davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

FOR SALE-SmaI restaurant and rooming house on Old Trails highway, central Arizona big run all the time;
 garage near by drums for noyy3-- Reason for sale ill health. Quick sale, house and furnishings $500 cash Ad- dress x. Y. Z., care Republican. 1t
 FOR SALE-Grocery store. stock and fixtures. valuation $6,000: good lo- cation; opposite Franklin school, Mesa. Reason for selling; $2,000 Will handle. Box 956. Mesa. d
 DO YOU want to make some easy money? On account of money sitaa- ton at present there are great oppor- tunities in the used car business. ! have an established used car market and need partner with about S50e0 cash. T. you have the money I know the business. Let's go. Box 59P. Re publican. It
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22
UNIVERSITY or
DELAWARE OPENS
Registration of Freshmen and
Sophomores Marked Activi-
ties of the First Day.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Sept. ~. Delaware College
and the Womens College OF the Uni
versity OF Delaware were formally
opened this morning with large en-
tering class In both Institutions At
the Womens College rs new students
have registered and az Delaware Col
lege the prospects an that the Fresh
man class Will exceed 100 by the end
of the week.
Today is being devoted largely to
registration Of the freshman and
sophomores and tomorrow the juniors
and seniors will register. While there
VIII be some classes this week the
complete schedule Of classes will not
be started before Monday.
One new feature in connection With
the reopening of college this year will
be the convocation TO be held IN Wolf
HALL early tomorrow afternoon. The
faculties and student bodies Of both
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22

suitable To his capacity at the same
rate OF wage as before tho injury: but
sooner or later he finds himself drop
ped by the waysdc.
AS 20 a standard schedule fer the
rating of permanent partial disabili-
ties. we are unable TO see how this
ideal can be realized 70 long aa the
greater majority OF the administrative
boards are limited IN their decisions
TO the scope OF the various laws riro-
vided by the Legislative bodies OF the
several -surisdictlons.
The schedule for specific injuries
IN the act which the Industrial Acct
dent Board OF our State 10 striving
TO administer ia thrs satisfaction OF
both employer and omploye was re-
Gently supplemented by the following
borrowed from our sister state;
In all other cases In this class or
when the usefulness of n member or
any physical function is permanently
impaired the compensation shall bear
such relation 60 fhe cunt stated
In the schedule as the disabilities bear
10 those produced by the injuries
named IN the schedule
For the loss Of n fractional part Of
the vision of an eye. the compensation
shall - for such percentage OF the
total number OF weeks allowed for the
loss OF the use of nm eye Clf3l weeks
az the loss suffered bears to the total
loss of an eye
Already It IL contendcd that the
loss of use of function In this provi-
sion has reference 20 the physical
| 90. 4,.l .t,.f A
a6 per cent loss OF vision shall b,
compensated on the basis of 90 per
cent OF the period allowed IN the
nchedule, notwithstanding the In
dustriaa loss may be 100 per cent
Just 80. h five per cent loss Of vision
y entitled to be compensated for five
per cent OF the specific period although
there may be no industrial loss
''Our board Ia now confronted with
the problem of making a decision a,
Ito the proper method OF applying thes,
provisions and we are hoping that out
OF this conference will come the
thought that wfll bring about salts
[Tactory solution.
lk Legally Assisting Claimants.
"4--The advisability of administra
tive officials assisting claimants In tn,
absence o. counsel
When the compensation commits
sioner was created in Delaware tn,
damage suit lawyer passed out. w,
do not wish TO infer that attorneys at
law do not practice before the In
, dustrial Accident Board: but rathe
, to refer 20 the fact that a certain
/ class of the legal fraternity does not
OF course II you make IL Impossible
for claimants to engage such leRa
talent as can successfully combat tn
representatives of the employer or in
+ surance company then the claimant
) rights are likely TO be seriously affect
ed unless the members Of the boar
or commissions. whose duty il is I
, pass Judgment on the case. interven
. 10 bring out such facts as are neces
e sary for a proper presentation Z
: the matter at issue.
! on the other hand n the admins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22

