davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29

rs to 80 per cent Of normal There is
continued demand for plumbers. plas-
terers, skilled carpenters and high
class machinists.
Massachusetts-State officials in close
touch with the labor situation esti-
mated the probable number Of unem-
ployed May / as "a per cent Of the
wage earners. The unemployed in Bos-
ton alone will number approximately
81, 900, according to the estimate of the
state free employment bureau at that
city.
Rhode Island Better.
Rhode Island.-The situation, ex-
elusive OF the textile strike, is fairly
encouraging, Deputy Commissioner of
Labor Christopher M. Dunn believes.
The greatest unemployment aside from
the textile industry is found in the
machine and jewelry trades.
Maine.-Roscoe A. Eddy, commissioner
Of labor. said that advices received
from manufacturers showed general
Improvement in business in Maine in
the last few months and a belief that
conditions would continue to improve.
1t was estimated that 80 to 40 per
cent of the $4,000 boot and shoe WORK
ers we're unemployed.
Virtually all of the $1,000 workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29

sons conversant with the situation
that about 100000 persons in New
York would be unemployed May l.
However, 100000 more persons will
be. employed on that date than in
August, 1921, which was the month
Of greatest unemployment. according
to the estimate OF statisticians &C the
state department of labor.
Building about Normal,
New Jersey.-Building is about nor
NAL In all parts of. the. state. accord
ing to Russell Eidredge. federal d.
rector of employment in the state de-
partment of labor. Farm labor is
scarce. he said. Business Is ifnprov-
ing north of Trenton. The southern
part Of the state is returning to nor
NAL conditions more slowly. The
potteries Of Trenton are being oper-
ated at about 90 per cent of normal
and the steel plants at about 10 per
cent cent. :Ruhber mills are working on
Delaware.-The building trade IL
noticeably reviving. Throughout the
state there Is a demand. for farm la
Dor and for workers In the canneries.
In Wilmington 1t was estimated that
the large manufacturing industries
were employing working forces from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
S7EADYPROGRESS SHOWN
IN INDUSTRIAL SURVEY
Data Compiled BY Associated Press Reveals
Gradual Return to Normal
Conditions.

mated $4,000 men We're unemployed
in that state. 1900 of them in New
Orleans.
statements from several states, along
with declarations that the efficiency
Of labor was increasing. Several
states reported that the recent cam
paign OF the American Legion to
place former soldiers in positions had
met with considerable success and
helped materially to decrease unem-
ployment. -
Statements from some Of THE large
Industrial centers were encouraging.
Detroit reported that unemployment
in the automobile industry was 10
per cent of normal, while the gen.
65 per cent Of normal. as compared
with 80 per cent a year ago.
Among the brightest reports were
, those from New Jersey, North Dakota.
Ohio, Idaho, Utah and Nebraska, al
though they were accompanied In one
I.siders were IN demand. Nebraska
was listed May /, 1921. among the
states with considerable unemploy-
ment with $4,000 estimated as out
of work. This year Frank A. Ken
needy. secretary Of the Nebraska state
will be enabled to take care Of all its
unemployed in another four weeks; state
and federal agencies are beginning to
have difficulty in filing calls for labor
ers: reports from the state indicate no
! unusual or serious condition" He add
ed. however: Nebraska will need no
| outside labor, unless possibly some har-
vest hands late In the summer"
Jobs I'm New Jersey.
There is "a job now open for every
body who wants to work" in New Jer-
sey. according to Russell Eldridge, fed
eral director Of employment in the
state department Of labor. He added
that there Is a shortage of skilled me-
chanics all over the state.
Joseph A. Kitchen, director Of the
North Dakota state federal employment
agency, declared at Bismarck that next
! month there will not be a farm worker
in the state who wants to work who
will he out of a job. Mrs. NJ. B. Bowe.
in charge of the Fargo state federal en-
ployment agency. declared that there
was no acute unemployment problem In
North Dakota, and that the state con-
tinued to absorb much labor from the
south and east. The demand Is almost
, entirely for farm labor. she added.
! IL. 900 were unemployed May /. 1921. un-
! employment has virtually become
minus quantity. Normal conditions by
June were predicted In Utah.
Shortage Ii Predicted.
The belief that before summer is over
there will be a shortage OF all kinds OF
labor was expressed by B. c. Seiple.
superintendent Of the city employment
bureau at Cleveland Employers at
Cleveland are advertising for skilled
labor.
ployed were received from semi -oficini
.o,,,o.o IN tho fo1iou-infr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29

in wooden mills and all but 10 or Is
per cent of the 1900 cotton mill
operatives in the state were at work.
Between so and S. per cent of the
Is. 900 persons engaged in the pulp and
paper business were estimated as en-
p1oyed, but the conditions there were
CONTINUED ON Eighteenth PagcJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
"Tbe Brsf Homes In TGkomn Park"
TAKOMA PARK HOMES

