davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22

zie r. BorLsnd. daughter ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Borisnd, eli Of Eikton
were married. yesterday morning NJ
VI. n. parsonage, BY Row. George al.
dcrson Mr.. and Mrs. BoBlden left 90
i motor trip along the Atlantic coast
Andrew >. Jones. Rr.. has been az.
pointed by Governor Richie justice ~
the peace for the Sixth district ard
will have headquarters az Rising Sun
The minor children Of Corbin John.
son Of North East have been corn.
mitted 10 a home in Baltimore ~
Justice Scotch. The parents have
separated and the father claims he
cannot secure housokeeper 20 lock
after the little ones.
Hon. r. ". carawsy. United state.
Senator from Arkansas, has accepted
an invitation % address the farmers a
Cecil county ~ their big meeting te
be held in Eikton on August 20.
Misses 1nez and Frances Alexander.
of Boonsboro. Nd, are spending the
week with Miss Mary r.. Conner ~ her
home near Elkton.
Mrs. George Mariner has presented
the Chesapeake city Presbyforiao
Church with bible in memory Of her
husband.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22

eept n few small articles. All the hay,
some farm implements and a guam
tity of grain and one horse were
burned The loss IL about $1,000 with
partial insurance In local companies.
Members of the local chapter.
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
were entertained at the home Of Mrs.
f. T. y. Day. In North East on Tues
day. The following, members attended:
Mrs. III. Benge Simmons. Miss Eliza
beth Stuart, Mrs. William q. Smythe.
Mrs w. Irving Walker, Mrs. w. II.
Truslow. Mrs. ~. Il. Slirven, Mrs.
Percy v. Hcndrickson, Mrs. J. J..
Smythe, Mrs. Walter Wright. Misses
Elizabeth Wickes and Emma Knight.
The following appointments of teach
ers I'm the schools OF Kent county have
been made: Mrs. Barbara Elliott. prin-
cipal at worton Mrs. Hanson Hor-
sey, teacher In the Galena primary
schools Miss Lois Ashley, teacher in
Mfllineton elementary school, Mrs.
Anna Melvin Hague. teacher In Cher
~ Lane School. Miss Naorai Myers
Mt Hanesviile. and Miss Anna May
Trew at Landlord.
The Girls Clubs OF Kent county will
hold their second annual encampment
at Washington College on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week
In cooperation with the Maryland
University and the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Miss Elizabeth Reed of Chester
town is spending ten days at Silver
Bay, on Lake George. N. Y. in COM
pany with 16 young ladies OF the
Young Womans Christian Associa-
ton Of wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford, July 22.--HarrN 3. Thaw
has purchased new Buick roadster,
Ross Donavan has been appointed
earetaker of Odd Fellows cemetery, in
succession TO william Pierce, resigned
the gate house.
The work OF renewing all the street
surfaces of Milford with the Tarvia
process has been completed and the
tar spreading machine has gone to
Laurel, where the same process will
be used on some streets OF that town.
owing to the prevalence of ratr
each day. farmers of this vicinity are
experiencing difficulty in getting their
wheat threshing done. Unless a period
of several days without rain comes
i'm order that the wheat may dry out
il is feared the wheat yield this year
ir this section win be very small.
Efforss are being made by several
business men of the town whc arc
Interested i'm baseball to reconstruct
the local team, which disbanded about
three weeks ago after quite a bit Of
wrangling and discomfort. The town
is being canvassed for subscriptions
from those interested, that A team
may be put i'm the field 10 play SLY
games week, three at home ano
three away, from now on Tor the next
six weeks.
Owing to a break in one OF tht
electric feed wires Wednesday even
ms about . o'clock, the entire North
,ide OF West Front street. to the Har-
.ington road was without electric cur
rent and lighting Tor the remainder
or The night The break In the wire
was repaired yesterday morning
Sweet corn has made its appear
ance i'm the local market and is re-
failing at so cents per dozen ears.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
LEwEs NOTES.

