davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

lips, Suffolk, Va; Del X. Phillips.
Edward c. Phillips, Centreville,
Md; Everett c. Cannon, II. Ev-
erett Cannon, Virginia Cannon.
Princess Anne, Md. w. n. Cannon,
Mrs. A B. Miller. Howard p. Jones,
Baltimore. Md; George c. Calhoun.
Fairmount, n. c.; Professor George
e. Dutton, Newark; Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth G. Ellegood. Ossining. N. Y;
II. c. Smith Harrington; Benjamin
Jones, Townsend; William II. Rat
cliffe, Greenwood; DR.. Horace
Loomis Jones. Paul Bowden, New
York City; Professor James II. Nor
gan. Carlisle, Pa; Miss Mae Riddle,
Germantown. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cannon, Mrs.
Nora LESLEY, Peterborough, Del;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sloane. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jefferson. George
b. Boyce, James W. Cannon, Thos.
H. Calhoun. Carl T. Vincent, Will
liam T. Fleetwood, Mrs. Mary
Smith, Miss May A. Vincent, Mrs.
Martha Crowley, f. H. Jones, Frank
Crowley. w J. Morris Maggie e.
Rodney and Frank Cannon. Con-
cord; Mr.. and Mrs James A. Nor
gan. Magistrate and Mrs. James X.
Phillips, James f. Dutton, Mrs.
Maggie Wiley, Mrs. ]. M. Jones.
F. c. Dawson, A. A. Dawson, Sea
ford.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
LEWES NEWS NOTES.

Special TO The Evening journal.
LEWES. Aug. 14.-Mr. and Mrs.
James c. Hudson and daughter, OF
Caymont, formerly OF this town, are
spending a few days with friends and
relatives here.
Captain and Mrs. Clinton Long are
visiting in Chester, Philadelphia and
Wernersville.
Thomas r. Ingram's Sunday
school class held a party at his cot
tage on Lewes Beach, Saturday
night.
Esma D. johnson who injured his
spine in diving off the pier at Oak
Orchard last Thursday IS still in a
critical condition at the Beebe Hos
pital here.
The old school building which was
sold here at public auction, was pur-
chased by Napoleon B. Register for
$3.50.
Mrs. Hiram Short and sister, Mrs
Faucet. Of Georgetown, have return-
ed to their home after spending q
month on Lewes Beach.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
Largest Paid Circulation
REGISTRATION LIGHT
In DOVER DISTRICTS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug. 14.-At SATURDAY.
registration, it being the last day 81
registration before the primarie->-
the number registered in each did
trict did not come up to the expectS-
tions of the party workers. In the.
Second of the Second Representative
district the total number registered
was III. The registration for the
three days in this district is 49S.
In the First Election of the Fifth
Representative district, which con-
tains nearly 1000 voters since the
division of the district less than 500
have registered to date.
In the Second Election district OF
the Fifth 101 registered Saturday.
In the Third Election district OF
the Fifth. Saturdays registration was
but 50. This is the new election dis
trict of the Fifth, which two years
ago had 427 colored voters and 415
white voters. The total number reg
istered so far is but 419.
This is the district where COM
plant has been made as to the loca-
ton Of the registration Office in a
warehouse. Because of the COM
plants the registration place will be
changed for the next two Saturdays
to a building on Loockerman street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
.POCOMOKE FAIR
ON TOMORROW
At Least 10000 Persons Ex-
pected to Attend This
Years Show
BASEBALL GAMES
ADDED FEATURE

POCOMOKE CITY. Nd. Aus a
Everything is in readiness for the
'wenty-hrst annual meeting of the
Pocomoke Fair, which begins 70.
morrow and will continue for four
days. In line with the policy 30 .ho
association to make improvement.
each year and to make each fa,r
better than the one precedir, -.
grounds have been put in fire, o,..
condition. new fences have S -''ss
erected and all the buiIdings b en
OeTh renovated for the big show
Inc track is in excellent ooas,',
ana the racing program bids fai. "a
- as sood II not better than in
pieEtous years. The entry list in
ciudes many well-known horses ~
the Eastern Shore. u
For the special amusement % +bo
young folks the management bas
put on pony races for tomorrow
and Friday. A race open TO Wor-
cester county horses only is on the
card for Wednesday.
Baseball games in the Eastern
Shore League series have been ar
ranged for three mornings OF the
fair. Tomorrow and Wednesday
mornings the Salisbury Club will he
the opponents OF the local team. and
on Thursday morning the club will
entertain the Crisheld team.
There will be the usual high
class exhibits OF farm and home
products. The management has ar
ranged for a special exhibition of
swine that will surpass anything of
the kind ever seen here. Norval
Pepper, Of Seaford, Del. will ex-
hibit his 9S5-pound hog. which at
tracted so much attention at the Har-
rington Fair. County Agent Z. I.
Oswald and Home Demonstration
Agent Miss Walter are extending the
usual cooperation toward the sue
cess of the farm and home exhibits.
A feature display will be an ex-
and sale OF articles made |
at the Maryland Workshop for the
Blind in Baltimore. The exhibit |
includes a great variety of knitted |
and crocheted articles, fancy and |
Useful baskets, hammocks, mops
md brooms.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
|OPPOSELEASING
OF STATELAND
Sportsmen Fear Private
Parties Will Get Control
of Cunning Rights
PETITIONS ARE
BEING CIRCULATED
speclal to The EvenIng Jurnal.

