davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
DandruH Soon
Ruins the Hair

Csrls-rf you want plenty ot thick
beautiful. glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid ~ dandruff. for Il will
staryc your hair and ruin II II you
don't
II does no good 90 try 20 brush or
wash Il out. The only sure way 70 get
rid of dsndrun Is To dissolve u. then
you destroy II entirely. To do this
get about four ounces ~ ordinary
liquid arvon: apply II at night when
retiring: use enough 20 moisten tho
scalp and rub Il In gently with the
finger tips
Ry morning most II not all. of your
dnndruc will be gone. and three or
four more applications Will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of IL.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp viii stop. and
your hair will look and feel hun
dred times better. You can get liquid
arvon al any drug store -Four ounces
ls all you will need. no matter how
much dandr,ir you have. This simple
remedy never falls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

E,kton. Ma. Dec. 1s-Christmas
savings Cluhs conducted by the hanks
~ cecil county issued this week checks
amounting 20 So 900 or this sum the
Elkton Banking and Trust Co. paid
sac S9TS so Mc~t of the money will
DO spent in Wilmington.
The Cecil County Bankers Asso-
citation held It's annual meeting and
hanquet az the Howard House today.
Edward Foster of Port Deposit was
acquitted yesterday of charge of
Reckless driving.
May Il. Klenk. who in June. 1890.
married Charles =. Justsre. alias John
& Cameron" had her marriage an
nulled yesterday by Judge Wickes
Cameron was convicted a year ago of
h!Eamy and sentenced 10 prison for one
year.
Wanda Inn. North East has been
sold 20 c. W. Rawson. who will use
tho property as a home
Former Sheriff J. Wesley McAllister
has purchased the Roger Witwo-th
dwelling from T. V. Bourbon.
Nr and Mrs Andrew Anderson O,
North Fast have gone 20 their winter
home in Florida.
Pulpit furniture and an altar raj,
have been presented 70 the Church oi
Nazarene. North East. by ". c
Harvey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
GLEN FRANK SEES
new RENAISSANCE
Editor Does Not Believe CWiIi-
zation is Deterio-
rating.
SPECIAL corrcspondence Every EveninI

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. De-. l3.-In a brilliant
lecture IN Wolf Hall. University of
Delaware last night on The New
Rcnaissance' Glenn Frank. editor OF
The Century Magazine. and noted
author. took issue with some OF the
modern writers % the day who are
predicting that western civilization is
headed towards a new dark age
Mr Frank takes more optimistic
view ~ the situation and pictured
western civilization headed towards a
new renaissance rather than new
dark axe To bring this about. how
ever. he warned there must be an
awakening IN many respects and new
creative ideas found In an interesting
and brilliant way he Ventured his
guess ~ some ~ the creative ideas
that Will save the western world from
O. new dark age. There must be found
however. he said ia the next Few years
o. leader with vision enough 20 carry
ahese ideas into effect.
This was the second lecture that Mr.
Prank gave In Newark yesterday. hi.
. FIRST being 20 students 81 both Della.
ware College and the Womens Col
l~re ~ the University at she Colleg,
Hour yesterday morning.
Dean p. Laurence Smith preside,
last night and after explaining tha
the lectures were under the auspicei
of the University Press. introduced
lir Joseph n Odell. Director Of tn
Service CIftzens and also Connccte,
~sth the University Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
Barley Hermlts New Dainties.

change from ginger cakes or
ordinary spice cookies are barley
hermits." which may he made from
the following recipe without much
trouble: One cup brown sugar. 3 cups
-four. q cup shortening. =. teaspoon
nutmeg. well beaten eggs. y tea
spoon cinnamon, Ia teaspoon salt, y
cup chopped nutmeats. 3. cup chopped
sun Maid raisins. !. teaspoon baking
soda. 1ie tablespoons milk or water.
y teaspoon ground clover. Cream
shortening gradually working in
sugar, raisins and eggs. then stir in
the soda which has been dissolved in
the milk. Mix and sift together the
salt, -four and spices, stir into the first
mixture. cover and let stand for an
hour or more, then roll 10 ]. inch
inch thickness and cut with round
cutter Bake in a rather quick oven.
1915 degrees F. for about 20 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
SENFoEp ITEMS.

