davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-02
MISS GLENN ENTERTaINs

Miss Leila Glenn entertained the
Black Cat Club at the home OF her
parents, Judge and Mrs. j. S. Glenn,
Saturday afternoon, at progressive
five hundred. Quite a number of
guests were present TO enjoy the
games and the delicious luncheon
served at their conclusion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-02
HARTFORD KENTUCKY, FRIDAY DECEMBER p 1921

sire exists to have the American gov
eminent call such conference.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-29
(Exch
COPPER

Sales of copper continue in substantial volume. and there are signs which clearly indicate that the trend of the market is toward greater activity and Stl ength. Domestic and export buyer buyers have placed large orders during the last few weeks
 Many millions of pounds fig ure in these purchases. New demand is reported in all selling quarters of the trade, and the flrmer tone is inducing manu- lecturers to replenish stocks which in some cases were getting too low for comfort.
 Boston News Bureau.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-29

For many long years past, there has been general complaint that the builders in Alaska have paid hut scant attention to the prospectOr and small operator who seek to discover and dev- elop the properties that after wards may require permanent trails or good roads.
 As the government IS now giv ing more thought than ever t" inviting capital 10 come to this nOrthland a1 d as countless agents and officials are spend ing huI dreds of Il ouSandS of dollars annually travelling around the Territory it might be only fair 10 give a little more attention to the bona fIde pros D ctor. who IS 50 DaLl,' in need of trallS auu rodu>.
 (Exchange)
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-29
BUILDING OF TRAILS A NECESSARY WORK

A contemporary to the west ward makes the suggestion that one of the necessary ways to secure development of the re- sources of the Territory is for the government to encourage the bullulng of trails. While the Alaska Road Commission may be dolng d good work, it is along big lines, and very little attent lon Is paid to rendering any assistance to the men of small means who make the discover. ies that often lead to the deyeD. o pment of large districts
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-29
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS

Entered as second class matter. Seplem Der l1th, 1918 at the lost Office. al Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Acl oi March 5. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-29

1t is immediately after discov cry that the prospector needs some means of access whereby he may take a pack horse load of implements to his claim.
 He may then perform sufficient work to prove bis find to be of value or otherwise.
 Under the present arrange ment he may secure roads or trails if he is operating.
 The trouble is, the average man cannot operate nnti' such time as he has means of ingreSS t' his prospect: carrying mining equipment on ones back i~ , job that entails long periods of time as well as great hard. Shin>- and few care to hazard it.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-29

Subscription Rates
 Single Copies 25 Three Months 1 .25 Six Months ; 50 One Year , .OO Payable In Advance
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-10-29

The Anchorage Times rises to remark that recent goli Giscov. cries and their inaccesSibility for i'm mediate development through ac'1 of trails brings forward the question of the need for a dis trict mining engineer employed by the governmental in Anchorage for the purpose of determining what is needed in the way of trails and roads.
 It then goes on to say that the matter of preliminary trails is not receiving the impetus it might, were some better system adopted determining Il e reed of short trails at the initial stages of discovery,
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
ENOUGH TEACHERS
IN COUNTY SCHOOLS

All the public schools in New Cas-
tie County are supplied with teachers
except that at Centerville. 1t was
stated today at the Wilmington Of
fee Of the state Board Of Education
in the Public Building.
Through a misunderstanding the
teacher assigned to the Centervile
school went to another district on
Monday when the schools opened for
the fall term. Arrangements are un-
der way 70 open the Centerville
school next Monday.
Much difficulty has been had in
getting sufficient teachers for school
in Kent and Sussex ounty.
Wilbur II. Jump. former superin-
tendent OF the New Castle County
schools, now State superintendent in
charge OF elementary schools, has
his headquarters in Dover, but
comes to the Wilmington office OF
the State Board once a week. In his
absence Miss Ella r. Martin conducts
the office routine. Miss Ruby Miller
and Miss Ina Barnes. supervisors
and Miss Ruth Jones, visiting teach
er. are also engaged in county school
work as last year.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
Y. W. C. A. SHOWS
WORK AT FAIR

