davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-21
ally planned.

ally planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Endress and
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Keeseman
left this morning for Springfield
where they expect to attend the East
ern States Exposition.
Among those to receive honors at
the opening exercises at the Univer.
sity Of Vermont last Tuesday was
Miss Lois Estes Of Bennington She
received no grade less than during
the last half Of college last year.
The Home restaurant, 200 RlIr
St. has been opened under new man.
agement All home cooking. done
under the most sanitary conditions
Our kitchens bear inspection. Try
our SOC plate dinner also regular din
rer at 40c with soup and dessert
1872
The Womau's Golf Tournament at
Mt Anthony club has been complet.
ed and the championship was won by
Mrs. James Dennis with Mrs Edward
Stevens as runnerup In the second
s, first prize was won by MS Caro-.
line Wellington with Miss Frances
Holden as rurnerup Mrs Dennis,
Mrs. Stevens, and Mrs. Wellington
viii each receive beautiful cup.
The condition OF Mortimer Grady,
the Twin State Gas and Electric com
pany lineman who suffered fracture
Of the skull when he fell from a pole
on Main street Wednesday forenoon.
remained unchanged it was renorted
at Putnam Memorial hospital This af-
ternoon. The young man has not re-
covered consciousness since his ar
rival at the hospital where he was
hurried Immediately after the acct.
dent
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-01
Republican Facts

The record of the Republican Congress speaks forc for
Itself needs no defense and to the reasonable observer
Whstand all the attacks yet made by Democrat candidates.
I'VE found debt of $24,00OO0OOOO major portion of
terest charge of 81, 100000 -.
the debt ~ ff VI
eve found the most disastrous system with which
the country cursed.
eve law burden of taxes unon
the people by 1919 ,O0O 900 year.
eve found the Liberty bonds selling for IS cents on the
dollar ~
eve brought them to par.
We found an of $4,000
1--WE have reduced it to $4,000.
I'VE found navy of 1876.
I'VE have reduced to SO, 900.
I'VE found total appropriations for 1920 15
I'VE reduced it in 1922 to S3,9O9,7s2, 2O9.46
1--WE found 640175 civil employees
I'VE reduced them in year by II 849
Sdved Trade, SWccored Farmers
We found the doors of country open the
cheap labor of the world.
we closed them by temporary tariffs
by a scientifically adjusted tariff law.
I'VE found the farmers of the country threatened with
disaster as war contracts closed and deaon Democratic
waste and initiation
I'VE aided them by timely legislation through the Federal
farm loan system and the War Finance CORPORATION until TODAY
farm prosperity is on the way.
we found state of war with Germany.
eve ended it.
We found an entanglng League of Nations
eve the world disarmament and dream If noacp
realized. ~ - p
We found American prestige at it's lowest ebb
We placed it in the forefront of the nations
1--WE found waste.
eve have brought
eve found ineficiency and nonco-ordnation
1--WE enacted budget legislation.
I'VE found maze of complicated obligations and contractr
relations. ~ gnu N'i"'V"
"We are disentanging them and clearing the decks"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-01

Twenty corporation business Today receipts
lawyer candidates with expense carry this
In 1910 automobile license business receipts 1894 Today
increased business makes it upwards of $35o0O0 And with
of income licenses franchises and legal fees Of
have increased But receipts have piled
OF all to these increases Take just Department.
Secretary of State office Twenty
clerical and state official duties Today upward of
ton papers and nearly $4,000 automobiles aside from all the
other increased duties attending No business Office in this
% s 9 that o Wa AND ana
Mr. Boyce of their associates who know of it they
70 deny it.
These just passing Illustrations Official full
of them and the leading candidates the Democratic ticket
Their work and profession make them familiar facts
SO they need search further for argument for getting into office
than references to increased expenditures not mentioning the
attending increased business and receipts that
years have brought to every walk of life
Again there have been increased expenses by innovations
necessitang Boards and Commissions Admitted But would
several instances have the party in power to
bring about these improvements and Commissions To
few Would they do away with the Womens College? Would
they restrict boys from the advantages at Delaware College?
Don't they want the State FARM Would they curta work the
Do they wish to abolish the Labor Commission the Indus
trial Accident Board the Mothers Pension the Feeble Minded
and chdwefare? Would they give up fight being wage by
The Commission? Would they close the Sum
e School tor Ieacher Would they go back to the roads of
twenty ago today? Will they go bac ko the educational
antages OF theseshy knowing that private schools would
lake OF their children they have the past
These are just few but ample to illustrate events. The
and the Ideas Of every one of have been
more efficient life in Delaware And our Democratic friends
should not throw the dust of prejudice msnormaon Play
lair and give both sides of the ISSUE
Nationally opponents at paying compliment
the Harding Administration in their citcism Congress
has not done eughtadmng by force of facts budget
omes better business Liberty Bonds and fast Increasing
normacy in business and international relations
keepng with State National History the Republican Party
has rghtfu and practical claim continuance power
By supporting the President the history Delaware for
10 years. there will Judgement result continued pros
ert and advance the chance to live and worespecay
the rank and file of citizenship of which member
whom we love so well.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-01
ANGLERS ASSOCIATION
STOCKS CREEK

