davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Major Edward Lark and Two
Others Hurt in an Automobile
Collision Near FREDERICK.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Milford. Nov. s.-Major Edward
lank of Milford. veteran of the
World War. William II. Robinson
manager Of the Plaza Treatre, and
Luther w. Cubhage. n former Repre-
sentative in the General Assembly,
were injured in an automobile collision
yesterday afternoon. Major Iank was
the most seriously hurt. having his
head and face cut and bruised and
being rendered unconscious. Mr..
Robinson was injured about the head,
and Mr.. Cubbage was cut about the
face and had a wrist and knee sprain-
cd.
The accident occurred near the
Frederick Causeway about O'Clock
Mr.. Robinson WAS driving north on
the Boulevard accompanied by his
Wife. Major Lark and former Sheriff
Kirby. When opposite the farm of
Leonard Davis the Robinson auto
mobile collided with the car of Nutter
Marvil. Republican nominee for Rep
resenta,ive from this district. Mr.
Maryil. with Mr.. Cubbage, had just
turned out Of a field adjoining the con-
crete road. The collision was unavoid-
able. and both machines were de-
molished.
Major Lank was brought 10 The
Marshall Hospital and Mr.. Cubbage
10 the Milford Emergency Hospital
Mr.. Marvil. Mrs. Robinson and for.
mer Sheriff Kirby were not injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
PERSONALS FROM FORT Do POINT

Delaware City, Nov. corporal
George Smith. Company "F," has re-
turned from a 80 day forlough spent
with relatives and friends at Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Master Sergeant Fred II. Bloom,
Headquarters and Service Company.
has been honorably discharged and re-
enlisted in his present grade for same
company.
Stan Sergeant Paul Hoffman. Head
quarters and Service Company has
been honorably discharged and re-
enlisted in his present grade for his
same company. staff Sergeant Hoff-
man is assistant to Warrant officer
Smolka. band leader.
Private Joseph Devine. Company
'B," has been transferred In grade
TO the Medical Detachment at Fort
Mott, ". ].
First Lieutenant Randolph p. VII
liams has returned 10 duty AT this post
from Fort Slocum, n. Y, where he has
been engaged in the Corps area
athletic activities.
Private Donald Gaul, Company &c"
has been appointed corporal.
Private Joseph Spector, Company
&C" has been appointed private first
class. and rated specialist fifth-class.
Private Bert Kretzer, Company IF, .
has been granted a 80 days furlough
which he will spend with relatives a,
Independence. Kansas.
Private William A. Brady, Company
&C" has been rated specialist sixth
class
Private John Direct. Quartermaster
Corps has returned from a 80 days
furlough.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
CHESTERTOwN NEWS.

Chestertown, Md, Nov. 4.-Wnliam
q. Smythe has sold the William A.
Hendricks farm of LAG acres TO Il. l..
Wood. of Keanburg, n. j. He has also
sold the j. Waters Russell property
of l21 acres in Broad Neck TO John
\. Kriu of Baltimore for $1,000.
Merchants generally report that the
month of October was a more sue
cessful month from n business point
Of view than the same period last
year, and the local postofilce shows a
decided increase in receipts.
+. w. Ford OF Still Pond died Mon
day night, aged IS years.
Mrs. Francis +. Fitch and children
have gone 90 Philadelphia. where they
will make their home.
The mild weather of the past week
has enabled the oystermen to work al
most every day and good catches have
been the rule.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
KENT REGISTRATION APPEALS.

Dover. Nov. a.-Judge Harrington
disposed OF the following registration
appeals yesterday:
Fifth Representative district-First
Election district, Henry NJ. Pleasanton.
appeal withdrawn Ella May Stokes.
Rhoda Donovan and Lewis Holiday.
Jr., appeals dismissed; James c. Cal
loway, name continued on registra
ton, Second Election district. Lille
Benson, appeal withdrawn; Alfred NJ.
Powell. appeal dismissed.
Eighth Representative district
Second Election district. Lawrence J.
Roen, Luella Mason. Richard Plum
ner and Beatrice Wheby, names
stricken from registration; Elwood
Cverosle, Paul Feirevsnd. Cecilia +
Rhoades and Harry W. Rhoades. an
poals dismissed; Lee Peterson, appeal
withdrawn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
PENINSULA HORTICULTURIsTs
Their Annual Meeting VIII be Held
In Dover Tbs Month.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Nov. 4--Tho Peninsula
Horticultural Society will hold It's an
hual meeting In Dover. November I'll
%. A fruit and vegetable show will
feature the meeting, which will be at
tended by prominent hOrticuiturists.i
Governor Denney Of Delaware ana
Governor Richie OF Maryland will
make addresses.
Dean McCue, Or. r. r. Manns and
DIR, !. F.. Adams of the University OF
Delaware will take up the various
fungus diseases which trouble the
orchards and vineyards and tell RENE
dies.
Professor Cory Of Maryland viii
talk about insect pests.
DIR. Thomas J. Headlee will show
what success New Jersey has had
in fighting pests that aflict fruit
| trees.
II. Clay dc Grange OF Virginia will
tell how the practical orchard man
grows the finest fruit. and W. NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
GIRLS URGED TO INSIST
ON HEALTHY HUSBANDS

