davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
NEGRO SHOOTS Man
WHO LAUGHED At HIM
James Dsnby, Win Bullet In
Lung. Victim Of Alleged
lntoxlcato Man.

James Denby, ~ years old. so<
Wet Second street. II In tho Delaware
hospital. with bullet through his
lung and another In his left arm.
having been shot down In the doorway
G his home. at b0< West Second street
about II o'clock last night by Charles
Cemsgys. colorsd. OF sls West Fourth
str~et. Il Is alleged. with whom no
had had some words earlier In the
evening. Comesys 10 In custody and
after y preliminary hearing In City
Court this morning was held under
$4,000 bail for trial next Friday.
D~nny's condition Is critical. Assist
ant City solicitor Green told the court.
and action was deferred At his request
to learn the outcome OF his injuries.
According 10 information gained by
the police. Comegys was In the neigh
borhood OF the shooting about s
o'clock Inst nisht. lie was intoxicated
and when DENLY laughed at his con-
dition no Ia said 20 have declared that
ne would "get" him.
shortly after IL o'clock ne again
appeared M Denby's home while Den
nv was standing in front OF the house.
Ile ~ Saiu W He-st toAttd A't sho tsiAAs
20 come out into the light" after
which tho police say he whipped
out a revolver and fired n wild shot.
Denhy turned 20 seek shelter In the
house whereupon Comcgys 1t Is
charged. fired two shots.
DENLY fell To tho pavement and
his asssilant fled. The wounded man
WAS hurried 10 the hospital. Tho police
Immediately started on search for
D~nhy's assailanI
About O'Clock this morning Com
eggs was found asleep In bed. The
man was sti'l under tho influence OF
liquor. according 10 Detectives nslley
reirce. Mahoney and Cook, who ar
rested him. lie Is said 10 have ad-
mitted shooting st DENLY.
Denhys condition is said 10 be
serious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Miller Explains to Local Police,

Thomas Miller. of this city. whose
car struck and killed a little girl In
Trenton, N. j.. Sunday, reported 20
the local police yesterday and ex-
planned 10 them why no had given his
local address TO the Jersey authorities
as tho Hotel du Pont instead OF 1921
Washington street, his correct resi-
dence. He said no had certain priv
iloges Mt tho hotel. Mr.. Miller is being
held under $500 for hearing as re-
suit of tho accident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
cal leader and head Of tho Trades IN

cal leader and head Of tho Trades Un-
lon Educational League.
Federal investigators asserted that
Fostor had been under Close sur
veillance for . long tine and declared
they would havo known II sabotage
was to havo played part In tho "onc
big union" program OF Foster and his
followers.
Fosters activities 30 far AZ Federal
and State investigators could lharn
wero confined TO his efforts TO convert
trades unionista 10 his zone big un-
ION" idea. through which. It was as
serted, Foster hopes TO gain control
of American labor organizations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
FamousHikers
REPORT
NO MORE BURNING FEET
No More Pains from Corns,
Callouses and Bunions, or
Tired, Aching Fest
Since Using
GYPSY FOOT Relief
q Secret from the Desert,
Which Makes the Pains and Aches
Disappear A. If By Magic!

New York Mrs. Doyer and her eon Harvey,
the famous hikers who are walking from
Boston. Mass, TO Los Angeles. Calf. a distance
OF 800 miles. are now free from the foot
troubles that threatened TO stop their intended
record-makins hike in this city a short time
ago. when Mrs. Doyer developed such pain
full crop OF oorns callouses, bunion and tired,
burning feet, that to continue seemed impos-
sible Reports now reaching here, however.
show wonderful progress, even under most
foot-trying conditions. since they treated their
feet 50 successfully with GYPSY FOOT
RELlEF-a secret from the descrt-and con-
tinued on their way. Mrs. Doyer's report says:
Just think, we have walked three days in the
rain, our shoes soaked and wet, and we didn't
have the least little sensation of burning feet.
Harvey says: GYPSY FOOT RELIEF is
wonderful don't think we would be able to
20 without II. Applied in minute, pains from
buyning feet. callouses, corns and bunions dis
appear as If by magic No need to worry over
foot-niisery, nor be afraid to take long hikes
and attend dances, or fear staying on your feet
as long AS you like if you use GYPSY FOOT
RELIEF. 1t is positively guaranteed to give sue
cessful results In every case OF you get back the
6ttleit costs sts.GYPSYFOOT RELIEF, that saved
the walking reputation Of the Doyers. and
used by Violet Mac MILAN, the famous actress
who won the Cinderella Slippers Prize"
st the New York Exposition, and legons who
formerly sufferad from corns. burning feet, cal
Iouses, bunions and tired, aching. tender feet, 10
sold in this city by all good druggists including
\. b. Danforth. NJ. j. Eckerd, NJ III
Drug Co. and 7. II. Cappeau.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Police Raid Keller Home.