Continued from Page One)
portunity to spawn it will only be
snort time before they are ready to
give plenty of sport to local anglers.
In, addition to this activity. the
Association is open for bids on the
contracting work connected with the
proposed dam at Dayett's 'oId mill,
near Cooch's Bridge. The plans call
Tor the complete transformation of
the present site into a big fishing
pont and stocking it with fish. The
plans were adrwn up by Prof Robert
thoroughbred of the University En-
glneering School. They may be seen
by prospective bidders by calling on
Prot. Thoroughbred or Mr.. Widdoes.
one bid has already been received
and the contract should be let within
few days at the least. If such is
Tn cease, work will commence immedi-
ately.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-01

The hall was decorated with orange
and black crepe paper, autumn leaves,
cornstalks and pumpkins. The music
was furnished by Madden's Orches-
ira, and it was especially lively. CT
der and crullers were served during
intermission. There were about 1875
couples in attendance and everyone
seemed to have good time. The pa
irons and patronesses were Dean
Robinson, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hullihen.
Dean and Mrs. Smith land Mrs. Dut-
ton.
#*#
Last Saturday Mrs. Henry P
Scott and Miss Draper, of the Will
mlngton Garden Club, and Miss Mari
on Cossins, landscape architect of the
University, were visitors at the Wom-
ems College and discussed with Dean
Robinson the plans for the planting
OF more trees upon the campus next
Spring. Miss Cossins also indicated
the place for the sophomores to plant
their tree on Founders Day.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-01
Civic Il nCeStrv

Napoleon being asked concerning his ancestry pertneny
replied have no ancestry am an Ancestor My
genius dated his ancestry and felt its pride great event
which he had conceived which
the rights and privileges of in France From
he recognition of work well blood After that
soldier carried "a Marsha baton his knapsac From
that came recognition of deeds done by blood
fathers Present accomplishments equal with past ROYALTIES
From his ancestry dating from ability to
coed against the worlds greatest uprising and
came The France of today.
With the thought in mind which dominates the worlds
progress we should like to inquire Mr. Bayard-What
done When and where and from what your State
Nation DO you date your civic ancestry? What deed
do have in mind that prompts you and plead for
recognition? Son OF Bayard and grandson of Bayard
Wha nave you yourself done further than live in reflection
their work Proud and rghtfuly So such blood but
you asking much of State today And work and
recognized in their received the rewards
and recognition of their generation written history to date
has indeed been to them Surely you do not ask
Tor recognition for what your fathers did.
Delaware today, America today-the world today asks not
who your father but what yourself do Delaware
and specifcaWhat deeds and service
your State and Nation? By inheritance prominent citizen bv
framing and choice good citizen but what is the
IN your CIVIC and political life that prompts you such
confidence the leadership in Halls of Congress as the
representative of this proud Ste With naught
your as citizen and gentleman has been your snecfc
success and experience in affairs national civic
economic that causes to ask for association conference in
the nations greatest problems the worlds period If aa
stress responsibility terrific proportions demandn n @
Judgement previous wide acquaintance with men exnerence
INT a @ economics Your ability to do be judged only
by what you have done What has been experience vr
ASSOCIATION with such men and such problems? '
Bohemia Manor estate. WV VAIN '
Deeds by your brain exnerapces onio,oa INV -
te events executed by servcrom these date vor
ancestry. ~ ~ 'A 'i'1'
What is it?
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-01
NEWS OF THE
WOMEN'S COLLEGE

Founders Day, or Anniversary
Day, is to be observed at the Women's
College on Saturday, November 4th.
The Sophomore class will plant tree
on the campus, and Grace Reed, presi-
dent of class of 1925, will pass the
spade on to the class of 1926, which
will be received by Lillian Loose, cap
tain of the Freshman class. The Ju-
Nor class president, Mildred Wolfen-
den, will present the class color to the
Freshmen. Evelyn Cooke, sub-cap-
tain of the class of 1926, will receive
the color.
After the exercises on the campus
there will be exercises at Wolf Hall.
their caps and gowns at this time.
The Seniors will be invested with
Mrs. William Roy Smith, Professor
of Economics at Bryn Mawr College,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-01

will be the speaker of the occasion.
The Sophomore class will serve tea
in Residence Hall to all guests and
students. The parents and many
friends of the Women's College stu
dents are invited to be present at the
Founders Day exercises, and are cor
daily invited by the Sophomore
class to come to tea at Residence Hall
after the exercises.
The Halloween dance, given by the
Women's College, was held in the
Armory Saturday night, October 28th.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-01