Visitors at the State Fair this
week are being attracted by the
booth. under the direction Of the
Y. W. C. A. Literature is being
distributed and many pictures are
being shown OF the different phases
Of the work OF the Young Woman s
Christian Association.
on Monday. Mrs. l.. G. Thompson
Mrs. f. II. Wine. house secretary at
Wollaston Hall. and Mrs. Barlow
were in charge OF the booth.
Mrs. j. Merrick Horn. Miss Louise
Matthews. Miss Mary Ramsay, girls
work secretary, and Miss Laurel
Erdman were in charge on Tuesday.
Numerous pictures Of the work OF
the Girl Reserves were exhibited.
Today Mrs. Caleb r. Burchenal,
Mrs. Edgar Hare and Miss Eliza
beth PYLE are in charge. Mrs. II.
Y. Jemison and Mrs. Herbert r.
Drew will be at the booth tomor-
row.
A meeting OF the STAFF OF the as
sociation was held this morning
Reports were made Of the different
conferences held this summer and
which the members Of the staff at
tended. The meeting of member
shin committee planned for Friday
afternoon has been postponed.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
TRYING TO SELL
FIRE DEPT. BONDS

City Solicitor satterthwaite today
went TO New York to confer with
investment bankers and their legal
representatives over the prospects
for floating a bond issue TO defray
the cost of establishing a paid fire
department.
Chancellor Wolcott's opinion, un-
doing many things the Directors OF
Public Safety did in the way Of Gre
ating the paid fire department, has
raised a question with Grant and
Company. New York bankers. who
were awarded the fire department
bond issue. about the legality OF that
issue and City Solicitor Satterthwaite
is endeavoring TO explain away the
doubts that have been raised.
Chancellor Wolcott did not de-
clare the fire department act to be
unconstitutional. but ruled that some
Of the acts Of the Directors Of Pub
lice Safety were not in accord with
the law.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
RAILROAD PRAISES
GLAZED KID WEEK

The Wilmington Glazed Kid Shoe
Week Committee. which is TO hold
Glazed Kid Shoe Week here from
September 10 to September "a. has
received a letter OF praise from the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. signed by W. h. Galloway.
passenger traffic manager. OF Balt-
more. Nd. The letter shows that
national interests are keeping awake
10 the possibilities OF further popu-
larizing glazed kid. The letter fol-
lows:
Mr. David Sneilenburg. General
Chairman. Wilmington Glazed Kid
Committee. Wilmington. Del.
My attention has been called 10
the proposed campaign TO get the
public to thinking OF what Glazed
Kid means to the leather industry
and more particularly what II means
TO Wilmington.
There is no doubt but your COM
mittee has made a start in the right
direction by setting aside a week ts
concentrate thought on this Industry
and in that week spread that though
TO all other communities. A shoulder
to-shoulder campaign OF prominent
citizens can bring about any result
desired. and II will not be long be
fore Wilmington viii come to ever
mind when shoe material is though
OF. just like California is linked M
with the Sun-Kist orange and tn
raisin industry and the state o
Washington with the apple'
I'VE will keep this matter befor
us and no doubt will be in a position
to help you in some OF our own pub
lications we have under way.
Very truly yours,
(signed) wv. b. GALLOWAY,
Passenger Traffic Manager, Tn
Baltimore and ohio Railroad Co.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
BRITAIN HONORS
ZR-2 VICTIMS

LONDON. Sept. Omitted Press)
Impressive simplicity marked the
memorial service in Westminster
Abbey for the British and American
victims OF the zR-2 disaster today.
A crowd thronged about White
hall and Victoria streets at noon
while inside the historic abbey rep
resentatives OF King George and
Queen Mary. OF British royalty and
government Of the army and navy
and many titled Britishers and
prominent Americans paid tribute
to the memory Of the dead airmen.
The Reverend II. ID. Wiener, chief
chaplain Of the Royal Air Force
omciated at the short ceremony. He
referred to ZR-2 victims as mar
tyrs to science"
Three hymns were sung: How
d Bright the Glorious Spirits Shine. -
20 God. Our Help in Ages Past" and
the Battle Hymn OF the Republic" "
Today's cabinet meeting at Inver-
ness prevented Lloyd George from
attending the services as he had
planned. but the prime minister
was represented by his first secre-
tary.
American navy men and MANY
tourists were in the throng gathered
about the Abbey and many attended
the services.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
MISS ECKMAN AID
TO SEN. DU P0NT

Miss Jeanette Eckman. OF Gordon
Heights, widely known among the
Republican women Of the state, has
been named by United States SEN
ator T. Coleman dupont as a secre-
tary attached TO his Washington Of
iice. She went to Washington today
and will assume her new duties at
once.
Senator dupont offered the secre-
taryship 10 Miss Eckman several
weeks ago. II is understood she will
direct his political affairs in relation
to the women voters OF Delawarer II
is expected that the Senator. who /
at Colorado Springs. Col. will re-
turn to the Capital about the first OF
October and take up his Sonat,
work.
Miss Eckman was active In organ.
izing women FOR various work under
the State Council Of Defense durinl
the World War. Last fall. when th'
political campaign came on. she or
ganized women voters Throughout
the State in behalf OF the Republican
State Committee. and delivered nu
merous speeches.
While the General Assembly wa
In session. she championed measure
at Dover in which the women's or
CARNATIONS OF the State were par
ticularly interested. She Is vice
chairman OF the Republican Won
ems State Committee and Is mem
ber OF the Republican state Com
mittce.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
PLAN DRIVE TO
help KIDDIES
Stapler Park Playground
Association Will Try to
Get 300 Members
WILL HOLD MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT

