davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
niscrSS riRp PROTECTION.
ArAeW Nrsid~nts Pear Results
serious Fire Sinris.

Matters pertaining % the question
Of adequate nro piOtectlon we're dis
~usssi saturday nlrhi. at a town
meeting of The RESIDENT. ~ Arden, the
Single Tax colony. While tho colony
never has been visited by ssrious
rrc, there have been occasions. a was
declared whom they have been narrow
IN Avsrtod through tho Efforts OF
iuokct hrlgadcs and ilre cNtinruish-
sfs
During the meeting. u wns pointed
out that many ~ tho bungalows are
butt close together, without any build
irs regulations Most az the buildings
sre Of a frame structure. and az some
s'asnns are surrounded by grass
which would enable a no 20 quickly
'emmunlcnto 10 adjacent buildings. A
committee viii report az a future
meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
GREET PRof. CIFNwfR.

The congregation of Ashury NJ r.
Church entertained Prof. James \.
cicmmcr, 70 wears old. former VIII
minsiunian, at tho morning services
and tho sunday school services yes
serdny.
Professor Ciemmcr came over from
Trenton. n j. especially 20 visit an
old friend, W, Isayard Gem. 703 North
Van nuren street, who II 40 years Of
are.
IN isTi-72 he led tho music IN
Ashury and taught singing IN the local
public schools From iS72 90 1876 he
led iae music AZ Grace Church. Later
he loft here To- live In Chester. where
". led choir singius and taught music
Tor ~ wears Part of his later years
he has been engaged IN the insurance
husiuVsn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
STOMACH UPSET?
Get AZ The kcni CAusc--Take DR..
fdwards' Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands ~ stomach
sursrefr ARE doing now. Instead OF
taking tunic-. or trying 10 patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
t~rl cause of the ailmcnt--clogged
i,sr aud di-ordered bowels.
p,. Edwards oliv. Tablets arouse
ths liver In u soothing. healing way.
When IN, liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions. away
~ indigestion md n,omach troubles.
Have you bad taste. contcd
tongue. poor appetite. a lazy. don't.
core feeling. nc ambition or energy.
tfuuhl. with undlscsted foods7 Take
uii,. Tablets. the substitute for calo-
Nel
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are n
purely vegetable compound mixed with
Sll,. uil. You Will know them by their
uiiN, ruior The, d. the work without
sfirlns cramps or rala
Take on. OF two at bedtime FOR
quick relief Eat what you like. l5c
81. ace,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
FIRE DESTROYS NEW
CR|FFENBERG HOME
oconnslltoWn Show Place Com.
plstsly Wiped Out With a
Loss Of 800. 900.

r1re Saturday niaht completely de-
etso>ed thu homo OF II. ~ urinen-
hcrw. head of tho Reynolds Candy
Company of this city. NJ aconnelltown,
Nlru, ,wc mll,~ wesN Of West Chester,
IA. tosc,hc, With all the contents.
causing n loss estimated Mt Sloo.Vo",
must VI which, it In believed IL cover
eh ", Insurance. The hous" wh''h
wss considered one of the nhcw places
~ that section ~ tho country. was
valued at 100000 and th. furniture
H. rsid tr have been worth s2e.ooo.
Tho nra was discovered shortly
After d u'cio,k under the root ana II
,hounht ,o have been due 10 n de-
frrtl,a nue q, imrropcr wiring. II
had uade much h.edvny when one
~ tho servants saw tho heavy smoke
clouds rulina from under tho ewes
Mr and Mrs. urircnhcrs were NJ
home ~, the time. Mr. Grincnhcrs
has been ~ fcr scme'ime suffering
from nrufl,ls.
Telephone calls for help wcrc sent
g. Wcs, Chester and two nrc COM
nantes from that place responded but
they were unable to reach tho house
which ia located near the rond runnins
nom West chester to irnape, because
uf their impossible condition due "a
snvw banks. ono uf tho engines run
into y ditch and the other stalled IN n
snow tank.
tn. nfemen loft their apparatus
snd carrying ladicra, buckets and
esrs made their way 90 tho burning
- .a.l ...lf
When they finally did Not 90 their
destination tho IA. had an hours
start Bucket htigadcs were formed
snd for an hour tho iremen and neigh
hota Who had rushed 10 the scene
wased q hopeless nrht against IN,
raging nNm.s which completely on.
,"iopcd tho house.
iiuiuto tho ircmcn got there Mrs
urlnonhcts And tho rcrvants strov,
NhliantlN 90 saVo cherished pieces OF
furniture and personal cfr,cts and
despite his ilnca- Mr. Grincnhcrs
helped them IN this work. when IN,
hi-meh sut there ana n was apparent
That further efforts tc save anything
would he useless Mr., Grlnenhcrg wa,
taken 90 q tenement house on th,
estate and from there he watched
tho nAmea consumins what wns ier
~ his property,
lhs house formerly n part of IN,
ffrrihnn estate was bull, about thirt,
'esfs aso, u was three stories high
butt NJ stone, had a rahled roof ant
roniaincd more than twcnty rooms
NJ, utlfenherg purchased the cstai,
sln'ut fifteen months agn and mad,
extensive alterations John ~. rhomp
cor ~ this city prepared tho rlans.
nv sfiNohhsrs occupied tho hous,
frr tho nrst tima about August 4.
~ lssi year. In September h~ on.
tsrtained a ierw. number "a whining
ton business men and their familio.
~ hts nav ~-'at~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
PROPER TREATMENT
REFORMS PRISONERS
Warden Plummer Explains The.
ory OF Honor System at
the Workhouse.

