davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
ELECTION AT BRLLEFONTE.

Bellefonte, June 5-The annual
municipal election VIII take place
tomorrow evening between and Q
o'clock when two commissioners, one
alderman and a treasurer and a tax
collector are 20 be elected.
The candidates are as follows:
For Corrnliesion ers-George f
Grotz. present commissioner, and D.
Harold Curran. Frank Long and
Thomas Pierce.
Treaeurer-C1arence 3. Ocheltree
the present treasurer, who Is unop-
posed.
TsI .Collector-Mark e. Brown. pres
ent tax collector. who is unopposed.
Alderman-Charles A. Berg, who Is
also unopposed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Fredus Van
Hecklc, at ~. Georges
Mr.. and Mrs. Durwnt II. Clark arc
being congratulated on the birth OF
n f,nc bmby girl.
Charles Walters IN sufresing with n
bone fclon on one OF tho fngers of his
left hand and is having II treated at
Fort du ront Hospital
Scrgeante James MUrullum was
honorrbly discharged from the army
at Fort dn Pont. today and left Inn
mcsiiately to }oin his wifc Mt Atlantic
city. N. j., before proceeding To Bos-
ton. Mass. where they will take up
their residence.
A play entitled 'Homc Ties Will be
given I'm Lebanon NJ. II. Church Of Bed
Lion. Thursday evening. for the bene-
NJ OF the psrsonawes.
Mrs. william Kesnc AMI daughter,
Martha. have gone 10 Philadelphia 20
attend the wedding of her brother,
William Koch 10 Mlss Freda Luts.
tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles Burris ~ III At her
hume, near He'd Lion.
Nickie's ueraEe-Auto repairing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark. June 5.-The carnival be-
ing held by the Rehabilitation Division
OF the University of Delaware, to
raise money for the recreation fund
for disabled soldiers VIII be continued
tonight and tomorrow night.
The Guild Of ST. Thomas Episcopal
Church will hold it's monthly meeting
In the parish house tonight. Final ar
rangements will be made for the bazaar.
10 be held some evening this week 70
raise funds for the Sunday school pic
mic.
Professor and Mrs. Harold f. Tiff
tany will entertain. tonight, those
members Of the Sigma Phi Epsilon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City. June 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Givison. Sr.. entertained
the following guests over tho week
end: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Newman and
daughters. Josephine and Margaret,
and son. Charles: Jo-eph Nelson Of
Marshallton; Mrs. Clara Wharton ~
Chesapeake city. Md: James Moore
Of Ellston. Md. and Thomas Berry of
Rising sun.
Mrs Margaret Samon and Miss
Betty Spatola N Philedelphk, spent
the week end hero with the FORMER g
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Ftenk Rheb.
A Ford sedan bearing license tag
No. 161o2. crashed into the cm-
banlrment at Rogers Corners In =
evening. Several PERSONS who were In
the car escaped injury. ono cf them
said they wpee forced To drive into
tho ent,a nltlnent to avid running into
another car. which was making tht
turn. The front of tho car wes dam
agevl.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Vhn Herhle oi
Wilmington are visiting his grand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
SAVING FINE VESSEL.

Senford. June b.-The Cumberland
Queen. one of tho largest four mast
schooners ever soen on the NantCoke
river. has arrived Mt the Seaford
Marine Railway, whore she will under
go extensive repairs. The schooner
was built I'm Nova Scotia about two
years ago. and was on her way up
the coast recently, loaded with salt,
when she ran ashore Off Cape Hatteras.
She was floated. however. but the
shifting Of her cargo caused her TO
enrina q lenk and turn over. Az che
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

Fraternity OF tho University OF Del
aware who will graduate next Monday
State Bank Commissioner and Mrs
George l.. Medill are being congrat-
ulatcd on the birth OF n baby daughter,
Saturday morning.
Ground was broken, today. for the
proposed new house OF the Aetna Hose
Hook and Ladder Co, to he erected at
Academy street and Delaware avenue.
There was "A public baptism In White
Clay Creek. yesterday. by Rev. IL. G.
Truman. pastor OF Pilgrim Baptist
Church.
Final examinations are being held
this week at the University OF Della
ware. Commencement Will be next
Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

the pulpit Of First Baptist Church. OF
which Mr.. Hancock was deacon. The
noral cmblems were numerous and
handsome.
The honorary pail bearers included
Deacons. s. II. Barker and II. NJ.
Richardson of the Baptist Church; /;
William II. Walker. d. NJ Wilson,
Cecil G. Fulton and Ariey II. Maxee
The active psllbearers were william
p. Forkum. J. L. Il. Hutchinson, John
G. Hayes. Hughett X. Mcdaniel. w.
NJ. Hinkle, Frank NJ. Richardson, all
officials at tho Baptist Church. In
terment was made at Lakeside como
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
HAD CLOSE CALL.