Lewes. July 22.-Thomas r. Scott,
express agent lost. another horse this
week, which makes about six since he
has been express agent lie now has a
fine large motor truck for carrying
express.
Charles Klngenstein has taken the
house formerly occupied by Gunner
McMichael, belonging to DIR Joseph
Martin and moved his family in.
Elijah Register took batteau through
the Iewes canal TO Rehoboth Beach for
delivery TO Henry Ridgely of Dover, who
purchased it of MIR Register for use on
Silver Lake.
Miss Margaret Atkins of Philadelphia
is spending her summer vacation with
her parents in Lewes.
Carpenter Brothers have purchased a
new truck for delivery of milk.
Herbert Fishers car collidod with
another car while driving from Reho-
both, Saturday night and was badly
injured.
HOLSTERS arc being caught at the
hreakwater in small quantities and sell
for 30 and - cents pound
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs.
Tavlor's mother, Mrs Sallie 0rton are
quests Of Mrs Eugenia Marshall Now
that Mrs. William Nirdcn is in town.
the three sisters, Mrs. Orion, Mrs. Mar
shall and Mrs. Virder, all of whom were
Diapers, with their brother Joseph
Draper are having reunion
Mr.. Webb piano tuner from Doyles-
town, Pa, did not find many pianos in
town TO tune, as they are being largely
replaced by Victrolas.
The town board is having IN automo-
bile road made from South street 70
Market street, on the beach.
Mrs. Ward Henry of Philadelphia is
visiting her sister Mrs. Harold Nc.
| Anemy, in Lewes, whose little daughter
Cecilia, was painfully burned In tn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
TO HAVE FINE HOGS.

Dover, July 22.-Kent County Po-
land China Hog Growers Association
which was organized by local breeders
Of pure bred Poland China hogs less
than two months ago. is proving to
be one Of the most active organiza-
tons in the county. Office space mas
been fitted up in the county agent
office. where the records Of the Sec
rotary are kept and supplies for regis
tering and transferring animals car
be secured.
The association has decided TO Of
fer two premiums at the Kent anC
Sussex County fair to be held mex
week at Harrington. one Of SIS and
the other for s250 for best PolanS
China male and female under six
months Of age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

Seaford. July 22.-Joseph Marko-
witt, Jr-. young son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph MarEowitz, received severe
cash in his head. yesterday, when he
fen from his fathers automobile 10
the street.
Misses Maude Red and Nellie Nc
Murray are spending ten days at Della
ware Water Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs o. d. Rhea have as
guests Mr.. and Mrs T. V Rhea, Jr.,
who are en- route from Milford 10 Roa-
noke, Va. where they viii reside.
Miss Katie BurteIle is visiting in
Wilmington, Philadelphia and West
mont, y. ].
Joseph 2. James, retired railroad en-
ploye, residing here. celebrated his
18th birthday anniversary, yesterday.
He was assistant freight agent here
for II years, and is now water super
intendent of Seaford. AS a part of the
celebration he and his family spent
part Of the day al Ocean City. Md.
News was received here, yesterday,
OF the death Of Miss Louisa Donoho,
Il years old, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
A. 2. Donoho Of MerchantVille, N j.
and a granddaughter Of Mrs Louisa
Donoho, Of this town. The young
girls death was due 70 spinal menin-
gifts
Miss Madeline Lord is visiting in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. wilson of
Baltimore are visiting f. ]. Bauer. at
Polk Island Farm, on the Nanticoke
river. near here.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hamuing is visiting
relatives ar Millville
Captain W. W. Griffith, master of
the schooner Willis A Holden, now in
port at Pensacola, Fla. is visiting his
family here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
CAMP WA-wA.

st. Georges, July % Camp Wa Wa,
the summer gathering of the Nicetown
Club for girls and boys have opened the
camping season ut their grounds on the
Robert Morrison farm, about one mile
south OF this place this week. The
camp is under the direction Of the SUI
perintendent Of tho club, A f. Reitinger,
assisted by IL J Hartley one of the club
workers.
The Boy Scouts now camping are
Horace Tros. George Bergen, Alfred and
Thomas Mardt, Albert and William
G,lnsscr, Stephen Suder, Joseph Pet
icovitch. Walter and Russell kneezle,
Samuel Macanally, John and Thomas
Nilsson, James Dalton, Philip Hermann,
Cerl and Hilding Olsen, Miles and
Joseph Seullion, Joseph Keys, Robert
Rhoads, Joseph Kelly, William Bean,
William Drummond and Albert Huff
naple
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
MANY AT FUNERAL.