That a man may be taught TO lead
n respectable life, and be made a
good citizen II properly treated. Is
the theory OF tho honor system Mt the
Workhouse. Warden Mordccai Plum
mer explained at tho Y. NJ. II. A.
last night. Tho fact that OF the 1000
or moro prisoners released from the
workhouse. since the establishing Of
the present system. only eight have
been sent TO prison second time, IL
proof OF the soundncss OF this theory,
the warden said.
Dope addicts have no place at the
workhouse, Warden Plummer said
Th~e people are not criminals, and
should be sent. to n place where they
will receive special treatment.
The strongest hasis OF the refor-
nation OF tho criminal s religion
Warden Plummer said. The criminal
must be reached from tho heart. He
said II was wonderful how tho men
locked up Mt the WorShouse respond
ed TO tho religious influence. Services
for Catholic. Protestants and Jews are
conducted at the institution.
The prisoners work hard for eigh,
hours day and they receive proper
food. sufficient sleep and some op-
portunity for relaxation. They hav,
| plenty of exercise and have an op.
portunity TO spend a portion of tn,
evening In tho yard. These thing,
show In the result, There In not o
| single man, the warden said, whS
wants to stay permanently in tn,
Worlthouse. They want to go. bu
they realize that they can not go out
until they have completed Their
terms. They are made to appreciat,
that they have violated the ''rules oi
living" and must pay the penalty. Tn,
men who have families try TO carr
extra money and almost always sent
II home.
Warden Plummer said that Della
ware was the only state in the unlor
where persons accused of a Grim,
were sent TO the Workhouse anC
locked up without n trial or hel,
there on a mere warrant sometimes
for months waiting for trial. /
they are then tried and acquitte,
they nevertheless bear the brand o
criminality for they have wori
prison suits. Thirty-four states. in
cluding New York and Penneylvani.
have parole laws. but Delaware /
one OF the few states which hav
none.
Promptness and certainty OF pun
ishment for crime In Delaware is on
of the reasons for the low percentag
of criminals here. he said. Prohibl
ton has also had a great effect Il
reducing tho number of persons con
fined at the Workhouse. There nov
are a few more than 900 prisoner
there, whereas, there used TO be so
and 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
DOLLAR DAY.
Big Sales Event Of Local Merchants
Fixed For Feb. Is.

According 10 the president OF the
Mercantile section Of the Chamber
of Commerce. the coming spring Dol
lar Day on Wednesday. February IS.
viii be the greatest sales event of it's
kind ever staged here. The Dollar
Day sales have been In progress here
for eight years, and have always been
successful.
The event Is 20 be well advertised.
both In local and rural newspapers and
also through poster advertising
throughout the rural sections of Del
aware. eastern shore Of Maryland
and lower sections Of Pennsylvania
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
To Discuss Teachers.

Better Teachers How to Secure
and Keep Them" Will be the March
topic OF the State Parent Teacher As
sociation. The Service Citizens OF Del
aware ara cooperating with tho Par
cnt-Tcachcr Association in furnishing
program material. AS the Service Cit
.zens want a photograph of what the
rural supervisors are doing, a photog-
rapher went 10 tho Wilmington Office
of the State Board OF Education in the
Public Building, Saturday and photo
graphed supervisors and teachers. O.
whom 10 were comforting in group
The photograph will be put on tn,
March program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
SPORTS WEAR LOOKING ur.
In Dresses Attractive Fabrics Offered
Are an Inducemcut.

