davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
| First Compounded
This Remedy For
My Own Neighbors
Their praise Of this newer for m fro n
has spread 50 rapidly that now,
after nine years, over 4 900 900
people use II annually.

Years ago I began to wonder at the
great number OF my own friends and
complaining and doctorins. without
ever seeming TO get any better. Both
working men and their wives were
frequently all tired out In the evening
and rundown. One had pains In the
back and thought he had kidney
trouble. Another had pains around the
heart palpitations and dizziness. and
disease. Still others had severe head
aches. floating spots before the eyes.
tender spots along the spine and a
great variety Of alarming symphonic
For years I made q special study of
this condition. consulting q great num-
Der Of physicians and chemists. An
immense number OF Investigations by
physicians all over thu country showed
that three people out OF every four you
meet lack 1905 iron In their blood. Lack
OF Iron IN the blood IL the greatest OF
all devitalixing weaknesses. IT il the
iron in your blood that enables you to
Get the nourishment out OF your food
Without iron, nothing you eat does you
any good. Your heart, lungs and Kid
neys and all your vital organs get their
and when the blood lacks iron and Is
thin pale and watery. you may suffer
from the symptoms OF great number
cause OF all your trouble is a lack OF
iron In the blood.
In the old days people often took
metallic iron. which some physicians
claim is not absorbed at all. In COM
pounding Nuxated Iron I use the newer
form OF iron. which II like the iron In
your blood and like the iron in spinach
lentils and apples. Unlike the older
forms OF iron. II will not injure the
teeth nor disturb the stomach. and 1,
! Is ready for almost immediate absorp.
I ton and assimilation by the blood. i
/ n the people whose blood Is rich II
iron who possess great strength. fore,
and energy. II you are not strong o,
well You owe IL TO yourself 10 max,
the following test:
See how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becomin,
tired. Next take two 6-grain tablets o
4 Nuxated Iron three times day afte,
meals for two weeks-then test YOU
strength again and see how much yol
have gained. An astonishing numbe
OF nervous, rundown people who wer
ailing all the while, have greatly i'm
proved their health and increased thei
strength, energy and endurance simpl,
by taking this newer form OF iron.
For sale In this city by: Eckerd Gu
Rate Medicine Stores, n. b. Danfortf
Miller Drug Co., T. H Cappeau or an
other good drug store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
VETERANS TO RECEIVE AID.
Jobs For Rehabiitated Men Is Purpose
of Local Branch once.

An employment service bureau to
find employment for rehabilitated ex-
soldiers under government care with
the United States VeteranA' Bureau,
has been established at Ais du Pont
Building, in charge of DIR. NJ. /. Sam
uel. II. H. smedley will have charge
Of the employment service for the
State of Delaware. cooperating with
the local ONCE.
Until recently when soldiers were
trained for a particular vocation and
pronounced rehabilitated by the ex-
aiming board OF the bureau. tho gov
eminent withdrew its support and
ceased to be an agency for their f,i-
ture.
With the installation Of this bureau,
every disabled man who completes q
course under supervision OF the Vet
erans' Bureau. Will be found suitable
employment according 70 his vocation
and be directly under the eyes of
training officers until he IL absorbed
in the organization of the particular
company he II with.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
BOYS INJURED WHEN
JO[TED FROM TRUCK
Youngsters Sent to Hospital az
Result Of Peculiar
Accident.

Thrown from the rear end OF an au-
to-truck in which they were riding,
when Il collided with street car at
Eleventh and Thatcher streets. yes
tcrday afternoon, Roland Green, Jr.. IL
years old. 1928 Claymont street. Ray
mond Bowers, Is years old, and
Sanford Bowers, IA years Old, both
Of 1877 Claymont street, sustained IN
jeries about the head and had 10 h
removed to the Delaware hospital for
treatment. Green, tho most seriously
hurt, wss detained there for observa-
ton.
The truck In which the boys were
riding wac driven by the Green bcy's
father. 1t had been following a stree
car and the collision resulted wher
the latter suddenly stopped when th'
trolley came OF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
STANLEY HAS ANCIENT COIN.