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Every high school
girl who reaches a graduating class
In the Chicago public schools will be
advised 10 demand a certificate o;
clean health from the man she pro-
poses 70 wed, according 10 Peter A
Mortensen, superintendent of schools
The new ruling will carry with II
added Instructions in eugenics by high
school deans, he said. No instruction
on sex matters will be given TO mixed
classes or in the lower grades. the
superinte ndent added
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
SURPRISE PARTY.

Laurel. Nov. Mrs. Roscoe T
Phillips was given a surprise party
last night. Those present were: Mrs
Charles Marvn. Mrs Horace Ransom
Mrs. Emory Owens, Mrs. Norman
Goodwin. Mrs. Charles Allen. Mrs. Geo
Christopher, Mrs. Lewis Boyce, Mrs
seweu Hearne, Mrs. Ernest Oldfeld
Mrs. Clayton King. Mrs. Geo Thomp-
son, Mre. Elijah Carmean. Mrs. WI
liam Adams, Mrs. John Elliott. Mrs
Herman Evans. Mrs Henry Bohm
Mrs. Clarence Hearne. Mrs. Howard
Russell. Mrs. Henry Cohee, William
Alien, Franklin Allen, Oscar Allen and
Miss Blanche Davis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
NEWARK NEWS BRIEFS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Cobb Entertain In
Honor Of Their Guests.
EpAcial Corrcspondence Every Evsutns

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Nov. 4.--Mr. and Mrs. A.
ID. Cobb on Thursday night entertained
in honor OF their guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell IL. Wilson OF Dover. Those
who attended were: DIR. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Manns, Dean and Mrs.
Charles A. McCue, Professor T. A.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Pence, Mr..
and Mrs. r. o. Bausman of Newark;
NJ. G. Vaughn OF Georgetown; Miss
Helen l.. ComstoclS of Dover; Miss
Dorothy Emerson and Miss Kathryn
E. Woods of Georgetown and Miss
Agnes p. Medill OF Newark.
Dean E. Laurence Smith and Pro-
fesor George e. Dutton OF the Uni
versity OF Delaware yesterday attend.
ed the annual meeting OF university
and collegiate registrars OF Maryland
Delaware and District OF Columbia a,
Goucher College. Baltimore.
Members OF the Freshman class q,
the Newark High School gave q
masquerade party last night at the
home of Franklin Greenwait, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Greenwalt of nea,
Polly Drummonds Hill. The party OF
young students were taken 10 tn,
Greenwalt home in motor cars ant
spent delightful evening. Refresh
mente OF cider and cake we're served
Jack Smiths Serenaders' Orcheetrs
gave masquerade dance In IN,
Armory last night, which was largel,
attended. The prize winners were
First, Miss Alma Towson, loving cup
second. Thomas Armstrong, IS: prlz
for most comical costume, box O
candy, Bud Stewart of Providence
Md.
Members OF Ivy Castle, No. 2:
knights OF the Golden Eagles, will al
tend services at Ebenezer NJ. =
Church tomorrow morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
STAFFORD NOTES.

Seaford. Nov. A Parent Teacher
Association has been formed a;
Flowers school. with the following
officers: Albert NJ. Tarr. president:
Frank Huston. vice-president: Mrs
Charles Tun. secretary; Miss Eta
O'Bier. treasurer
The funeral % Mrs. Ella p. Wheat
ley aged II years, was held wednes-
day al Wesley NJ. E Church. Seaforc
Circuit, with Rev. George l.. Hardesty
officiating. Mrs wheatley was the
FIRST one TO die OF a family OF 10
brothers and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hearn were
given a surprise party Thursday nigh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
New Method OF
REDUCING Fat

