davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
SMYRNA NOTES.

Smyrna, Jan. 27.-At a meeting held
az the home Of DIR. Artis last night, a
Girls Reserve Corps Of the. Y. w. G.
A. was organized by Miss Mabel Krall.
field secretary. The following officers
We're elected: Mrs. II. Bruce Cosden.
leader; Miss Anna Il. Beckett, chair
woman; Miss NJ. Collins, president;
Miss Margaret Hill. treasurer; Miss
Rachel Stevens. secretary Rev. Thorn
as @. Hin offered the Boy Scout Room
for the meetings, which will be held
weekly.
Mrs. c. +. Speakman. Mrs. w. w.
Price and Mrs. l.. c. Billeb were guests
of Mrs. Marvel Gooden of Dover. Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Gooden entertained
four tables of bridge in honor of Mrs
ID. r. Jones of Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bramble, nee
prise shower at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McCawley. Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Deakyne were
given n serenade by their friends, Tues
day evening.
Miss Sidney Scout. daughter of Mt
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. p. Scout. was married
September 81 last. TO Paul o. Soren-
son of Staten Island, n. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sorenson have just returned
from their wedding trip to st. Thomas
West Indies. He is associated with the
American Tobacco Co. New York
City, and is now III South America
prospecting for the company. They
expect TO make British Guiana thel
home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
TO TAKE TRAINING COURSE.

Seaford. Jan. 27.-Professor Wilkin-
son visited the Seaford school this
week and interviewed the seniors rela-
tive TO the teachers training course
offered by the University of Della
ware. The following girls expressed
themselves as interested and anxious
10 know more about the course; Lola
Griffith. Elizabeth Cannon. Grace
Coulhourn, Mamie Richardson. Flor.
ence Marvel. Agnes Lloyd. Virginia
Harrington. Sigma Coulbourn and
Virginia Vincent. Several Of the Sea.
ford High School boys will enter the
university next year.
The Delaware State Chapter of tn,
American Red Cross announces tn,
following records made by the Seafort
high school Home Economics elias.
In the homo nursing course given b,
Miss Anna Jones of Wilmington
Bertha Bowden, Naomi Allen. Beatric,
o'Neal, Helen Eskridge. Amy Ellis
Madlyn Murray. Elsie Collins, Ell,
/ Hil and Madlyn Landlord. Thcs
girls will be awarded certificates II
home nursing by the Red Cross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Mnfnrd. Jan ?f.-Electricai ma
~h,ncrv was installed m the First Ma
,ionni Bank ~ Milford. this week, the
,urrcn, hcins supplied now by the
Milford power plant in the day. All
the rilnr now IL done with an cleo
trlc machine.
Good skating this week on Silver
lake ~ Milford and the ice Is re-
portcd 90 be IN better condition than
Tor many years.
The district tax collector for ths
state Tax Department sat In Nil
ford Yesterday. 20 receive income tax
returns. lilo revived more applica'
tions than he was able 20 handle. and
n /. said be will try and devote an
other day 90 Milford.
Andrew stayton. former night po'
icemnn of Milford IL very I'll In The
Milford Hospital with typhoid fever.
Niss Ann Grisi. who has been Il
with typhoid fever az the home OF he'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. q. Layton Grier
~ convaicscing.
Captain William Murphy left this
week for South Carolina. 20 contract
for growing early vegetables fo'
northern markets.
Captain William Il. Walls OF NIL
ford, who had been ice-bound in the
steamer Harry Davis, returned 10 Mil
ford this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

seaford, Jan. 27.-Dal Culver, Sea-
ford's star "southpaw" baseball pitch
er. has taken a position with Parsons
Bros. basket and crate manufacturers
Of this town. until the opening of the
Eastern Shore League season when
he expects 10 play with one of the
teams. Several clubs have been dick
ering with Culver. but ne has not yet
signed.
George l.. Brown of Milford spent
part of the week here with his sister,
Mrs o. ID. Rhea.
Mrs. William c. Weaver Sr., is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Weaver, Jr.. at Clayton.
Miss Florence Culver is spending
several days in Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
( CAMDEN NEWS.