George w. stanley, Of MarshaYlton,
IL the owner OF q Brftish coin dated
1928, which was minted in England.
Tho coin Ia inscrfbed on one ride with
tho words George I. ". g. Rex"
Among his collection OF old coins he
also has one dated 1888 which beaw
the inscription Of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts and the coat Of arms
Of that State.
in addition 10 these pieces hs has
several half cent pieces OF which two
are dated 1908 and 1925. He has a
number OF one cent pieces which have
tho head OF Liberty on ono side and
United States OF America" on the
other. The dates ara 1912, 1914, 1903.
1913 and 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
UNIVERSITY CAMPAIGN
Committees In New York to
Arrange Drive Tor
Funds.
speoiai correeponAenos Evsfy NvsnIna

Special Correspondents Every EVENING
Newark, Aug. Ito 6isclias with
q concern that viii probably conduct
the campaign plans for the proposed
drive for funds With which to erect
4 new library building. representatives
of tho University Of Delaware went
to New York today. Among those In
the party were DR.. Walter Hullihcn,
president Of the university. Henry p.
Scott, II. Rodney Sharp and Everett
c. johnson. who compose tho trustees
committee on tho library drive and
Dean r. Laurence Smith. Tho Alumni
will also likely DO represented at tho
conference which will be held In tho
Woolworth building this afternoon.
Tomorrow night there Will be an
other meeting on the library PROPOSE
ton at tho Hotel du Pont which Will
DO attended by the trustees commit
tee and also committees OF the alumni
The campaign will be started early
In tho fall. Tho definite amount to be
Nked for In the drive has not been
announced but 1t will probably be from
| 3z60, 900 to 3400. 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16

NV York and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
visited Ars. Anna Mcclure.
Mr.. Poinestt was the g,sst Of Ma.
Hover.
0rs. james q. Hall and daughter,
Estele, Mru. EmrA Robinson, Mes
Dorothy Dolson visited Mrs. George
NJ Fishers cottage.
Among the visitors at the camp wsrs
Ara. Carrie Norris. Mrs. Mabel Brown.
Nra Oakley 0rifnth. Russell Grimth.
Mrs.. John Bogss.
Mrs. Harry Lynch had ~ her guests
Lynch. r. A. Lswis and w. Ralph
| Stats.
Mrs. Charles Trfrss Of this city 1.
staying With Mr.. and Mrs. walter Tai
ley until the close Of camp.
Mrs. Clarence FrAim entertained II
luncheon for Mrs. d. n. Weir Of WILL
min9ton. Mr.. George Cornell, Mrs. H
B. Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs.. U. z. Frederick and
Mr.. and Airs. william T. Houpt OF
Bsllefonts. motored to camp for the
evening.
Walter and Harold Ksrsiake ars
visiting Mr.. Van Dyke Mrs. Van.
Dyke entertained Mrv. Harry Laytor
1T dinner.
Mr.. and Ars. Norris b. Slack q.
WsN Chester, visited Mrs. Thoma,
Perry.
Mas Gertrude tanning Of Roslyn
Pa, w~s tho guest of Mr.. ana Mrs
George e Lott
Mrs. Margaret willis Of this cit,
visited Mrs. Wilkinson.
Mrs. Burkina. Mrs. sharpdey. Mrs
John Forscht. Mrs. Gallagher, Wal
lacc Pedrick. william Linton. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Blaine. Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
liam Jones visited the Pedrick cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ebrirht O
Boothwyn visited Mrs. Affrod ]
Banks.
Mrs. Hubert A Roop visited Mrs
William A. Hitler.
Mrs. Robert Goldsy and Miss Ma,
Mearns visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ifarve,
Mearns.
Miss Dorothy Taggart Of the Cfrcl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16

