davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09
sNEExfNa CELLS.

1t Is reported that at Wellesley
College there IL little, white zinc
lined room that Is guaranteed TO abort
colds II one hurries to 1t In time. For
this "coryza closet" is filed with
fumes Of formaldebydc and eucalyp-
tus oil. and the person who feels q
cold coming on or has premonitory
warnings OF sneezes and thro1t tick
.lngs has only TO spend a few moments
In the "sneeAing cell" TO prevent the
cold getting beyond the first stnges
The degree of efficacy may be cx-
aggerated. But II not, then steps
should be taken to install these
coryza cells In all places of public re-
sort. for It is in trains, street cars
theatres, department stores and elm
llar places that we nearly always con-
tract colds. ~ certain seasons OF tbs
year no concert can be attended that
Is not punctuated by the coughing
OF somebody or other. Few are the
street cars or motion-picture theatre.
in which sneezes or coughs are no
heard.
All large places OF public resor
should be required 10 provide coryz;
closets at certain seasons of the yea
| II these closets are really as valuabl
rs the report from Wellesley indicates
In any public place the person who's
first sneeze or cough warns Of i'm
pending Geld could rush madly fron
the seat to cell. breathe some formal
1ehyde and eucalyptus oil apd retur
10 enjoy the performance without tn
fear that vile cold would be play
ing hob with his or her system 10
the next fortnight.
There In a humorous aspect TO IN
matter Of course. But we all kno-
how unpleasant and dangerous cold
can be; we all know how easily the
can he aborted and how difficult il
10 deal with them once they gai
headway. The cost of coryza closet
10 theatres. department stores. raj
road stations and similar places won
be practically negligible and the pul
lie benefit would DO inestimable
the closets are--or can be made
, efiicacious as is claimed.--Baltimol
Sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09
WHYi

We are not OF those Of the male
species who dare to criticisc styles
OF women's apparel. Vain is that task
by any. mere. man. Ho who rashly
attempts 1t Is certain to inherit
trouble.
But even at this grave risk wo
cannot restrain the desire to know
why women. especially those Of tho
so-cnlied "fapper" class. deem it an
ecstatic whim OF fashion to wear gall
oshes unbucklcd, despite the piles OF
snow and slush in streets that should
Be stern warning against the prac-
tice.
Galoshcs are useful and practical.
even though they may be cAssed as
homcly. They come up high and are
provided with buckles TO confinc them
closely Mt the sides. so as to keep out
wet and dampncss when plunging
through drifts OF snow. But it is con-
sidercd "thc proper thing" TO wear
them unbuckled. Why?
Mott slovenly and untIdy Is tho
appearance OF unbuckled galoshes
worn on the streets. Most imprac.
tical is this mode OF wearing then
when conditions require ample protec.
ton against wet feet. Yet 1t is re
garded as good form" to wear then
In this manner.
Man has saspinEly stood for tn,
surprising innovation OF summer furs
but are not unbuckled ealoshes 70,
much?
i And why the unbuckled Ealoshes?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

We yield to no man In our advocacy
OF. strict law enforcement. But we
stand also, md very stoutly. for the
right OF free speech, as guaranteed by
the Constitution. A newspaper which
believes that prohibition Is an unwse
policy, OF ap Individual. has az much
right to say 80 and present the argu-
i1snts on that side as the advocate
OF prohibition has to urge his cause.
In fact, In that way. with the light
let IN from oil sides, a new policy has
the best chance to endure not only In
name but In reality II 1t Is n good
POLICY. Suppression Is tho enemy OF
all progress. the fomenter o. reaction.
The sunlight. no. the cellar. is the
place for n man confident OF his own
strength and the justice OF his cause
to raise his banner and meet his ad-
versary In fair md open and manly
cambnt.-Ohio State Joursial. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09
STUDYING THE SCHOOL LAW.