81, 1OO-a-room shingIe cottage on large
lot. Electric lights. Other Improvements
rr.ilahle. May be seen Sunday.
S5.000-5 rooms. all improvements. Fire
place. oak floors. electric range. Garage.
sc, OO0-very attractive h-rOoni bunga-
low. with fireplace and all improvements;
convenient to cars: ring completion.
sG.OOO-7 rooms: one bedroom and bath
first floor. Sleeping porch and 3 bedrooms
81. O0O- large rooms. with fireplace.
electric range and all Improvements: near
81. sOo-Larse Groom bungalow. with
sleeping porch. oak floors. fireplace, hot
water heat. One block to car line.
$7.0OO-California style bungalow. with
large porch. vestibnle and coat closet
Large, well lighted living room, with fire.
place. Dining room and two bedrooms
extra large for bungalow Full base
ment. with tubs. Hot-wnter heat. Oak
floors throughout. Shade.
hail. living room. dining room. bedroom.
tiled bath, kitchen. breakfast reom.
pantry and screened porch first floor:
kecond floor, 3 fine bedrooms and tiled
$s.75o-One Of the best propositions
available for a family requiring several
rooms or for one who wishes to pay part
of the living expenses by renting an apart
breakfast porch first floor. 4 bedrooms
and bath second floor and 2 bedrooms and
sink t! irti floor. H0twater heat. All
improvements. Very good location.
$13. iO0-A beautiful home Of rooms.
Of brick veneer construction one Of
the best building sites in THk0ma. This
home was carefully planned and built for
the owners own use.
LILLE & HENDRICK
q Carroll Avenue
Tak0ma Park Columbia sow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29

Strikerr Are Excluded.
Figures for Pennsylvania exclude
100000 persons reported idle on &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
REAL ESTATE
statesmen
WANTED

Growing firm offers
opportunity to exper-
fenced salesman with
car. Must know city
and be able to submit
references as to ability
and integrity. Leads
furnished. Replies
treated as confidential.
Address Box 3o4-L, Star Office II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29

MOUNT IDA is Ideally 1oca
Ridge Mountains, on a very high
This property has only recently
provements, such as sidewalks
schools and churches and shade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

Lieutenant Edward A. WAlsen. Of
Battery A. Newark. made the highest
points In yesterdays shooting. SCORING
81. Major Salter stood second. with
70 points to his credit. Sergeant r.
Baker Of Battery p and Private W.
Davis Of Battery # each scored ~.
Sergeant e. 8. salter. son OF Major
saiter, scored 40. a. did Sergeant Nc
Donald of Battery d.
Tho scores made by other contss-
ltants follow: Sergeant Walls, Battery
IH, SO; Sergeant Russell, So; Lieutsn-
ant H. X. Roscoe. Jr.. Battery @, 81:
Captain Harvey C. Bounds. Service
Battery. 81: Lieutenant Il. c. Ban
ming. Battery F. 81; Corporal Dunn.
l37; Sergeant Waters. Detached Ser
Vice. SO: Sergeant Barker, Battery c.
81; Private Artis, Battery @. 81; Ser
gcant e. A. Taxwell, Battery A, 81:
Sergeant Russell, Battery II. 81; Ser
gcant Reed, Battery e. 2s; Private
Butler, Battery A, 26; Sergeant c.
Barker, IS; Sergeant Hughes, Combat
llTrain, 26: Private Davis. Service Bat.
terry, "a: Sergeant G. C. Smith, Bat.
terry F. %; Private Thompson, Bat
ltery B. 49, Sergeant James Ashton
Battery q. 81, Lieutenant Alexander
10. NJ. c.. 20; Lieutenant William Veg
genmann, Battery III. 10; Sergean
Peterson, Headquarters Battery, 10
Sergeant Denney, 10: Sergeant II
Baldwin. Combat Train. 16; Sergean
Cunningham, Service Battery, IS: Cap
tain A. X. Lotz. Medical Corps. 16
Private N. Simeone. Battery h, IA
Sergeant Emerson, Medical Corps. IS
Major George Schulz. Bn. Commander
) IL; Corporal A. Mitchell. Headquar
ters Battery. o; Lieutenant John w
Kindall, Service Battery, o.. Sergean
Sherbrook. Battery b, g.; Sergean
Stevens, Q. NJ. c.. Z; Private D. +
Smith. Medical Detachment. 4; Pri
vate Stayton, Battery #, 4; Sergean
Stewart. Headquarters Battery o; Pri
vate Williams, Battery ID. 0.
Battery C yesterday afternoon car
ried away new honors in artillery fir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
GOVERNORS DAv
DRAWS THRoNo TO
CAMP q. w. SPARKS
Continued from page /,

