davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
II A Well-Known New York Banker

"Ihe place of advertising in the present eco
nomc system is thoroughly well established"
Goodwill to be vital factor in the
success of any business, and goodwill can only be
created by right and persistent advertising
A manufacturer who advertses honestly the
stability and quality Of his goods sets for him
self standard of production. He makes treaty
of faith the buying public which he must
uphold at any COST
Frequently, for the purpose of production, the
manufacturer needs financial assistance.
The time is fast approaching when bankers,
having carefully investigated the standing of
manufacturer desiring loan will ask this leading
question:
"What is his advertising appropriation"
Association Advertising Agences)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19
Steel Airplanes
Weigh Less Than
Wooden Machines

LONDON. Sept. 18.-Great Britain
possesses an all-steel bombing air
plane, a distinct departure in aerial
construction. Except for it's canvas
wings the entire machine is built Of
steel. Nevertheless, it is 4 percent
lighter than a wooden airplane Of the
same dimensions.
The claim is made that this ma
chine shows a great advance over
German airplanes constructed OF
aluminium alloy, which is said to lack
the strength of British steel. 1t is
equipped with two Napier 1000 horse
power engines. Although designed as
a. fast long distance bomber, 1T is said
to be as easy to maneuver as a little
fighting scout. This is because OF its
steel construction, which permits the
grouping of all weights.
Advantages claimed for all steel air
planes are greater strength, increased
load carrying capacity, easer Of manu-
featuring in large numbers, and the
fact that they are less Vulnerable n
bullets and shrapnel while flying, and
also that they are virtually .fireproot
pictures is TO secure permission Tor
making film records Of the country and
its people.
The Journal "Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19

pictures is to secure permission for
making film records Of the country and
its people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-19

The Journal "Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
MAN KILLED SATURDAY IN
EXPLOSION At HURLOCK
Elevator Attached To The Hurlock
Milling Company Plant Com
pletely Destroyed By Explosion
Which Occurred While Fumigat-
eating. MIR. G. T. Bell Has Mar
row EScape.

The elevator located few feet
from the main plant OF the Hurlock
Milling Company, at Hurlock, was
blown up and completely destroyed
Saturday afternoon about four
O'Clock as the result of an explosion
which occurred while the building
was being fumigated preparatory to
storing wheat in it during the con-
ing season. No one knows just how
tho accident occurred.
In order that the fumes from the
sulphur used in fumigating may
properly circulate and escape there
was an outlet at the bottom Of the
elevator the fumes starting at the
bottom and working upward and
then coming down and making their
escape through this outlet and it is
possible that someone on the out
side, not knowing the danger OF do
ing so, started smoking, thereby
furnishing the spark which caused
tho explosion.
A colored man named Samuel
Barnett, who was helping with the
work, was so badly burned that he
died yesterday morning at the Cam
eddy brought for treatment. Anoth-
er colored man, Edgar Sampson. was
badly burned but it is believed that
he will recover. These two were
working in the lower portion of the
elevator while Mr.. G. T. Bell, man
ager of the mill and James Butler.
colorel, were working at the top OF
it. both OF these escaped injury.
The elevator and the building at
tached to It in which was the ma
chinery including the cleaning and
weighing machines, were completely
destroyed. The mill building which
is located close by was not damaged
beyond the breaking of few win
! dows. The damage to the property
is not known but is estimated at
about $4,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
JUDE CANYON DIES 4.
AFTER iaalG IllE>S
Member OF The Orp,s, Ut sue,
cumbs After An - nat nau
Laster Over A Yeas es Eieet-
ed In November 10