Georgetown, July 22.-Funeral SER
vices for Herman NAPLES Johnson
we'll known lower Delaware athiete'
who on sunday afternoon was drown
"a a; Old Furnace Pond. between here
and Seaford, while bathing with his
cousin. Francis Fleetwood. who also
Was drowned, were held in Wesley NJ.
L. Church. this city, "Wednesday after
noon at o'clock, in charge 81 the
pastor. Rev. John Sparklin, assisted
bv Rev. John T. Bailey, pastor of firss
NJ p. Church. this city, and Rev.
Charles Spry OF the Georgetown NJ 4.
Circuit.
The funeral was one Of the largest
ever held in Wesley NJ. p Church.
persons from all parts Of the county
being present. Interment was made
in Union cemetery. this city.
Today the funeral of Alva, two-year-
old daughter of Cyrus Fleetwood. re-
siding near Old Furnace. will be held
with interment in Cokesbury NJ. f.
Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton, Nd. July 22e--At meeting
of the agricultural organizations OF
Cecil county. nj Calvert, yesterday, y
was decided 20 hold a three-day
county agricultural show in the ar
mory at Elkton the last week IN
october. Committees were appointed TO
arrange for the affair.
Alfred Jones Of the First District
died nj his home at Warwick. yes
terday. aged 70 years, after a. brief
illness Mrs. Robert Lpscornb, and Ed
ward Jones Of Wilmington are among
six children who survive him.
Warren w. Boulder and Miss Ma
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22

1t H understood that the Federal
government proposes 20 discontinue
the motor truck rout6 between Hur-
lcck and Church I'm the last Of this
month, and there is talk Of important
changes In the present star route mo-
tor truck line between EaHton, Ches-
tertown and Elkton
Mrs. Jennie Thompson, wife OF j..
Henry Thompson, judge of the Or
phans' Court. was partially over
come by the heat last week. and has
been quite III since.
s. Scott Beck has been named
trustee In the bankruptcy proceedings
against Mrs Claude r.. Parks. re-
Gently adjudged y bankrupt.
Miss M. Adele France, supervising
principal of primary schools in Mem
phis, Tenn. Is spending vacation
with friends in chestcrtown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22

Tough with their parents here, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. w. Van SAINT. The
brothers enlisted In the Machinists
Mate School. IT, s. Navy. last spring
and are stationed. at Hampton Roads
va. where they are taking four
years course in mechanical engineer
ing.
Harry. the nlder brother, brought
home with him p highly priced travel
ling suitcase with drawings executed
by him on either side. On one side
he took his subjects from work by
famous cartoonists. and on the oppo.
site side he drew a large American
eagle. Commander Stark Glanced e
see the drawings on the suit casS
and assigned young Van SAINT to the
Navy Bulletin office as a cartoonist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22

val at Newport on Friday and satur-
day. August 5 and g.
Mr. and Mrs. &. +. Gray and daush-
ter, Evelyn, spent Thursday at Nox-
entown.
Mrs, Harry Palmer OF Kenneth
Square. Pa, is spending a few DAYS
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w
T. Groome.
Miss Mary Meyer was the guest OF
Miss Blanche Kersey of The cedars
yesterday.
A number of farmers of this vi.
entity attended Ahe picnic of the New
Castle County Farm Bureau. yester.
day, at Augustine Beach. A feature
| of the day was baseball game be.
| tween Hoekessin and Bear Station
communities. In which Hoekessin com.
munity won.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

Georgetown, July 22.-while she
Was attempting to kindlc = FIRE in the
kitchen stove. by the use Of kerosene,
the clothing of Mrs Emma Scott, wife
OF John NJ. Scott, Northwest Fork dls-
trict, caught fire and before they could
be torn from the body she was SO nor
ribly burned that death resulted four
hours later. When Mrs. Scott
clothing became ignited and she found
she could not tear them OF. she rushed
from the house. Mrs Gordy swift, a
neighbor, seeing her plight, ran after
her and began cutting the clothing
from the body, while a piece OF bed
linen was thrown about her IN an et-
fort to smother the blaze.
The body, however. was so fearfuiiy
burned that death soon resulted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22

The directors of the association nave
authorized the secretary to arrange
for field meeting of ~the members
and their friends at the home OF some
local breeder sometime between the
10th and Goth OF August. A promi-
nent expert on the breeding of Poland
China hogs will give an address ana
/ general discussion of the merits OF
he breed will be held.
The members are planning to have
an exhibit at the state Fair to be
held In Wilmington in September and
to make n clean sweep of the prem
.ums offered.
A cooperative sale is also being ar
ranged for sometime during November
Already several fine young Poland
China Pigs, have been bought from
Kent county farmers by Maryland
farmers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22

TRAFFIC IN THE CANAL.

