davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25' 1921

that was narrow. would make a
nice little puncture and being Of
flint made a sanitary wound.
Utensils Discovered.
The household utensils discovered
were identical with those of the
Algonquins. All the implements
brought to light in this search prov
ed the assertion OF the late Capt.
John Smith. who inscribed upon his
men Of the chesapeake" Bay and
these Susquehannock Indians were
glorious men" This map was made
at his return from his first trip to
Port Deposit. which he Immediately
named Smiths Falls.
Remains Of the Red Men unearth-
cd at Octoraro as late as 1870 show
ed them to have been OF large slut
ure. indeed. They ranged often over
six and one-half feet in height and
were of large build. In dress they
wore fur from the neck to above
the knee with the head OF an ami
NAL for ornamentation.
Sunday, the explorers under the
guidance of William McClenahan,
visited the islands in the susque-
quehanna opposite Port Deposit.
There they found evidence in guam
tity OF the great skill and work
manship OF the lost tribe, including
mortars and pestles OF great size
and symmetry and anvil stones par
ticularly weli-shaped and Weighing
upward OF 200 pounds. Arrow heads
quite four inches in length and not
much thicker than lead pencil.
with a sharp point, were found. A
stone as large as mans hand,
covered with geometrical figures,
was picked up.
DR.. Speck thinks the stone is a
record OF prehistoric days.
Little Known of Tribe.
Probably there is less known OF
the Susquchannock Indians than
any other tribe on the American
Continent. Strange to say, their
near neighbors. the Nanticokes. sur
vived the white mans avarice and
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
Richland Butter
ASc0 0leOmargarine Il

This spoclal "Get acquainted" price Is
good for this week only. in the hundreds OF
our Stores that handle this pure butter sub
stitute.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

today are a community OF more
than 200 persons in Virginia. DR..
Speck yesterday organized the Nan
ticokes into a historical society for
the purpose of establishing frater-
nal relations with the Canadian
branch OF the same people. The
Nanticokes are as much perplexed
over the fate Of the susquehannocks
as are the white searchers for knowl-
edge. Next spring, led by Russell
Clark, OF Nanicoke, Va, a band Of
Nanicokes, who. like Mr.. Clark, are
graduates Of universities, will make
a pilgrimage to Port Deposit and
will endeavor, with the aid OF the
Federal Government, to untangle
the mixed up legends and stories Of
the "most glorious men,"
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
t the rhanksrivinr service.

at the Thanksgiving service.
Given a hearing before Magistrate
Cove S. scotten, Of this town
charged with soliciting passengers
among wedding couples on the pro-
perty of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, near the Elkton depot
Price Graves a jitney driver. was
fined $40 and costs. Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
indian RELIC
STORE IS found
Searchers From u. of p. Dig
Up Collection Near Port
Deposit
FIND WIGWAMS
OF LOST TRIBE

Special to The Evening Journal.
PORT DEPOSIT. Md. Nov. 25.--
Some wonderful samples Of the craft
# the susquehannock Indians have
been discovered by small party Of
scarchers led by DR.. Frank G. Speck
)f the department Of anthropology
Of the University OF Pennsylvania.
Or. Speck was accompanied by Prof
Mac Edward Leach, Of the same in
sutution. on Saturday in a small
field about four miles north OF Port
Deposit, close to the Susquehanna
river. these men unearthed the re-
mains OF three wigwams more than
10 feet in diameter, together with
more than 200 pounds of arrow and
spear points. hammer stones, axes
and tomahawks.
A tomahawk was perhaps the
best specimen obtained. II was alb
solutely symmetrical and almost as
sharp as the modern hatchet. IL is
rotated that the lroquois Indians
and the Susquehannocks we're usu-
ally at loggerheads. although the
latter spoke the language Of the
former. The only indication of a
fraternal visit o fthe 1roquois at this
ideal place for a scrimmage was
that at least half of the arrow
points found on Saturday were or
iginally borne on the 1roquois ar
rows. Those gentlemen tipped their
arrows with a wide barbed tip OF a
dark shale stone, while the local
defenders OF their homes shot ur
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
ELKS ENTERTAIN
ON THANKSGIVING