Member OF The Orp, Ut sue, sue,
cumbs After An nat hau
Laster Over A Yeas es Eiee.-
ed In November 10
Judge Melbourne Cannon, q
member of the Orpnaas Court OF
Dorchester County, died last nlgh'
at half past eight o'clock at MS
home on Choptank Ave. FOLLOWING an
illness that had extended over
neriod of more than a year. He was
sixty years of age.
Up until a little over a year ago
Judge Cannon appeared to De the
picture of health, seemingly oeing
not only strong and robust but active
and alert as well. Shortly after
that time he began to complain OF
not feeling well, OF being weak ana
unable to get about and his rondi-
ton became gradually worse until he
was taken to the hospital for an
operation. As soon as an effort was
made TO relieve his condition by
operating it was seen that II Wo'io
be impossible for him 10 recover ana
for the past nine months has nv
cd only as the result OF his wonder
full constitution.
The Judge had been active III lie.
publican politics for a NUMBER OF
years and was elected MEMBER OF
the Orphans Court at the elecllon III
1919. his Associates Judges Edwin
l.. Griffith and Travers NJ. Thomp-
son. being elected at the same time
Judge and Mrs. Cannon moved to
Cambridge about twenty years ago
and with the exception OF year OF
TWO spent in Salem district, have
lived here ever since. He was de
voted to his family and greatly de-
lighted to have them all around MIN
entering enthusiastically into the1I
plans he was 4 wise counsellor and
ALWAYS succeeded in retaining their
love. respect and esteem. A strong
forceful man, he was as gentle as a
child with his wife and cnllaren
willing to make any sacrlnce lot
their benefit. During the long per
iod of his illness, despite the fact
that at times he suffered greatly, ne
bore up bravely and never lost MS
cheerfuiness.
Judge Cannon was born at CrsDo,
this county. He is survived by MS
wife, who before their marriage was
Miss Essie Jones and by six children
who are Mrs. Thomas Ruark Mrs,
Elmer Christopher and MIR. Claude
Cannon all Of Baltimore: Mrs, ,irvan
Rankin, of Norfolk: Miss Mode Can
non and Robert Cannon of this city
He is also survived by the following
sisters and brothers: Mrs. Cora Rob
bins Mrs. Amy Jones, Messrs. Garbel
Henry, Columbus and Charles Can
non all of Baltimore, and Alexander
Cannon OF Wingate.
The funeral services will be heid
from his late home on Willis streef
Tuesday afternoon at three O'Clock
Interment will be in GreenlaWn GEM
etery.t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
IN MEMORJAM

In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear father. Geo. w. Twilley. who
departed this life one year ago June
25th. 1924.
Loved by all who knew him.
Loved by one the bestN
God was jealous of our love.
And took him home to rest
Today recalls sad memories.
OF our loved one gone to rest:
And the one that thinks of him.
Is the one that loved him best.
Day by day we saw you fade.
And slowly pine away;
And in our hearts we softly prayed
That you may longer stay.
We miss thy kind and willing hand
dear father:
Thy fond and earnest care:
Our. home is dark without you.
We miss you everywhere.
From this world of pain and sorro =
To the land of peace and rest;
God has taken our dear father
Where he has found eternal rest.
By His Wife and Children /.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICE

The County Commissioners for
Dorchester County will not be liable
for damages to persons OF the We
hicles crossing the bridge from Cam
bridge to East Cambridge where the
load exceeds / ton. 626-1mo.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
FlF TEEN GIRLS AND
SIX BOYS GRADUATED
FROM HIGH SCHOOL

Continued from Page One.)
Part in the Late War" Miss Major
was prize winner at the Declama-
ton contest held at Dover under the
auspices of the State Board of Edu-
cation some weeks ago.
The list of graduates follows:
Katharine Ella Barnard, Adele Leslie
Blackwell, Lillian May Connell, Jessie
Evelyn Conner, Robert Shivler Cook,
Ruth Barbara Gicker, Robert Owen
Hayes, Sydney Hoffman, Thomas
Malcolm Jones, Annabelle Jarmon,
Delena Henrietta Leak, Hannah
Bradley Lindell, Emma Mary Lovett,
Mildred Elizabeth Major, Olive Pearl
Porter, Clarke Mensch Pardee, Naomi
Helena Riley, Majorie Collins Rose,
Archibald Early Rowan, Sara Fran
ces Steele, Irene May Wilkinson.
DR.. Steel as president of the board
took occasion to call attention to the
referendum election to be held Sat-
urdey and asked for support for the
proposition to bond the town for
S165,O0O for new high school which
will be voted on at that time. He said
Newark post., 1922-06-21
G. A. r. THANKS LOCAL BODIES

At meeting of Capt. Reynolds
Post No. 9, G. A. R., held June 9, the
following resolution was adopted.
Resolved, That a vote of thanks be
and is hereby extended to the citizens
of Newark and all organizations that
participated in making the exercises
of Decoration Day such a grand sue
cess.
Resolved, That the teachers and
children of the schools are to be con-
graduated for their cooperation. Be
it further
Resolved, That we do and hereby
extend our thanks to the members of
1t. J. A. O'Daniel Post No. ATS VI.
w. for their services, as escort to the
M. E. and Episcopal cemeteries, and
also firing the salute and giving taps.
The G. A. R. Post No. 9 feels very
thankful to those who assisted them
in any manner.
Richard G. Buckingham,
Commander.
Thomas A. Mullin, Adjutant.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
Girls Friendly
. Will Entertain
st. John. Church Carnival This
Week DR.. Jones
to Return