NUuSAuUOQ xIOIn R8R0 =.
Layton. - well ~ Mayor Leroy Har-
vey Of WILMINGTON arrived shortly af-
ter the noon hour.
All the days activities will be in
charge OF Colonel Harry W. Stark.
senior in command Of the Delaware
Anti-Aircraft Regiment.
Probably the greatest demonstration
OF modsrnised warfare win be the ac-
tual firing Of the four rs millimeter
anti aircraft artillery guns. The ma
chine gun and automatic rifle firing
will be held almost At the same time
and the government reservation in
the section Of General Headquarters
will present = front line scene. Field
maneuvers will close today with the
formal dress parade At $50 o'clock.
This will be followed by a well ar
ranged program OF entertainment. The
section Of parade grounds in front OF
General Headquarters will be reserved
for official guests and reviewing Of
ficers. At 415 guard mount will be
held.
Battery n. in command OF Captain
8. b. I. Duncan. who was designated
an escort to the colors. win also figure
prominently in the machine gun dem
onstration during the afternoons ac
tivities. Captain Duncan and Lieuten
ant William Weggenmann will per
sonally supervise tho shooting. Ser
geant Elwood Rossell. Battery Fl. ant
Sergeant Charles Davis, Battery E
have been designated by Colonel Starl
as Chief of Sections. Machine Gun
squad No. /. Battery II. comprises
Corporal John G. Leach. Private
Nelson Thompson. William Warren
Edwin Bruce, John Reybold and Rod
ney Willis.
Squad No. 2, Battery G. Corpora
Walter Smith, Privates Robert Mel
son, Clifford Arts. Wilson Moore
| George williams, Robert Davis ant
Robert Lewis. Squad No. 8. Battery
f, Corporal Harold p Nutter. Private!
Theodore G. Hudson. Arthur Schroe
der. Edward c. Reed. Stanton c. Ham
mond, Homer Stayton and Johl
Jacobs. Squad No. 4. Battery f. Cor
poral Carl Riley. Privates J. Clancy
r. Lahman, N. Knox, w. jackson, N
Messimer and G. Wollaston.
Camp Perry Team.
Forty picked men from all units o
tho regiment were on the range yes
terday afternoon. each firing tel
rounds for records over a distance o
500 yards. Ten highest scorers will b.
selected to represent the Delawar
National Guard at the national shoot
ing match at Camp Perry, Ohio. start
ing September 2.
Major David NJ. Salter. Inspector o
Rifle Practice. directed the rang
work. Sergeants Edward Taylor an
Harrington OF Battery II handled tn
telephone system, which was strun
between the mounds and the pitt
Elimination tests from which the tear
OF ten will be selected viii be run oi
at the range at an early date, accord
ing to Major Salter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11


ins. with the SAmoua 7SS. making
Tecord Of rounds In minute and 80
seconds The run section wAs com.
rnandsd BY Captain L. A. Hudgins. c.
A. c., Regular Army instructor. With
Lieutenant Warren r. Baldwin, bat
terry commander. acting a. run point
or. Tho crew comprassd eleven men.
Captain L. b. Jacobs. United States
Air Service, who arrived in camp yss-
terday afternoon On route from Langley
Field, Va. to New York. and whose
plane was disabled when Il struck .
mound in the iisld opposite the camp.
| It developed later. IL . resident Of
Newark, Del. Some years ago Captain
Jacobs commanded one Of the DOWN.
State companies Of the old organized
Militia Of Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
STATE BOYS AND GIRLS
END JUNIOR COURSE
win Lsavs University OF Della.
ware Tomorrow for Their
Homes.