Spring and summer will be big sport
s~~sons this year. from the apparel
standpoint. judging from tho early ac-
tivitics OF tho dress buyers now In the
market. This In not only due to tho
Increasing preferences Of many
women for garments OF this type, but
to tho attractive novelties which the
fabric manufacturers have turned out.
These include unusual effects In nam
nels. twccds. jerseys. homcspuns.
crepcs. and rongecs as we'll rs In
knitted silks and woolens.
Tho colors most In demand in the
garments now being taken by buyers
are rust. tomato. beige. cornnower,
rose. copenhagen. tan. putty. hcnna.
and Gamma. Some OF the high" nov
elites In sports dresses include knick-
erbockcr combinations. while others
arc made distinctive by the iusc OF
oaper In self colors or In combinations
ahording pleasing contrasts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
PENN.sEABOARD.
Bar Plant ut Tacony Has Resumed
Operations After = Shutdown.

The steel bar plant OF the Penn
Seabonrd Steel Corporation at Tacony
has resumed operation after a shut
down OF several months, these opera
tions being about 80 per cent OF the
plants capacity. Now business sign
ed up Will carry along only short
time, however. but tho company 10
actively bidding on other work, In
cl ding material for tho New York
tunnel.
The steel casting plant AT Chester
ls now on about IS per cent basis,
while the newly acquired Titusville
Forge is working at about 40 per cent.
with good prospects for the futur.
The management expects that work
here VIII be on a 100 per cent basis
within sixty to ninety days.
The company's blooming plant at
New Castle has been closed down for
about n year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

Big values In small type--classif,ed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
KNOWLES Y. \. Q. A. sPsAxER
Talks TO Dormltory xea About Prac.
ucal Results Of Education.

The address At the Sunday night
dinner OF the Y. N. c. A. Dormitory
Club iavt night was made by w. w.
Knowles. who spoke on the prach-
cal result of education for life being
tested by tho Afirmitivs reply to tho
question. can chap look out for
himself?" One who wastes what he
has. cannot expect TO fall back on the
savings OF friends.
Forty covers were set representing
twol thirds OF the club membership.
the remainder spending tho Sunday
Mt their homes,
Though not member Of tho =. NJ.
G. A., Mr.. Knowles said that he nd
nires the work done by tho organiza-
ton In this city A. a power for good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
The Tim~ 10 no n.

when tns nrc engine 10 parted IN
front ~ your rrcrerty-- with streams
~ ~~ter hslns played on the burning
structure its too late 10 think ~ IN.
sufsncc 1Ne tlne 20 incur. IL today
'ru'-land u. rlcrson Co, o1d Fellows
nuililnr, can insure YOU arains, loss
~ fte. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
TAX CONFERENCES.
Arrangements For Them Should Be
Made In Advance.

The following statement is issued
by Collector OF Internal Revenue II.
T. Graham OF tho distric, u Della
ware:
To savo themselves time and
trouble, and. ip many cases, unneces-
sary expenditures. taxpayers having
business with the income tax unit OF
the Bureau OF Internal Revenue at
Washington and desiring conference
with officials in connection Herewith,
are advised 70 ask for such confer
ence I'm advance.
Requests for conference should be
addressed 10 the Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue. Washington, ID. c.,
together with statement OF all the
facts In connection with the cases.
and the purpose for which It is de-
sired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
RHEUMATIC PAINS
HAVE DISAPPEARED
Popular Tatnall Street Will
mington) Lady is Now
Praising Plant Juice.

Many people think that because of the
wonderful success which has attended
the Use Of Plant Juice, the new herbal
stomach medicine, in cases of stomach
trouble and allied affections, it is for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
HOPE

Miss Thelma Cage, daughter of
Hugh Gage, was in Hope Monday.
She is now making her home with
her uncle in Deming.
Rev. u. B. Moon preached at the
Methodist church Sunday, the first
time since his return from confer
ence. Rev. Mr.. Moon has just
closed a succeeding meeting al
Loving, N. Mex.
Mrs. Frank Teel has moved from
the ranch to her town house for
better school facilities for her chill
dren.
Mr., and Mrs. Howell Hamill of
Roswell spent the week end with
Mrs. Hamill's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilary White.
DR.. Homer Powers left Monday
for his home in Rankin, Texas, af-
ter spending several days in at
tendance upon his grandson, Lou
Patrick Fletcher, who is i'll with
scarlet fever.
Mrs. Jack Powers and children
left Sunday for FIT. Stockton, Texas
where they will visit before joining
Mr.. Powers in Tampico, Mexico.
Dee Jernigan has returned from
Chihuahua, Mexico, where he Sc
cured pasturage for his cattle.
y Fred Gibson returned Friday
from Mexico where he has been
securing pasturage for the cattle
owned by the War Finance board.
Raymond Jones is visiting home
folks this week. He Is employed
of the Edward Watts ranch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
CLOVIS

