal
aet-up of regular trains.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24

FOR sALE-Duroc Jersey Pigs, Six
weeks old. Eugene Jewett, phone
297-j5, Nounan, Idaho. j24jy1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
CONTROL THE TRANSFORMERS

A bad infestRtion OF grasshoppers
has appeared In the vicinity OF Ray
mond. Approximately one hundred
and fifty acres are literally alive
with this pest, Considerable poison
material has been distributed In tho
locality by the county agent. for use
In controlling tho pest.
This year sawdust has been sub
stituted for bran In tho formula and
thousands of the hoppera have al
ready been poisoned.
There ia plenty OF material with
which to poison tho hoppers az the
farm bureau office.
Go over your farm carefully and
| II you have an outbreak call tho farm
bureau office at paris.
Tho hopperh are at present about
one-half inch long and are localized
They will takb the bait as we'll nov
as later and n poisoned before they
scatter II will not DO necessary Il
cover so much territory.
Look closely for them now,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
COUNTY, F|RST SILO
BEING BUILT HERE

Tho first silo To- be built in Bear
Lake county is in process of con-
struction on the farm of A. j. Ash
ley of Montpelier. There will be
three others built on the west side
OF tho valley during the next two
months, one by w. +. Poulson of Lii
berty, ono by j. w. Cook OF Paris.
and one by William Keeteh of st.
Charles. The silos will be construct
ed by use of metal forms which have
been built by Edward Sutton of
Paris.
This movement is forward step
i'm the development of the agricultur-
al activity of the county; 1t Is per-
manent Improvement.
The work is the outgrowth of the
Bear Lake County Farm Bureau.
Tho county agent has been active in
getting information on the project
for the builders, and in getting ma
terial including car load of cement
and equipment to be used In the
work.
Those cooperating in carrying out
the silo project are the county COM
missioners, A. n. Thiel, of Thiel &
Olsen Bros, the county farm bureau
and the men named above. Besides
these in some communities members
of the farm bureau are actually go
ing to help the individual build his
silo and fill 1t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24

FOR sALE-Two New Home Elec-
trio Sewing Machines. VIII sell at
cost for cash. Idaho Electric Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
ATTENDS FAMILY REUNION.

Mrs John wtxom OF sharon and
her daughter. Mrs. Mary w. slelght
of Paris, returned Friday from Bur
Icy. where they attended reunion
OF the wixom family. Tho affair
was held ut SprinEdale, short dis
tance out from Burley. on June sth.
Elghty-soven members Of the wixom
family participated. and good time
"a reported by Mrs. Wixom and Mira.
|Sleight.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
IMPROVEMENT CONFERENCE

DR. G. A. Hoover. superintendent
Of tho Ilahn Insane asylum. Mt Black
foot, and Dr D'Orr Poynter. super.
lntendent of the Idaho sanitarium.
at NAmpa. were at tile capitol Tues
day. in conference with Commissions
or T. l. Neil. of the department OF
public welfare. regarding the build
ing improvements bcing made or
about 20 be made. az the institutions
and In regard to administration mat
tora,--Capitai News,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
COMING to Montpelier cnautauaua July 2eth to aOth.
lilac Country unappreeIated.

The most singular plateau In the
world Is ia the island Of Papua. The
plateau Is elevated COCO feet above the
ca. and there are SUBMITS towering
1000 feet higher but the close proxim-
ny of the equator has covered the
great plain with luxuriant vegetation.
The climate is perpetual May. birds
sing In every bush and the OuIy ami
mails are a few marsupIals, such as
ground kangnroos and opossums. Yet
this lovely region Is literally deserted
The million papuuns live In the swell.
tering coast Iungies and only occa-
siOnally stray to tlie u2landS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
GA MPE rs I

Tho BERT RICHARDS GROVE ut
Bennington Is the most beautiful and
ideal camp ground In this vicinity
for one or more days outing. Beau
tiful natural lake stocked with Mt,
trout, beautiful wooded grounds and
green grass. Within 30 minutes OF
Montpelier by auto. In season WI
have green vegetables Of every kind
and fresh berries. Come to this
beautiful spot for recreation any day
or evening after working hours. Cos
per car admittance charged. u
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
MOAN I'd AtzppN lpEN,

4 Cars are now running between this
city and Alton, Wyo., and the roads
arc declared To bo In excellent con-
dltlon, Much travel between hoFa
and star Valley In reported. and In
steadily increasing, Most OF tho
canyon roads out of Bear Lake val.
10y are open now. although II ls said
that Logan canyon Ii still blocked
on account OF road gangs, who are
Engaged III widening the highway.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
rusadax Disaster oax.