Scaford. Dec. I'm. :. Coulhourn
owns "A goose for which he has refused
several offers. \ few nights ago.
when thieves entered his home, the
goose Quackcd and aroused the
family The goose also acts as an
alarm clock" awakening the family
every morning.
Muskrats are plentiful In Williams
pond. and trappcrs arc making money.
Henry &. Burtelle cleared Si5 in 10
days this month.
Tho annual banquet Of NanticoiSe
Lodge. \. =. a \. NJ. of fredericksburg.
Md. Will be held December Is.
Mrs Edith Babcock Of Chicopee
Pals. Mass has succeeded Miss
sophia kirwln as ar instructor IN the
fredericksburg Iiigh School.
Tho supper and Christmas sale of
the sewing Circle of 81. Johns VI. y
church Melted sl7S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

Old College M 7.s5 o'clock Thursday
evening December n. There will bo
short speeches and n musical pro-
gram.
Much interest IL contcrcd in the
concert 10 be given Saturday evening
NJ o'clock In Wolf Han by the fam
GUS Russian quartet. this being one
of the Artist Series Of entertainments
DR.. Walter IIullihcn. president Of
the University who went 10 Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, on Mon
day Ia consult surgeons there who op-
Grated on Him last month. az 10 his
condition returned home last night
He will probably return 10 the hos
pital ON Saturday for another exam
ination but his condition now shows
improvsinen,
Professor Ekhlay formerly Of ths
University OF Illinois and the Univer-
sity Of Kansas gave n talk before the
/ Agricultural Club Of tho l'nivcrslty
last evening on Agricultural Use'
of Concrete"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

&c n line per day for classified ads
on n monthly contract.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
OHIO, STATE COLLEGE
MEN ARE ORGANIZED
Graduates Living in Delaware
Meet at Newark to Form
Association.

SPECIAL Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, Dec. 13.--At n secent meet
Ing held at the home OF Dr. &. G..
Palmer, professor OF Bscterlology and
Hygiene Mt the University OF Della
ware. graduates OF Ohio State uni
vcrsity living In Delaware organized
by electing Dr. Palmer president and
Professor George l.. Schuster. head Of
the Agronomy Department OF the
University, secre~ary. There are sev-
eral Ohio graduates In Delaware and
"a pleasant evening was spent recall
ing their college days. After games
and music refreshments were served.
Professor and Mrs Schuster and Pro
fessor and Mrs. G. ", Runk. tho form
or also an ohio graduate. were among
tho guests. Plans were discussed for
other rociai events during tho winter.
Professor George L. SchuEter, of tho
University OF Delaware. NJ -. Pence.
County Agent leader. r. q. Raus-
man. County Agent for New Castle
County. r. y. Wilson. County Agent
for Kent County and NJ. e. Vaughn.
County Agent for SusacN County arc
making n farm management survey
In Iewes hundred. Sussex county this
week
Frank Else and n G. Cook. senior
agricultural students OF the University
of Delaware are substituting az in
struCtots I'm the vocational aEricul-
tural departments " tho Milton md
Iewes High Schools this week
The lecture by Frank T.. Schoonover
before the Faculty club Of the Unit
Versitv Of Delaware which was
scheduled for last night was post
poncd until o'clock tomorrow even
ing.
Tho Faculty Club Christmas party
will he held I'm the Lounge Room al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
The Walbert- -Coburn SIS, 900
Damage Suit Will be Tried at
Elkton This Week.

Special Correspondence Evcrv Evening
Chestcrtown. Md. Dec. 13.-The suit
of Joseph Waihert's children against
Beniamin II. Coburn for S25.oo dam
asos will he tried in the Cecil County
Court. AT Elkton, this week. Mr.. Wal
bert was struck and killed on the
state road near Rock Hall by MIR. Co
burns automobile. Coburn was tried
hcfcr. Justice Robert Moifctt OF Ches-
tcrtown and fined 500 and sentenced
t. sin months In Jail. lie took an ap-
peal and was fined $500 and sentenced
10 s:N months In jail. but was re-
leased fro mcustody on a petition
signed by many residents of Rock
Hall. after he had served three
months of his ',rm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
Mrs. Murray In New ONCE.

At meeting OF the chairmen OF the
various, committees. Mrs. +. Gertrude
Ross. president Of the Delaware state
Federation OF Women's Clubs last
night appointed Mrs. Sadie Murray
State stat.stician. The federation ac-
cepted the offer Of Mrs Florence Bay
ard Hilies 10 address meetings 10. be
arranged by the chairman OF the de-
partments on home economics and
child welfare work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
CIVIC CIlRS PIANLFT.