AT meeting Of the Girls Friendly
Society of St. Thomas Episcopal
church Monday night, plans were
made for entertaining the Friendly
Society of Calvary Church, Whining
ton, on their visit here Wednesday
night This will be return visit, the
Newark girls having been entertained
by the Calvary society in Wilmington
several weeks ago. About forty are
expected to make the trip to Newark
tonight in automobiles.
While no definite date has been set
1t is possible that the street dance
and bazaar to be held by the Guild of
st. Thomas Episcopal Church to
raise funds for the Sunday school
picnic will be held some time next
week. Town Council has given per-
mission for the closing of that sec
ton of Delaware avenue adjoining
the church, where there will be
dancing. Music will be furnished
free by the Continental band.
FINAL arrangements are being made
for the annual lawn fete and festival
to be held by the women of St. Johns
Catholic Church on the church lawn
the last three nights of this week.
There will be attractions for both
children and adults. These festivals
have been held annually for numer
Gus years and never fail to attract
large crowds.
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Jones and chill
dren, who have been at Battle Creek
Sanatarium, Battle Greek, Mich, for
month, will return home the latter
part of this week. Local friends have
received letters from DR.. Jones saying
they have greatly enjoyed the trip.
He will take up his duties as rector
of st. Thomas Church on Sunday.
Newark post., 1922-06-21

this bond issue would increase the tax
rate about As cents on the 500 but
that it was an urgent need. Because
of the condition of the money market
he explained that the Delaware
School Auxiliary was unable to assist
financially at This time but that the
local board had been assured when
conditions did improve Newark would
be the first school in the State to get
financial aid from the association.
1t is proposed with the S165,000
should the bond issue proposition go
through to build at least one wing of
the proposed school for high school
and later finish it when funds are Sc
cured from the School Auxiliary.
The Auxiliary about two years ago
promised $225,000 towards the pro-
Newark post., 1922-06-21
MANY GIFT SCHOOLS
READY IN THE FALL,

Continued from Page One.)
New Castle county-Kirkwood one
room; Middletown, three; Newark,
four; Newport, two; Summit Bridge,
two.
Kent county - Brownsville, one
room; Caesar Rodney, five; Cheswold,
three; Clayton, one; Dover, seven =;
Harrington, three; Parker's Chapel,
one; Reese's Corner, one; Viola, two :;
Williamsville, one.
Sussex county - Concord, two
rooms; Frankford, one; Portsville.
one; Seaford, FIVE; Slaghters Neck.
two.
The buildings listed under the fall
program are: Bloxom, two rooms;
Greenwood, one; Georgetown. two
kenton, two; st. Jones Neck, one;
Ross Point, two; Trinity, two; White
Oak, one; Woodside, one.
The Newark project is the Negro
school on New London Road which is
nearly completed. This four room
school is up-to-date in every particu-
lar and although in an outlying dis
trlct OF the town, is one of which
Newark citizens should be proud.
Newark post., 1922-06-21

Teacher Association is another body
that is actively engaged in working
for the success of the election. ''' w.
DR.. Walt Steel, at the Newark High
School Commencement exercises last
week urged those present to vote for
the bond issue and assured them that
the school building would be started
as soon as the bonds were disposed of.
Another feature that the Delaware
School Auxiliary has offered the
local board is the use of an architect
to draw plans for the local school.
This would be an item saved in the
expenses of the new building and the
local Board has accepted the offer.
The plan of the local Board is to
build a school at the present time
sufficient to take care of the High
School grades and a couple of the
elementary grades. After more money
is obtained the building will be added
until all the grades of the town are
taken care of.
If the voters favor the bond issue,
it has not yet been decided what in
terest the bonds vii bear but this
rate, DR.. Steel has stated, will be as
low as will permit the bonds to be
sold at par. The bonds must be sold
at par, according to law. 1t is not
thought that there will be any trouble
in getting rid of the bonds if they
are issued.
The officers for Saturdays election
Newark post., 1922-06-21