These words arch in St. Paus London,
in of Christopher Wren the great English architect
They ttngy the work citizens of Delaware have
glorously provided Memorial Library
and loving memory of Dead Delaware remembered.
Strangely sadly lovingly the words strike upon feeble
it all could do 1t last and best for them Della
remembered and in the Memory paid tribute to them and
and daughters insight into the character of
Delaware today And too inspiration for all the
to
Delaware remembered Standing in the Shadow of History
She heard the call of Conscience and Gratitude freely
time and wealth the Cause Delaware remembered and
practically to the Future well devoedy the Past
tomorrow Sons Daughter will read the story of
lives and History and inspired by what their State did today
will Garry on"
Words cannot depict the glory the joy and worth
of service And the closed glorosy
periodically served their day and generation
Children tomorrow History. tomorrow will thank those who
lovingly abored for them Language today fails Only Time
the deserved appreciation To have lived had
part however SMALL has been honor privilege and
spiraton.
Delaware remembered!
If Tomorrow would read the eptaph of Today let her look
about her She wanders through the fields of
ture, the byways of History and Tradion-for
Delaware remembered!
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-01
Robert Gallahey

The local Republican candidate for Representative in the
General Assembly is Robert Gaaer He needs no
to this community No word from increase the esteem
and confidence in which he is held possible we
add that word His life his experience and
with u.s. make him exceptional to represent Newark
Honor honesty integrity sympathy and good judgement
in. are words that describe him He is pride
will be represented in that will be pride to every one
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET

U. S. Senator
T. COLEMAN DUPONT
Representative in Congress
c. R. LAYTON
State Treasurer
THOMAS S. FOURACRE
State Auditor
NORRIS HARRINGTON
Insurance Commissioner
G. M. HOLLIS
Recorder of Deeds
ALBERT STETSER
Register % Wills
ISAAC R. BROWN
Sheriff
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL
Coroner
CHARLES A. TAYLOR
Senators
First District--Cap. w. A. Simonton
Third District-John G. Highfeld
Fifth District-John F. 2. Clayton
Seventh District-H. S. Woodkeeper
Representatives
First District-Harry w. Mari
Second Distriet-James B. McManus
Third District-Charles S. Lednum
Fourth District--Willam E. Virden
Fifth District-John P. Griffith, Jr.
Sixth District-Harry G. Little
Seventh District-William Lord
Eighth District-Charles P. Dickey
Ninth District-R. S. Gallaher
Tenth District-Edw S. Megginson
Eleventh District-John l.. Deputy
Twelfth District-W. U. Reybold
Thirteenth District-H D. Howell
Fourteenth District-H. C. Weatherly
Fifteenth District-Peter B. Fretz
Levy Court
Second Decentralization Stewart
Fourth District-D. S. Wright
Sixth District-P. E. Pleasanton
Seventh Dstrict-John D. Reybold
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-01
PLAY FAIR


There has been deal of discussion by Democratic
speakers and concerning increased expenditures of
the State for the 20 under Republican
Also criticism of Republican campaigners for
avoiding local issues These both pertinent and worthy
Of serious attention and reply Voters than before
reading and thinking In casual reply let Democrat
citizens to play fair and not cloud the issue by uppresng
sonable facts.
Expenses have increased Admitted Seriously so. Still
admitted Commissions and Boards have increased Admitted
and with pride But in discussion of public affairs
prompts recognize receipts when expenditures
sona increasing would prompt looking
if they have increased accordingly Then surely any
fair play discussion of State affairs the method would
vail. Just glance at this.
Receipts Expenditures Balance
1908 42O,7O474 S 446,559.93 Deficit
1919 3,259,72198 2425,681.28 1884, O4O.7O
Rather interesting increases in everything deficit in
1903 and balance of O4O70 in 1919 That Republican
denfense and reply if it is necessary.
Again take the office of Secretary of State
creased receipts from official report compiled in 1919
Revenue Through the Secretary of States Office and Franchise
Tao Corporations
State tax, Annual fran Automobile State
corporations chse from civil
corporations commissions
1910 S 95419.56 S 38,6S89O 1894 S 9O2 S20O33. so
1911 72427O9 52,79736 1924 526 2167OOO
1912 1O5693,O1 6255125 1898 761 22771 90
1913 1O8,486.24 7O,94178 24,735 423 2598375
1914 78,256.57 87,35395 1892 857 26646.50
1915 117,388.93 96,66370 55,476 1874 3O47O5O
I9l6 2OS,3l6.62 11OO6O82 5000 1902 404OO.50
O979288 85,249 986 49,
1917 351,61O.72 142S4087 1898 1881 57823.5O
342,7O7.42 134195 211 AZ OO2 SO
1918 20O,544.39 17825827 1894 1877 53l852O
POI ,674.99
1919 1851, 1914 22883419 286,334 1926 9O498 80
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-01
DeIaware Remembered