The vigorous opposition TO the FL
lng tax provisions Of the new State
Tax law, designed for raising n fund
the support of the State pub
Nc schools, Is having one good effect.
II is turning the minds of many per-
sons TO a consideration of the opera
tons Of the new School law, with a
view to learning in what manner il
may need amendment at the hands
OF the next Legislature.
Recently several down-State news
paMrs have referred to a provision
Of the new School law calling for the
services OF rural supervisors. The
Laurel Leader estimates that these
rural supervisors cost the State about
$4,000 a year. and it is doubtful that
good TO the extent Of this expenditure
attends their services. They are sup
posed TO make regular visits to the
schools, and TO make reports OF their
observations TO the State superin-
tendent OF public instruction.
while the rural supervisors are no
doubt sincere and capable" says the
Laurel Leader, at still remains quite
evident thai the actual teacher in
charge OF the rural school class is the
one who IL responsible, and who is
called upon TO produce the results
While the rural supervisor receives
approximately $500 per year ant
travelling expenses, the teacher wht
dcvotes all her time to class worl
and instruction IN the rural schoo
receives very much less. Still it il
the teacher who is held responsible
Looking at the matter fairly, ther
IN no doubt but what $4,000 q year
Il diio R'ihoRr ti'tt, \Oti0 " WStl Eds S'
the taxpayer by eliminating the rura
school supervisors"
Whether this would be wise NOV
is not at all certain, as efficient schoe
supervision is an important elemen
In the administration Of publ
school system. and may be made yer
effective in good results. The poir
we desire to bring out in this connee
ton IL that the operations Of She ne
School law are attracting attentio
from the citizens. and this undoub
odly Is q good thing. All who al
interested in our public schools shou
: join in this work and make note
: their observations. 1t is certain IL
! law will claim the serious attentie
OK the next Legislature and that in
, portsnt amendments will be propose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09

that Ia opposing. By voice and vots.
this measure. DR.. layton failed to
represent the wishes Of the moro than
10000 Negro Republican voters in
Delaware to whose support no un-
dcubsedly owed his election. -
1t Ia hardly likely DR.. Layton will
iose any slecp over this condemnation.
He p not an advocate Of lynching,
but did not support tho contention
that the evn was one for the Con-
gross to deal with. He believes It Is a
matter for state action alone.
For DIR. Layton. although Rcpub-
lican. has some respect for tho rights
Of tho States. and evidently is op-
posed to tho marked tendency OF re-
cent years towards Capitalization Of
power In the hands OF the general
government. When the Federal Ma
tcrnity bill was under consideration,
he opposed 1t vigorously ns an inva-
sion OF the rights of the States, and
also rs a mischicvous measure that
was at variance with the interests
and ethics OF the medical profession.
In which ne has been an able prac-
titioncr for many years.
Probably. also. DIR. layton may
have been influenced toNsome extent
In his opposition to the Anu-Iynch-
ms bnl by feeling that by support
ing II he would have cast a reflection
upon some very good citizens Of his
State. Delaware has never been
noted for lynch violence. only two
summary visitations Of this character
baving been known here in a century
The latest lynchins was quite a no.
torious affair. attracting the attention
Of the entire country. yet Ut canno,
be said IL was regarded here as ar
outrage upon law or even as an evi
precedent. IL was conducted by citi
zcns Of high standing, who wer,
aroused TO tho pitch OF frenzy by re
pcatcd crimes OF the character ths
90 stirs the feelings OF men an,
, women, and who felt that summar,
; Justice was necessary to the protec
tion OF the community. Nor did /
, leave in Its train any of the evils tha
+ generally attend such acts Of law
, lessness and disorder. But even thi
5 notable instance is not to be taken a
= justification Of lynching, which al
, ways is lawless.
: No doubt DIR. Layton felt it to b
! his duty 10 speak and vote again.
: the Anu-Lynching bin as an infrac
ton of thearights OF the States, an
: II is not probable the opposition {
5 his Negro constituents will cause hin
. any alarm. So far as renominat.o
a and reelection may be concerned n
Y, unwritten law OF both parties to >
J. third term for a Representative
d Congress would be an effective b,
d to any aspirations he may have. Ar
is K ne Is sntisfied In his mind. As doub
= lese he il. that his attitude was righ
n he will not he likely 10 worry ov,
n any other considerations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09

The more carefully and intslligsntly
tha operations Of the law Are studied
meanwhile, tho better will members Of
tho Lceislaturs and others become ac-
quainted with it, good points and its
deficiencies. With this information
the work OF judicious and effective
amendment may be practically and
intelligentiy taken up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09
Barnhart Chorus Meeting.