time the next General Assembly is in
session.
In case the plan is passed the local
Indebtedness on present buildings OF
bond issues for buildings in prospect
or operation would be taken over by
the State from the local special dis
trict.
There has been for years such a
plan suggested but it has met with
objections due mostly to the probabil-
ity that the plan has never been work
ed out in detail. The idea from in
vestigation seems to meet with gen.
eral approval irrespective of sectional
or party influence. Adding to the
popularity of such plan is the fact
that by the time of the meeting of
the General Assembly practically all
the schools for colored children, built
by the Delaware School Auxiliary
will have been completed, thus maxi
ing possible that all State expendi-
lures of money would be used for
white schools. This is generally adj
mitted to be the last opposition to
such State bond issue.
This makes it plain that Newark
would be relieved of large burden
should the State Legislature pass
such law.
The Newark High School Alumni
Association is working its hardest to
have the bond issue pass at the cleo
tion on Saturday and the Parent
Newark post., 1922-06-21
VOTERS WILL DECIDE
FOR OR AGAINST
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
S225,OOO and it is the opinion of the
local Board that this amount will
again be offered when the financial
condition of the Delaware School
Auxiliary becomes such that funds
can be provided for the carrying on
OF the new building program.
Members of the local Board have
announced that the bond issue, if
allowed, will be retired one TWENTY
fifth each year and in this manner
the interest on the bonds will become
lower every year.
Another point that is encouraging
to those backing the bond issue, is the
fact that the State Board of Educa-
tion at the present time is working on
a building program to be presented at
the next meeting of the General AS
sembly. This plan is to see that all
districts have equal school facilities
and although it is not yet worked out
1T is understood that it will be by the
Newark post., 1922-06-21
SURE OF HIS JOR

for wisdom" ''putatlon
way?" 'e sot that
"Maybe he had ample Ioi,,,.
cultivate his mind. Unlike t mod,, %
rulers, he didn't have to keen oro DslA
to the ground all the time to find ea' ea'
whether he'd die with his crown o -. "a
soon be writing home for mono,', WI ="
"Birmingham Age-HeraId
Newark post., 1922-06-21

'eet. 1t is possible that the
market will be such that n,a ,,s MONEY
the Auxiliary will be avaiIal1y ey IRON
the the first section of the Proposed pslo'' ba:,,
ing IN is up but this depends Iaraa1,' Ju'Id'
the money as to certain sao,,s:..S Icy on
Newark post., 1922-06-21

will be: Inspector, A. F. Fader;
Judges, 0. K. Strahorn and George
l.. Medill; Tellers, Earl Dawson and
George Griffin.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
What's The Price
of Good Clothes ?

lhe public today will not buy
plced Unfortunate taken
want only cheap merchandise
lhat not our belief Our customers
possible tor quality merchandise But
clothing at the price cheap clotfing
lhere nothing the pubcbu which quality important
clothing Nor there anything which cheap Workmanship can be 50
easily concealed from the casual observer
Good clothing made three DESIGN
and good tailoring Sknpng clothing
price but will cheaper far quality can buv cean
clothing which look we'll when on be made of
good fabric but the will wear when
quality Will begin show The between o
good clothing and clothing the difference in v,
IN satisfaction to the wearer-is great
we sell good clothing The price represents quality that in The
KIND OF clothing that makes satisfied the
wv
Our Society Brand Clothes the that
omanym manvho
his appearance Good syle-good dta]or
fabrics "s ""u sooa
The price depends the fabric icandtim :...
the esame
SOL WILSON
Newark, Delaware
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27

For Constable s@a Township
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27

the foregoing IS 8 fuII, true a
and Fourteen Ia ReferenduI
at the General Election to be
IN TESTIMONY WHERl
Of October. 1922
(SEAL)
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
The shareholders IN The Lexington
Building and Loan Association, Of
Lexington, No. are hereby notified
that a meeting Of such shareholders
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27

d complete copy OF the three I5J Cor
s ordered by petition Of the people;
leld on Tuesday, the 7th day Of Move
OF ] hereunto set my hand and af
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27

Amendments, two ~ PROF.
II to be submitted to the qualified vo
nber, 1922.
{ the Seal of the County Court at off
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27