IF you aUould read mig epitaph look about you.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26

Second and Seventh wanda l"npo'uvely
Subsequent council iuNoHtiEaii"nH fall"d
To produce results, and eventually ia"
c"utopIn w'rc nl,uwrd to lnr:o when TIA"
council dld not "unrl"i" ia" hcnrinRa
In 90 dnvH.
Ia tho meantime. "A grand jury IN
uuIry was Instituted last September.
tn" grand jury indicted 'ItT Manager
Homer &. CraEo. city Solicitor j. !. J..
O'Brlcn Fire chief 4. Eurlcy Thomp-
son, Fireman l!csscmcr Nail. Selby
Jones and several other election pre-
c!nrt oni"inla chief Thompson WAS
tried in court on n charge Of helping 20
perpctra'e n fraud; the jury disagreed
B"sscmcr Nail was found guilty. but
has never been SENTENCED. ON" indict-
ncnt against cay solicitor O'I:ri"n was
uollicd: N" Other IL still pending. Nn"
Indictment against city Manager trhG"
was n"ll!"l when .Indg" II"linSnn htlI
he could not compel tlhUd" Rogers /"
Civ" M testimony: other in!i'UncHt'
are stll Pending against Mr.. 'rac",
Srlhy Jones was meyer brought {" trial
hu: holds the lob Of assistant Ianit"r
at the CITY building. and H,ss"!1"r sail
is stI', city fr"man. .rh" "thcr "!er-
Ton fraud SI-rr w.v.' riN"" 'at'"d.
4 Committee rf on" Hundred wae
formed earl" IN tho simmer. ana
through . ,oiu' rumr..;'"c. Joined forces
with t.c Lol"u" ur Women Voters L.
c!ran ~, ~" city hall. i recall election
was d., dol upon. .ud uctit.ua' "'"'U"i
Ky re- ,ri!mG TO VT uf '"aniT"t;S pro-
rnrdin,@ ~. no West virginia %gnren"
cour, of aInc:,is. the Committee e un'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26

Hundred was nnn lly able to have the ~
emil mndo effective. and council hrsd -.
day January 70 az tho dnto or the re-
. call election.
hfior wock, OF dolihcrntion. tho Com
mI,tco or ono Hundred and League OF
Women Voters decided to recommend
IN. candidates. who will havo tho sup
mort Of thoec two bodies In tho voting
today.
Council Candidates
Tho complete list OF candidates lof
council in todays election follows:
Councll-at Er--Robcrt {. Linsley,
Thomas J.. Thoncr.
First Ward--ROss 7. Chew. Geo. HON.
man. william T. otto.
Second Ward--Chaa. 7. Gilligan. Dr.
Orion Iiedrirk. Jos. A. Schmitt, IT.
Third Ward-H L. McConkey r. 3.
BippUs.
Fourth Ward--John II. Kunz, Henry
J. Vncll!ngrr. a. l.. Kress.
F.t:h Ward-Edw. Dailer, +. X. Aeu.
ner.
sixth N'ard-Frcd L. Ester. VIM. Hop
k!ns. Arch u. Moore, Alfred +. llricl,
Geo. u. Vance.
! seventh Ward-Ernest e. Cline, The
rIor" 'irossrurth, W. e. M6Gresor,
Adnlrh NJ Schic,l. u. 4. Morgan.
I.tg!rh Ward--A. q. tTohme. Herman
4. IIrrht. Louis +. Noltc Harry s Cum
niNghaNa.
Ninth War.--rohn II. Lasch. John c.
Wt'lnms. I.,"ph ELTON.
Tenth War,!--r. Il. (Pet"l Ambrose.
E"l; H. Frarlc. Ambrose +. fab!G. Otto
"chrn&. James II. Beans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
HOMER t.. CRAGO
(tity Managcr)
FOR RECALL
AGAINST RECALL