A news item from abroad informs us
that the American method of producing.
slim. trim figure IS meeting with astonish-
ing success. This system. which has made
such wonderful impression over there
must be the Marmola Prescription Tablet
method Of reducing fat. IT is safe to say
that we have nothing better for this pur-
pose 10 this country. Anything that will
reduce the excess flesh steadily and easily
without injury 70 the stomach the causing
Of wrinkles, the help Of exercising or
dieting. or interference with ones meals
is mighty important and useful addition
20 civilizations necessities. Just such q
catalogue Of good results follow the use
OF these pleasant, harmless and economical
little fat reducers We say economical
because Marmola Prescription Tablets
made In accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription can be obtained Of
any druggist the world over or from the
Marmola Company. 46l2 Woodward ave-
nue.. Detroit. Mich. for one dollar q case
which Is a decidedly economical price
considering the number Of tablets each
case contains. They are harmless.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
DOVER ITEMS.

Dover, Nov. 4.--George +. Jones has
been appointed inspector Of the Sec
end Election district Of the Fifth Rep
rcsentative district to succeed Walter
l.. Peterson. who resigned because he
is candidate for coroner.
Short sessions of the State and
Kent County Democratic Committees
were held here yesterday.
Mrs. Carrie Sells has purchased the
interest of William II. Ball in the
Dover Inn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
GEORGETOWN NEWS.

Georgetown. Nov. 4.-Former Levy
Courtman Granville A. Cannon OF
Dagehoro, has grown a sweet potato
which weighed eight pounds.
Sussex County Pomona Grange has
appealed 20 the railroad authorities in
Wilmington 20 make a special rate on
sweet potatues IN order that the crop
may be rapidly moved rrom lower
Delaware
There are thousands 81 bushels that
nnnot he stored as all OF the houses
have been filled for the winter.
Mrs. Ida Long Quillen and Ebe
Evans, both OF Ocean View. were
married last Saturday night al Ocean
View
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
NEWS NOTES OF ST. GEORGES.
st. Georges. Nov. 4.

st. Georges, NOV. 4.
Services in the NJ. +. Church will
he held tomorrow as follows: Sabbath
school at $50. followed by incoming
worship AT 1890 in charge Of j. w.
Neal. Anti-Saloon League representa-
tive from Baltimore. At o'clock, the
Epworth League service will be held
and at 7.S0 Rev. j. c.. Mccoy, the pas
tor. will preach on the subject, God
Knocking at the Door of the Heart"
The regular prayer service will be
held next Friday night at 100.
At Summit Bridge, Sunday school
will begin at o'clock followed with an
address at O'Clock by G. w. Neal OF
Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
SMYRNA AND VICINITY,

Smyrna, Nov. 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
Cummins f. Spealman have moved
70 their old homestead, Belmont Hall,
which was almost totally destroyed
by fire about year ago.
Mr.. Speakman has had the old man
sion restored as nearly as possible
10 lis former colonial architecture.
The Woman's Democratic Organiza-
ton gave tea at the Twentieth Cen
tGry Club house. Thursday. go 10
4. Judge Boyce was one OF the speak
ers.
Edward Ennis. who was taken sud
denly i'll Monday morning, was has
tened 20 the Howard Hospital the
same day. He is resting comfort
ably but has not been operated on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
Missionary Society Convention.

The thirty-sixth annual convention
of the Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Wilmington Conference
will meet in St Paul's NJ. e. Church,
Thursday. at 1890. There will be a
two-day session. Mrs. Dan Brummitt
of Chicago, a national field secretary,
will speak Thursday evening. Miss
Stacks Of the Philadelphia Deaconess'
Home WILL speak Friday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04

dresses refreshments will be served.
Members OF the ways and means
committee OF the Womens Civics
club have announced that the date
for their card party at the Community
Hall has been transferred from next
Thursday night to the previous night
Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
FIREMEN TO HEAR
SAFETY EXPERTS

Richardson Park. Nov. z-The
monthly meeting Of the New Castle
County Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton wall be held in the Community
Hall here next Thursday night. The
committee IN charge has arranged 10
have several safety first experts ad-
dress tbs flromen. Following the ad-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES.

Newport, Nov. 4.-The Minquas Fire
Co. will hold a minstrel show in the
Masonic Temple on Tuesday evening.
November Is, proceeds Of which will
be used for new equipment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
STATE FUEL COMMISSION.