n>eeAai Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, Aug. 1l.-After a delight
ful week IN which a great deal of
oensacial work and also much play
w. crowded the ninety-four young
club members who have been attend
ing the fourth annual Junior Short
Course at the University OF Della
VAR. Win leave for their homes to-
morrev morning. State Club Leader
A. D. Cobb and his assistants are
sreatly pleased with the progress that
hop been made by these young club
menbers from the rural sections OF the
Oea1s.
One a the closing features Will be
q program that the club members
themselves planned. which VIII be
eivsa N the lounge room OF Old Col
ieee this evening. II Will be known az
'>our Own Club Night" Last night
IL club uasmbers were guests OF form
e 0ocretary Of state Everett c. John
ooa At his printing establishment.
Xoils. They inspected the modern
ps4uting plant and were also given a
short address by Mr.. johnson.
The girls' program this morning IN
ciuasd . talk on house furnishing by
lelss Helen L. Comstock. Kent Clut
Leader and . question box Of one hour
IA tAo lounge room. This afternoon
thecs Win b demonstrations by the
county club agents on clothing. mill.
Aery. food and health to be followed b,
sAmes In charge Of Miss Dorothy EN-.
srsoa. Sussex County Club Leader.
The boys spent most OF the morn.
ing watching . poultry culling demon.
Gtrattoa ct the university poultr,
plant by Mr.. Aumford and a poultr,
vaOc1nat5on demonstration by DIR. c
C. Palmer. This afternoon they viii
b. busy preparing for exhibits anS
GomonGtra tions It the State fair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
BastleIks n. e. Outing.

The LaAteG Aid Society Of Eastlake
r. = Chvrch will 90 to Upland, Pa,
% the hons of Ars. John Ward for
~ annual picnic on Thursday,
Awgust ~. The msmbers will me4r-At
fhir3sth and Market streets at $40 a.
-. for IT, Philadelphia trolley, which
ioaSos ~ peunsylvania station at S.34
a. reochss Eastlake at $40. Each
WI tAke lunch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

uool tugn1turs - Always In demand
- - ssaAily b disposed OF through
. annam - IN the CLASSIFIED columns.
Gnn ~ AGk lor "a tAkag-AAv.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
A Birthday Surprise

Ed Walton was taken completetl,
surprise when 36 of his friends and
neighbors met Mt his home on Mon
day evening to remind him that II
vas his 4Sth birthday and they ha,
ONE to help him celebrate the oe
'aslon. Refreshments of coffee
sandwiches and cake were served
by Mrs. Walton, who knows Jus
low " serve good things to eat. 4.
handsome Bible was presented
Hr. Walton by, the Christian s. S.
rs token of remembrance, e,and wa
accepted with thanks. Mr.. Shield
made the presentation speech. All
;er a very enjoyable evening tn
guests deported for their homes
zach wishing Mr.. Walton man
more PLEASANT birthdays.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
OBITUARY

Olive ChrOnister was born Dec.
%, 1865, in Peru, Indiana. and grew
up in that city. joining the United
Brethren church in childhood. On
February 25, 1888, she married w. H.
Shively and the young couple NOV
ed to Coolidge. Kan. to make their
home. From Coolidge they came to
Holly where Mr.. Shively had already
purchased the feed barn which he
has since conducted as his main bust
ness here. In their twelve years of
residence here the Shivelys have be-
come well acquainted and fayOrably
known, Mrs, Shively winning for
herself host of friends. She was
not however, inclined to mingle
much in society. but was home
keeper and model mother.
She was in fairly good health up
to the day of her death, Saturday,
Sept %, when she suffered q stroke
OF paralysis, from which she never
rallied.
Funeral services under the care Of
the Morich Furniture Co, were
held at Coolidge, Kan. in the Pres.
byterian church. Sept. 25. the Rev.
Roy Miller of Rocky Ford, pastor
of the Church Of the Brethren, Off
ciating.
She left to mourn her loss five
children, Georgia, Charles d. Edna
Louise, Paul II. and Omar Wayne
One child, Harriet Elizabeth pre-
ceeded her mother to her final rest
The sympathies of the entire com
munity go to the stricen family and
friends of the family.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
RrsoLurIoNs


WHEREAS, There is to appear up.
l'on the ballot at the November cleo
tiOn a proposition submitting to
the voters the issuing Og bonds in
the amount of $lO0,00O.00, said bonds
to the used for the purpose OF
erecting and equipping a memorial
hospital for Prowers county, and.
WHEREAS. At a called meeting OF
the voters of the. county held at
Granada. Monday, October 2, 1929
1t was the unanimous vote of the
Assembly that such proposition Is
not feasible.
THEREFORE,, Be it resolved that
VIE as voters and taxpayers of the
county protest against the pro
posed issuance of bonds for said
purpose on the following grounds
viz:
The burden of taxation that
would be further increased does
not justify at this time the outlay
for such bonds The fact that very
few. If any hospitals in the valley.
are self maintaining and that some
provision must be made which
would entail further hardships .up
on the taxpayers, also is facto,
worthy OF consideration at this
time. However we do not dispute
the truth that the county is badl,
in need of an adequate hospita
but we believe that If this propos
tion should be defeated at the
polls this fall, it would be doubly
hard to secure the approval of te
voters at later date when ths
business conditions of the count,
.hail have become more stable
We especially honor the high mo
ives OF the exservice men who aro
% unselfishly backing this propos
tion nor do we censure In any wa
he county commissioners for fo'
owing the will OF conslderabt
body of our fellow citizens and or
tering the proposition submitte
o the voters thi stall. Neverthc
less in spite of all these concession
we declare it the unanimous sens
,f the meeting that 1t best serve
the welfare of the county to defea
fhis proposed bond issue at thi
'ime for the erection and equippine
OF a memorial hospital for Prower
county, Colorado.
r. E. WOOD.
H. L. MORAN.
w. A. CONNELY.
Committee on Resolutions
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05