UII-UU7- such meeIng VII De leIl
at the Office Of A. f. Winkler, Score
bary Of said Association, corner o
1cIh Street. and Franklin Avenue
Lexington, Missouri, and viii begii
at nine O'clock a. n and continul
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27

e N HOPKINS,
President Of The Lexington Buildin
and Loan Association, Of Iexinf
ton, Nc
A. F. wINKLER.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27

Done by virtue Of a resolution pass
cd BY the Board Of Directors at
1922
Witness u hands this septenbe
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27

to be held on
MONDAY. DECEMBER 18th, 1922
for the purpose of voting on a prop
ositio1 TO increase the capital stock
Of The Lexington Building and Loan
Association, Of Lexington, No, from
Ore Million Five Hundred Thousand
dollars ($1s500, 00000), it's present
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-27

ae - of Adaline WeIIs, deceas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
LAMBER1ON BARS SPNTS

CHERIFF LANBERTON has put his
~ foot down hard on that proposition Of
State Senator-elect Ware that lot of
local ofticeholdcrs buy spats and some
other articles of wearing apparel an,
parade in Harrisburg in honor Ct the
new Governor on Inauguration day. He
says that he will discharge any attache
of his Office who absents himself on that
occasion.
The Sheriff's ostensib!o reasons arc
commendable, but arc tLcy his real rca-
sons? Perhaps he has read the essay
on the red hat by the late Charles DuI-
ley Warner. a quiet, retiring woman
succumbed to the charm of red hat in
a milliner's window and bought il. As
1t did not match her usual costume, she
had to get a new gown. She looked in
the mirror and was so pleased with her
self that she decided she must go out to
let the world see how charming a woman
could be. In the course of time SIZE vas
changed into one of the gaycst butter.
flies in town, all on account of the red
hat.
Spats, introduced into the Shev+f7
Office, would be demoralizing to the force.
They would inevitably be followed uv
white edgings on the vests, by flowers
in the buttonhoc and by other fv:yoM.
ties. The deputies would then attom3s
to live UP or down to their r"w costume,
and the husky men would become danI:es
incapable of functioning as proper and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
WHERE IT HURTS MOST

WHATEVER may be said of the coal
w shortage and whatever apologies or
explanations may be presented in impos-
ing statistics Will not obscure tho fact
that mutitudes Of the poorer people in
this part of the country will have to pay
with very dreary and unhappy Christ
mas for eXcesscs chargeab.e against the
unions and mine operators who were iM-
volved in the coal strike,
A casual surrey in this city and Cam
den reveals innumerablu sma,, homes
that are without fue! and without hope
of obtaining much in the near future.
Pneumonia may be a Christmas visitor
in many Of these houses.
Some Of the up-and-at- en- Mayors in
the West have been attempting to cdu-
cate motor maniacs by leading them on
Sours Of hospitals where injured or dying
children lie as victims Of speedcrS. Since
logic and law have been alike ina caua;o
to convince those fundamentally il con-
troll Of the coal supply Of their .ocial r2-
sponsibilities, the principle applied to
tame wild drivers in Detroit AMI cisp-
where might properly be extended to
them. Operators and union leaders re-
sponsible for strikes and shutdown3
might be marched around for look at
the patient children who stand in line at
corner shops to buy coal by the b"c1;ot
when they can get it and for glance
into small houses where other cHil,r2n
shiver because even pennies aren't avail
able for few pounds of fuel Of any sort
1t is only because coal is extremely
scarce that the poor have to buy it by
the bucket and pay, in the end, at the
rate Of nearly $50 ton. Thus the high
cost of coal weighs most heavily upon
the people who are least able to bear it
With them the fuel shortage cuts two
ways.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
INCOME-TAX SENSE

THE last installment Of iucome.tax
L payments for 1921 is due today. The
first payment Of the tax on incomes Of
the current year will not be due until
March Is. There is no escaping the
heavy surtaxes Of the present law on
last years incomes.
Secretary Mellon has recommended a
radical reduction of these surtaxos, in
the interest Of national prosperity
There is time for Congress to act before
the tax on this years incomes must be
paid.
Il ought to act, for the surtaxes are
in>'efensible on any sound economic
theory. They were levied, in the first
place, in order to mulct the rich for the
benefit of the poor, but they have been
handed on to the people of lesser means
by the men with large incomes, The
effect of the law has been to make the
men with big incomes tax collectors for
the Government.
But it has had another effect also, for
n has forced capital to seek investment
in tax-exempt securities Of the States
and their subdivisions where under an