Camden. Jan. 27.--Yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Y. Barnard OF Whining
ton motored to town for a day with
their sister. Mr.. Sarah C. Cooper. be-
fore her departure on trip to Oregon
City, Oregon, where she plans to spend
some time with her relatives. Or. and
Mrs. Edward Mclean and their fam
lily.
Mrs. Charles du Pont Ridgcly gave
a charming luncheon at her home In
town this week. followed by a bridge
party.
Two more carloads Of cinders have
been received at the railroad station
for the Caesar Rodney school campus
three already having been received
and used there. Citizens in town have
generously put their trucks. horses
and wagons at the disposal of the
playground commhtce to help on the
work In which students and teachers
are showing an active personal In
terest.
Sixty-flve men directors and other
WISE connected with tho banks OF tho
Baltimore Trust Co. In Delaware and
Maryland, werc present on Tuesday
at the directors meeting held here a,
the Round Table Club House. Al
partaking OF tho bountiful turkey din
ner provided by the members OF The
club. proceeds Of which viii be usta IN
the interests OF the Round Tabl,
Club.
Cottage prayer meetings. are beins
held each afternoon In town az tn,
home of the methodists. in connection
with the revival services now COINS
on nightly at the NJ. II. church.
Many from town were In Whining.
ton the past week 20 attend the auto
mobile show held in that city, all re-.
turning with much enthusiasm FOL
the new cars on exhibition,
Mrs. j. Hall Anderson OF Dovel
made a charming contribution TO tn,
program Of the Round Table Club an
niversary a few days ago with he
violin solos, she possessing n rar
MUSICAL talent with her instrument.
Fruitland Grange ~ postponing II
visit to Trophy Grange. FELTON,. whicl
was scheduled for Saturday, Januar
2s, tho visit is now arranged 70
Thursday, February 4,
On January 81 at 8 p. m. the Senio
Class of Caesar Rodney school wi
present the long heralded play. 9Th
Sophomore a comedy in three acu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
NEWS OF 4 DAY
FROM THE STATE
No New Typhoid Cases Appear
at Newark and Schools
VIII b Reopened..
TO DEDICATE NEW SCHOOL

ppom Every Evenings Correspondents
laurel. Jan. Al Dedication eyer
ciscs marking the completion OF the
now laurel public school building
wtu no held Monday afternoon and
evening. February q. In tho new school
auditorium, when members 81 the Del
aware Nchool Auxiliary Association,
State BOARD Of Education. and rep
r~scn,a,iver and officials OF the state
educational system viii attend.
Preparations to make the affair one
III the most notable IN local as well
~ state school annals are under way.
end speakers ~ Statewide rcputa-
ton have notified the local Board Of
Education of their Intention tn be
present. Nv, Pierre :. an ront
through whose generosity the new
shool building In laurel was made n
reality. has promised to attend the
exercises
AZ o'clock. and viii be concluded In
time 90 permit, out -of.town guests &c
leave ON the AL train. The evening
exercises are scheduled 90 start az
o'clock. During tho afternoon and
evening programs mu><c VIII be fur-
nirhcd by the Laurel Band, also by
the school children.
\ committee OF twelve ladies' Is
prepnrins dinner for about one hun
drcd guests. the girls Of tho high
school Home Economics department
srpls,ing with the serving. An In
t.rcsiinv feature of tho days program
will ho reception to visiting schoo
officials by The <'hool children OF
Laurel ON tho arrival OF the 1l.2'
train.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
FOR BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

Richardson Park, Jan. 27.-George c.
Herring. Jr., executive secretary of the
Building Loan Information Bureau,
will address a meeting here. tonight,
following the semi-monthly meeting of
the Five Points Ciyics Association.
MIR. Herring will speak on the necessity
of organizing building and loan as
sociations here and he has held sew
cral conferences during the past week
with representative property owners
of this section.
Those who are cooperating with
Mr.. Herring in organizing such loan
association here are John II. Timer
c, n. Nansant. Harvey Meyer, VIII
liam Henry Kratz. John Guyer and
others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