At a meeting of the Barnhart Com
munity Chorus last Tuesday night. at
the home OF Miss Anna Lawrence,
604 West Firth street. it was decided
to abandon the idea othaving booth
at the big fair to be held In this city
will be raised by a bake instead
Other business matters were trans
acted at the meeting, which was well
attended. The next, meeting OF the
chorus will be held on Tuesday even
ing, February "a, at the home Of Mrs
Edmund freenheid' 800 West Twelfts
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

City Council.
Iron Moulders' Union.
Cyrus Castle, i. G. r.
Delaware Saengerbund.
Du Pont Post. G.. A. K.
Eden Lodge, l. O. o. +.
Division Nos /, A. o. III.
Clayton Lodge, X. of =.
Asylum Lodge, /. O. o. F.
Wynema Council, ID, of Il
Camp No. 2. T.. O. s. of n.
Crusaders Temple, l.. G.. +.
Patternmakers Association.
Jefferson Lodge, I. o. o. II.
Windsor Lodge, o. s. of s. c.
ST. Johns Commandery, X. t.
Voters Partisan I.esgue.
Delaware Conelave. l. o. .. y.
Keokuk Tribe Inip'd. o. r. NJ
Loyal Order of Moose. No. ls4.
Palestine Castle. o. A, X. NJ. c.
Hiawatha Tribe, Imp'd. o. r. NJ.
Winona Council, Jr. O. u. A. Nj
Delaware Conimandery, X. G. L.
Afi0pah Conclave, II. or S. w. NJ.
/ Volunteer Firemen's Relief Asso.
Wilmington Lodge Of Mach'nists.
Delmarvia Lodge. l.. A. to b. X. L.
Master Horeshoers Ma. Pro. ASso.
4 Circle 81. Lady Foresters OF Americs
Lady Washington Home Communion
Washington Camp, No. II, p. O. s. 4
/ Court Brandywine, Foresters OF Anei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09
Entertain Ladies With Musical and
Literary Program.

Kiwanis Club members last night
tried the innovation Of an evening
dinner meeting in place of the weekly
noon lunch. and made il Ladies
night, The affair was held in the du
Barry room of the Hotel du Pont.
Miss Louise Alice Williams of
Georgia. who specializes in Southern
recitations, was the featured enter
tainer of the evening, and her ef-
foats met with much appreciation
A quartet of Kiwanis Club members
rendered n number Of southern mel
odies at appropriate intervals, With
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09
CONDEMN D1. LAYTON.

The Advocate. nowspAper organ Of
the Negroes of Wilmington and Della
ware. severely condemns Representa-
tive CA.sb II. Layton OF tLis State for
his opposition 10 the An,i-Lynching
bill which passed the House OF Rep
PUs<usnts,~s lar week. IL sets forth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09
THE EVENING SMILE.
THE LIGHTwEIGHT's REVENGE.

A correspondent who has recently
returned from Florida writes that he
witnessed this amusing incident on
the train. A huge, red-faced conduc-
tor asked a little dried-up passenger
for his ticket. The little man couldn't
find il and at last the conductor said,
Now, loolx-a-heah, you've just Goi
one Of three things TO do. You can pay
your fare. produce your ticket. or get
off the train"
Just then the embarrassed little
Presenting II 20 his fiorid opponent,
he grinned. threw back his shoulders
and said. mockingly, Nov look-a-
heah, you've just one Of three things
to do. You can exercise more. ea.
less, or bust."--Boston Transcript.
How does Jibway's taste run in
music?' "He takes middle ground" "
''Yes?" "He doesn't roll his eyes TO the
ceiling and sigh heavily over grand
opera, and he can keep his feet still
when a jazz orchestra unlimbers.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Nexdore--"Since 1 was operated on
I have given UP meat and tobacco on
the doctors advice" Neighborly--
Does he thinl, they will injure your
health" Nexdore-"No. He thinks II
I indulge IN them / can't save enough
money TO pay his bill.--Toronto Tele-
gram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09
RIPPLING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
POOR SPORT.

A fad comes up and then it
drops, its destiny pursuing; and
friends who late were buying
hops are tired OF basement
brewing. Last year the hops
and-raisins stores all day and
night were busy, the Tired
Clerks jumped around the floors
until their heads were dizzy.
And patrons carried home the
hops and straightway went to
brewing, producing much un-
holy Stops that threatened their
undoin& The home brewed stuff
was sometimes pink, and some
times green or yellow; what
e'er its hue. one good long drink
would paralyze fellow. Home
brewers wearied of their graft
when il was fairly started. and
from their Easements quite a
raft of brewing junk was earted.
And now there's no demand for
hops. except for proper uses, no
Ddtltlio phS l4st4iA III N&At StiPif'
to make Illicit juices. Thus one
great sport has petered out, for
il was vain and hollow. and soor
or late. no man can doubt, all
kindred sports will follow. Just
now smart alecks think it cute
to knock the law TO pieces, and
buy punk gin from some galoot
who packs it in valises. But
when they see their neighbors
die from drinking poisoned
whisl<ey. they'll think it better
10 go dry and be alive and fris-
ky. The ghost of Barleycoru
win wend around US for a sea-
son, but ali the lawlessness Will
end as people think and reason.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09

pleasing effect. and the occasion Nss
pronounced a highly successful one hv
the members in attendance and the.s
guests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09