~ 4 ~ = A:Hs: :. "a: "a
ssissiv.. md head. a.. invited to
dencs Of her nephew Bayard Kendall.
2%2l West sixteenth street, on Thursday.
salem cemetery.
CLlFTON-ln this city. on August Is.
la22. Curtis Clifton. ased 70 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to
rrsidsnce. 4os south FrenEiin street, on
ec Hss inser@sns ., i. 3, Q; r. come.
leaving Wilmington 10. IS .. m. Thursday.
August IL. without further notice.
DAvIS-ln this city. on August ls. 1922.
BENJAMIN J. Davis. beloved husband OF
Adah L. Davis (nce Peters) in his <7th
Relatives. friends and employees Of Penn
sylvAnia railroad shops. Salvation Army.
attend the funeral services 1T his late resi-
dence. 1901 Maryland ave. on Thursday
evening At o'clock. city. time lnterment
Predsr'cs Nd, on FRIDAY , slternoon ~
please copy.
DILL-In this city. on August Is, 1922,
Clara. daughter OF Thomas G. and
Funeral services 1t the residence of her
brother-in-aw. Thomas Hamilton. 1904
Van Buren, street. on Friday afternoon.
AuguSt is, 1T 2.3O O'Clock, city time.
Jnterment strictly private.
HORNE this city. on August Is, 1922
Agnes Price, wife OF Harry NJ. Horn
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services ut her late resi-
donce. 624 East Twenty-second street
On Friday afternoon. August Is, at Z
O'Clock. Intermcnt IT Lombardy GENE.
terry.
HARVEY-In this city, on August 10
1922, Eliza. widow Of Holstein Harvey
Funeral services will be held At her lat
residence. 1903 Delaware avenue OF
Saturday morning. August 10, 1t l.
O'Clock. Interment private. Wilmington
4 Brandywtne cemetery.
MVRRAY-In this city. on August le
1929, Adelaide L.. wife of Georse Il
Murray. 1914 West Fourth street.
Duo notice OF funeral will be givenl
M'OORKLE-In this city on August IA
1922, sarah NJ. widow Of William r
Relative and friends are invited 70 at.
tend the funeral from the residence OF he,
broth4r-tu-law James T. McMeniman
1904 Lincoln street, on Thursday morn
inG 81 q O'Clock. Requiem Mass At ST
AIMS Church. Interment 1T Cathodra
cemetery.
vALENTINE-In this city, on Angus
10. 1922. Margaret Greer White believe,
wife Of William S. Valentine
Funeral services IT her late residenc,
7O< W. Twenty-seventh street on Frida
evening August is. at 80 o'clock, day
light-savinx time. Further services an
iuterment NJ Norristown. Pa. on ss,ur
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
RURAL REALTY TRANsFERA

Tho County Board Of Assessment
reports the following transferu Of
rural real estate:
Land at New Castle, by Rev. John
NJ Hunter to DIR. Julius Dodd. for
s., 500.
Land in ChristiAna hundred, by
Dominick s. Cofone to Leo I. Kennedy,
for SIRE.
Land In Now Castle hundred, by
Florence Grow to Townsend Taylor.
for t137.
Land In Christiana hundred. by
Thomas e. Howell to John H. Crossan,
for $780,
| Land in New Castle hundred, by
Sheppard G. johnson to Townsend
Taylor, for $1SS.
Land In Christiana hundred, by
Ernest Stafford 70 Robert Walls, for
1910.
Land In New Castle hundred, by the
]. w. Houcway-Co. to Martin Dugan
yfpr 31a ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16

Esd Gituatlsa Wm ~ Djssusssl 81
uoAeboth DooSjoa Friday.

the coal situation ~ It CONFORMS
Delaware will b discussed by the
members Of the Delaware state Cod
Club At their quarterly nesting FRI
day morning. beginning 1t II o'clock.
In the Hotel Beihavsn. Rshoboth. The
club comprises approximately 30 pss
cent Of the coal merchants OF the
state.
Members Of the Delaware Coal Com
mission, who are in charge Of the DIS
tribution OF coal among the largo con-
sumers In this state. viii b. guests d
tho club ~ the meeting. Some OF tho
commissioners will mako addresses, ct
planning what has been done 20 far
TO meet local needs.
Edward r. Puscy. president Of thu
Edward r. Pussy Co. of this city
u chairman Of the committee which
Ia arranging tho program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
SCHOOL BUDGET IS
BASED ON ACTUAL
MONEY EXPENDED
Continued from page I