i..wcs. Jan. 2f.--Luther Salmons Is
very M with heart trouble.
Charles = Wolfe Of Philadelphia Is
amending few days IN Lcwes.
The box factowv owned by Meyers
aud Wolfe caught nre from defec-
TIVE que about : o'clock "Wednesday
morning. hut the fire was soon eN-
,insuishei. Little damage was done.
Mrs. william r. Atkins is visiting
her con. Dr. Arthur Atkins. at Halle
ton. Pa,
There are no sroadkin oysters In
market now, owing 10 Loves canal
being frozen over.
John Sslmons. while driving from
philadelphia. Tuesday, lost has
containing SEQ. and diamond ring
ON his arrival IN Lewe~ he was mott
ned that the bag had been found.
civdo T.. poidcman. aged N years
.on ~ George l., lscidcman Of Jersey
CITY. y. T.. died from the effects Of a
FAN. Funeral services were held nj
tho home of his grandfather. Oliver
raidemnn. ~ Rchobcth Reach. We'd
nesday. intcrment IN NJ. y. Cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
If KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
and Ncutralizs Irritating
Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid. SAYS n noted
authority. The kidneys filter this acid
from tho blood and pass II on TO the
bladder. where II often remains 70 ir-
ritate and inflamc, causing n burn-
ing. acalding sensation, or setting up
an irritation ut the neck of the blad-
der. obliging you TO seek relief two or
three times during the night. The
sufferer il In constant dread. the
water passes sometimes with n Hcald-
Ing sensation and Is very profuse;
again. there Is difficulty in volding
IT,
Bladder weakness. most folks rail-
II. because they can't control iuina-
ton. While II ls extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this Is
really one of the most simple ailments
to overcome. Get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from your pharmacist
and take a tablespoonful In a glass
OF water before breakfast. continue
this FOR two or three days. This viii
neutralize the acids In tho urine so
II no longer In "a source of irritation
to the bladder and urinary organs
which then act normally again
Jad Salts IL inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and is used bS thousands OF folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caus-
ed by ,uic' acid irritation. Jad Salts
Is splendid for kidneys and causes no
| bad effects whatever
! Here YOU have a pleasant. efrervos-
cent Whitewater drink, which quickly
relieves bladder trouble
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Georgetown. ian. 27.--Mr. and Mrs.
Walter w. Pepper. East Pine street,
this city, quietly observed their fiftieth
wedding anniversary yesterday. Mr..
Pepper Is the Oldest produce broker in
lower Delaware, both In age and SER
vice.
Many years ago no was engaged In
CITY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

day. aged ss years. He physical con-
dition wNs such that they were unable
to operute At the hospital.
Funeral services will be held al
Bethesda NJ. f. Church, near Stock
ley. Sunday afternoon at l o'clock. In
charge Of the pastor. Rev. Charles w
Spry OF Georgetown NJ. r.. Circuit. as
sisted by Rev. William Gibson. pastor
OF First Presbyterian Church. this city
Burial will DO made In Union Gene
terry. this city.
MIR. simpler was. son OF the lat,
Isaac and Elizabeth Simpler. who fol
many years were among tho leading
residents In Upper Dagsboro district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
ATTENDING POULTRY SHOW.

Newark. Jan. 27.--About fifteen stu
dcn,s ~ the Rehabilitation Division OF
the University Of Delaware left this
morning for New York city 20 at
tend the hir poultry show az Madison
Square Garden.
These former service boys are TAX
Ing coursc IN poultry husbandry and
are kccnly interested In the subject.
Their expenses on this trip are paid
hs tho government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

Newark. Jan. 27.--Announcemeni
was made by Superintendent Owens
fhh, tho local schools will be reopened
noSt Monday. unless there should be
some unexpected developments in the
pcafA,, fever situation before that time
Tho grammar and primary schools
have been closed two weeks and the
hirh school one week because OF tho
ou'hr~ak ~ scarlet fever.
There have been no new cases foI
s~vcral DAYS and thosc~who have beer
NJ with the disease are improving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
ON CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Georgetown. Jan. 27.---Rev. James II.
Straughn. ID. D.. Of Baltimore. presi-
dent OF the Maryland Annual Con-
ference OF the Methodist Protestant
Church. Will make a flying trip 10
lower Delaware on Saturday, and that
evening meet the officials OF the Days
horo Church and preach. and on Sun
day morning go to Milton and preach
Church matters will be discussed
with the officials at zach of the
churches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
HADLN HURT ny PAIL,

Dover. Jan. ei.--A. ID. Wagner. a
farmer living near poStles' Corner, a
few dsye ago. while walking up q
plank 10 building on the farm. made
miss'er and feli headlong into an
aha ndonsi well sustaining a severe
scalr wound.
DR.. Joseph Mcdaniel OF this town
save aid and had 20 take several
stitcheA 20 close the wound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
NEWS OF IAI REL.