Richardson Park. Juno h.-N. q.
Clark. yard master at the Wellesmere
yards OF the II. and .. Railroad was
badly injured. yesterday morning
when he fell against a moving engine
as he jumped from a train and was
thrown by the engine pilot against
the side Of another moving freight
train. He was sent 10 Delaware Hos
pital, where It was found that his
nose had been broken and his face
badly lacerated.
The accident was due 70 Clark g
ankle turning as he jumped from the
train. Luckily he was knocked clear
Of the rails when he fell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

lay out at sen IN this condition she
was sold for 5000. She was towed up
the coast and later sold for nbout
s3,600 being purchased by A. ID. Cum
mings & Co. ship brokers OF Phil
adelphia, and Captain Quillen OF
Laurel.
Tho vessel. which In OK LOO tons
register, had her cabin washed away.
her forward deck stove In; forward
house gone. and she Is otherwise bat
tered up. but. II is said the purchasers
have boon offered twice as much es
they gave for tho schooner. 1t will
take the biggest part Of the summer
to put the vessel In shape to resume
voyages on tho high seas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schacfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kicfer and
daughter Annette have opened their
summer home on Weshinston street
and entertained friends md relatives
at n luncheon, yesterday.
rho missionary Society OF tho St.
Georges NJ. ~ Church will meet
Thureday afternoon Mt tho home OF
Mrs. Thomas Swan.
Mics Leah Heybod. student of
Darlington Seminary, West Chester,
Pa. js here 10 spend her GUNNER va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. u. Reybold Miss Lillian Slaterly
and Misc Lillian Rooms OF Muncie,
Indiana, alao students at Darlington
Seminary. arc guests OF MlsS Reybold
Margaret and Josephine. daughters
~ Mr.. and Mre. william givfcon
Jr., and the babies Of Corporal and
Mrs. Hairy Davis and Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Eorris were chrietene-1 In So
paula II. C. Church, yesterday. by
Itev. John a. Dolen.
-
u.,. I,rnrv u-.apip~ M Al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
FUNERAL OF s. h. HANCOCK.

Dover, juno b.-The funeral Of
Samuel B. Hancock. who died Thurs
day evening last. took place from his
late residence on Governors avenue,
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock and
wAs largely attended. Rev. J. W
Colona. pastor Of Wesley NJ. f.
Church. had charge OF the services,
assisted by Rev. George p Jones OF
Philadelphia. who yesterday supplied
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
BURNED HIS FINGERS.

Richardson Park. June 5.-R. V.
Rudolph. chief engineer OF the Five
Points Fire Squad. badly burned two
fingers on his left hand, Saturday
afternoon, while driving Fire Chief
Jordin in his motor car to the demon
stration ahead Of the fire apparatus
when the pet cocks on his car blew out
Not wanting to stop TO make re-
pairs. Mr.. Rudolph placed his. fingers
over the broken cocks and held them
there until he reached Newport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
WEDDING At SEAFORD.

Scaford. Juno b.Miss Mary II.
Brown, daughter OF MIRO. Dora ".
Brown, and the late J. Frcd Brown.
was married. Saturday night Mt $40
o'clock. at her home, to George Ro-
land of Philadelphia. only the Inn
mediate families and few invited
guests Witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by Elder Vaughn. a
Baptists minister of Pennsylvenia.
Miss Brown In considered on OF the
richest young women In tho county
she and her mother and a brother hav-
Ing inherited ell the wealth of he,
fnthcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Feast Of weeks.

The annual conrrma ton service IN
honor Of tho Feast OF Weeke war held
In the Temple Of Truth yesterday.
Certificates were presented by Hsbbi
Barroway to Louis Fabcr. Harry Ja-
coby, Bertha Keil. Richard Miller Ar
mold Saltzman. Estelle Scbendlemsn
ana Hnsalis Topkls. selections wers
given by the Temple OF Truth choir.
under the direction ~ Or. A. cober-
man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
THREE MONTHS FOR FORGERY.