POOLS Paradise" with all star cast
The greatest picture ever produced
Cow Club Theatre; Friday and Sat
nrday. October 8 y nd7.
The Ladies Aid: of the Methods
hurch will hold a rummaee sale
October 1s and, IA, and bazaar on
Oecember2. NJ,
WANTED Quotations on. sre
cutting bailed alfalfa Address
A. F. Bradley,
io-i9 Tribune, Kansas.
Mr. Leo Mills of Enterprise, Kan
and Miss Lucy yesper, of Holly
Colo, took their many friends by
surprise when they went to Abiline
Kansas and were married Sept Goth
1922.
Mrs J.. A. Hess; after visiting
Mrs. Hilton, left for Marcedes. Texa
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Crousson ant
'oiih rusn went TO La Junta Satur-
day, returning home after tive
months employment here by the
alfalfa mill.
j l.. Henderson, who has been
here from Texas looking over the
country, went on to Pueblo to visit
his sons there His ultimate goal
is Denver.
+. A. Northrup went to Wichita
Friday for few days visit with his
brother.
A isiniature prairie fire between
the A. V. and the main line is rag
ing as we go to press. About 20
men responded to the alarm. We
have not heard of any special dam
age.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05

Don't throw away your bread
wrappers. Lots OF premiums iree
Tor you at the Holly Bakery.
The Last Open Air Free Band
Concert will be given at Syracuse.
Kan, Wednesday evening, Oct. Ii
Dy Syracuse Cowboy Band compos
ed OF musicians from Holly and Sy
racuse
The regular meetin gof the Bible
Dorcas class of the Presbyterian
church was held Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. llse, with Mrs
ilse and Mrs. Rollins as hostesses
Mrs. Allen. the newly elected presi
..ent. presided. The class decided
to entertain their husbands the see
'ond Friday night of November,
There were 3S ladies present.
Remember that there is a stick
OF candy for you, kids, for that
bread wrapper at Hillyards.
The Callison brothers were Lamar
1isitOrs Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Alien left for Colo.
ado Springs Wednesday. She win
10 china painting there as she did
lere. She anticipates good busi,
ness.
Lelah McGuinn, left for Morse
'OlOraO, Wednesday. The McGuinns
re moving to Lamar this week.
Baptist Ladies Aid will hold
bazaar on November Z and will
'erve doughnuts and hot coffee. 9
The, Ladies Aid of the Baptist
'hurch meets at the home of Mrs
Murkie Thursday, Oct. 10 at 2:20,
IL. A. Rose is on the sick list this
week and is spending some time in
bed away from business.
Bring your large bread wrappers
the Bakery for prizes.
Mrs. A. d. Stafford of Cameron
To-, arrived last Thursday to visit
Ter daughter, Mrs Herbert Hopkins
ear Blaine.
Mrs. W. Z. Thomas, of Carrolton,
\ 10, is visiting at the home of her
! ousin, Mrs Leonard White of this
city.
Fools Paradise" with all star
asst. The greatest picture ever pro
luced. Cow Club Theatre Friday
Ind Saturday this week.
Miss Allen entertainde the mem,
oers of the High School Glee Club
1t tea Tuesday afternoon at the
Trail Hotel. Miss Thompson presid.
ID at the tea table. There was a
'hOrt musical program and plans
we're discussed for this years work.
G. NJ. Key of Dodge City was in
own on business Thursday.
Mrs. I'll. f. Garrison, of near
'laine, went to Holden, Mo, to see
her mother, Mrs. Mary Rose last
Thursday.
Mrs. 4. S Mason returned from
hillicothe, Mo-, last Monday,
vhere she went u fe" weeks ago
o place her daughter in the Bust
'ess College there. Eta Madge is
making remarkable progress in her
'cbOOl work. having Just completed
wo months work in two weeks.
WANTED To hear from owner
# good ranch for sale State cash
rice, full particulars d. f. Bush.
Minneapolis, MINI. Dee. 2lpd
Alice Adkins was home over the
Il,