When the state board came TO make
up tho budgets this year. Il decided
that tho most equitable way to APP
propriate for repairs and upkeep would
be at certain sum per teacher. So
tho board fixed SIS a. tho sum which
should be fixed for tho upkeop and
maintenance OF schools--$75 per
teacher. All the schools in the state
receive the snme amount per teacher
and there Il no discrimination.
On the basis Wilmington would re-
ceive $32.325. or about what It did
last year. This means that instead
OF tho blank budget Of $4,000 asked
for maintenance and upkeep. the local
board has been given 3sa.a1S or 3bs.-
0<0 less than was asked for. But DIR.
Brown goes on to show that compar-
Ing the budget OF last year with the
budget granted this year. Wilmington
will tentatively receive about $1,000
moro than last year.
In the budget for last year, the
money received by the local board
Trades and Industries totalled $780,
900. This was more than tho 1881 900
allotted and Was due to the additional
appropriation ON the basis OF extra
high school costs and additional num-
Der and grade Of teachers employed
so that the allotment OF 500, 900 this
year Is tentative. and like last years
budget is subject to change.
| DR.. Brown said that Wilmington
was not the only school district to b<
cut a. far a. appropriations went thii
year. and in fact was not hit ~ heav,
AZ some other districts. The stat,
board. he said Is going on the polio,
that every penny appropriated shoult
be accounted for with reason. Wher,
a school district last year asked for {
certain sum and only spent \ part o
It. tho item this year has been re
duced TO the actual amount expended
In other words, II 800 for illustration
was asked for coal, and only $50 spent
then all that has been appropriate,
this year 10 $50.
In fixing SIS as the rate per teacher
the state board felt that Il was CIV
ing 4 reasonable amount OF monty 10
iiCltAAS niQ uPhrcp, AoT IL tno InOuc,
Is wisely expended. II 10 reasonable (
beheve that s75 would keep a room
in pretty fair condition.
1t was also pointed out that whe
tho Janitorial question arose last yea,
the state board mot tho problem quiet
; ly and satisfactorily and yet despit
the extra money needed for this pur
pose and FOR other purposes. will hav
a snug balance OF moro than 800, 90
IL Is expected unexpended from III
budget for the state. which win b
turned back to the state treasurer.
In events of like character. tho stat
: board II IL stated stands ready at a
times 10 aid school districts, bu
simply because money is asked Il
for a specific purpose and 1t is NJ
: expended. Is no reason why the none
t should be given. All OF these littl
difficulties OF arrangement. It is 81
! pected, will be combed out in a fe
9 years and the state educational syi
tenn placed upon basis that wi
: prevent MISUNDERSTANDING OF the I
I nancial system as far a. tho schoo
r are concerned such az has arisen .
i this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
bRANOYW|NE SUMMIT
CAMP TO CLOSE WITH
ANNUAL WALK-AROUND
Much Rivalry In Competition for
Best Decorations To-
morrow Night.
cHILDREn's DAY YESTERDAY

CAtlAren0 nay 81 By0adywlAe Sum-
usat Camp Meeting was observed by
and for ths ehildren ysstsrdAy. The
speaker w. Dr., Robert r. z. Pierce,
who = noted for his SKIN ~ = chalk
talker. A. he emphastsed the points
OF his talk- aighk-housea. vessels.
hearts. Masa1 Fails and dosen
other objects appeared under his
clever Ringers to illustrate his mean
ing.
In the evening DR.. Pierce spoke 10
Q large audience on tho Heart Cry
OF the World" which he said was
found In John II: II. 'Ssir. We would
sss Jesus-" He spoke Of the longing
Of men to Be- good and urged his hear
ers to live In such . way that mon 80
that they were Christians and through
them md tho Christ who binds up
broken hearts. utilises wasted forces
and keeps saved.
The evening service opened with
selections by the childrens choir. who.
dressed In white. were seated on the
platform. Mr.. Meredith led the chill
dren in singing sunshine Song.
Verify" shine Where You Are" and
other favortteA Some choruSes were
eung through kaSoo horns. Mtss Bees
- Abrams OF Philadelphia, sang the
verses Of The Holy CITY," and the
children sang the chorus. the whole
production being creditably rendered
At the Afternoon session DR.. Pierce
spoke to the children and their
parents. illustrating his talk with
"a
years Dr.. Pierce has been the speaker
on Ch1drcn's Day at Ocean Grove and
for ~ years no has illustrated the
international Sunday School lessons
The music hour was held As usua.
In the afternoon with a eemi-dnAl Nc
hearsal tor Tho Shepherd Of Men,
the beautiful cAnatA which the adtn'
CHOIR will render this evening unde,
the leadership of Mr.. Meredith.
Tomorrow night camp will close. tn,
tenters are planning to decorate theil
tents and much friendly rivalry 1!
existing along tho avenues - to which
one will be the most artistic ane
original. After tho meeting the an.
nuAl ~walk-around" wiz be held.
Friday evening Mr.. Harkness vii
remain over to give q recital and g.
lustrated lecture. He Will compose
chorus 70 q verse OF scripture suE
ges,ed by the audience. Tho program
promises 10 be very interesting.
Camp Personals.
Mrs. Howard q. Ely and daughter
Dorothy OF Wilmington. visited Mrs
E c. Weld.n.
Mr.. and Mr.. Alfred Petftdemang
and family OF Zeheys Corner visite.
II. f. MacNAmee.
Mr.. and Mrs Arnon Lvsrmore O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
odd Fellow. Outing SATURDAY..