Dover. June b.--At pleading guilty
court. here. Saturday. Merriot Cramsr,
a white boy, for tho forgery of a check,
wps sentenccd 20 pay flne OF $500
and hc imprisoned for three months
IN Kent county jail.
Clarence Young. colored, for pointing
q revolver nj another person was sen
trnccd Ia imprisonment for n term Of
three days from Saturday. the time
expiring tomorrow. I'm lieu of f,ue and
costs. Young had served 80 days In
Sail pending his trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
DOVER GIEE CLUB SANG,

Dover. June 5.---Dover Glee Club by
apecial request furnished musical
n,mher. yesterday. at the annual ser
vices at Old Drawers Presbyterian n
Church. near Odessa
The club consists of John Carrow.
q, w. Fisher. II. c. Taylor, f. f. Ben
eon and R. f. Lewis. with Mrs. Emma
stephen Stewart. as accompanist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Or. Allison ADDRESSES Masons.

"Maronry and the Bible" was the
subject of an address msd, by REV.
George u. Allison. pastor of scoond
baptist Church. 20 tho members of
mo Delawars Concietoy, In tho
Queen T'hestre, yesterday afternoon.
He told Of the rels lstion~hIp between
The two. Tho speech was given pre-
viously at Conristory luncheon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

Classified ads In Every Evening are
putting For Rent signs out OF fsshion-
Phone your ads now.--Ady.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
By DANIEL o'coNNELL

DUBLIN, Nov. 24.-Ireland is flood ed with "potheen" (moonshine). Sup plies of ordinary whiskey have been blended with "potheen," of which there seems to be large quantities available, while in some places "potheen" in it's crude native form is sold. The frank explanation is that owing to transport difficulties, all the bridges are blown up and roads mined, it is impossible to obtain genuine and legally distilled whiskey. In the old days it used to be the custom to place a sod of turf in the window of a "shebeen" Gan unlicensed house where they used to sell potheen) and turf sellers would do roaring business now if this custom was revived. An. other cause of the revival of the potheen trade is that with the dis. bandment of the old police force no DO
 licing in the country has been done for several months. However, now
 fl N
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
REMUNERATION ILL
 OF HAWAII klDDiEs

HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 24.-Of 2 the 42S45 schoos children in Ha- waii 80 per cent have some physical defect, says Dr. A. L. Davis, Medical Director of Schools for the Health Board, in ,his annual report.
 Fifteen thousand have defective teeth, 10000 are afflicted with dis eased tonsils and adenoids, 1890 have eye trouble, 1,212 are suffering from malnutrition, 1861 have skin trouble, s7s have chest trouble and 257 have ear trouble.
 Malnutrition, says Dr. Davis, is a tremendous problem. In one Homo lulu school 36 per cent of the chil- dren were below normal weight, and 730 in Honolulu were grossly under nourished.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24

heavy fines were inflicted. There ts still legislation against betting, but the police absolutely take no notice. Bet ting is done openly, and in fact the police are as big offenders as anybody else. Bets of even three pennies are being accepted from children. The scandal is a growing evil aud will be one of the many problems the new government must deal with.
 Christmast will be here soon and every Irishman in America who wants to send letter to the people ill the old country will be well advised to do so early. Nowadays, owing to raids upon mails and bad communications in Ireland, letter takes long time to reach it's destination.
 Athletics in Ireland have fallen to very low ebb. Never in the history of the country were there such poor set of athletes as there is at present, even though J. J. Olgrady, of Limerick, created two worlds records throwing the 16-pound and 28-pound shots only few weeks ago. Gone are the days of the Leahys, who never really start ed to jump until the bar was at the six-foot height. Gone are the days of the Horgans and other mighty weight throwers The young men of today are too much interested in politics to de- vote any attention to development of sport. There was promise of the revival of sportss this :yeaf ~hen- the Tail" team games were to be held in Dublin, and Irishmen from all over the world were invited to compete, but the outbreak of the rebellion of the Republicans against the Free State government made the holding of the event impossible.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
RENAL TO MAKE TURK CAPITAL
 DRY AS DUST