with a program of music, dane
ing. a vaudeville show. selections
by a male chorus and a general
celebration. the mem
bers Of the local order of Elks held
a get-together meeting last night.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

preliminary to the charity ball to be
held on December 8.
The lodge rooms were thrown
open to all visiting Elks and enter
tainment of all sorts provided. At
IL o'clock-the Elks' hour-there
was pause in the festivities. and the
parted brothers
The committee in charge OF the
affair comprised John p. James,
chairman; c. II. McGinness. secre-
tary; L. B. Waterman. treasurer;
Joseph Krautter. Charles Moore. W.
schoenharr. Ben Lee and W. NJ.
Schlttler.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

Epworth League of Union Methodist
Episcopal Church has reorganized
with the following officers: Presi-
dent, Joseph L. Thompson; first
vice-president, Miss Sarah r. Miller;
second vice-president, Mrs. Ralph;
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

third uce-president. Mrs. w. T,
Shippers; fourth president Mrs.
W. T. Booth; secretary, Mrs. Roy
Miller; treasurer. Mrs. A. ]. Dekker;
organist. Miss Elizabeth Shippers,
and choirister. Mrs. w. T. Booth.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

orary, Paul Collins. Warren Hail.
Scott Hall, Roscoe Campbell, c.
Kelly and Ralph Hunt; active bear
ers, Lee c. West, oliver J. Collins,
Paul f. Reynolds, Harry N. Bailey.
James o'Neal and Gilbert t. Geh-
man.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

EPwORTH LEAGUE OFFICERS.
Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON Md, Nov. 25.-The
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

H. Claude Kelly, clerk of the court under former District Judge C. E. Bunnel, retired from the
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

The condition of Mrs. Frank Don CT is said to De considerably im- proved today.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

Farmer Bobby Bartlett capsized T load of hay while coming into town the other night and was compelled to walk into town to await day light.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

Miss Dorothy Roth, Jack Hossler and Clifford Smith, who have been confined to their homes by illness during the holidays, are now on the road to recovery.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

J. J. Kestley, who arrived from the Canyon district this week. went out to Chatanika today for look over that district.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

The American Legion smoker at Moose hall on Thursday night was huge success, there being a large number on hand to enjoy the ex- cellent program prepared for their entertainment
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

Miss Ethel Bailey has assumed duties temporarily as secretary to Judge Clegg, pending the arrival of 3 permanent secretary, who is eX- pected from the coast shortly
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

Conrad Olson has returned to Fairbanks from the States, after an absence of several years. He expects to engage in 7 'ing.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

Mrs. Kincaid lost her sight this week and it was feared that she had suffered permanent injury An examination disclosed the fact, how ever, that it was merely eye strain. and it is believed now that she will be as well as ever after proper rest.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

Billy Frame is a visitor in town from Anchorage.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

A copy of the Seattle P.-I. of December 9, announces the issuance of marriage license to George NJ Landerkin, of Fairbanks, age fl, and Mary Lowery, of Aberdeen, age 26 MT. Landerldn is in the em- ploy of the local Bureau of Mines station and is at present on a vaca- tion.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Reiter and son are among the visitors from Nenana. They are guests of Mrs. John Raap.
 The chemical apparatus was called to the residence of Walter Adami yesterday afternoon to extinguish a chimney fire. No damage resulted.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

Ed. Wolcott has rented his cabin to Mr and Mrs. Harry Phillips, who arrived from Nenana this week. Mir Phillips has leased the Pioneer hote cigar store and pool room and is al ready in charge.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

office today. He remained on duty after the expiration of his term to assist his successor, R. ". Taylor, to familiarize himself with the work of the office.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

Charles Wappenvich, of Upper Cleary. was brought to the hospital this week. He has what appears to be an attack of appendicitis.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

District Judge Clegg has appoint ed Mel R. Boyd to succeed E. Coke Hill as U. s. commissioner in Fair banks.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