Delaware City, July 22.-The follow
ing traffic passed through Chesapeake
and Delaware canal, yesterday
Tug James J. Mentally, towing barge
J. W. Rakestraw, loaded with lumber,
from Virginia TO Philadelphia: barge
Clara, loaded with fish scrap and barge
Karl. light, FROM Baltimore to Philadel.
phia: powcrboat Elizabeth w, from
Philadelphia to Baltimore. yachts Phyl-
Lis and BERTHE. from Philadelphia to
Chesapeake bay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
PLAYGROUND OPENING.

Newport. July a2.-The recreation
centre at Newport. under the direc-
ton of Fred W. Allen of New York
City, and which is financed BY the
Woman's Club OF Newport, will be
formally opened saturday afternoon,
when a special program of sports viii
be enjoyed. as follows:
Volley ball between single and mar
ried men; volley ball, class of girls.
selected; wheelbarrow race, three
legged race. potato race, 50-yard dash.
yard dash, high jump.
The sports will take place IL the
afternoon. In the evening there Will
be a speaker. and ice cream. cakes and
candy will be for sale. Proceeds OF
the sale viii be for playground equip
rlenf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
KEPT HIS PROMISE.

Seaford. July 22.-Fifteen years ago
L T. Cooper Of Sharpstown, Md. was
engaged by Captain William Riggin
OF Bethel, six miles from Seaford. &c
preach his funeral sermon after he
died, and a few days ago Mr.. Cooper
performed this duty in Bethel N E
Church, Captain Riggin having passed
away. at the age Of "A years
Many years age Captain Eisgin gave
notice to his family that his friend
Cooper had agreed to comply with his
request &c preach his funeral. and
when ne died the family notified Coop
er. Captain flgglD WIS very re-
iigious man. having been converted at
sea in early manhood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.

Dover. July 22.-Dover's baseball
team has arranged for carnival t.
be held here the first week in August
The body of Walter l.. Fox, OF
Dover. the first victim of the wal
from Dover, is expected to arrive in a
short time. Also the body Of Clar-
ence Vinson Of near Lebanon is ex-
pected soon. Appropriate military
funerals for both Of these heroes will
be planned by the Walter l.. Fox Post
American Legion.
A free concert will be given on the
campus Of the state College for Col
ored Students next Tuesday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
CHTsTHRTOwN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown. Md, July 23.-The
large barn and oHtbuiidings on the
Rock Point farm, on Still. Pond creek.
owned By James g. Harris and ter
anted by Mr.. McC1eary, were totally
destroyed by fire. "Wednesday after
noon between and o'clock. Mr.
McCleary and his zlen vera out In
the field when the fire started. and
were un1ble - save anything ex-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
HURT BY FALL FROM TREE.

Georgetown, July 22.-As result
of a fall from 8 tree near his home at
Frankford. Paul Dasey, son OF MIS-.
Mary Dasey is suffering from broken
nose and left arm. and other injuries
He was rushed to the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment. Whiie
seriously hurt, he is expected 10 re-
cover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22

Whether you're interested IN
7 Use. an apartment OF farm-turn
to the Real Estate Directory in ma
classified section and you win fnd
wide range Of choice. n Il Isn't hsrs
ADVERTISE IN these columns Tor what
Won waut--Ndv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
NEWS OF NEWPORT.

Newport. July 22.-Mrs. Charles
Long took her Sunday school class OF
Newport NJ. +. Church 10 Philadel-
phis. yesterday. The girls very much
enjoyed the river ride and a picnic
supper. This class will hold q carni-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
FINE CARTOON WORK.

Seaford. July 22.-Harry Van Sanz
and Andrew W. Van SAINT. Jr.. broth
ers, are spending fifteen days fur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22

mouth and throat with cleaning powde
The little girl is now out OF danger and
doing nicely
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22

Dressy and beautiful Trimmed
with ostrich feathers and flowers,
IN organdie. satin and georgeete:
pokes and sailors in dozens OF
styles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22

Every conceivable new style in
plsids. checks. solid colors and floral
and figured effects. voiles with dainty
frills and sashes. ginghams in coat
effects with patch pockets. round
collars and belts, overskirs effects:
many with pleated fiounces and col
lars OF organdy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17