Laurel. Jan, s7.--lloy passwaters OF
NJ l.. =. =. Nevada n spending few
Dave with his parents On Bethel.
Captain GArge :. Phillips of the
barge Mobile IL spending some time
with his family IN Bethel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
CANCER PROVED FATAL.

ueorxstown. Jan. s7.--George s.
simpler. wcll-known farmer residing
near Htocxlcy. died, Wednesday night.
~ cancer Of a bone In the leg. in
tIeebe Hospital. fewes. where he had
bsen taken for IN operation on Tues
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
Wall Map of Delaware so Cents.

A limited number OF the Rand Nc
Nally maps Of Delaware are on sale at
Every Evening office. so cents. 10
cents for postage to any addrese.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
Silk Velvet
Handbags, $1.59

Attractive bags in smart shapes
mounted on metal frames, beautifully
silk lined and fitted with coin purse
and mirror, values to $685..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
Fine Nainsook
Night Gowns, 75c

Regular SIPS and $3.50 values
Of fine nainsook in round, square
and V neck styles, lace and en-
broidery trimmed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
Regular S1.S9 Satin
Messaline SI.45 yard

Pure silk messaline, in IS inch
width, with high satin luster, in
white, black and all light and
dark shades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
C.kC. Crochet Cotton
Box of 10 Balls Csc
"Hickory'' Hook-on
Carriers Special zoe

Made Of finest grade Isle elastic
in children's sizes; 2 to 6 years;
larger sizes Csc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
Red Flannel Sport
Middies, $4.95

In sizes for the junior miss
and small women, made in regu-
lation style, white braid trimmed
with chevrons on sleeve.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
Jersey Silk Petticoats
$2.65

Made Of fine quality silk Jersey
in every wanted color, with smart
pleated and rulIled Aounces in self
color and combinations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

Popular six fabrics, OF rlch
dress quality, in 40 inch width
and of all silk, in white, black
and full range of colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

Dependable quality OF perfect
weave georgette crepe OF pure
silk, in white, black and full
range of evening and street
shades, 40 inches wide.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
Here is The Latest,

Here is the latest get-rich-scheme
and it sure is . good one for it will
milk the farmers far more complete
ly than the Nonpartisan League did.
The name is the National Farm
Bloc. 1t is under the direction and
management of Arthur C. Townley
who put the Nonpartisan League ON
its feet but who now publicly de-
clares the league = failure. The birth
of the new child took place in Chicago
on February IS. Father Townley was
on hand to greet the infant.
This name will deceive millions of
farmers. They will think, and will
be told by organizers seeking their
coin for membership fees, that it is
a plan to organize the farmers to ex-
tend and back the farm bloc" as it
exists in Congress. There is no rela-
tionship between the two. The or
ganization of this name in Congress
consists of member who are seeking
to advance farming interests through
Legislation. The National Farm Bloc
is private org lnization headed by
former socialists, who are merely out
to get the coin and control politically
through naming the candidates of one
or the other of the old parties.
Watch out for this baby.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
MAKING 'EM LIKE 1T
E. z. Taxpayer Says Just Give 1t a
High Brow Name and Charge
for II and They All Fall
for II.

Mr.. Editor
had the privilege the other night
of paying for admission to the high
school auditorium to hear a political
speech, the second time for this years
lecture course. ] may be dense, but
/ don't get the idea of paying out
money to hear political harangues
when the national committees of either
party will furnish far more able and
noted speakers free of charge. Mr..
Horner must be getting hard up and
getting these so-callcd attractions real
cheap through the national organiza-
tions. 1t looks ike your humble cor
respondent wasn't the only easy one
in this community.
see the contractors started exca-
waiting for the state armory this week
and for a few days it looked as If
they would make dirt state high
way out of South Fifth street. They
Just couldn't keep away from Main
street, however, and now number
of the crossings have nice piles of
dirt along their sides. 1t is a cute
way the council has of making our
people get in the up-to-date styles.
For it is certain that if a rain or snow
comes before this fresh dirt all blows
away every citizen who is not web
footed will have to wear galoshes. II
the council could just think of some
new way to waste the money it would
not be so bad, but this constant dig
ging for the same old story gets on
the nerves as well rs the pocketbook
Of
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
ELKS ELECT OFFICERS
Largely Attended Meeting Initiates
Two Candidates and Holds An
nual Election.