Charges of violation of the State
liquor law against Francis Keller. OF
sos Washington street. were continued
until August 30 ut tho request of
Ayres J. stocklcy. his attorney. in
City Court this morning. Ball was set
at $1,000. Kellcr's homo was raided by
Detectives Wallace and Mcdaniel
yesterday afternoon and a quantity OF
liauor IS said to have been taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Taxi Hits Man. Breaks Arm.

Elijah Beacham. 62 years old. Of 600
French street, sustained a fracture Of
the right arm and bruises of the body
when struck by a taxi-cab. said TO
have been driven by Fred w. Card.
OF 3o2 Tatnall street, at Fourth and
Market streets last night. Card took
the man TO the Delaware Hospital.
Mr.. Beacham's condition is reported
as mot serious"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Auto slightly Damaged by Fire.

Back fre of an automobile owned
by Mrs. Frank CoGln, 1923 West
street. and operated by George snively,
ia Poplar street. ignited tho machine
at Eleventh and West streets yestcr-
day afternoon. Engine Company No
2 responded to an alarm md quickly
Iextinguished tho blaze. The damage
was slight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
PLAN NATIONWIDE DOPE FIGHT
Phila. Safety Director Blames In.
crease Of Crime on Narcotics.
By AssociRt

Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-Plans for
combating tho drug traffic and means
for co-ordinating the law enforcing
agencies OF tho nation In n drive
against Illegal use OF narcotics will
be considered at tho convention of
the National Chiefs OF Police Asso-
ciation in New York. September IL
10 16. according to Director of Public
Safety Cortelyou.
Mr.. Cortelyou said that officials OF
the association have been considering 9
for some time. methods for fighting
tho drug evil. which they regard ms
one OF tho main causes OF crime. a
crusade against drug peddlers is ir
progress here at present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Took too Much Aspirin.

Miss Margaret Finn. 10 years old,
mitted TO the Delaware Hospital. suf-
fering from an overdose OF aspirin. Is
expected to leave the hospital today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

VIII your property be listed IN
Every Evening real estate directory
next week? Cail Every Evening and
ask for real estate advertising so
lici,or or give your ad over the
vhone.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
CarAs az nnuks,

wish 80 thank rriativ~s. fr1enda.
rre,ernA order OF Eagles and Fire
mems Relief for their Kindness and
Noral offerings during my recent be-
reavemcnt. Mrp. John Gormlcy ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Miss Martin In New York.

Miss l.. Mac Martin. milliner. AT
S2s Market street. 10 in New York
this week. attending tho millinery
opening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
H. oN.ul. T. Bayard schwat-

ka.
Fifteenth Representative District
delegates, First diAtnct. Walter E.
Donovan. James A. Buckson. James
II. David; secoyd district. Walter L.,
Marker. Herman II. staats. Andrew
j. Wright.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
COOL DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS
Try Horsford's Acid Phosphate

instead OF lemons. Makes home drinks
more cooling. delicious-and cheaper.
Buy a bottle.-Adv.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-21
NENANA FIGHT FOR A
 LOW FREIGHT RATE ON RY

At a recent meeting of the Nenana commercial club a special committee appointed at a previous meeting to look into the freight situation made it's report and sent cable to Delegate Sutherland asking him to secure a lower rate than s45 per ton from Seat. tie to Nenana and Fairbanks.
 Nenana business men went on re- cord as favoring $25 per ton from Seattl etc Nenana, the sense of the meeting being that any rate in excess of this would defeat the purpose for which the railway was built.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-21
Seward Chapter No. 10 ORDER EASTERN STAR

Meets Second and Fourth Mondays at p. m. Visiting members welcome. MARGARET c. ORLANDER, s,
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-21
COURT NEWS
 FOR THE WEEK
Friday, February 10