John Knight left for the upper Tanana river this week to join his partner, who is prospecting in that region. They are located in the Healy river section.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

4 baby girl arrived at the hospi- tai yesterday for Mir and Mrs. Geo. Hillar, of Salcha.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

Arthur Robinson, who was placed under arrest several days ago on charge of violating the dry law, has been released, the evidence against him being insufficient to warrant prosecution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
SCHOOL SURVEY BOARD
FINISHES IT'S TASK
Committee of Thirty Decides 10
Dissolve. Work Being
Completed.

formal report 10 the Mayor. Coun-
eu and BOARD of Education of the ac-
,ryittcs of the Citizens committee or
f,htrtv will wind up that committees
,,a,t shortly. This will be prepared by
councilman Charles Forwood, Peter }.
t,ora and Joseph bancroft. committee
tinted al the fnal meeting Of the
general body last night.
Resolutions were adopted commencing
th,, ro-opcration ~ the women members
- tho general committee and extending
the thanks of the committee To MIS-.
Donald Ashbrook for her untiring ef-
FORTS la behalf II the seven member
Hoard ~ Education bin at Dover.
The p,u which Governor Denney used
when hc stencd the scNcn-member plI'
was presented o. Councilman Forwo'd'
rms pcu was given hN the governor
to Senator James W Robertson wh"
turnt,l - over to the committee
rh,r, seems 10 u, WRONG impression
about the history of the SeN'n-n'hl'"i
4.hool board hill while the bill was
n,n,u,d by senator Robertson. Il was
drawn and offered Tor legislative CON
alteration by the Citizens Committee OF
THIRTY through ia executive committee.
li was m, result 81 the survey made ny
th. government aud tho commute" anu
Was h,sra nu thc Communications IN
Tho government report. When II was
completed IL was given to senator
Robertson as The senior member of the
wilmington delegation i'm the l.egisla-
ture
Durinc tts year ~ life the committee
r4s conducted vigorous campaign for
modern progressive school system
t.r the city Ouc 81 tho immediate re-
Suits of IT'S work was tho invitation OF
Dr T.. T. ,laNton. Federal School Com
mission to make q survey of tn" VII
tulneton schools. The results Of tins
Investigation have been made public
Last fan tho committee members
made au exhaustive survey Of the city
schools. with the result that numerous
concrete Recommendations for new
mulding program and the complete
renovation al certain antiguatcd scho"
buildings we're rad,
The seven member school board Z
recommendation of tho federal survey
vas hearth, couourrcd in ny the com
mittcc. which actively supported II dur
ng tho tinlr IL was pending Al Dover
Members 81 the committee were IN at
tendance dal.s Id the capital while tn
helped largely in its enactment.
The committee comprised thirty mem
hers. ten each being appointed by tn
mayor. president II city Council AM
president II the Board ~ Education
Councilman Charles Forwood ha
4,r, "a AS chairman q the general com
mIttcr and TIL, ,Necuiiv, committee th
smaller WORKING hadz since the com
iaittr, was formed Joseph Eau.
has served as secretary ~ both com
mitters during the sam, period.
Havinc accomplished lts purpose il
having the seven-member school hoarc
bill passed. and havirg had the physica
defects in the schools pointed out, N.
committee of Thirty feels that its worI
il done. hence lis dissolution II has
no desire Il take part in the campaicr
for members of the new board that Is
~ to the voters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