Baron ]. D. Auremma, field rep
resentative for the Salvation Army,
will sing at the Lyceum Sunday
night. Baron J. D." draws large
crowds wherever he goes, and 1t is
anticipated the building will not
hold the crowd that is expected
there Sunday night. At meeting
which was held Monday night at
the chamber of commerce, A. Man
del was elected president of the
salvation Army drive, G.. p. Kuy-
kendall, secretary-treasurer Exec
unve committee is composed of DR..
G. L. Mcclellan, w. +. Swartz, f..
S, Burns, Mrs. G. f. Smyer Mrs. G.
A. Hatch, and J. ID. Graham.
The Odd Fellows of Elida have
invited the Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs of Clovis to attend at BAN
quet and feast to be given there the
18th of November. 1t is anticipated
la number from this lodge will at
tend, and nothing but a snow storm
could keep them away from the
famous dishes the Elida members
can prepare.
Miss Josephine Dice, the IT.
year-old daughter of Road Fore
man of Engines Dice, and Jesse
Henry Lane, the 19-year- son Of
s. W. Lane, were quietly married
Sunday at the Baptist church. The
newlyweds left for Las Vegas,
where they will make their home.
Miss Dice received the popular vote
at high school last year for being
the most beautiful girl in Clovis.
Circle OF the Baptist church
met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. f. G. Dyer. After the
regular business meeting, which
was led by Mrs. d. N. Croft, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Chairman. Mrs. Hav-
ener; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Mrs. A.
IS. Veasey. Refreshments were
served. Fifteen ladies We're pres
ent. Mrs. w. I. Luikart assisted the
hostess in entertaining.
Mrs. s. G.. Bratton entertained
the Progress club, Tuesday. Baron
Auriemma, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Settle, sang several
selections.
The Woman's Guild of st. James
church met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Blackmore, entertaining
the new rector and his wife. the
Rev. and Mrs. Brock. MRS. Black
more was assisted in entertaining
by Mesdames Pixley, Smith Martin,
Wilson, ricketts,, Roberts and Mrs
Brock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS GA TEKERED
FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE SUNSHINE STATE

r. d. Davenport. The Scripture les
son was read by the president, Mrs.
| Bradlew After the devotional
meeting, n social time was enjoyed
and the ladies worked on the quilt
which they are making for the ba-
Haar. Although much was accom-
pLshed the quilt was not complet-
ed; therefore it was decided to hold
a. called meeting at the church on
| Wednesday afternoon for work. A
dainty luJ. ncon was served. Those
present We Mesdames Bradley,
Mansfield, Woodmas, Losey Plat,
Cumpsten, G. G. Mason, Floto, Van
Arsdol, Walton, Sam McKinstry,
Hutchinson, Pardee, c. IL. Wheel
ock of Stems, N. M; Powell, VIM
berly, Miss Della Crissler and
Messrs. Clark and Davenport.
Mrs. Bradley, who teaches a
class of girls at the Presbyterian
Sunday school, entertained the girls
and their guests at a Halloween
party on Friday evening. The house
was gaily decorated with Hallowe'-
en- emblems and Halloween games
were played. Pumpkin pie with
whipped cream, doughnuts and
cocoa were served to the Is guests.
Rev. Nance, superintendent of
Sunday school work for New Mex
leo, held a meeting for the super
intendent and teachers of the
Methodist Sunday school on Mon
day evening.
An interesting game of basket
ball was played here Saturday
when the Hagerman boys basket
ball team met the Hope boys team.
The home team won.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark of Roswell
spent Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Alter.
There was much excitement last
Friday evening when 1t was learned
that the Hagerman cotton gin was
the scene OF a fire. The fire de-
partment was called and the blaze
was soon extinguished. Little dam
age was done except to the cotton
which was being ginned at the
time. The fire seemed to have its
origin in the cotton, which be-
longed to Roswell cotton grower
who had come here on account of
the Roswell gin being stopped Tor
repairs following a fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Gehman and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Dollison
of Kansas City, motored to the Bot
tomless Lakes east of Roswell
Thursday and spent the day sight
seeing.
Mrs. Jack Cassabone and Mrs.
Pete Cassabone of Hope are guests
at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jaques Michelet, this
week.
The pupils Of the fifth and
fourth grades, taught by Miss Ma
bel Cowan. enjoyed a Halloween
party on Tuesday afternoon. Cook
les. doughnuts and marshmallows
were served. The fourth grade was
the guests of the fifth on account
of having better department grades
during the month.
Mr.. Mummerly, who has been
acting as manager of the Hager-
man Cotton gin, got an injury to
his arm several days ago and is
now suffering from a serious case
Of infection. He has been taken to
st. Mary's Hospital at Roswell.
The Hagerman orchestra went to
Artesia Tuesday to play for the
Halloween dance.
| -----e---
"A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03