 The case of Todd Williams charged by the grand jury under an indictment dated last October with killing Ed Le. 6ris by throwing him into Bear Lake was continued until the term of court to be held at Seward beginning June 6, 1922
 The case of Joe Prairie vs. Sherman Duggan and the case of Edla Hill vs. J. F. Toman were dismissed.
 Two appeal cases from Seward to- wit, James Walsh vs. John Dubreiul and James Wade vs. John Dubruiel were dismissed on motion of MT. Ray the matters in dispute having been satisfactorily settled out of court.
 In the divorce proceedings of Mar tha Neff vs. Wm. Clemeth Neff the de- fendant was ordered to show cause on February 24 why he should not be re- CuireC. to pay the sums heretofore al l lowed by the court for the support of the infant son of plaintiff and defen- dant. J. L. Waller represented the plaintiff, the defendant not appearing.
 The case of Thomas Downes vs, Ma bel Mining, Milling & Power Go. was tried and the court rendered an opin-
 finding against the defendant al lowing the liens claimed with an at- torney's fee of $500 and directing that the decree be prepared accordingly. Arthur Frame appeared for plaintiff and Murphy & Coffey and Leopold Da- vid for defendant
 Evening Session. The case of s. D. Shkutoff vs. Jewel Gold Mining Co. was tried before the court and opinion rendered In favor )f the defendant and against the plain tiff on the original cause of action and finding also that there was a small money balance due defendant on the accounting in the case.
 Saturday, February ii
 Peter Sweeney and Christ Marhkis were admitted as citizens of the Uni ted States.
 Mackary A. Kochanek was granted divorce from Mazda A. Kochanek.
 Monday, February 13
 Divorce proceeding of May Black vs. William Black were heard and di- yorce granted.
 The case of Ollie Gray vs. Rose B. Mcfarland, it was moved to dismiss the case, and this was done. In A. A. Shonbeck vs. Max Peyser the court overruled demurrer of plain if to strike certain parts of defen- dants' answer The case was later settled out of court.
 Peter Leonard, Nathan B. Lay and Per Albin Anderson were admitted to citizenship.
 Tuesday, February IA
 The panel of jurors made up and qualified is as follows: O. M. Rufs- void, P. H. Weber, David B. Rose, Roy Jacobs, Chas. J. Young, J. H. Callin, R. D. Thompson, John M. Meals, Dr. J. B. Beeson, w. c. Barnhill, c. Wood house, I. w. Pitcher, J. c. Seeley, w. H. Howard, Wm. Murray, P. McMahill, James Major Chas. L. Kemp, H. P. Allen and D. H. Williams, all of An chorage; L. A. Peel, M. B. Maloy, John Helm and J. L. Graef of Seward; Chas. Mack of Talkeetna.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-21
MATANUSkA FARMERS PLAN
 FORMATION OF ORGANIZATION

With a view to perfecting an organi- zation capable of representing the de- sires and needs of the Matanuska dis trict and possibly the eventual coop eration with the Anchorage chamber
 commerce petition is being circu. lated among the farmers of the dis trice urging an organization.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-21
PEYSER AND kEIST WILL
 REBUILD AT ANCHORAGE

Max Peyser and Sam Keis have purchased 2S by 70 feet on the corner If Fourth and E streets from Leopold David and James B. O'Reilly for a cash consideration of $3,OOO and will rebuild.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-21
JUDGE LoMEN TAKES OFFICE

Judge G. J. Lomen has taken office at Nome as judge of the Second divi- sion, and has appoint Capt. John Sund- back as clerk of the court. The em- ployes of the office are unchanged.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-21
FREE "HOOTCH"

A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit nd Humor. Free copy will be sent !pon receipt of your name with ad
 .ess complete. Write to c. Mitchell ,97 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-21
TODAY'S FISH PRICES

SEATTLE, Feb. 21.-Fish prices to- day are fresh halibut, ten and five cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-28

Last Saturday evening about S
0 clock just as Clinton Clark drove his
ear down the Harding hill at the
northwest corner Of town he was
struck by Jordan car driven by
George Hendershot of Lewiston and
the Clark machine was considerably
wrecked and It's occupants more or less
injured. Harry Mitchell, the stone
mason and concrete bridge builder,
who was in the front scat with Clark,
was knocked senseless by being
thrown against the Windshield and re-
ceived a severe cut over the right eye.
After being patched up he has been
able to be about town since, but not
in condition to 60 back to work.
Other passengers in the the Clark
ear were Tom McCree and Harold
Fike, who like Mr.. Clark sustained a
severe shaking up and minor bruises
They were returning to their homes
here from Winchester, where they
have been working for Mr.. Mitchell
who has the contract for the concrete
culycrts in the section of North 8
South Highway now under construc-
ton through that district. At the
point of the accident the roads lead
ing north and west from town cross.
One is obscured from the other by
row of trees. Neither Mr.. Hender-
shot, who was leaving town for his
home in Lewiston, nor Mr.. Clark, was
aware of the Others approach until
the two cars were practically together.
Only small damage was done to the
Hendershot ear.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-28
Community Church