Richardson Park. Dec 13.-pians
are bcing made Tor the presentation
of the play "F'arm Folks" ny the
Womcn's civic Club in the neaT fu-
fNro Tho PLAYERS were being coached
by William Tin-man but owing TO his
absence on a western trip the play
was postponed. Mr.. TinSman has re-
turned and resumed the coaching.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

Walters mamma was very sick with
rheumatism. and he was rubbing her
arms. when she said:
Walter. 1t is too bad that mamma
is such trouble 20 you"
Walter replied cheerfully:
Never mind. mamma, 81 you are
only Just alive we don't care how
much you suffer-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
ttCkitNG CHICKEN
NJ RGLAR ALARM

Richardson Park, Doc. Hearing
cNirkcn caClSling AZ an early hour
several days axe. Willard McKcn-
drick. ~ Norway avenue. pcorcd from
his bedroom window and saw "A man
prowl.ng about the hen house OF vii
h7m ~. Watson. "A neighbur. MCken-
drick yelled at the man. firing re-
NolNcr az tho same time. The man
,scapcd without securing any fowls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13

Thecurious methodofflling port
land cement sacks-6lling them
upside down after they have been
tied-is astrikingcxsrnpleofprog
ress made in industrial processes.
Until twenty years ago, ccmen,
sacks were filled practically as all
other sacks always had been. You
had huge bin Of this finer-thsn-
flour material A workman az the
door OF the bin hung sack up,
with its mouth open, on wooden
frame and filed il with an ordi-
nary shovel. Then he set il on a
scale, and with a hand SCOOP ad-
justed the weight Of the contents
to the exact % pounds required,
after which he tied the sack by
hand and tossed il on a truck 10
be hauled into freight car.
Thatwas the way aslittle as twenty
years ago, and no one had thought
much OF doing il differently.
But now what happens?
The cement is taken from the
bin by an automatic conveyor-a
moving belt or bucket chain-and
elevated and dumped intothehop-
per Of filling machine. This is
small bin with an elaborate mech
snism including fan inside, and
at the bottom OF it is a 1-inch spout
through which the cement flows
like water. The filler sits at the
spout. Sacks have been brought to
him already tied at the top but
with an opening guarded by a
valve at the bottom. The filler slips
the opening over the spout and
turns on the cement. When the
sack is filled TO exactly % pounds
il tips scale, automatically turns
of the cement, and with little
push from the filler falls on an
other moving belt that carries il
out and drops il ar the freight car
door.
BY the old method. team Of four
men could ell and load ], ,6OOsacks
a day. By the new method. SIM
liar team can I'LL and load 5000.
The filling machine is costly, and
royalties must be paid on thevalve
sack process, but the new arrange
ment has meant a considerable
labor saving. It has meant espe-
ciauy that the manufacturers have
been able to get their product OUT
more promptly TO users during the
rush period Of summer and falL
Form that period laborof the kind
required Tor sacnns and Loading
is generally hard to get.
Even with the Improvements, a
medium sized plant-onepr produc-
ing a million barrels Of cement a
year and employing not more than
800 people altogether-musr nor
mally employ 90 people in its sack
ing and loading department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
TR,rrIRS DEFY STATE LAW.

Richardson Park. Dec. l3.-Although
tn state game laws forbid the trap
pms ~ muskrats. hunters are setting
traps for these animals in tho low
lands bordering Richardson's Run.
several trappcrs were seen IN woods
yesterday with traps
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

cent Of the plants in 60 fields which
recently we're inspected while Wild
fire was found in only about eight
per cent Of the fields and then only
in small amounts.
In some of the GO fields inspected
the percentage OF plants that were
being stunted by mosaic ran as high
as 90 per cent while a considerable
number Of fields showed that from
35 to so per cent of the plants were
being injured. In other fields, the
disease was practically absent.
Wildfire may be present on more
farms than the inspection showed but
because of the long dry period has
not shown up. On the other hand
the injury from mosaic increases dur
ing periods of dry weather such as
have been prevailing this summer.
Wildfire is present in larger amounts
in the dark tobacco district than II is
in the hurley section.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
tors law office here.