eat Kellogg g each day--at least two
tablespoonfuls, in chronic cases with
each meal. Its mechanical action will
afford permanent relief.
And, you will find Kellogg 3 Bran'a
delight to eat because it is so delicious.
AS cereal, sprinkled on other hot or
cold cereals, or used in countless bak-
cry patches or in cooking, its nut-like
flavor will thrill your appetite-and
each spoonful means so much in perma-
nently relieving constipation and in
warding off this gravest national all
ment. Kellogg recipes are printed on
each package.
Start the entire family eating
Kellogg g Bran to-day. Sec the color
come back to faded cheeks; see the
snap that will go into tagging steps.
Kellogg's Bran is wonderful. All
grocers sell It'll
Adv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
HAGERMAN

Miss Alice Gregston entertained
a number of her young friends at
a party Saturday evening at the
home Of her parents in West Hag-
er: IAN. A delightful time was en-
joyed playing games. Lunch was
served. Those present were: Misses
Carmen Jacobs, Cecil Jacobs, Alma
Dodson, Angie Hooper, Ethel King
and Alice GregstOn, Messrs. Cecil
and Carl Robinson, Alton Robert
son, Ernest Dodson and II. DOdsOn.
The Felix Ranch, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williamson,
was the scene of a merry party Sat
urday evening when the Misses
Mary and Olan Williamson enter
tanned as their guests all of the
Hagerman high school pupils. A
bounteous luncheon was served.
Among the Hagerman folks who
attended the Woman's Missionary
society district convention, which
was held at Artesia Thursday, were
Mesdames Bert Bailey, c, w. Cur
ry, Harry Cpwan, c. G.. How, Eliza
Fioto, Phillips, McKinstry, Flora
West, Robert Shaw; Miss Esther
James, the Rev. and Mrs. John s.
Rice and children, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
A. Paddock, Messrs. Foster Shaw
and James McKinstry. The dele
gate from the Hagerman society,
Mrs. T. McKinstry, led the $3.50
o'clock devotional meeting. A
luncheon was served to the out-of-
town guests. Mrs. McKinstry re-
NAMED for a visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bryant.
Little Dick Davisson, Jr., the son
of Dick Davisson passed away a
few days ago at the home of rela-
tives in Texas. The body was
brought back to Roswell and laid
TO rest beside that of his mother,
the late Mrs. Francis Bailey Davis
son. The parents were both well
known at Hagermau.
Jim King left Saturday night for
Wichita, Kans., where he went to
market cattle from the King ranch
across the Pecos.
Charles Michelet has been assist
ing at the Kemp Lumber company
this week.
w. 3. Trueblood left Monday
night for Portales, where he will
attend to business matters. He and
his son Harry Trueblood have been
buying cotton here for the past two
weeks. Harry Trueblood will re-
main here for some time.
The Rev. J. c. Jones, presiding
elder for the Roswell district, held
tie first quarterly conference here
Saturday evening. Rev. Jones also
preached at tn Methodist church,
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy West of Lake
Arthur spent the week end with
the home folks at Hagerman.
Alva Curry left Sunday night for
State College. where he will attend
school.
Mrs. Fred O'Dell and son Row.
who have been spending the au-
tumn in California with Mrs.
O'Delrs son, Guy, came in Monday
morning, having made the trip by
auto.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
ciety was entertained on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
A. #. Clark, the hostess being Mrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
Your system demands AL BRAN
If constipation is 10 be relieved

Your system needs the "roughage"
that Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, supplies. For, it will not
only permanently relieve constipation
if it is eaten regularly, but its full
content of the vital elements Of wheat
viii build health and strength in a
wonderful way.
You need bran in its full and bene-
fetal strength and that s what you get
in Kellogg IS Bran-ALL BRANi You
cat Kellogg for relief and you will
get relief in a way that nature planned.
Foods with bran mixture cannot help
the man, woman or child who faces
grave illness through constipation.
You must have ALL BRAN--"rough-
age" that will sweep and clean and
purify and bring health back!
Children should be given Kellogg Is
Bran each day; grown people should