Nearly everybody in Southwest
Missouri either knows or has heard of
the Rev. Parker Moon, who for full
half century has devoted his life and
talents to Sunday school and organiza-
tion work for the Society of Friends or
Quakers.
"Uncle Parker" as he is more fa-
miliarly known, came from fine old
rugged Quaker stock, and there is not
better known or more highly re-
spected citizen in that part of the
state. In referring to his remarkable
restoration to health by Tanlac, he
said:
"About five years ago | suffered a
general breakdown. My principal
trouble was nervous indigestion. My
appetite was very poor and my food
seldom agreed with me, and | had to
live on very restricted diet. suf-
cred a great deal from headaches and
dizzy spells; had severe pains across
the small of my back and was badly
constipated most of the time. In fact,
was so weak and rundown | was not
able to attend to my duties.
"This condition made me very ner-
vous and | could not sleep at night.
Frequently would lie awake most all
night and was in that condition more
or less for five years. My physician
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17
Lost Lake HomeSiteS Offered

With the announcement that the
Lost Lake Highway. penetrating the
national forest to the shores of the
beautiful body of water. will be open
for motor traffic by the middle of the
summer. local folk are showing a keen
interest in the plating Of the summer
homesites on the lake shores. The
forestry department has surveyed a
portion of the lake shore and are re-
ceiving applications from prospective
citizen lessees. W. Ross Winans, own
er Of a tract on the lake. is offering
lots 70 recreati0nists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17

said he could not do anything for me
and suggested a change of climate. |
then moved to Texas and went back
and forth three times but did not get
the relief | had hoped for. Finally,
got so bad off | was not able to get
around with any degree of comfort
was also told had heart trouble.
81 had read about Tanlac and, as it
had been very highly recommended to
me, | decided to try it. got bottle
and had taken only few doses until |
could notice a marked improvement in
my condition. noticed especially that
| was not troubled any more with sour
stomach after eating, which was a
great relief.
81 kept on taking Tanlac until
fully regained my health. My appe-
tite is splendid; enjoy my meals and
do not find it necessary now to take
any laxative medicines of any kind.
can sleep much better and am not
nearly so nervous.
81 take great pleasure in recomend-
in4 Tanlac to any one who needs good
system builder, or who suffers with
stomach trouble. | have recommended
Tanlac to great many of my friends
and am pleased to reach others by CIV
ing this statement for publication.
Tanlac is sold in Hood River by the
Kresse Drug Co. ADV.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17

| frames of sealed honey, or, in the alb
sence of honey, give them a supply of
pure sugar syrup, e pints Of granu-
lated sugar to | pint of water,) in a
suitable feeder.
! 1t may be that because of stores of
poor quality, such as honey-dew. which
the bees sometimes gather in quantity,
or that through loss of the queen at
the beginning of winter there is appar-
emily no hope of starting brood rear
ing. In either case the bees are more
than likely to remain quietly in their
cluster, too sick or dispirited to take
rnote Of the fact that outside the sun is
shining and that their more prosperous
neighbors have been released from
confinement and are having holiday.
Given supply of food of good quality,
the dysentery will probably disappear,
but for the colony which is queenless
in winter nothing can be done except
to wait for the coming of settled warm
weather when the remnant of the col
ony may be united with another hive,
or, if still strong in numbers, a queen
may be purchased from breeder and
introduced.
The colonies which have been packed
at the beginning of winter, that is.
the hive given suitable protection
against both cold and wet, will usually
be found in the spring to be in much
better condition than those which were
given no protection. Also, it will be
found that brood rearing has been
started several weeks earlier in the
protected hive, and in consequence
when the first blossoms appear the col
ony will have large number of work
ers ready to go to the field and bring
in the new pollen so necessary to the
welfare of the young brood, and it is
almost invariably the colony which
gets a strong and early start that later
in the season brings in the big crop
Of honey.
Don't disturb the bees in any way
during the winter or early spring un-
less you have good reason to believe |
they are starving and will be lost if
not given food.
Don't attempt to unite, transfer or
move colonies before the fruit trees |
are in full bloom. Too early manipu- |
ation Of the bees may lose for you all |
he advantages secured through sue
,essful wintering and the colonies /
weaken and dwindle away Just at the
line they should otherwise be building
lp ready for the harvest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17

living limited heavy baggage
led on the seamtrans either advance following the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17
BridgebuilderS Planning Approach

Frank Howard. back last week from
a trip 20 Cascade Locks, reports that
preparations are being made for an
apprOsch 10 the proposed interstate
bridge, which will span the Columbia
az a narrow point at the Cascades.
Men, Mr. Howard says. have begun an
investigation Of the gorgeside grepara-
tory 10 building roads 10 points 10
which materials must be conveyed.
No information IS TO when actual con-
struction work viii begin has been