Statistics show that caiamlties are
far more common on Tuesday than on
any other day Of the week. Railroad
disasters, flres, street accidents--the
record In each case Is easily held by
Tuesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24

Miss Elmer Morgan of Cokevlle
spent Monday in this city with her
aunt Mrs r. S. Ansell.
George Walton went to Salt Lake
Tuesday where he will attend the
wedding Of his niece Ethel Walton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24

wANTED-Men OF women to take
orders among friends and neigh
bors for the genuine guaranteed
hosiery, full line for men, women
and children. Eliminates darning.
We pay 75c. an hour spare time,
or $500 a week for full time. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Write Inter-
national Stocking Mills, Norris
town. Pa. m15-jylb
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24

DIR. R. ]. Sutton of Paris was
business visitor to this city Monday.
Tho Misses Marguerite and Polly
Roghaar returned Tuesday from a
few days visit with relatives and
friends in Grace.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24

ECONOMY" we heard man say
the other evening, ''is II way OF spend.
ing money without getting any fun
ont of it."-Boston Transcript.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-24
Want Column

FINE PIANO FOR SALE - Or will
trade for second hand five passen-
| ger car. Enquire Examiner. II
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
SIR SAM HUGHES,
STATESMAN, DEAD

LINDSAY. Ontaria, Aug. "a
ITnited Pfess) - Sir Sam Hughes,
former Minister of Militia and De-
fense, died at his home here early to-
day. following an illness which ex-
tended over the greater part OF
twelve months. General Huges had
a sinking spell Monday and was un-
conscious nearly all day yesterday.
Hughes made a trip to England
last winter against the advice OF his
physicians and his system. exhausted
by his tremendous tasks during the
war. was unable TO recover.
Pernicious anaemia necessitated
transfusions OF blood several months
ago. but he only improved slightly
and, despite his own statement that
"he was by no means dead yet" ply
sicians despaired of his recovery.
sam" as the Minister of Militia
was known TO the ranks. was genius
of organization. In 1914. when Can
ada. a nation with absolutely no ex-
perience in army-raising. came to the
aid Of Britain. It was Hughes who
called for, obtained. assembled a
Valcartier. partially trained anC
shipped 10 England the famous Firs
Canadian contingent. all within si.
weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
american Women, Ciue Three
Cheers For N0rthcHfe
Rr AIIcE ROHE

NEW YORK.-Let's pass by inter
national problems. Irish questions,
Japanese situations. Lloyd Georges
for the moment. and look Lord
Northclifre squarely in the face.
It's a very pleasant one, a little
weary looking. and capable at the
slightest danger signal of changing
to as determined dogged, hand-off
a face as any Englishman born in
Ireland could possess.
Lord Northcliffe, all courtesy.
granted me an interview shortly
after his arrival here on his trip
around the world.
But interviewing one of the
worlds greatest journalists, a man
who knows the game from the
ground up, is a matter of fencing.
That is, unless you talk about the
non-political things Lord Northcliffe
likes to discuss.
So asked about golf
Immediately the forid, smooth
shaven face radiated pleasure.
Japans Land Problem
"In play golf most Of the time
I'm here in New York." he said,
I'm afraid 1 won't get much golf
in Japan"
And then he added quite seriously:
'I understand that land is so dear
in Japan that they can't afford to go
in for golf"
And then he hit upon the very
thing that is at the bottom Of the
Japanese prCfDlem-the overcrowding
of the island empire.
"The situation in Japan" he was
on the alert in an instant Il never
express an opinion of any place
haven't visited. Now, the United
States-why, I'll wager know them
better than you do. I'll say any
thing about the United States"
accepted the challenge.
"Was Einstein right?" l asked.
"Einstein? You'll have to ex-
plain"
American Women
"Well, did he summarize Amer
leans and American women correct
ly, though adversely"
"Really-you know we don't pay
much attention to Einstein in Eng
land" he replied Il don't know
what he said"
So THAT for Mr.. Einstein. The
relativity of his Importance to Lord
Northcliffe is quite clear.
But" 1 persisted, don't you
think Einstein's statement tn
American women run the men and
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
COAL CLUB To
MEET AT Shore
Dealers Will be Guests of
w. P. White at Rehoboth
Luncheon