Dover, Nov. 4.--The State Fuel Com
mission transacted routine business
a. its meeting yesterday and fixed
next Friday for a conference with the
State Coal Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04

Dickson will show how II is done IN
Delaware.
Orlando Harrison viii talk on peach
growing.
w. G. Newton viii tell how 70 grow
strawberries in Sussex county.
M. r.. Culver OF Laurel wifi ,,Ix
about sweet potatoes.
DR.. GIsdwin. who has charge or The
experimental vineyard 9t Fredoula. NJ.
T.. viii talk on grapes.
Professor Temple Of Maryland viii
tell what has been done 20 improve
seed stock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04

father, James white, OF Fifth and
Delaware street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04

II You desire 70 seil your car tell
Every Evenings $4,000 render.
through a want ad.--Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
NEW POsTMAS1ERs TO
HAvt SCHOOL. HAYES

Washington. Jan. 2.-Beginning with
the New Year under orders issued by
Postmaster General Hays. newly ap-
pointed poetmasters wi be required
to attend school, where they Will be
taught. among other things. how TO
meet the public, thc.r places in the
community. how thru publicity to edu-
cate the 1ublic in the use OF the mails,
how to handle complaints, guaru the
mails and maintain proper relationship
with the department.
Central accounting postoffices VIII
he designated in each state as schools
for the instruction OF postmasters OF
the second and third class under the
directions OF First Assistant Postmae-
ter General Work, as superintendent
of schools.
Newly appointed postmasters will be
advised by letter that his city's well
fare to a very great extent depends
upon his willingness and capacity to
give It better postal service" After the
intensive course aimed to impress on
the new official that 'he Is local man
aser OF the biggest business institution
In the world" he VIII be required to
write the department giving review
of what he had learned. so that 1t may
he determined. Mr.. Hays said, whether
ne Is qualified to serve behind a placard
reading Ask your postmaster when
you want to know"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
WALL STREET VIEWS
FUTURE WITH HOPE

New York, Jan. c.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-wall street views the
passing of 1921 with few regrets but
looks hopefully to the future, altho
realizing that the New Year will put
the country to even greater test OF its
resources and stability. Leaders OF in
dustry and finance emphasize their be-
lief that return to normal cannot be
accomplished until everybody settles
down to earnest work, economy and
saving.
For the most part, however. those
who hold the purse strings and con-
troll the country's important Industrial
Enterprises believe that the United
States is destined to grow as a world
power.
This belief is larseiy founded on
the fact that Europe is leaning more
heavily upon this market.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
CITY Y vOLLEY BALL
TEAM Win TOURNEY

The volley ball championship Tor
southern Colorado was captured py
the City Y team when 1t won all the
six contests against a strong field Of
competition. emerging with clean
slate and a 1000 percentage. The
Colorado Springs Nolley ball team
gave the champions close run for
the coveted honors but were defeated
in their match against the y WIN
ners by a score of 15-l2 in a fast
game.
Tho tourney developed especially
well played games by all the teams
and many close and exciting contests
resulted. Colorado Springs featured
in many close victories and the Steel
Works first team and the Canon City
volley ballers also came in for many
brilliant and enthusiastic struggles.
Standing of the various teams were
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
BUSINESS TO CONTINUE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
can exchanges the board said, has
tended to some extent to help the for-
eisn trade situation, during pecem-
Der bu, the extreme caution in the eX-
tension of bank credits which was pre-
viously so notable a phase OF our
freight trade still continues. Export
figures indicate still further de-
cline of activity in staples. while i'm
ports show an advance.
Disturbed conditions in various
countries of Europe still render a
maintainencc of business relations
with them uncertain and hazardous.
Rates of interest which had made a
notable decline during the autumn,
have tended on the whole still further
downward partly owing to the fact
that there was no foreign outlet for
our capital"
Reviewing the year in the shipping
industry the board declared that the
industry has been thru a most difficult
period In which many weaker operat-
ors have been forced out of business
and in which as result of great re-
duced freight rates smaller available
cargoes and continued high costs of
been able to make satisfactory
showing. This condition has been
worldwide, alto American companies
have felt in special degree the handi-
cap of Il higher scale Of wages than
their foreign competitors have been
Obliged to pay"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

Moscow, Jan. 2.-(The Associated
Press. 1.-The majority of political prs
sners men and women, being released
from Soviet prisons speak with satis-
faction of their imprisonment as a
great experience" While they are not
at all anxious to renew the experiences
they insist that it did them good.
As being locked up in Russia has be-
some a sort of habit, there is no shame
attached to Imprisonment, and those
released seem proud of their time spent
behind bars.
The women prisoners feel that they
have seen a novel side of life and,
while rich In their abuse of the con
ditions of their Imprisonment, inVari-
ably wind up their recital by saying
theirs was a great and valuable eN-
periencc. -.
Instead of furnishing these people, it
would almost seem the Soviet govern
mnt had conferred a distinct benetit
on them by locking them up. The SOIL
tude of prison life, with its opportunity
for self-acquaintancc, appealed to MISS
Alexandra Tolstoi, daughter of the
great writer, who was locked up once
for eight months at a stretch.
A Georgian princess spoke enthu-
siastically to the correspondent of her
imprisonment because 1t confirmed her
belief in God. She related how, after
months of slow travel in a prison train
on her way to Archangel, she fell III
with the typhus, after which she was
by some mischance, put in solitary
confinement. She broke down under
the strain. she stated, and ferVentlS
prayed for release, and It came within
the day.
Another woman, once wealthy, de.
6ared that her imprisonment had
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