There was big attendance at the
club rooms of Lamar Lodge No. 1919,
b. p. o. Elks, last night to witness
the initiation of two candidates and
take part in the annual election of of
ficers. The candidates were w. f.
Smith, salesman of the Auto Equip
ment Co., of Denver, with headquart-
ers at Lamar, and r. Cassiday of Two
Buttes, and the degree team was very
impressive in the initiatory work AT
ter the regular business the ballots
made up from the regularly nominat-
ed candidates were passed around. and
with the large membership present it
kept the tellers as busy as the clerks
at a regular county election. The re-
suit of the voting was number of
close contests with the following mem
bers elected for the ensuing year:
Trustee-W. G. Brown.
Exalted Ruler-Glen E. Kirkpatrick.
Esteemed Leading Knight-R. j.
McGrath.
Esteemed Loyal Knight - Chas.
Owen.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight. S.
Maxwell.
Treasurer-F. II. Kelsey.
Secretary-Ralph +. Pivonka.
Tiler-O. II. Rhcdenbaugh.
Delegate Grand Lodge-G. l.. Car
rico.
Alternate-W. b. Gordon.
NJ. T. Foster, Exalted Ruler of Pu-
eblo Lodge of Elks, was present and
made short talk to the members on
the work Of the order there during
and since the flood.
After the close Of lodge fine lunch
was served and the big crowd enjoyed
social session until late hour.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
ARKANSAS VALLEY DAIRYMEN
Prowers County Association Still
Holds Leading Place in West
ern Dairy Industry.

The report of the state officials of
COW testing associations show that
Prowers county is still right up among
the leaders. In January the averages
of the local association showed more
pounds of milk and butterfat to the
COW than any other association in the
state. In the January report of A
associations in miro states with total
number of cows between $1,000 and
10000 the Green Mountain Dairy took
fourth place in herds of over fifteen
cows, and Ray Gilbert for the third
month in succession took second place
in herds under fifteen cows This lat
ter record has seldom been duplicated
by any herd. Leota Pontiac De Kol,
registered Holstein of the Model Dairy
at Holly, took second place among the
individual COW records, and Colorado
also took first place. There is no
other association i'll the western di-
vision of nine states that regularly
shows so many prize winners as the
Prowers county association. The as
sociation is young in years, but in
honors It is getting to be the daddy
of them all. With q steady growth Of
average production both of milk and
butterfat each year, it bids fair to
maintain its leading position indefi-
nitely.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
BELOW $500 FEET
Nee No-She Well Now Past That
Mark and Again in Hard Lime
Formation.

The big oil drill north of Lamar
passed the $500 foot mark on last
Saturday and is still going down slow
ly. They are now in a hard dark lime
formation that is saturated with oil
and the prospects look bright. The
company has shown the greatest per-
sistence in the face of difficulties ever
displayed in Colorado before. With an
outfit that all experts said could new
er drill $500 feet, and with funds
practically exhausted at 1000 feet, they
have persevered and just hung on un-
til they are down below the mark of
$500 feet first claimed as their goal
with showing 90 good that they just
can't stop now. If you don't think
$500 feet is a long ways just start
on First street ard roll a peanut with
your nose over across Tenth street;
then you will realize just how far it
is and little of tho patience and grit
It has taken on the part Of the Of
ficers of the company to get where
they are. II any bunch ever did de-
serve success it IS the officers. stock
holders and worl1men on the Nee-No-
She well.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
ARMORY WORK BEGUN
McCue Mercantile Co. Begins Work on
the New ArmOry Building for
Lamar.

The work of excavating the dirt for
the new armory building at the corn
er of Fifth and Elm streets was be-
gun in earnest this week by the local
contractors, the w. F. MeCue Mere.
Co. The contracts had all been ap-
proved and signed by the state board,
and the work of building this hand
some home for Lnmar's two companies
of the National Guard is now under
way. With the amount of equipment
already received for the companies
and the various activities in connec-
tion with battalion headquarters the
building is badly needed for the safe
keeping of the equipment as well as
the drilling and conveniences of the
guardsmen. There are many things in
connection with the plans of the build
ing that will be of great pleasure and
benefit to the young men belonging to
the companies as we'll as to the public
on special occasions.