tors law office here.
"No man that ever lived was more
led a about as to his personal manners
and purposes of life than Lincoln. "
the historian said in discounting the
charges. During the war he went
with Seward and met the Confede-
rate cabinet and challenged them to
write whatever conditions of peace
they desired, but nothing came of it,"
Rankin professed ignorance of the
reasons underlying the renewal OF the
charge at this time.
However" he said. 1T will not
damage his memory, because It is a
lie!"
Rankin is the author of Personal
Recollections of Lincoln" For years
he has devoted his time to compiling
incidents from the life of Lincoln,
seldom stirring from a couch where
he Is confined by i'll health.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
GLACIERS AT THE EQUATOR

We do not usually think of gla-
ciers in connection with darkest
Africa" or any other part of that
continent, but according TO the Unit
ed Staes Geological Survey, Depart
ment of the Interior, there are small
glaciers on three of the. highest
mountains in Equatorial Africa
Monnt Kilimanjaro, 1891 feet high
Mount Ruwenzori, 16,SO0 feet high;
and Mount Kenya, about II, OO7 feet
high. On Kebo Peak, which is a
part of Mount Kilimanjaro, there is
an ice cap 200 feet thick, which fills
The ravines forming glaciers, several
OF which extend down to points IT,
OO0 feet above sea level and one 90
1880 feet. Both Mount Ruwenzori
and Mount Kenya are close TO the
equator, but their lowest glaciers ex-
tend down to points 12,7OO and a.
s6c feet, respectively, above sea level.
A study of the moraines formed by
these glaciers shows that during the
Ice Age the glaciers were much larg-
er than they are now.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11

the zest of a younger student. she
has a code of college Manners" all
her own. She says:
"When l arrive after a lecturer has
begun to talk, stay out. No mat
ter how dry a lecture may be !
never leave the classroom until IL is
over, II I don't enjoy it, perhaps
sOmeona else does.
81 am going to keep on going to
colleges as long as live. There may
be no institutions of learning in the
next world and don't want to miss
anything here. There are worse
hobbies than education. IL is too
bad the learning hobby does not
possess the younger people. But,
find the old saying very true-even
in my case--"One is never too old to
learn"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
CAFETERIAS WILL OPEN
FOR THOUSANDS OF HOGS

Lexington, Ky, Aug. 5.-During
the coming months, thousands of
Kentucky hogs that are to be fattened
for fall markets will be turned into
fields of corn or corn and soybeans
grown together to serve themselves"
on the growing crops. Hogging off,
as this process is commonly known,
has become so popular as an econo-
mical method of producing pork in
Kentucky that three times as much
corn and soybeans will be hoggad
down this year as was the case last
year, according to Ralph Kenney,
crops extension specialist of the Col
lege of Agriculture. The majority
of farmers who obtained the top
price for fat hogs last year started
the hogging off process on their
farms about August Is, he said.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
..ANTI-REED MEN
TAKE NO ACTION

81. Louis, Mo-, August 5.--Follow-
sing a conference OF anti-Reed Demo
Gratis today, it was said no action
would be taken to pursue the report
ed movement to put an independent
Democrat" in the field in an effort
10 defeat Senator James A. Reed for
reelection.
First information that such a
movement was afoot was made pub
lie by the st. Louis Post Dispatch to-
day which stated Democrats hostile
to Reed had held half a dozen con-
Terences since Reeds nomination
over Breckenridge Long, former third
assistant secretary of state, was as
sured several days ago.
Long denied that he had taken
any part or would take any part in
such a move. At the same time he
refused to comment on the outcome
of Tuesdays primary, saying he was
Sitting tight"
Virtually complete returns show
Reeds lead to be approximately g.
900 votes.
Anti-Reed Democrats, at today's
conference, discussed the ADVISABLE
ty of putting an independent" in
the race, but after elaboration it
was decided to take no action in the
interest of party harmony, it was
.said.
The local branch of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, which
opposed Senator Reed today asked
State Attorney General Barrett OF
make a statewide investigation of
the Democratic senatorial primary,
alleging some precinct officials had
been derelict in their duty. Mr. Bar
rett declared any indications of fraud
would be investigated thoroly.
With r. r. Brewster, of Kansas |
City, dry, the Republican candidate |
indications are that prohibition |
would be a principal issue in the |
Brewster-Reed race, as Reed is a
Known wet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
CONDEMN ANATOLE
FRANCES BOOKS

BY decree of the Congregation of
the Holy Office at Rome all the
books of Anatole France, the great
French writer. have been listed in
the Index Expurgatorius. In some
of his books NJ. France has frankly
attacked the church; others have the
appearance of having been written
by a pious man. He was the winner
of the last Nobel prize for literature
and his books have a wide circulation
in foreign countries. His writings
are a subject of study in many Am
erican colleges.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
FORD MAKES HIS OWN GLASS