Want a driver? Telephone a classic
fed ad.-Car 200.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09

Any reader sAn ct shs a9swse "a. any
eusstiof sy ~sitIrs Ey,sry ys2a,Res :,es BE-. a,or-
Tor. Wash rsston. ID. c. This offer applies
strictly TO Information. Tho bureau can:
not. eiye advice on legal medical snd
1lnAncIal matters. y does not attAmpt 20
exhaustive re1carch on any. subicct VITO
your qticstions plainly and brichy Give
hull name and address and enclose we
rer,liea arc ncnt direct " tho inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-09
KIWANIS DINNER.

The protection OF school children on
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-26

Adrian, Michigan. "Found no
relief until l tried Foley's Honey
and Tar - Lingering coughs Sc
we're colds and Group; throat,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-26

The Clay City Boy Scouts Bias :
ketbalI team played the Stanton
Boy Scouts team splendid game
on the local grounds last Thursday
afternoon and won a fast game Is
to l3. This makes one and one
for these teams this year, and an
other game will be arranged short
Iy to play off the tie. Clay City is
putting up good game and there
is no reason why she should not
win the series.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-26
Notice Of Petition for
Change in Road

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, November 9th, 1922, the undersign-
ed will present to the Hon. H. 7. Der
ickson, Judge of Powell County Court.
petition in which athe said court will
be asked to cause change in the pub
lie road to be made in Powell county,
KY, in road leading from Cane
Greek bridge up Cane Greek to Meme
fee county line. Said change is to be
made, beginning in the road on the
east-side of gate near the foot of a
hill and leading up he creek in a
northern direction distance of about
300 feet to a small elm in the fence row,
and ntersecting with the County road
leading to Menefee county line, same
to be made 80 feet wide, and running
through the lands of II. c. Baker, and
the said petitioners will request the
said Court to appoint viewers and
make all orders and judgments and
grant all proper relief in the premises.
f G Smallwood,
Bill Even.
j ID. Halsy.
S. II. Willoughby,
X Willoughby,
Allen Wills,
Marion Welch,
Shelby Wills,
G.. G.. Powell,
John King,
Leonard Campbell,
Ed Wilson.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-26

The continued beautiful fall
weather is being made good use OF
by farmers in gathering their corn
from the bottom land. The sweep.
ing tides of three years ago are
still fresh in the minds Of those
who lost SO heavily.
Local farmers have been furnish :
ing an abundant supply of corn,
apples, sweet and irish potatoes
and pumpkins for the local market
since frost time two weeks ago
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-26

James Lane visited his broth.
er near Chop Chestnut Monday
Emory Rogers, from xena
was seen pass down this creek
Saturday.
Mrs. James Upton visited
Mrs. Billie Rose, near knowl-
ten, Monday.
Miss Hoyt Upton and little
sister, Iona, visited Mrs. Virlon
James Monday.
Verlon Lane and Verlon James
made a business trip to Clay
City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrison and
family left Sunday for their
home in Illinois.
&C Lane and children visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Virlon James
the latter part of last week.
Miss Mayme Wright, who has
been staying with her sister, Mrs.
James Rogers, will return to her
home on Cat Greek soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Lane
and family, Charlie Russell and
family, from Furnace, visited
Mr.. Lanes father, James Lane
on this creek Sunday.
Miss Cappie Holland, J m
Warner, Arbor Martin, and
quite a few more youngsters
their names we failed to learn,
were seen in the hills of this
place Sunday grape hunting.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-26
"Gypsy Rover"

Is the title of musical comedy to
be given by Stanton College Fri
day, Nov. 3rd. From the program
printed by this Office, the entertain
ment promises to be a very inter
esting affair.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-26

Cheaper autos, cheaper tires and
gasoline, fine roads and fine wealth
er are stimulating to the travellers
who have heretofore had a dread to
the going. High railroad rates are
being lodged very frequently now.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-26