E CONSTANTlNOFlE NoV- Thirsts raised East of Suez are go ing to be unslakable, so far as Con stantinople is concerned, once Mus tapha Kemal Pasha takes over the city.
 Renal has made all Anatolia as dry as the Hejaz Desert and de- clares he will do the same for the Turkish capital. It will take con siderable drying up to check the moistvre of Copstantinople, for the per capita consumption Of hard liquor in the European quarter of Pera is about the same as 1t used to be in the old First Ward in Chicago
 Douzico Powerful
 Douzico, a slow and poisonous drink that hits you with the awk- wardness and wallop of Battling Siki and is so powerful that it is never taken without handful Of crackers spread with cavair or sour cheese as a decoy for It to work on instead of the lining of the stomach, is the principal beverage. It Is made on the spot from raw U. S.. alcohol imported from the states in great steel drums.
 No man can drink douzico long and suryiyesfl This Is proved by the countless cemeteries that sprawl over sll the bare Gonstantinople hillsides.
 When the Germans were the dom inant influence at the Sublime Porte they introduced beer to the follow CTS of the Phophet, and now one of the biggest breweries in the world is in the city on the Golden Horn. Beer has been the most lasting yes tige of the German regime, and stone no larger than mans hand thrown at random in any direction in Taxim Square would be sure to hit at least three good Mohamme- dans lingering their prayer beads with one hand and twelve-inch stein of Pilsener with the other. The Koran was written before the Ger. mans introduced beer to Constan- tinople. The Turks view probably is that Mohammed might have re. vised his copy if he had ever tasted Pilsener.
 ,H Likes 1t Himself
 Despite K Kemals closing of all the cafes and domino parlors of Anato- lia and his ban on the cup that cheers his intimates assert that Mustapha himself likes his liquor This may or may not be, but an American business man who went to Kemal's headquarters in Smyrna to protect United States tobacco in terests, taking luggage principally composed of dozen bottle of cog nae and the same number of Scotch became, after the drawing of the initial cork, the most popular non Mohammedan this side of Gibraltar
 The American tobacco was saved But the cognac and the Scotch were not
 Kemal declares, though that he is going to dry up the town, and the fear that he will make good his threat makes every night in Con stantinople small-scale repreduc tiop of New Years Eve on Broad way in the old days. Constantinople is on it's last jag, and 1t Is a large scale jag, with no change given, nc drinks mixed and with "We who are about to buy salute you!" the battle cry.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
KNlckERs BANNED IN
 CLASSROOM; Q. X. OUTSIDE

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, Nov. 24.
 Women students at Mt Holyoke College are forbidden to wear knick- CTS in the classroom. More than 500 were affected by this ruling Issued by Deaen Florence Burlington. The college authorities have no ob- jections to the students wearing them, upon the campus or in other places, however.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
INFANT ORCHESTRA HAS LEADER FIVE YEARS Ol

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. "A. = An orchestra made up of 21 children of the Garrison School Kindergarten is largest kindergarten orchestra in claimed by this school to be the the world. The children are four and five years old and their leader in only five.
 Twelve different kinds of instru- ments are used drums, clappers, bells, bird whistle, xylophones, tri- angle, horse shoes, dumb-bells, tam bourines, cymbals, kazoo and cas- tanets.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24

- George R. Holmes, Washington correspondent, points out a paradoxicai situation in St. preme Court circles. Although a "non-IeqaI" President, Warren G. Hardina's influence on the Supreme Court will long he manifest. It has fallen to his lot to make number of appointments to the highest tribunal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24

Dublin is suffering from many bad epidemics, not the worst of which IS the betting disease. Nowadays every body bets upon races held in England man, woman and child. Old women can be seen at street corners openly studying form of horses. The com mon investment is shilling or two, but on races, the prize money of which is only a hundred ponds or so, I have seen three and four times the stake being placed upon horse. In former days betting was prohibited and.very
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
that the Irish government is sending its own police force into the country, this illict trade should be soon stopped.