The Ford Motor Co. is now MAX
ing its own plate glass for wind
shields. BY the application of Ford S
principles of continuous production
the manufacture of glass appears sim
pie. The raw material becomes a
molten mass in the furnaces, from
where it is drawn in a semiliquid
state and passed under rollers to give
il width and thickness. From the
time it leaves the furnace until it
comes out a polished windshield the
glass never ceases to move.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
WILL ESCORT
.. BALKY FRENCH VOTERS

Paris. Aug. 5.-rhe spectacle OF
an unwilling voter Icing escorted to
the polls by two hefty policemen may
be a common one next year in France
If law now before Parliament is
voted, as seems probable.
The law specifies that absence
from the polls on election day is a
misdemeanor punishable by from one
to fifteen days in prison, while per-
sons whom the police have reason TO
believe have not voted can be COM
PEELED TO do so.
In the event OF a voter being un-
willing to vote for any candidate he
will be permitted to vote blank"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
A Travelling Mans Experience.

You may learn something from the
following by w. H. Ireland, a travel
ing salesman of Louisville, Ky. an
the summer of 1883 l had a severe
attack of cholera morbus. I gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and told him
to buy me a bottle of Chamberlin's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and to
take no substitute. / took a double
dose of it according to the directions
and went to sleep. At five O'Clock
the next morning I was called by my
order and took train for my next
stopping place, a we'll man." m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
SIXTEEN-CENTS SUITS
SETTLED IN ENGLAND

London, Aug. 5.-Two lords have
successfully sued their tenants for 16
cents, deducted from their rent on
account of postage and check stamp
rates.
Claiming that if all the 500 te~
ants deducted similar money from
their rents a great loss would be
sustained by them, Lord William
Cecil and Lord John Cecil contended
that it was the duty of debtors to
bring money due to creditors. The
Judge decided in favor of the lords,
paper and envelopes should be pro-
vided by tenants.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
FEARS THERE WILL BE NO
SCHOOLS IN NEXT WORLD

Berkeley, Cal, Aug. 5.-Ths Uni
versity of California boasts of hav-
ing one of the Oldest students ever
enrolled in an institution of learn
ing.
The student in question is Mrs. L.
A. Patty, of this city, who. altho past
so years of age. has for the past 81
years been attending lectures on the
campus. b..
Mrs. Patty at the present time, is
enrolled in the university summer
SESSION and attends classes with all
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
Pa sl nm nm ll1E n
H - BIBLE THOUGHTS
II II For This Week -
4 Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove a
II priceless heritage in after years.
e MN fHFEs,

CURSING or BLESSING?-Cursed
be the man that trusteth in man, and
maketh flesh his arm, and whose
heart sparteth from the Lord.
Blessed is the man that trusteth in
the Lord, and whose hope the Lord is.
jeremiah II: 5, z.
POWER OF THE woRD:-For
the word of God is quick, and power
full, and sharper than any two-edged
sword, piercing even to the dividing
asunder of soul and spirit, and of the
joints and marrow, and is a disc rner
of the thoughts and intents of the
heart.-Hebrews 4:12.
AN END TO woRRY:-Be careful
for nothing but in everything by
prayer and duplication with thanks
giving let your requests be made
known unto God. And the peace of
God, which passeth all understanding
hall keep your hearts and minds thru
christ Jesus-Philippians s: 6, Z.
HOW TO ESCAPE FROM EVIL
Because thou hast made the Lord,
which is my refuge. even the Most
High, thy habitation; there shall no
evil befall thee, neither shall any
plague come nigh thy dwelling. For
he shall give his angels charge over
thee, to keep thee in all thy ways
Psalm 81: 8, II.
THE WINDOWS OF HEAVEN
Bring we all the tithes into the store
house, that there may be meat in
mine hause. and prove me now here
with, saith the Lord of hosts, if will
not open you the windows of heaven,
and pour you out a blessing, that
there shall not be room enough to re-
ceive it.-Malachi $40.
REWARD OF HUMILITY:-Who-
soever exalteth himself shall be abas-
ed; and he that humbleth himself
shall be exalted.-Luke 14:11
But in lowliness of mind let each |
esteem other better than themselves |
md look not every man on his own |
hings, but every man also on the |
hings of others.-Philippian .: 8,