Plans are underway by the stap-
Ter Park Playground Association for
big membership drive A start
will be made at a meeting OF the as
ISOLATION tomorrow night
Although the association has de-
veloped the playground at Seven
teenth and Union streets until It is
regarded as one OF the best in the
city, there are only IS members on
its rolls. II is confidently believed
that a total enrolment Of at least
800 may be obtained as the entire
neighborhood has become enthus-
iastic over the playground and the
benefits it is bestowing on the chill
dren.
Tomorrow nights meeting will be
held in the West End Reading
Room. Fourteenth and dupont
streets. and an invitation has been
extended by the officers and MEM
bers Of the association to all per-
sons interested in the project TO at
tend. Dues for the association are
81, including the year 1922. AL
money thus received is devoted d.
rectly to Improvement and main
tenance Of the playground.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
fire HAZARDS
ARE REDUCED
Many Improvements Being
Made at State Hospital
for Insane
TOTAL COST WILL
BE 100000

The last Legislature having appro-
priated sufficient funds to the Board
OF Trustees OF the State Hospital for
the Insane at Farnhurst for needed
improvements and additions to the
institution, contractors are now at
work on the operations. II was said
today that the work would not be
completed until some time next year
but that when completed the State
Insane Hospital would be modern In
every respect and equipped 10 well
serve its purposes for years to come.
The improvements being made in
clude the construction Of new boil
er house complete with cold storage
vault together with a railroad sid
ing leading from the tracks Of the
Delaware Railroad. The steam dis
tributing pipes as we'll as the return
pipes will be underground and Will
extend to the main building. Ine
Black Cottage. the Swift building, the
tuberculosis building. and the su-
perintendents residence. II is es-
timated that the cost Of the new
boiler house. chimney and steam dis
tribution system aud railroad siding
will be.about s15O,O00. The remod-
cling of the heating system Will cos
about $4,000.
The Trustees for years have been
worried over the possibility Of fire
in the structure and under the plans
as mapped out last year this men
ace will be largely removed. a
| $1,000 gallon steel tank has beer
provided which will insure $4,000
gallons Of water at all times and a
. 1000 gallon steam driven Under
writer's pump has been installed
together with fire hydrants etc. lr
addition a 100000 gallon reinforced
concrete ground reservoir has beer
provided.
The main building as well as tn
annex, and all ether buildings hav
been equipped with automati
sprinklers. The estimated cost Of thi
work will be about s75,Q0o. In ad
dition changes have ben made u
the stairways Of the main building
kitchen and other buildings to re
move fire hazards such as the In
stalling OF hreproof doors, fire wall
and hreproof windows.
The electrical system has bee
Thoroughly renovated and the plumb
ing and sewage disposal plant wi
cost about $1,000.
1t is estimated that the entir
! r,,oraffor, will cost about $500 900 ]
all when completed.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
MOTHER FAILS
TOGET KIDDIES
Court Orders They Remain
in Custody of Mr.. Hol-
lingsworth
SHE CAN VISIT
THEM AT TIMES

Testimony was heard today by
Judge Herbert l.. Rice in the habeas
corpus proceedings brought by Mrs.
Nellie Glenn Hollingsworth against
her husband, Abner Hollinesworth.
and Everett b. Hollingsworth and
Mary Hollingsworth, for the custody
Of her two children. one nine years
OF age and the other four years Of
age. She wanted the children given
into the custody OF her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth sepa-
rated last March, according 10 Mrs.
Hollingsworth's testimony. The chill
dren are now in the custody OF the
father. who is living at the home Of
his parents.
Judge Rice ordered that the chill
dren remain in the custody Of the
father and that the mother be al
lowed to visit them at reasonable
times.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
SOCCER TEAMS TO
PLAY BASEBALL