Miss Marion r. Swan teaches Eng
lish ana Latin. She holds the A. II. de-
gree from Middlebury College. Middle
bury. VT, and has taught Latin Civ
ics, and general science, In tho Ben
nington, VT. Junior High School. Last
year. her first here. she, taught Eng
lish and history. This year she Is sub
stituting Latin for history, which Su-
perintendent Snavely is teaching.
A. Arthur Powell teaches Biology.
Algebra. and French. He holds tho A.
II. degree from Haverford College.
This is his first year as a teacher.
superintendent Snavely states that.
since the "details incidental to the
opening of he schools are we'll out
OF the way, he intends TO have the
reorganized faculty make a concerted
effort to employ various devices which
he believes will further improve the
instruction. These have to do largely
with the conscious control OF the as
sociation OF ideas. which is fundamen-
tai to all learning.
Assistant State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction. John Shilling. who
is in charge OF the high schools. call
ed upon Superintendent Snavely yes
terday on public business and express
ed himself as being pleased to see the
new desks that have been installed
and the other requirements and re-
pairs of buildings. furniture, and APP
paratus. >IIe approved Superintendent
Snavely'ss suggested plan for the in
stallation of new apparatus for the
work in science.
Fresh Fish and Oysters. r. A
Barnes. Delaware street wharf---Adv
Friday and Saturday specials. De.
licious assorted chocolates 44c 10. Il
Challenger & Son, Prescription Phar.
macist.-Adv.
Victrolas anc records. Bridgewatcr
ADV.
Oysters for sale. John Cannon
Fifth street. New Castle.--Adv.
Ever ready razor $l.oo. Ever read,
| brush S1.00. Ever ready shavint
cream s.35. The whole combination
for s1.3s. r. Challenger q Son, Pre-
scription Pharmacist.--Adv
| All light and water rents not pal,
by September 80, service will be dis
continued. BY order OF the Board o
Water and Light Commissioners
| Adv.
oysters opened daily. r.. A. Barnes
Delaware street wharf.--Adv.
We have the Phospho Vitamin'
Yeast Tablets. +. Challenger & Son
Prescription Pharmacist,--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22

tratore or the assistants take up tho
side OF the claimant. prepare the case
and help In it's presentation, you have
gone long way towards deciding the
matter beforehand and such practice
will undoubtedly cause lack OF con-
fidence In the administration Of the
law on the part of the general public.
In our jurisdiction few attorneys (dus
they say TO inability to secure what
they consider fair remuneration for
services rendered) have delved deeply
enough into the principles OF work.
mems compensation to be able To pre-
sent the salient points of case; bu.
come TO the Secretary of the Indus
trial Accident Board for information
In their preparation of cases. The
hearing OF claim before oth Board is
more In the nature of an informal con-
ference, surrounded by all the legal
steps made necessary by the provi-
sions OF the law, court procedure be-
Ing kept In the background MS much
as possible. The employer or his rep
resentative, the injured employe and
the members OF the Board sit down
at the conference table and discuss
the facts In the case. and the law
touching the same and within few
days an award is made. n this br
bad practice, we can only Hay that n
has proven most satisfactory and
would ask 10 be informed II there is
a better method of procedure.
Medical Fee Adjustment
| "5. Adjustment OF medical. surgical
and hospital fees as part OF the
duties OF administrative boards.
| Some one has said that very
considerable portion OF the energy and
time of the administrators OF work
mems compensation acts is consumed
in the attempt TO adjust the fees for
physicians and hospitals. This state
ment does not hold good In no far as
the jurisdiction we represent is con.
oerned as up to the present no effort
| has been made to have such adjust.
ments made save through the good
Offices of the Secretary OF the Board
On occasion when the employe il giver
the choice he is more likely to turr
20 the family physician in preference
TO q surgeon. Rather frequently ex.
orbitant charges supplemented b,
lpadding of number of visits follow
this choice with resultant controversy
As for various reasons an anicabl.
relationship lis desirable between tn,
medical profession and the admins
traitors Of compensation law, tn,
Board has hesitated about calling u,
this class of claims and rendering de
cisions as to whether this bill for ser
vices shall be allowed or that bil
shall be reduced. by direct provi
sion of the Delaware law medical, sur
, gical and hospital services ar
now part OF the compensation tina
is payable TO an injured employee an
claims for fees for these services ar
subject to the same procedure as ar
, claims for other forms of compensa
} ton. Whether a standard fee sys
tenn is practicable and the basis upo
I which such scale shall be determine
Is problem that In pressing for de
: lcisions."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22
The classified ads are reliable.
Help Them-IIelp Yourself.