To vote to- the recall o: C.ty Man
aSer C-ago-ihat ia. u Indicate on the
ballot that the voter docs not van; Mr.,
Craso 20 continue IL TIA; OUice aay
ionge--the voter should p.ac. an N
n the square in froa: "t tho words.
FOR RECALL"
TO vote against the recall OF Mr..
CraG5 the voter should place an ~ IN
the square in froG: 90 the words
AGAINST RECALL This WILL indi-
cate To tho election judges tina: the
Voter wishes 70 have Mr.. Irago remain
II Office az city manager.
I: has been learned that great
many people are under the impression
cba: oy marking Their ballot in he
space before tho words AGAINST RE-
CALI" they vii! be voting aga:aas
allowing Ar CraGo 10 continue longer
IN Office. Such - not the case. !: Mr..
.,'r1ro Is 70 be removed from Office. tAA
voter must put an *" IN the space be-
fore the words FOR EE''NG.L"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
DIRECT TESTIMONY
LACKING IN HEARING
ON WATSON'S CHARGES

vy..h.r.,nr Ian "5--\,re rc Tie
..,..., ,r -,,.s ,,..,nSsea aoroa;,... %
day before :, senate iu:" s'ls.,;..sa '"m-
U'lti"- HHN a".r I" i'1>':' "''",'
Em"aN i"''t'hH ." ''''' & ''''S N,,.'
can S".":''S A"N 'c'H ''''f,'"
. t-:2, IN Franco Pi"''S WA '' ~ "''
Tomorrow.
Eirrrv Geniry nrrrn q Lawrence.
K,n. VII" -~rvc,; -. 'l.. regular army
prior 20 the war. C,.r.,.rcI lat he sax
4 rrX~o officer. Na;"" Joseph lLlin"s.
&C rIe, ORANGE. = r. s,."oc Wll.,, n
r.g.,r-s,.,, % .,,c:u ;,.tai". but - ru'',G
ra. .,.. ,.,>t:,,~., h.tAr- ta> .,..I'".
ct.1 49,. whether i'',s'.r:S Wa 'r:"& IT,
court r...r'..' The ....rr'!0E. h" said.
:u,,owt,i a." .t.'di":'s r":usal :" hc.n
an ARM ,pox /" 500 bread.
Thrc> medical officers attached :"
:Saxe I'o>?ttal 80. .. ""ar Chauteau
HcuN. trStiNci there Vas un trrth IN
,,.-c % p" former sr~yt,'"p ne" ih&t
:Ia BODIES. 0: NJ" men. ki,!"d " 'HH
n. ,i'a~, police hlG h""n sea- =" "a"
hnc-,,., Then l,'t a dnz"u "."r" sol
dies GrrL.:,G "r., ;wO Ir'n N"U"
,,.,,.,-c,! NJ is-Sur-T.,IS tie -: Dam"l
Or .Ne Wa DEPARTMENTS hanging re-
oc~. M tina, tine.
p-cr'cus lrst!;aaav vJa 20 the rC""t
tina. about a hrE"u'' soldiers had been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
BATTLE AT THE POLLS
ICON tiuued from PaGo Ono.)

80 rrnIict,nnq were observed, tho
,.,.,o,." Guess on tho new council
,.,,..srri ,,,o~c ,an,cr o" candidates
r...ur.:,.raIrd ~ tho tno good govern.
,-.cr, ,c.-.:,s .,aa Of candidates who
ar. no, On rii,ir list Of recommcnda-
lions
la,y,y iay, e,cniur. wagons anil
,,,,,,. re-, over the CITY bearing signs
~ ,,r.,.,,..r. and scores or autoTo-
b,i... .....r-,,G ,apdl,li,rS, banners White
wash crews were at work about mad
,..ht mastering every available picr"
Of sidewalk with appeals for votes for
various candidates
CraEo Police Force.
Ono az IA. Irc.,t sensational incidents
Of the n.gE, Vas the action of cry
MANAGER Homer &. ,'raco IN appointing,
over the protest Of CM!cr OF Police Fred
Frazier and Mayor Thomas /. ThOner. q
lot of spcc!al workers to be stationed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-26
A CASE IN POINT

Tho Crauo O'Brren Hdministr'-
ton takes care OF It's own.
ScIby Jones. coIored, wae one OF
the election officials in tho Second
ward.
Jones was indicted for election
frauds. For time there were many
rumors current that jones would
confess. Then these rumors sud
denly ccaced-and
Jones took his place on the city
pay roll as Janltor, and has been
kept on the city pay roll since.