Little business was transacted at
the meeting OF the Delaware Soccer
League in The Evening Journal Of
fee last night. A general discussion
Of the plans for the coming season
was held but nothing definite as to
the roster OF the teams composing the
league was done. This will be de-
cided upon at the next meeting.
which will be held in the Crescent
A. c. quarters. 704 West Eighth
street. at s o'clock. next Tuesday
night. Crescent, through Jack
Wendt. an officer OF that club and
president Of the league, has donated
the use OF its rooms.
Arrangements were made last
night for the game which will be
played for the benefit of the league
at the Vandever A. c. field, Seven
teenth and Spruce streets on Satur-
day afternoon. An all-star team,
composed OF the pick OF Wilmington,
and playing under the name OF Van
dever. will oppose the Edge Moor
first eleven. which is entered in the
Second Division Of the Allied League
in Philadelphia The game will start
at o'clock and all proceeds will be
donated to the teams in the league
/ for their use to purchase ~uniformi
and other paraphernalia-
Mark Fish was appointed as I
committee OF ono TO draw up
schedule for the league and Jacl
Gnmour and A. E. Fletcher we're ap
pointed committee to provid
! registration forms for players. Tn
matter OF appointing a board OF ar
bitration was left over to the. meet
ing which viii precede the openin
Of the league schedule.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
ONLY HELD WEAPON
FOR ANOTHER NEGRO

That he had been given the
weapon by another Negro to hold
for him was the way Albert Reese,
Negro. accounted for the finding Of
a blackjack in his possession by
Officer Moran. when he was given a
hearing on a charge OF carrying con-
cealed a deadly weapon, in Municipal
Court. this morning.
with the advice that he should not
hold things. particularly deadly
weapons. for other persons, and
impressing on him that 1t was
only his previous good reputation
that saved him from a severe PEN
atty, Judge Hastings dismissed the
Negro upon payment OF costs.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
CHILDREN ride
FAIR MOUNTS
Win on Friar Tuck, Town
and Gown, HuntSman,
Hornet
TAKE HURDLES
WITHOUT TUMBLES

Children were IN their glory at
this mornings horse show az the
State Fair. Four classes were on the
program and two Of these were pony
events. The entries were ridden and
driven by children. and the major
portion Of the gallery was composed
Of society youngsters.
Two jumping classes also were
shown. and the spectators were
thrilled by the performances OF the
blue -blooded equines. Some spills
were expected in the exhibitions iof
the green hunters. but all Of the
riders stayed safely on their mounts.
Summaries:
Jumping Glass. Open TO Green
Hunters Only-First. Friar Tuck.
ch. g.. f. c. McCune; second. Titan,
b. g., W. Plunkett Stewart: third,
Alma Mater. b. m. Miss Dorothy
Clothier; fourth, Paddy. b. g., Black
oak Farm.
Thoroughbred hunters. green OF
/ qualified, open TO all; shown over
the regular four-foot jumps-First
Town and Gown, ch. m. Miss Lydia
/ Clothier: second, Barbarette. b. m.
/ Delchester Farms; third. Nancy
Pansy. b. m, Foxcatcher Farms
fourth. Paddy, b. &, Black Oal
Farm.
Ponies jumping, ridden by children
under Is years Of age for ponies
over 1914 hands-First, Huntsman
blk g., Miss Mary b. dupont; second
Miss Harrison. ch. m. Delchestei
Farms; third. Daisy Rock, b. m.
Josiah Marvel, Jr.
Shetland ponies, shown before ar
appropriate vehicle, children q
drive-First. Hornet, pb. s.. Blacl
Oak Farm; second. Gloria, pb. m.
Foxcatcher Farms; third. Mary, ph
m, Miss f. Marian Pierce.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
AFFLICTED WOMAN
FLAGGED B. & O. TRAINS

Mrs. Catherine Mclaughlin. aged
SO years. OF 1908 Lowering avenue,
was taken TO the police station. this
morning, and examined by Police
Surgeon Forrest and Dr. Davies, as
to her mental condition. and sent to
the state Hospital for the Insane, at
Farnhurst.
Mrs. Mclaughlin has given the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad officials
y considerable trouble by aagging fast
trains near her home.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
US WINTER PLANS.