The first annual outing OF the Mu-
tual and Christine encampment OF
tho Independent Order OF Odd Fellows
will be held Saturday at Ienape Park.
The members OF tho two oncampmcnts
will assemble at tho Odd Fellows
building at Tenth and King streets
and will leave there at 1 o'clock in
automobiles belonging to tho members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16

Lefty" Nolan and his FTeisher
yarn team OF Philadeiphia, which VIII
soon play for the Independent. cham
pionship OF Philadelphia. WIN invade
Wilmington tonight for a game with
ST Thomas at Harlan Field. Tho game
II scheduled TO start at g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16
Paul Smith Thrown From Wagon.

Paul Smith. colored. q huckster. was
slightly injured when thrown from his
wagon at Second and Jefferson streets
last evening. He received treatment
at the Delaware hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16

Agatha-"An author says the mod
ern novel has como to stay" Byrdie---
Not at our house. The neighbors bor-
row it."--Iife.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-16

Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters testamentary on
the estate OF Robert j. Morrison to
William 7. LYMAN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
Suggests Use Of Siren

Mr.. Editor: In today's issue Of your
esteemed paper, A Provoked Mother,
writes of children, schools, no-school Sig
mails and Of other highly interesting mat
ters One cannot escape the point ami
sincerity Of her words Her complaint Is
just and based on conditions that forbid
the harmony that would be ideal between
parents and teachers and school officials
She says that the no-school signal Of the
fire alarm IS not reliable to East Siders
Many of us know it is true In a recent
storm our children Jared forth to school
The storm did not seem severe. but one
lad found his school closed. No one about
our home had heard the GreeneviIle no.
school signal A slight snow storm puts
a muffler on that fire bell, and many
East Siders cannot hear 1t at all at such
time. The boys teacher later suggest
ed that at about $40 he should SIT by tn
| open window and listen for the fire bell
| Of course we all know that the good lady
| in that off-hand judgment did not thin,
earnestly about which way Is the wind? p
or that the open window might let the cat
in-or out. The foregoing lines relate to
| the East Side
| The Laurel Hill district is working un-
| der similar unsatisfactory conditions I;
| is my understanding that our school boar
| is already seeking remedy for those con
! ditions there, but is meeting some Difficult
ty in reaching a solution. Is it a fair con
| clusion, Mr.. Editor, from the above cita
ton to say that the fire alarm for schoo
| signal PURPOSES is more OF less a failure
It's uncertainty Of efficiency produces an,
promotes an unwelcome and needless stat
of irritation between school and their pa
irons, the children and parents alike.
there any way out? What about usin
the siren our municipal electric plant
When the ascending scream Of that wills
tie cleaves the air the orchestra of tn
storm stands abashed We all can hCa
that siren. Let US try it for a few month
anyway and so stop the nceasfng flown,
from the uncertain, unsrre fire alarm a
applied to school signals.
G. WARREN DAVIS.
Norwich, March 3, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

when there e such a strong feeling
that the government cannot do too
much for the disabled soldiers and when
The disabled are appealing to the pres
iient that there be no bonus legislation
attempted until their requirements have
been met. It Is interesting to note what
the director O the veterans bureau has
20 say about Whist the government is
doing IN that direction and how extern
sive have been its outlay in behalf Of
those who show evidence OF the sacrifice
they made.
When it IS realized that in all pre-
vious wars no such efforts were made
b. the government in behalf OF the SOL
iisrs e cannot be overlooked that there
has been spent IN behalf Of the disabled
already more than a billion and a quar-
Ter dollars The veterans bureau IS the
successor % the war risk insurance bu-
resu and the federal board for vocation
81 training but 20 these agencies there
have come claims 70 the number OF l.
tls.sia. Of which number there were
fss.ssf FOR vocational training. 1T1,s75
FOR Insurance and Ts0.153 for death and
disability compensation Not all the
Ii
~ them have been while 472I7O we're
rejected and there were 114.s75 at the
time OF the report waiting to be passed
unou.
There were 1et5Ts at the last report
receiving vocational training. ana Of
that number there were 1894 who re-
csived from $50 to $40 a month main
tsnancs pay while rsosiying the educa-
ton being provided by the government.
n ths year Just passed there were near
" soo.ooe veterans who were carrying
government Insurance at an unusually
Tow cost and there have been paid BY
ne government insurance claims to the
nnount q t2s1.75s.ss2 while for death
ana disability the amount paid over was
f1Ts.13s.iss.
AZ the opening OF TIRE year there were
n hospitals nearly $4,000 soldiers while
here have been 1.1I5,25s medical exam.
nations and m all 2os,03s have received
hospital treatment. It Is service In be.
half o. those who have required It and
which q going 70 be continued, and ever
though such was never attempted be
fore Il IS believed 60 be no more thar
M men involved are entitled TO-