Last Sunday was promotion day at
our church school. 1t was great
event for the pupils who were ad-
vanced to higher grades. The child
rem made an excellent showing by re-
citing the Ten Commapdments and
other passages from the Bible.
Every person who believes in re-
hgion win be interested in the sermon
topic for next Sunday morning, when
the pastor viii preach on Have You
Lost Your Religions" This win be a
rational discussion of the elements
that constitute vital christianity
What true christianity is and what il
is not will be reviewed. 1t win be a
discussion of the question: "Man
and Other Animals-What Constitutes
the Difference, and Why is there a
Differences" The church orchestra is
now furnishing special music for all
services.
We will bring our lunches along and
adjourn from the morning service and
go to the Brethren church, where a
basket dinner will be served. AT $3.50
the undersigned will preach in the
Brethren church at mass meeting ar
ranged for the entire community. This
promises to be great occasion. Come
and bring your friends.
John A. Hoffman, pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-28
More Brandymelon Experiments.

The report comes from the ranch Of
Paul Bunyan, the home of the Brandy
melon, that experiments are now being
conducted in an endeavor to produce
eggnog by feeding the rinds of the
Brandymelon to milk cows. The ex-
pertinent thus far has not met with
entire success for the reason that the
cows are not accustomed to eggs with
their meals. It is Mr.. Bunyan's be-
lief that as soon as he can educate his
cows to consume the necessary eggs
the experiment viii be highly success
full. The cows which have been fed
on the rinds give very excellent milk
punch, however.
A report was circulated in the early
part Of the week THAT the hens which
were fed Brnndymelon rinds had lain
red, white and blue eggs. Mr.. Bunyan
denies this report and brands it as
gross exaggeration. The rumor was
founded on the fact that the
hens so stimulated felt so optimistic
the following morning that they each
laid three eggs during the day. The
eggs, however, were normal in every
respect.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-28
NEXT WEEK THE FAIR
Greatest Showing of Livestock, Rough Horses and
Riders, Dokke Band, Day and Night Aeroplane
Stunts Big Dance Hall and Many
Other Attractions.

will fill the arena each afternoon, and
riders and horses from far and wide
have been engaged for this phase of
the entertainment.
Raymond Bros, the open air trap
ese artists who won the applause of
the crowds at the Spokane fair with
their clever and daring feats, will
give two exhibitions in the arena each
afternoon.
Tex Winchester, the man who picks
dimes and nickels out of the air with
his rifle and is wizard with shoot
ing irons, win give an exhibition in
the arena each day.
And this is only part of it.
There will be two big parades dur
ing the fair: The grand opening page
ant of business and private floats at
II 0 clock on the morning of the open
ing day, and the parade of the school
children of the county at II a. M,
Saturday. 1t is the wish of the com
mittee in charge of the parades that
all business houses provide suitable
fleats and have them ready at the
time set; and that the various school
districts send in delegations of child
ren prepared to participate in the Sat
urday parade. Any details desired
may be had on application to W. R.
Emerson or Miss Eta Brown of the
parade committee.
Due consideration has been taken
of the comfort of the ladies and child
ren who viii be in attendance, and the
store rooms recently occupied by the
G. C. Co. viii be fitted up for their
Here they will be well
coined and their welfare hooked after
at all times.
The admission charge to the fair
including grand stand, will
be fifty cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-28

Some 500 lunches were served and
these did not supply the crowd at the
Mary f. Fowler farm auction sale
southeast of town last Friday, and the
offerings commanded right fair prices,
too. In fact, Mrs. Fowler told Auc-
tloneer Harry Cranke that the sale
brought $500 more than they had fig
ured it would The FowIers are leav
ing for their newly acquired sO-acre
farm in the south part of the state,
near Burley
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-28
samuels Speak Here Saturday.

hon. H. F. Samuels, the Progressive
eandldate for governor, will address
'ne people of this community on the
STATE political issues at the Commun-
ny church at 7:30 O'Clock Saturday
hight, Sept. 3O Everybody is in
sited to turn out and hear Mr.. Sam
ueis, with the assurance that they will
ue well and profitably entertained.
ne Is attracting wide attention over
me state with his moratorium plan,
regarding which news dispatch from
Diackfoot to the Boise Capital News
said:
Before big crowd Monday night
n the Orpheum theatre, H. f. Samuels
candidate for governor on the Progress
SiVe ticket, declared in favor of one
years moratorium on all judgments,
'nattel and real estate mortgages.
lie declared that the financial con
ai'ion of the merchants and the farm
s's was critical, and that the only
1einedy was to demand q moratorium
~ all foreclosures for one year, giving
me farmers and the merchants one
more chance to- save their homes.
ihls announcement of his purpose
! elected governor, to get the legisla-
'afe to pass such suspension of fore
plause
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-28
Ms Kelly saves Farm Home Intact