when you consider tho steady. con-
tin ops. never-interrupted work de-
manded Of the Kidneys, you DO not
wonder that they must have heip occa.
sio. ~ 70 filter and cast out from the
blood stream tho waste matter that
forms pois0ns and acids II permitted
to remain. causing backache. rhetl-
matte pains. stiff joints. sore nu~ciea
dizziness. floating spccks. saliowne4s
and irregular bladder action. Foley
Kidney Pills give relief promptly. u
-. Danforth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22
TWO MEN ARRESTED
AFTER HOT CHASE
BY Delaware and Maryland
ConstabIes Who Were In
vestigating Robberies.
special Correspondence Every EveninI

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford. Sept. 22.--Constahle Abe
Adams of this town and Constable
Elmer Rafiies of Elforado, Md, yes
terday took into custody Edward Mes
sick OF Dorchester county and William
White of Sussex. who resides at Wood.
land. four miles from Seaford. Joseph
Wright, also OF Woodland, was taken
into custody and : being held as a
witness.
A gang OF thieves have been ter
rorixing farmers of both Sussex and
Dorchester counties for some months
by stealing chickens. seeds and pro-
iucts raised by the farmers. They
are said to have operated all over
Sussex county and in upper. Dorches-
ter, which adjoins Sussex.
The two constabies, with several
deputies, while investigating found
Messick and White at the formers
home. I'm Dorchester county. When
the officers and their deputies ap-
preached the Messick home the men
saw them and hurriedly gearing a
horse drove rapidly toward a swamp.
Reaching the swamp. they abandoned
the team. 1ne oiuceIS anu utbhtt'S
gave chase and drove the men through
three swamps before they finally sur
rendered. While the chase was going
on the officers and deputies kept up a
fusillade of shots at the fleeing nien
When they were captured II was found
one of the bullets from the officers
revolvers had gone through the cloth
| ing of White and caused flesh
wound in the shoulder.
! White was brought to Seaford and
arraigned before Magistrate James X.
Phillips, who held him under 5000
hail. Messick was turned over to the
Maryland authorities.
Constable Adams said the chase be-
gan at 10 noon and lasted until
o'clock in the afternoon. He said
there was no charge against Wright
L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22
CRANTLAND TELLS
HOW THE ACCIDENT
BOARD FUNCTIONS
Continued from page /.

During the first year of the ad-
mlnistration OF the Delaware law, the
reporting OF every injury was insisted
upon by the board and a close follow
ing up of every. known accident was
made. At the beginning OF the sec
ond year the employers were privi-
incapacitated the employee for a
period OF moref than twenty-four
hours Tho result OF this rule was a
forty per cent falling Off In the npm-
her of accidents reported, by this
experience we are convinced that ef-
ficient administration OF n woritmen s
compensation law requires the report
ing of every industrial accident.
80. Importance OF prompt payments
I'm compensable cases and how sans
can be expediated
Injured employees or their depend.
ents are entiHed TO the benefits pro-
l-vided by compensation law without
being subject to delay caused by nn-
necessary auibbling over the method
by and through which. such benefits
are TO reach them.
"Closc contact with the injured em-
ploye and the claim adjuster win tend
| towards promptness in the making of
| first payments i'm cases where the first
report would seem TO indicate that the
injury is such as win necessitate the
payment OF compensation. Insistence
that insurance companies locate their
claim adjusters I'm close proximity to
| the district they are to supervise will
| expedite the payments when first due
and help materially in making the
future payments regular.
Partial Disability.
"s. Proper method of compensatine
permanent partial disabilities, es-
pecially eye injuries.
| "As lis the case in most jurisdictions
this is the most perplexinR problem
that, has confronted Delaware's ad.
Iministrative officials. Under our act
iuntil quite recently, payments OF
Icompensation for injuries OF tfi.
class We're made on the basis OF wag,
percentage for terms OF week,
| for specific injuries. and al
others coming within the clas.
were compensated ON the basis OF lost
of earning power which was fixed b,
the Industrial Accident Board afte
ldue investigation, but at best it wa
only an arbitrary determination. NJ
particular plan was being followed an,
i awards we're made on such earninl
lnower loss rather than on considera
ttion of loss of potential earning ca
=, sity. Age. mentality, ability TO re
sumo old occupation and capacity 70
adjustment to new conditions al
lfaStors that should enter into the de
Termination of the future earning ca
pacity of an injured Workman VIII
has suffered a permanent disability
Frequently the handicapped employ
is returned to his former place Of EN-
lnloyment and given an occupatio
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22
Advocate Libraries For schools.