Mr.. Garrett objected, saying records
are available and speak for themselves,
but Chief Justice Pennewill overruied
| the objection, and Mr.. Garrett noted an
exception.
Mr.. Finger further explained that the
purpose was TO show indices in Bah
cocks handwriting and collection of fees
not on the fee book.
Turning to page $40 of the index Mr..
Tanning cited the Eureka Insurance
| Agency and stated the notation was not
| in the handwriting of Charles Donneliy.
index clerk. but was in Babcock's hand
writing. The fec collected for record
ing was not on the fee book. Tanning
also cited the Mutual Auto Service Co.
Of America. Inc, the Industrial Products
Co. and the A. b. Sales Co, with nota-
| tions on page 81. ia and 523, respective
| ly. and remarked that he had memoran-
| da of other entries.
Mr.. Garrett objected, but the objec-
ton was overrulcd and he noted an
exception.
Mr. Tanning described short GER
tifcates," issued when papers are re-
corded. and said Babcock sent out most
of them. Tanning did not know who
received pay therefor.
Mr.. Finger questioned Mr.. Tanning
relative to money received in checks
and cash. Tanning could not tell ap-
proximately how much was received In
cash daily WAS lesser gum re-
ceived in the last two months than in
the corresponding months of 1919 and
l92O-about how much daily in the last
two months?" Mr.. Finger asked
Significance will develop later. he ex-
plained Mr. Garrett objected, and the
objection was sustained.
whispered Conferences.
Mr.. Fanning testified that Babcocl
and Fennimore had whispered confer
cnces with Furman 6. Cole. Fanninl
$ described Fennimores work as
> transcrfber. Fcnnimore had desk II
n back room. the entrance to which wa
screened. He indexed charters.
Turning to page ia of the inde,
2 book, Tanning cited the Iowa OH an
| Refining Co. whose fee for RECORDING
was not on the fec book. OF 132 case
traced by Tanning. only two fees wer
on the fee book. Up To January
1921. Tanning found items in Fenni
more's handwriting Tanning 6escrib
ed entries in the fee book. One col
umn contained blanks for date Of pay
mcnt and date of delivery. Blank
We're filled when payments were HItu'
; Tanning saw Fennimore fiIi blanks
He also saw on delivery slips item
not on the fec book
Taking the index book again, Fan
ming pointed to entries in F'ennl
e morcs handwriting. He marked tw
entries on page 113 and eight on pag
ia.
n Tanning was handed delivery slip
$ and asked whether certain items there
I. on were on the fec book lie replie
8 that items checked were on the Il
d book. but others were not.
slips were delivered after payrnen
Delivery slips were offered as eN
> hibits and so were the index book an
= the fee book Tanning Indicated
the fee book items in Fennimore
handwriting.
;, Tanning testified that delivery slip
: were found in F'urman g. Coles des
: the night he was arrested and NOR
were found in the transcribing roor
: subsequently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
WOMEN VS.. MEN IN
BATTLE OF BALLOTS
New Voters Taking Hand in the
Election IN Elsmere This
Afternoon.

tn hattie q tne ballots IS raging in
i. smere thls afternoon, .n an election
i.r town officers.
Ard trau a.. reports from tne scene
conflict, The new voters. tho women,
.s, making il interesting for the Old
ORGAN .zat4ou Tins = their first op-
rtuultt D. vote IA a town election.
sna they hay, gone into the hght with
-p.Ut
\a. win tn womeus consent viii
t.. a4d organization name It's town
H0aI~ today. as has been the custom,
se.tleut opposition OF objection. The
...ruea are said ~ have organized with
tn. aVow intention OF breaking the
st4te and a. opuhdent of winning in
tadav.s battle They have joined hands
with many Of the men who want 70
retolutlonize things. The polls Will be
open from one O'Clock until SIX o'clock.
The following ticket has been put
forward by the women. Town com
missioner. ". 3. johnson and Thomas
Warren alderman. Oakley Griffith
treasurer. Charles Dryden; assessor
ItenJamin Harrar.
The mems ticket is d follows: Town
commissioners Robert Chadwick and
James T. smith aldermen. Louis s.
cloud treasurer. Peurose :. Foreman !;
assessor. John j. Schoemaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

Crt out this slip. enclose with sc and
-,.il 70 Foley & Co. 2835 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago. Ill, writing your name ana ad-
drees clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing oley
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs.
coIds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
ro- mains in sides and back; rheuma-
ism backache. kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley's Cathartic Tablets.
q wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
ca+hartic for constipation. biliousness,
headaches and sluggish bowels. y. u.
Danforth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