use this letter as a Testimonial. =
STELLA NEWTON, R. R. 8. Portland,
indiana.
Mothers-You should carefully guard
our daughter g health. Advise her Of
he danger which comes from standing
,round with cold or wet feet, from lifting
leavy articles, or overworking. Do not
let her overstudy.
If she complains Of headache, pains in
back orlower limbs, or if you notice a
Jlowness Of thought, nervousness or IT.
ritability on the part Of your daughter,
rive her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
ound is an excellent medicine for your
aughter to take. as 1t is especial,
lopted torelieve just such symptom
emember it contains nothing that c..
jure and can be taken In safety.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
NO SHAME ATTACHED T0BEING
HELDMPRIS0NS IN RUSSIA

taught her the Communist regime was
no worse II not an improvement on
the old imperial one. Thrown among
people of her own class in prison, she
found them selfish and unwilling to
share their food, cigarettes and blank
cts, as was the case of the plain SOL
diers of the peasant class also in the
same prison.
The human mask of convention and
politeness dropped from the educated
people, and their fears and selfish :
ness shone plain for all to read, said
this woman. This mill of suffering
and bloodshed and revolution has been
a needful lesson. 1t Is an impulse to-
wards new life"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

CONTINUED from Page One.)
perfect order thru the east room and
thence to the street.
Only occasionally did the president
discover a personal acquaintance In the
throng, one being Urban LeDouN
whose activities in connection with un-
employment and other activities have
been frequently noted. To him the
president gave CHEEKY greeting.
As the line ran out to extinction.
Mrs. Harding beckoned forward the
newspaper correspondents greeting
them chcerfully but announcing she
was ready to go home
The White House reception was not
the only one held here today. When
the president received the public the
vice president and Mrs. Coolidge were
at home to several hundred guests
while cabinet officials were at home
to their official associates and friends.
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes gave \
breakfas, to tho diplomatic corps at
the Pan-Americau Union building.
while Secretary We ks. Secretary Den
by. Secretary Wallace and Secretary
Hoover received at their homes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

Scores of the best games played dur
ing the tourney were as follows:
Pueblo end, Is; Steel Works End, 10.
Pueblo. Is: Steel Works, 2. Colorado
Springs. Is: Canon, Q. Pueblo End.
Is; Canon End. IL. Steel Works, 15:
Canon End. I. Pueblo End. Is;
Canon. Z. Pueblo. Is: Colorado
Springs. IL. Colorado Springs. Is:
Steel Works. I. City Y End, 10: Colo
RADIO Springs. Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
CONST RUCTION FIRMS
INSPECT SHOALS

Florence. Ala. Jan. &c. c. Tinker
and Fred Hitchcock. officers of the
Construction company OF North Amer
lea. a San Francisco corporation, to-
day began an inspection Of the gov
ernments nitrate plants and water
power sites at Muscle Shoals. They an
nounced they --nuld proceed to wash
ington when the inspection was COM
pleted. for conference with Secre-
tary Weeks
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

would often have t,
lie down because o
pains. One Sunda
my aunt was visitin'
M and she said he
girls took Lydia E
Pink h ans Vege
table Compound an,
got we'll. so mothe
said she guessed sh,
would lot me tryit. I
IS doing me good am
/ praise it highly
You are welcome Il
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

cephon accorded the Prince Of Wales
at Ra1goca today was notable sue.
cess. Surprising anything the local
governmeSt had dared to hope, accord
Ing to officsal advices received today.
Rumors Of treuble Kept the Burmese
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

outside of Rangoon from attending the
reception but with the exception of
the closing down OF some of the Indian
stalls. in tho bazaar which were re-
opened before noon. the boycott is said
to have been wholly ineffective.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
INNING MAGNATE DIES
IN SALT LAKE HOSPITAL

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. John
Dern. banker and mining magnate of
Utah. for 70 years. died at local hos
ptal today lie wss II years old. He
was born in Germany and Journeyed
to Illinois when 10 years old.