The first of the parent-teaeher leaf
lets for the year is in preparation and
will be issued october l, according TO
the announcement today OF Miss Eta
Wilson. executive secretary OF the
state Parent-Teachers' ~-sssociation.
During the ensuing year six leaflets
will be published. The October num-
Der takes up the question of school
libraries. urging all parent-teachers'
organizations to undertake the estab-
lishment OF school T. raries. with the
slogan thirty books for every school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22
Jury Acauits Jolly.

In United States District Court yes
terday afternoon. Robert y. jolly,
Fifth and Spruce streets, was scquit-
ted on charge of making Illegal sale
of Intoxicating liquor on February Is.
Harry p. Joslyn, counsel for the de-
fendant, declared the charge against
his client was a frame up" This
charge followed the contradictory
testimony of two Federal agents. The
i,ry was out less than half an hour
before rendering a, verdict Of not
guilty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22

colleges viii take part IN these eser.
cises. There viii be On academic pro
cession formed at Old College Will
faculty members IN caps and Rvwni
followed by the student bodies march
ing 70 Wcif Hall. Dr. Walter Ifulii.
hen. president " the university wlF
make short address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22
ciyn business Goes over.

Due 70 the unusually heavy crimi-
nal list, Judge Ifeisel announced ~
Superior Court yesterday that an civu
suits for this term ~ court would be
continued TO the November term n
court. There are about $50 cases sched-
ulcd for the Court of General Sessions
and several murder cases. About 100
civil suits were scheduled for this term
Of court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-22
PUBLIC SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
at Warehouse of Bird Transfer Co.

List Of articles for sale Friday September 80 starting
L o'clock P. m:
Evening star., 1921-05-05
HOME ECONOMICS.
By MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Adu1teration of Linen.

Linen. can be adulterated, just as
cotton can. by sizing. as many a
housekeeper has found to her dismay.
in first washing of table linen for
which she has paid a good linen price.
Sizing can be detected. usually, if the
cloth is held up to a strong light. or
if it is rubbed briskly between the
fingers. Linen is also adulterated by
the addition of cotton fiber to the
linen, or by the substitution of cot
ton for linen. The 1uster of linen
can be closely initiated on cotton by
rolling it between hot rollers. A
drop of oil or even water. will often
reveal this aduteration. The oil or
water makes the linen much more
transparent than the cotton. Another
simple test is to break the threads:
linen breaks with an uneven. pointed
end. cotton with tufted, fuzzy end
Linen burns quickly with flame.
very like cotton, so that burning is
not a good test between them.
A chemical test for cotton in linen
can be made by placing a fringed
sample of the cloth in a porcelain
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Canapes of Asparagus.

Take some slices Of bread about two
inches thick and stamp them out into
neat rounds with a biscuit cutter.
With a smaller cutter mark circle
in the center of each round and scoop
out the crumbs to the depth of an
inch, taking care to leave the sides
and bottom quite firm. Arrange these
in a shallow dish and pour over them
half pint of milk. to which a beaten
egg has been added. Then take them
up carefully and slip into kettle Of
boiling fat. They will brown almost
Immediately and must be removed
when they are a pale golden brown,
Drain them on soft paper, cut the ten
der part Of some asparagus into
pieces of an equal size. rejecting that
which is woody. Wash and simmer
in salted water until tender; drain
Put a heaping tablespoonful Of butter
into a saucepan with a tablespoonful
of -four. then add a quarter of a pint
of water in which the asparagus was
cooked Let it come to a boil, add
the asparagus. the juice Of lemon
and a teaspoonful of finely chopped
parsley. Fill the canapes with this
arrange them on platter and gar
nish with parsley and sliced lemon.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
{&S8#Ssz;sss7:'&$s4&Bia|iI|B!?5:& &S$#$s;s7&$ * i|i|B! !
@/W Louro, A. Kirk1non ~
LoUro, a Ny'kInan