Maybe it's a guest
room, maybe the boys
or the girls bedcham-
Der or your own, that is
found to be shabby, out
of date, less comfortable
than modern furniture
is made, or less worthy
than you wish to stand
in the new house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
Furniture Has o. History

that makes most interesting reading, particularly
those who own fine period furniture contepls
ing such purchase and who wish TO know the 81
nificance of the different and designs used.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

have no need Of, but re-
alizing that for buying
what you do need this
Sale offers the supreme
opportunity.
In both savings and
qualities it's likely to be
the chance Of a lifetime.
and certainly the chance
OF a moving-Cime.
OF course, It IS al
kinds Of luck for all
other kinds Of people be-
sides the May movers.
Those people VINO are
so fortunate COR If So
changeable minded. that
is their own business )
that they can tear out
a house from top 20 zoe,
whenever they tireof fts
FURNISHINGS, will fee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
All Run Down
Now Feels Fine
EafOniC Ended
His Troubles

"Eatonic is the only thing ] have
found 10 stop my heartburn and
think il has been great help In
nervous spells, writes @. Q. johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
81 suffering all over the body. Eatonic
helps in such cases by removing the
cause OF the misery, because 1T takes
ap and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive
organs in natural working order. a
'ablet after meals is all you need.
Big box cOsts only trGe With
vuggist guarantee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

decoration in some fine period type, the decacy of
the hand-carving or the marquetry, the soidity of
the construction the roomness Of drawers and com
partments that if it had not been for a ManUfac-
turers' Readjustment Sale held at Wanamakers
Store in April, 1921 his or her welcome would
doubtless have been as cordial but his her s'Ir
roundings might have been far less sumptuous
VXTHAT hundred dollars ordinarily repre-
w sents to its owner in furniture opportunity
and value is nearly doubled in this remark
able Sale of the best Of the bedroom and dining
room stocks of four great dealers.
We bought them for 40 per cent less than he
current market prices, and you can have them for
40 per cent less.
So many Of this type Of beautiful and high
grade suits have never, in our experience, Deen
offered at such large saving.
They are in a fascinating diversity Of styles
representing the favorite period types-French,
English and italian.
The woods employed are fine walnut and
hogany many being in the antique finish that gives
them added elegance.
The selection is still splendid. We luckily had
SO many suits Of pattern that for all practical pur
poses the variety will be good next Monday as Il
was when the Sale began.
So look over the new home well and look over
the old home well; not, of course buying what YOU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

Rad page z carefully There Is
nance FOR YOU 10 win prize.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09

DRICES are without precedent, qualities for the
prices and in the quantity of fine SUITS are
without precedent; the whole occasion is with
out precedent and arises from an abnormal condi-
ton in the furniture market.
But if the Sale had been carefully planned out
beforehand it could not have come in happier sea-
son for the folk that are moving or about to move
this Spring into new houses or apartments.
Isn't it blessed good thing that no two homes
are ever furnished exactly alike?
No not even the two successive homes of the
same household containing the same furnishings
Because, you know, they quite the
same furnishings!
"HE new home, once selected, is a bit imperi-
ous like new maid or the latest baby; asks
for things the old one never had-and gets
them
Thus the world is kept progressive and fresh
ened with new ideas, ideals and conveniences and
we are all preserved from wearisome sticking-in-
the-mud.
You know how it is: The family sits in coun-
c or more frequently walks about in council, from
room to room in the old home, gravely examining
its contents, deciding, rejecting, compromising.
To every roomful of furniture they apply that
most terrific of all tests
as it acorth setting up IN brand-ne10 homer"
It's sure to be thumbs down" for something |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
In the Book Store You'll Find
Furniture of the
Olden Time

By Frances C. Morse. New
illustrated edition. A very
complete presentation Of the
best old fashions IN furniture,
fascinating and informative for
people who have the privilege o.
the home-making opportunity.
$3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-09
Old English Furniture
and Its SURROUNDINGS

By MacIver PercivaI. Pro
fusely illustrated and full Of IN
teresting information on the
period covered-that Of the
Restoration TO the Regency, IN
elusive. $3.50.
Main Floor