special TO The Evening Jurnal.
REHoBOTH, Aug. IA. - Gunners
and sportsmen throughout lower Del
aware are circulating petitions to be
sent to the Public Land Commission
Of the State opposing the leasing Of
any of the public lands running from
Rehoboth to Fenwick Island to pri-
vate parties.
1t is understood that application
has been made to the Public Land
Commission by private parties to
lease some OF this land Much Of
this vacant land Is a feeding place
for wild fowl and for many years
hundreds of sportsmen from espec-
ially the two lower counties have
enjoyed duck shooting in season on
these lands.
Some of the applications that have
been made to lease the land are said
TO be from non-residents. If they
should secure the leases others
would, no doubt. be barred from
cunning on the land. Sportsmen are
ieariul that should the commission
start leasing the land It would only
be few years before private parties
would control all of it and conse-
quently the cunning privileges would
be enjoyed only by a few.
The Public Land Commission Is
composed Of Governor William D.
Denney. former Senator Harry ].
Anderson of Fairmount. former Sen.
ator Edward G. Walls of Smyrna.
former Congressman DR.. Hiram r.
Burton, of Lewes. and former United
States Senator Richard r. Kenney. |
Of Dover.
The petitions which are being sign
I'd by many sportsmen who oppose
he leasing of the ground will be
turned over to the commission in
few days.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
USE FISH TO
Fight MALARIA
Md. Officials TO Stock Sails
bury Pond With Mosquito
DeStroyerS
ALSO WILL DRAIN
MARSH MENACES

BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-Fish viii
be put TO work to relieve Wicomicc
county of malaria. II county authori'
ties adopt measures which have beer
suggested by the State Department
Of Health.
DR.. John S. Fulton. State health
officer. and DR.. John Collinson. as
sistant In the Bureau of Communi-
cable Diseases. returned TO the de-
partment after an examination of
malaria conditions in and about Sal
isbury. At meeting Thursday night
they outlined the malaria problem
before town and county officials and
members OF the Rotary Club of SAL
isbury.
DR.. Fulton said he thought the
authorities would act to put down
the disease. The Rotary Club by
resolution promised TO support the
authorities in any action taken.
Health officials recommended that
the banks Of a pond near Salisbury
be cleaned up and the pond be stock
ed with gambuzia. a species of mos
quito. destroying fish. Malaria in the
county, according to health authori-
ties, is traceable TO anophele mos
qutoes breeding in ponds and
marshes. Gambuzia have been used
used by the United States Public
Health Service in similar work. but
have not yet been tried out by the
department.
II also was recommended that an
other pond and two marshes where
the mosquitoes have been found
should be drained.
DIR. Fulton and DR. Colllnson sur
veyed places where the mosquitoes
were found to be breeding last year.
They brought back specimens for
study. They also visited homes, find
ing number of new cases OF ma
laria and occurrences of old cases.
Eighteen cases of typhoid were
reported to the department from the
counties yesterday. Nearly all Of
these, however. previously had been
reported unofilcially and investiga-
tions have been made. Four cases
were at Cambridge. These were said
to be scattered. The total for the
month to date is 76.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF NEW CHURCH
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. Aug. 1.-THE
cornerstone of the new $4,000 NJ.
p. Church at Rising sun, which, is
being built on the same site as the
one destroyed by fire last year, was
laid yesterday afternoon at 4.30
O'Clock, with special services. The
pastor, the Rev. c. c. Harris. handled
the trowel and was assisted by the
builders, w. Louis Ryan and Sons.
who placed the stone in position.
An interesting service preceded the
actual laying of the stone. It in
cluded singing, responsive reading,
prayer and an address by the Rev.
George W. Townsend.
Before the stone was laid the con-
tents OF the memorial box, which was
sealed in the center of the stone, was
shown to the audience.
A free-will offering was taken for
the purchase of bell to be placed
in the church.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
45O REGISTER In
RICHARDSON PARK
Special to The Evening Journal.

| Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Aug. IA
Political leaders Of this district
we're surprised on Saturday at the
light registration OF voters. the to-
tai number registered on the three
registration days being $50. Only
ESQ names were added to the regis
tration totals on Saturday Of which
number so were women.
William Tinsman, was the only
one to file as a delegate from this
district he being one Of the COM
mitteemen. The other two commit
tee. Julian C. Walker and Delaware
5. Wright, are candidates for the
Republican nominations OF Register
Of Wills and Levy Court Commits
missioner respectively.
The taking OF the census and the
numbering Of the houses here will
be finished by Wednesday. The
postal authorities will be asked to
make survey the latter part OF this
week. The mail Improvement COM
mittee will meet at the home OF
William n. Nixon. Benemoor, on
Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
EXPRESS RUNS
DOWN TRACTOR
Machine Was Not Damaged,
But Steps of One Coach
Torn Away
REHOBOTH WINS
BASEBALL GAME
Special to The Evening Journal.

| Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH, Aug. IA tractor
was struck by the Rehoboth Penn
sylvania Railroad express at the
Fourth street crossing Saturday af-
| ternoon, about $50 o'clock. The
| tractor was crossing the tracks and
was not quite over when it was hit
| by the train. It was not damaged,
but the steps on ane of the oars
were torn away Railway officials
have been searching for the driver
or owner of the machine. but as yet
have not been able to locate him.
In a ball game played here Sat
urday, Rehoboth defeated the Bal
timore Y. NJ. c. A., 13 to 0. The
feature of the game was homerun
/ by Bush Yarnall, which was the
longest drive seen here this season.
and the pitching of Raught for Re-
hoboth. who allowed the Y. NJ. c. A.
only four hits.
J. Hallbert Robinson, son of for
mer Mayor and Mrs. Walter B.
Robinson, of Seaford, and Miss Thel-
ma Browne Allen. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert J. Allen. near Sea-
ford. were married Saturday after
noon at All Saints Episcopal Church
by the Rev. William Darbie. rector
of st. Luke's p. E. Church, Seaford.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at the cottage of Mrs. Ella
c. Emery. of Seaford. arranged by
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth EN-
cry. Following the reception the
couple left for New Haven. Connec-
ticut, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
MISS Martha Crossan, of Whining
ton. will spend the remainder of the
summer here.
Mrs. II. Walker and son Harry
Mrs. NJ. Miller and Miss Mildred
Glenn Of Wilmington, arrived here
yesterday and will remain for a
week.
Mrs. William Brassure, of GeorRe-
town IS here as the guest of Mrs.
George z. Walls. also of Georgetown
Miss Mary Lofand, Of Whining
ton is visiting Mrs John A. Nc
Manus at her cottage on Maryland
avenue. anu
Miss Sally Cooper, of Georgetown.
IS spending several days here.
The prize fox trot held at the RaI-
haven Hotel Saturday evening was
won by Donald Poole. of PhiladeI- /
phia' dancing with Miss Josephine
Ford, of Fairfax, Virginia.
Guests at the Henlopen include:
Mrs. j. w. Steward, c. NJ. She
ward, j. NJ. Hopes, I. L. Evans. |
Mrs. E. J. Beauchamp. Irene r.
Brown, Helen NJ. Hanley, H. e.
Hollingsworth. ]. H. Hollingsworth.
J. A. Beerman, c. NJ. Steward. Jr
B. n. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Welch.
Rowan McHugh, of Wilmington.
Lieutenant w. W. Davies. Quantico |,
Va; Mrs. NJ. E. Ross, Mexico; Mr..
md Mrs. w. B. Carr, of Hamilton.
ohio.
Guests at Minqua Cottage. over
he weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. p
:. woodward and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
IaVies, of Wilmington, Miss Flor {
'nce NJ. sudham, OF Odessa:
Mrs. Martha Lattomus. of Towns
md; Mr.. and Mrs. e. Haves
md children, OF Newark; Edward
Duffy and Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Kelley, Of Wilmington; Miss Sarah
dican and Miss Edith Morgan, OF
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
LOCATE STOLEN
CARS AT DOVER

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 14.-Several per-
sons from out of the State who have
had cars stolen came here yesterday
to inspect cars which have been To-
Gated by the Delaware automobile in
spectors. Seven or eight cars about
which there was suspicion as to the
rightful owners were inspected by
the out-of-town people and in two
or three cases the owners identified
their cars.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