Coal dealers throughout Delaware
will gather at Rehoboth on Friday
of this week, when the quarterly
meeting of the Delaware State Coal
Club will be held there. The busi-
ness sessions win be held at the Bel
haven Hotel, beginning at 10 O'Clock,
standard time. Luncheon win be
served at 1.30 o'clock the members
and their guests to be entertained
by William p. White of this city.
The first part of the morning pro-
gram calls for routine business such
as reports of the various officers
The principal addresses of the morn
ing will be by E. II. Suender, general
manager Madeira, Hill and Com
pany. subject Anthracite Coal
From an Operators Standpoint
John Edmonds. general sales
agent, Madeira. Hill and Company.
subject, Conditions of Trade, An
thracite."
George Singley,- Pennsylvania Re-
tail Coal Dealers Association, sub
ject, Benefits Derived by Associa-
tions."
The afternoon session will be do
voted to communications, discus
sions, appointments of committees
and new business.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
Ldrch Trees to Contribute
to Our Food and Drink

In the west larch tree stumps ar
soon to yield a competitor for the
grape as a source of substance i'm
portant in baking powder and
beverages.
Tartaric acid has long held an
enviable position in the baking
powder field. Powders using other
materials have secured many ad-
herents but there are those who will
always prefer powders which pro-
duce carbon dioxide as the element
causing breads to raise.
This acid is the product Of the
grape and is relatively expensive
The demand for grapes for other
purposes is a contributing factor.
Mucic acid has much the same
properties as tartaric acid and can
be made in the laboratory by the
oxidation Of grains, milk, sugar and
mucilages.
There is a gum in the western
larch which has been found par
ticularly well suited as a raw ma
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
DISSATISFIED WIVES
They Are One Cause Of Failure

water didn't taste right and every
thing was so provincial.
Turn About.
And gradually Tom began to
change. He became a silent sort OF
person. He lost his enthusiasm and
If he wasn't quite failing, certainly
he wasn't making good with any
surprising speed.
One evening. Roberta's brother
came. He began to talk himself.
He told Roberta that the meat
wasn't the kind he liked; that the
vegetables weren't as fresh as they
should be, that the furniture wasn't
up to date, that the general atmos-
phere of the home didn't please him
at all.
And the next day. getting lunch
con out in the kitchen, Roberta
found It exceedingly hard work. She
didn't care whether the food looked
we'll or tasted good, and it didn't do
either. She wasn't at all anxious to
see her brother across the lunch
con table and she was duh and 81
lent when the hour finally arrived.
Whats the matter. old girl-get-
ting too old to smile?" queried the
brother.
perhaps IL you wouldn't nag so
much and would credit the good
things instead of criticizing-"
And right there came the thought
Of Tom.
Roberta understood at least a
part OF his threatening failure.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

terial for mucic acid The eastern
larch is not so desirable. The gum
obtained by the usual extraction
methods and the process from there
on is more or less secret.
Patents covering the process are
being taken out in all countries
where the larch grows. The stumps
supply most of the material so that
waste is thereby utilized Mucic acid
has most of the desirable properties
Of tartaric acid, giving off carbon
dioxide during the baking opera.
tions and having no Objectionable
characteristics in the food.
1t also can be satisfactorily used
in beverages, just as tartaric acid,
and according to the inventors is
destined to be used in large quanti-
ties for that purpose. More than
this, it is said to be far cheaper than
any Of the substances with which 1t
must compete.
A tract of larch- bearing land In
the ives. has been purchased and an
initial plant is being erected.