Mrs. Francis Kelly, a widow of 81
years about to lose the 60 acre ranch
in Lewis county, Idaho, on which she
bad lived for IL years and reared her
family was saved yesterday by an act
Of congress sponsored by Representa-
tive French.
Mrs. Kelly entered the land under
homestead act when the Nez Perce
Indian reservation was opened for set
tlement in 1905 and lived in the as
surance that she had clear title until
year ago when in settling the es-
tate of deceased Indian it was dis
covered that his allotment throughout
the u years had overlapped 10 acres
Of Mrs. Kelly's land. Further inves-
tigation showed another Indians al
lOtment overlapped another 10 acres,
the land in question contained the
Kelly home and all the improvements.
There was nothing for the Indian Of
flce to do but to order Mrs. Kelly off
the land but action was withheld until
relief could be sought through cong
ress.
Mr. French's bill allows Mrs. Kelly
70 select one quarter of section of
any unappropriated public lands or
provides that the government may
settle with the Indians by payment OF
slOOo to quiet the duplicated title.
lne Kelly ranch is eight miles north
OF Nezperce. President Harding is ex-
pected to sign the bill today.-Boise
Capital News.
Congress never did a more worthy
ict than this, and all the Lewis coun-
y friends of Mrs. Kelly are glad with
ler that she has her home back. She
the widow of the late M. Kelly,
'no died some three years ago. leav-
ng ner much alone in the world, her
niidren having moved to other points.
if' and Mrs. Kelly were among the
lost highly esteemed citizens of the
iplne section.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-28
millinery, Suits and Coats.

Mrs. Norbert Medved is opening a
new line of New York pattern hats,
ladies coats and suits next Saturday,
Sept. 80, in the front room of the
Temple Theatre, and the ladies of the
community are cordially invited to
come in and look over the attractive
display. No need to look further for
your apparel in this line. You will
find right here the market . incest of
ferings.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-28

Frank Corbett, who with his father
is making the Kamiah' valley famous
as better melon district, was in town
Friday on business conected with the
distribution of their crop. This enter-
prising young man of the Nez Perce
tribe finished two years in agriculture
at the Willamette University and
then applied his knowledge and ener-
gy to producing something in the ag-
ricultural line that would defray the
expense of law course at the Wash
ington State College. The conditions
of land, climate, ETC., which he had at
hand suggested melons, and he has
since applied his ability toward pro-
ducing and marketing a better non
irrigated melon, successfully. A mer-
chant in each Of surrounding towns
has been engaged to handle their pro
duct. Each melon is labeled and guar
anteed satisfactory, and the customers
are learning the advantage of buying
their variety.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-28
Friday Nezperce Day at Kamiah.

Join the crowd and attend the KAN
iah Fair Friday. The plan is for our
community to go in body to our
neighbours big fair and accordingly
plans have been made for everybody
to meet at Buckley's implement store
at y0:S0 Friday morning and start
from there. About twenty car owners
have agreed to be on hand with their
machines and all who haven't cars
will find room in these.
1t is planned to- have the procession
start promptly at 1920, so please bc
at the aforesaid meeting place whether
you have car or not, and--let g gol
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-09-28
.,ntract Kanliah Hill Highway.

.on+ sten in state
Ar9ther i'"p' -, ~
sdTsy construc'ion -"
n the letting OF contract Tor
,uet;op of what is known as the
'' I'M section of the Nezperce
'n'A Nortb and South biob.
isach o. 'A'
an comprising VIZ MSS
HON the city hnii's - p
Sp Of the hin' conn0 A ny
id road from Ne1ts'0 -
aid the Lewiston iioune - ~
hi entitled sta'e aiu p'oJeoo ~ 80
nd is under super si',o = ~ s'",
lghHay department. pu' ,n nus
an provided py " ~ - ""@S
district and tne LEWIS 0oun'y ooa'u
/ Il commissioners
The success1ui piuoe' was 'ne ir
| ngle CONSTRUCTION ooiipany - opo-
|hne, the Iigures one poo, 'oo'o0,
|ais not including apou' i''oo hees u
~ h }.41 ~