Third street, is confined to her hom,
because of illness.
! Mrs. Harry Bane and daughter. o.
West Virginia, are spending a weeh
here as the guests of Mr. Bane's
aunt, Miss Annie Brown, of Della
ware street
Miss Regina Rothrook. OF Easton
Pa. is the guest of her friend. Miss
Helen Davidson. of South street
Mrs. L. d. Ross. of Chicago. ILL.,,
Miss Mary Leach. OF Philadelphia,
Mrs. Ettie Trueblood, Ross True
blood. Miss Grace Trueblood. Miss
Betty Trueblood and Jean Trueblood.
w. II. Smith. of Hampton. Va, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel c. Roberts. Miss
Dorothy Roberts and Fred J. Nor
rls. OF Wilmington. were the Sun
day guests OF Mrs. Mary c. Roberts.
of South street. Mrs. Ettie Trueblood
is spending a week in this city aud
Wilmington. renewing old acqualn-
tances. This is her first visit TO her
oil home in New Castle in thirty.
five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ludwig and
daughter. Margaret, OF Philadelphia.
have returned home after spend
ing the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hayter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Marker. OF
near Mt. Pleasant. spent the week
end as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Montgomery. West Sixth street.
Francis Mcfarland. of Philadel-
phia, was the Sunday guest OF
friends. here.
Miss Jane Tobin, of Delaware
street is spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Gross. Richardson
Park.
Harry Hurd. of West Eighth
street is visiting his sister. Mrs. r.
G. Manson. South Hampton. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Mcclure
and children. OF Wilmington. are
spending several days with Mrs. Nc
Cures parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gallagher, West Third street.
Miss Cassie McGue. OF Hotel
Louise. who spent several days in
Atlantic City, has returned home.
Sergeant and Mrs Robert Jones.
OF Sixth and Delaware streets, left
Saturday by automobile for Snow
Hill. y. c.. where they will spend
four weeks vacation with Ser
geant Jones parents. Sergeant
Jones is a member of the u. S.
Engineers at Fort Dupont and Mrs.
Jones is the chief operator at the
local telephone exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farmer and
son. Francis spent weekend with
their daughter. Mrs. Charles Hewlett
and family at the Baldton.
Miss Esther Berrr, Of the Bald
ton, a 1922 graduate of New Castle
High School, has accepted a position
as stenographer for a U. S. Salvag-
ing corporation in Baltimore.
A meeting Of women Democrats OF
the First District Of New Castle
will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Alexander B. Coop
er, on the Strand, at s o'clock to-
morrow evening. Mr.. Cooper will
address the meeting.
LOST-Wednesday evening, a gold
locket monogram, IN. F. t." op
face. Reward If returned to Camp
bells Barber Shop.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
sHARPTowN TEACHERS NAMED

SHARPTOWN. Nd. Aug. IA
The county board Of education has
named teachers for the sharptown
High School. They are: Principal.
J. Edward Ford: assistants. Gordon
Bennett, Misses Emma Caulk. Irene
Parker, Laura Downing. Elsie How
ard and Lillian English.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
L. w. VAN BUsKIRK DEAD

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Aug. 14.-Ed-
ward w. Van Busklrk. AZ years old.
died Friday at Pine Bluff Sanator-
ium, near Salisbury. He is survived
by his widow, formerly Miss An
drews, Of this county. his mother.
Mrs. r. II. Van Buskirk of New
Jersey. and brother and sister.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
To' PROSECUTE oMNERs.

CENTREVILLE. Md, Aug. IA
Final notice was issued Tuesday by
the Board OF County Commissioners
that on and after September 1, all
dog owners who fail to obtain the
licenses required by law will be Wig
orously prosecuted. Fines range
from IS to s25.
Sheriff Sanford e. Spry and Queen
Anne's constables and justices OF the
peace were notified that they would
be expected to enforce the law and
cause warrants to be issued for all
individuals who fail to observe its
requirements.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
the United states. vas asked NJ,