Americans undoubtedly gather the impression that Dublin is city of murder and arson and that all of the old Irish culture has been submerged in the chatter and smoke of war. But this is not so. Irish culture goes on. A little circle of Irish intellectuals meet three night week to discuss lit erature, Irish history and Irish eco monies, and follows the trend and progress of the world. Otter these meetings are held while the rat-tat-tat of machine guns continues in the streets. Cosgrace drops in to talk of new wrinkles in government. George Russell, Irish philosopher and poet, discusses modern philosophical the ories. Mrs. Green, wife of the great Irish historian, talks of history Per haps Desmond Fitzgerald. Foreign Minister, drops around to listen. Pro lessor McNeill comes in. Men from Trinity College stop to talk of mathe- matics and chemistry. A Franciscan monk, robed in brown and wearing sandals, sits by the fireside and dis cusses theology. A bit of American tinge is given to these sessions by oc- caional visits from American cores pondents, some of whom are studying the intellectual side of Ireland. The war may go on, but Irish culture doesn't die
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24

TODAY = Transportation difficulties have caused an influx of bad wh's- key into Ireland, writes Daniel O'Conneli, correspondent at Dublin In America it's "moonshlne," but Ireland calls it "potheen."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24

There is but one man of color in the Irish Free State Army. Washing ton is this colored soldiers name. His antecedents are American, but he has been in Ireland for long time and his aims are those of the Irish Free Staters.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24

Dom Byrne, the novelist, tried hard to write the great American novel in Kingston. The lure of the sea and the balmy air of Irish golf courses was too great. Bryne has closed his Irish home and taken himself to London to finish his novel.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-24
Daily News s Letter

General News and Gossip From Staff Members at Home and
 Abroad.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-22
TROPICAL VALLEY FAR NORTH
Area in British Columbia, Close to the
Yukon Border, Has Hundreds
of Hot Springs.

Discovery of an almost tropical val
ley with rivers of boiling water, min
eral springs, abnormal plant growth
and Astounding with game, in far
northern British Columbia is reported
by Frank Perry, mining engineer Of
Vancouver, returned after II years
passed In prospecting the valley close
to the Yukon border. The area Of
the terrain covered by Mr. Perry is
roughly 700 miles north and south and
300 miles wide, between the coastal
range and the Lizard and Fort Nelson
rivers.
The unusual sight of heavy fog In
a winter attracted him to the valley.
Exploration showed the valley to be
approximately 200 miles long and
about 40 miles wide. Rivers of hot
water running through, were fed by
hundreds of hot springs, the steam
from these being condensed on rising,
forming the fog which Perry had first
seen.
Tree growth In the valley was alb
normal, Mr.. Perry stated. Ordinary
wild rose bushes were like trees, and
so dense that 1t was impossible to
force way through. Some tree
trunks were fully one foot and a half
In diameter.
Important mineral deposits were dis
covered by Mr.. Perry, including gold,
silver and copper. Coal, iron and oil
formations were also found.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-22
HIS MIND FIRMLY MADE UP
Prospective Juror Evidently Not a
Man Who Could Easily Be InfIu-
enced by Trifies.

The last time jury trial was de-
manded in city court at Jeffersonville
a special venire was issued by the
mayor under act of the legislature,
and the court took care that every
member should be'a man who could be
depended on to vote according to the
evidence-as well at least as the court
could judge, the Indianapolis News re-
ports. The prosecutor, James L. Bot
tOrff, threw some light on the reason.
Recently, he said, jury was being i'm
paneled to try a liquor case and the
talesmen were being Intercepted. One
local merchant had been practically ac-
cepted when the prosecutor asked
whether he had any objections to find
ing man guilty under the prohibition
laws. you could not present evidence
that would convince me of his guilt"
was the answer. Il should vote for
acquittal if l knew he was guilty"
The prospective juror was permitted
to stand aside. He seemed to have
found a sure way to avoid being
drawn for jury service.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-22
COMMUNITY PRIDE.

The Rives Invincibles went down
before Community Pride on Saturday
before last, score rs.
The Woodland Mills School base
ball nine journeyed all the way to
Community Pride and home for moth
ing (score 7:O) on Friday last.
The Literary Society gave very
entertaining program Friday after
noon. There was a good number
of patrons present who very much
enjoyed the exercises.
Space viii not permit the enumer-
alton of all the things Mr.. Fowler
asked for, but will say that all re-
quests were granted. The president.
Mr.. j. r. Cloar, and others made very
interesting talks.
About forty patrons were present
at the Parent Tea chcrs' Association
last Friday. Mr. Fowler gave re-
port of the first months school
watch showed that the enrolment
was more for the Grst month than