Members. Of the executive board
OF the Young Mems Hebrew Associo-
ton will meet In the colonial room
OF the Hotel dupont at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon when plans
concerning the coming season will
be outlined and the date for the Fall
opening decided.
The board Is composed Of Judge
Aaron Finger. chairman; Samuel
Cannon. James ]. Cohen, ]. B. Fin
klestein. Max Keil. Nathan Miller
Dr. Albert Robin. David snellenburg
Israel Handleman. Miss Rosali'
Hinersohn. Miss Rose Price and
Mrs. Albert Robin.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
A. @. i. W. LODGE
FORTY YEARS OLD

Wilmington Lodge. No. 1. A. o.
U. W. will hold its fortieth annual
meeting. and eightieth semi-annual
election OF officers in Workman
Hall 900 Washington street. tomor-
row evening
This lodge was organized in 1881
by fourteen well-known citizens
OF that number six are now Twins
and members in good standing
THE lodge owns the building. 900
Washington street, and Is In a pros.
porous condition. Membership nov
numbers nnwards Of 600.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
CUTLERY GIVEN TO
HIM, SMITH SAYS

When given a hearing before
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court
this morning, on a charge Of lar
ceny Of a half dozen knives. forks
and spoons from Mary Lankford, at
whose home. 130 Rodman street, ne
rooms, James Smith, Negro, said
that they were given to him by an
other man to pawn and that he in
tended to redeem them next week.
He was held in 5000 bail for court
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
BAKFRs' VEHICLES COLLIDE

A truck Of the Huber Baking
Company. operated by william
schoenhaur. 1914 jefferson street.
collided with a team owned by the
Freihofer Baking Company. driven
by Arthur Haubner. 1921 w Six
teenth street. at Eleventh and
orange streets. about $50 o'clock
this morning. wrecking the Freebooter
wagon and throwing Haubner into
the street, cutting and bruising him
severely. He was removed 10 the
Delaware Hospital in a taxicab.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
CONTINUE LARCENY CASE.

At the request Of Acting Prose-
cutting Attorney Charles c. Keedy,
the case OF Joseph Vitora, charged
wit hthe LARCENY of cloth from the
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company
was continued until tomorrow by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. Bail was fixed at $500
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
MARVEL ELECTED TO
LAWYERS COUNCIL

Josiah Marvel. who attended the
convention Of the National Bar As
sociation at Cincinnati. last week
has returned to this city. Mr.. Mar
vel was elected a member OF the
general council, which will meet In
January and decide on the place for
the 1922 convention.
While away. Mr.. Marvel visited
his brother. DR.. Charles Marvel. al
Richmond. Ind.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
KRESKI DISMISSED
ON VAGRANCY CHARGE

Pleading guilty to a charge OF va
grancy. John Parker was sentenced
to ten days in the workhouse by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. on a like charge. Jo-
seph Kreski. who said he was on his
way TO the country in search of
work when arrested. was dismissed
Kreski said that he has been liv-
ing with his brother at 606 South
Van Buren street and that he was
awaiting a car at the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad station when taken
into custody by Officer Gron. He
denied that he was the man who is
said 10 have been going to houses
in Broome street and asking MEM
bcrs OF the households Ito come out
on the porch"
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
TWO INQUESTs

Coroner Bullock will hold in
quests tonight IN the case OF Eva
Soup. aged Il years. OF Philadelphia.
who was fatally injured In a fall
from the whip" at Shellpot Park
several days ago and also in the
case OF p. J. Kelley, OF Norfolk.
The body OF Keeley was found lying
alongside the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks near Mt. Pleasant several
days ago. Keoley's body was
shipped to the home OF his wife at
Norfolk. Va. this morning by Dep
uty Coroner NicholA
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
SOME JOBS FOR
EX-SERVICE MEN

The employment bureau Of the
American Legion is anxious TO get
in touch with ex-service men who
are in search Of employment. All
applicants should bring their dis
charge papers. The employment
committee comprises Of Eugene Saw
cry. chairman, odd Fellows Building,
John J. Dugan. State Armory and
David Salter. 704 +. Eleventh street
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
MOORE AGAIN DEPUTY.

Having been empowered by the
Levy Court yesterday to appoint an
additional deputy sherin in his Office
during the present term OF the Court
OF General Sessions. Sheriff Gould
has named John Moore Of the Eighth
ward as the official Mr.. Moore
served as a deputy sheriff az variou,
times in the past few years.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
BAUER RECEIVERS
AFTER GUN WOUND

George Bauer Of Philadelphia who
had his eye shot out in a cunning
accident near Kenton, was reported
to be improved this afternoon at the
Delaware Hospital. Bauer was
struck several other places about
the body when he was mistaken fol
a squirrel by another member Of hi,
party. His left eye was also badly
injured but It is thought the sishi
can be saved.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
MONEY GIFTS KEEP
HOSPITAL GOING

Mrs. c. K. Fielder has contributed
s5 to the fund for the maintenance
OF the contagious disease unit Of the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital.
Senator T. Coleman duPont's con-
tribution Of $1,000 toward the sup
port Of the hospital. along with
other private contributions, will
keep the institution in operation for
sometime. but contributions are
needed to assure continuance OF the
CONTAGIOUS unit.