the Onlteu states, was asked his
views on the situation. He said:
II consider the situation very crit
ical. with the S,O00.0 900 cases needed
right now 10 restock, the one-half
of the expected crop. together with
the apparent delay in getting every
cannery into operation is going to
make tomatoes high and scarce. I
feel that everybody should put his
shoulder TO the wheel and pack
every tomato possible.
1T does not make any difference
If we do have to pay the farmer
more money. Every one else is max
ing good money, why should not the
producer be benefted?"
Cambridge is indeed blessed this
year in the canning world. The tre-
mendous selling field now being COW
cred by the local concerns, all re-
curing high-grade goods. is maxi
ing market for the present as well /
as future. The development of this /
CITY VIII follow along with the ex-
pansion Of the packing Industry.
capacity. N0"0'su Al
There is lesson that c.r ha
learned at Cambridge right now
cooperation. Colonel Phillips is NOT
pickering as to price. the grover is
not questioning the fairness of that
price. The result is that every 20
mato in the county of Dorcbestar
VIII go from the fields to the con-
sumer. So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 3.-The trend
was higher today in the cotton market
as the result of what were generally
called bullish bureau reports on the crop.
The storm in the East Gulf of Mexico.
better Liverpool advices than due and
the continued favorable tone of reports
concerning the Near East situation.
Strong advances attended the opening
but at the middle of the session there
were recessions under general selling. In
the late trading the market strengthened
again on prospects Of bad weather in
the eastern cotton belt and the close was
at net gains on the day Of 20 to 81 points
with December at 2O.14. The opening
bulge of 80 to Al points was due to the
ginning figures of 3.s63,006 as the output
to the 25th., of September, smaller total
than expected the storm warnings for
the Gulf Coast and to favorable political
and Liverpool news. At 10 o'clock the
governments report of so percent Of
normal as the condition of the crop on
September 25th, indicating a ?leld Of TO-
1876. 600 bales. caused n further rise to
90. 40 for December widening the gains TO
"a points. This was the high point of the
day.
For a while realizing by longs and gen
eral selling held the morket down and at
one stage, the most active months were
four to seven points under the close OF
Yesterday, December trading down to
10 so but in the late trading determined
sunport was offered and the market re-
sponded to it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
The Journals Market NeIUs
MOVE UPWARD
AGAIN; FIRM
Domestic, Rail and Utility Is
sues Particularly Strong,
FOreigns Steady.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Bonds quota
tons moved upward again in today's
market particularly those of domestic
rail and utility issues. While the
amount of trading was not large there
was a general feeling of confidence
in the market. Foreign bonds re-
manned steady or made fractional
gains.
Among the chief advances in do
mestic issues were those Of Colorado
industrial 5s with "a points and
Denver Rio Grands refunding fives
with Ia points. Other noticeable
convertible Is and Chicago and Alton
3s with 1 "a points each while Chile
copper rs and Seaboard adjustments
5s each moved up / 5-8 points. In re-
Spouse to an improved demand ad-
vances of 1 IL points were registered
for Third avenue adjustment 5s and
Erie convertible IS series D, Cerro de
Pasco IS improved l 3-8 points. Ad-
vances Of l to 1 ID points were noted
in international rapid transit fives.
Brooklyn rapid transit certificate Is.
New York Central debenture IS, Penn
sylvania general SIS, ST. Louis and San
Francisco adjournment 6s. Pan Ameri-
can petroleum Is and Bell Telephone
Of Pennsylvania IS.
In the foreign bond list Prage Z LIS
advanced 1-2 and Cuba railroads 5s
and Sanpaola SIS gained one point
each.
Liberty issues We're slightly irregu>
lar with no marked changes.
Total sales par value were Sf3,631, =
600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
Pure-Br Cattle
Be Displayed At
Dairy Exposition

HAMLINE, Mimi, Sept. 23-The
largest group of pure-bred dairy cat
tie ever gathered will be displayed
at the National Dairy Exposition to
be held here October Z to a. -when
s35130 in prizes will be offered ac-
cording to officials.
Cattle from the prize herds OF large
Wisconsin farms and other parts OF
Americas dairy section will be ex-
.bibited at the exposition which spon-
sors declare will be the largest Of its
kind.
The United States department OF
agriculture will cooperate with the
exposition officials in turning Dairy
Hall into a huge educational exhibit
of dairy products and their uses.
Included In the balls features will
be the government exhibit a model
dairy kitchen directed by Mrs. Pam
Hemming in which the uses OF milk
In the home kitchen will be demon
.strated.
Demonstration also will be made OF
the departments market report SER
vice. by radio. telegraph and mail
which is available to farmers, manu-
facturers, distributors and consum-
ers.
The various cattle associations have
assisted in raising the total OF the
prizes offered. In each OF the five
breed divisions 1890 viii be offered
by individuals and organizations
raises the total TO much larger fig
ures.
Boys and Girls calf clubs have
been offered prizes amounting TO ST.
200 by the National Dairy Association.
$40 being given to exhibitors in each
class. In addition each Of the breed
associations is giving prizes in recog-
milton Of the work done by the clubs.