piece of sod, and used the rich earth
beneath il for her pots. If you can :
not get such soil as this, use the sou
from a garden which was fertlllIed
last autumn with manure. If TINS
seems heavy. you should add TO u a
little sand to encourage drainage and
perhaps a fourth part of 'leal mo'd
if you can get it.
Place broken pieces of an old pot IN
the bottom of the new, empty pot,
with a large broken piece over the
hole tthiS keeps the hole from get
ting stopped up. yet permits drain
age). Now add bits of charcoal TO
the pot or q layer of common stove
ashes. Next add a layer of packing
moss or of partly -decayed leaves
(both these layers should be about
three-Quarters of an inch thick).
These two layers keep the roots from
getting "water-logged," disaster
which causes the death of many
house plants.
The plant may next be put into the
pot. but not until the roots have been
loosened up a little. This may be done
by holding the bole under a water
tap and washing all of the old soil
off; it is then easy to loosen up the
mass of fibres with the fingers. DO
not bruise the roots. as this viii
cause them to decay Gf you do 50 ac-
cidentally, cut off the bruised root)
And do this work in a place where
there is no wind, for the roots must
not become dry.
This done, set your plant on the TIVE
drainage layers in the pot. spread out
the lower roots. and fill the pot to
within an inch of the rim, packing il
down with potting stick. Gt is best
to put the new soil through Il coarse
sieve, to guard against humps, stones
and worms). AS each plant is re-
potted water it with fine rose spray
and set it in Il shady place.
Do not forget to water your repot-
ted plants frequently; the rain is not
enough If it is possible. sink each
pot up to it's rim in the earth with a
broken piece of an old pot beneath
; the hole to exclude angel worms.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Repotting the House Plants.

NSpVttAA6 VIZ AASS
Window gardeners form themselves
into two classes-those who believe
that their house plants should be re-
potted in the spring. and those who
believe this important task should be
performed in the fall. belong to the
first named class.
When summers warmth has come 10
stay, it is time to carry the house
plants to a shady place out of doors
and put them into new, sometimes
larger, pots 1t seems better to place
the plants in the new soil just before
the growing season rather than at its
close-in this way giving them the
summer months in which to recover
from the repotting, rather than doing
this work just when the plants must
face the trying conditions of the win
ter
The proper way to loosen a plant
from its pot is to knoe6 the side OF
the pot against something SO as to
loosen the 'bole" (the roots with the
earth surrounding them) from the in
side of the pot. Never dig into the
soil about the roots before taking OF
the pot. nor try to cut the bole out OF
the pot by running knife around
the edge of the pot inside: such meth
DDS are apt to injure the roots or a
plant.
What kind of soil shall we use in
the new pot? Almost every gardener
has his own perfect" formula for q
mixed potting soil. Grandmother
went out into the pasture. removed a
Evening star., 1921-05-05
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Do you know what 1 would do were
7 given unlimited power over humans?
Would ] build asylums, bridges. gar
dens, nurseries and peace tables? Yep.
O. course I would. Any one would do
those things. But I'd do more-some-
thing with imagination in it-some-
thing that would lift mems souls free
of the shackIes as all the peace tables
in the world couldn't do. Edison and
Caesar. Columbus and Burbank would
have nothing on me when it came to
working wonders. With just one lii
decree I'd so revolutionize society that
men would arise and call me blessed
and Congress would issue a one-cent
stamp in my honor.
And what would that decree be?
1t would be this
l would decree that salads should be
eaten from soup plates and lettuce cut
with knife.
I'm a good-natured woman. In my
normal state l might almost be said
Evening star., 1921-05-05

dish and heating it gently in so
per cent solution of caustic potash
for two minutes. If then the CLOTH
is removed with a glass rod and
dried between blotting papers, the
linen threads will be a dark yellow,
while the cotton remains white or
light yellow
Here. as in so many cases of cloth
ton of linen with cotton that is
wrong; it produces sometimes very
useful material cheaper than linen.
The wrong lies in the sale of such
combinations as pure linen at pure
linen prices for pure linen purposes.
Copyright, 1871
Evening star., 1921-05-05
To Clean Blankets.

Blankets will be as soft and fluffy
as when new il washed in the fol-
lowing manner: Dissolve three
ounces Of borax and one bar Of any
good laundry soap in half gallon
of warm, soft water. to form a soap
Jelly; add five pals of cold, soft water
to the soap jelly. Soak the blankets
in this water overnight. In the
morning dip them UP and down about
six times. then rinse twice in cold.
soft water and hang out. While they
are drying shake three or four times