Quite a number of Clay City peo :
pie went over to Mt. Sterling today
as witnesses in a trial, we learn,
for former Powell county man.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-26

Joe and Shelf Mckinney ar e
having a very large public sale of
live stock and crop at Spout Spring
today. Full report next week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-26

FORD C0UPE-l9G0, with starter,
four new Lee tires, first-class running
order. Cheap il sold at once Apply
at Clay City Garage. lol9
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-26

chest and bronchial trouble
quickly relieved with Foie,'s
Honey and Tar. Sold Ev.ry.
where.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13

dts national guard proper storage a.
scilities for its equipment and suitable
drill rooms for their training. It was
largely because of this provision of
the law, which is nationwide in scope,
and looks to the preservation of do
mestic tranquility as well as defense
against foreign enemy. that our arm
ories were required to be built and
we have at present in these armories
and our storage facilities in excess of
81, ,O0O, 900 worth of equipment furnish
led by the United States. We are re-
ceiving annually from the United
States 100000 in cash, and will re,
ceive, when our entire national guard
is recruited. 100000 annually in cash,
distributed to the various parts of
the state where national guard units
are located, for their pay and sub
stance for drill and in training camps.
This scheme Of things is what our
national government has evolved as
necessary and minimum measure of
preparedness. It is unthinkable that
the state of Colorado will ever coun-
tenance any policy of destroying these
armories which are absolutely neces-
sarv IL we are to do our patriotic duty
for our country. The construction of
these armories has permitted US to
receive aid and assistance from the
federal government without any ex-
pense to our taxpayers to recruit and
maintain our national guard.
Could Not Get Miiitiamen.
h 1t is also true that we would be
unable to secure an adequate national
guard if these young men and their
parents knew that they would be
called upon for police duty in times
Of strikes. These splendid young
men are glad to give their services
and their lives if necessary to their
country and to their state in case
of war against foreign enemy or in
case of extreme emergency in the
state when police forces and all other
civil processes have failed. 1t is not
fair, however, to call upon them to
respond for police duty in case of
every strike disturbance. Our expert.
ence in the past has demonstrated that
when we have called on these men for
strike duty we have been unable to
maintain an adequate national guard
for years afterward.
The task of the Republican party
and it's candidates is to place before
the people of this state the facts in
the case and when the fects are un-
derstood we need have no fear of the
results.
The armory auditorium was attract
lively attired in large flags and Pea
Green band furnished lively music as
prelude to the program.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-13
Local Happenings
>>>>>>>><>>>> .

Remember the Presbyterian Bazaar
December 8 and 9.
The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Dyer
of Cedaredge is reported very low of
typhoid fever.
Sheriff r. B. Wilson and Gus
SchIapp, clerk OF the district court,
are spending the week hunting for big
game.
Harry Bennett and Howard Cramps
Colorado rangers, were here for
short time yesterday while returning
to Grand Junction from an official
visit to Sapinero.
Mrs. Fred C. Irvine left Saturday
via Grand Junction for her home in
Denver, after pleasant months visit
here with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Martin.
Mrs. Warren E. Taylor, accompanied
by Mrs. n. D. Sanborn and little son,
we're here from Cedaredge on a shop
ping trip Wednesday. Mr.. Sanborn is
horticultural inspector working in
the Cedaredge district during the
fruit season.
Roy Utt, Montrose marshal and dep
,uty sheriff. came down Friday and
started to Canon City. having in
charge Jasper J. Baker, who began
at once serving his life sentence for
the murder OF James Kelly nearly two
years ago.
Marriage licenses were issued out of
the county clerks office during the
week as follows: Oct. 7, Neal b. Pin
yam Of Denver and Janet Walker of
Delta; Oct. Z, Max Lift of Grand
Junction and Florence A. Moore of
Provo, Utah; Oct. 10, J. w. Carter and
! Christina Worley. both OF Hotchkiss
Mrs. William Artibee and daughter
Edith, and Miss Ida M. Johnson, the
two ladies' being Coalby teachers, were
in Delta for short time on business
matters yesterday. The Coalby schools
closed for the week, owing to the
'death OF Mrs. Artibee's mother, Mrs
G. o. States.
The first meeting OF the Delta Wo
mans club was we'll attended 1t was
held Wednesday afternoon at the Com.
munity rooms. A program OF unusual
merit was presented, and the high
school orchestra furnished several Sc.
lections which we're greatly enjoyed
The committee served light refresh.
ments at the close Of the program
The year books are out and promise
a delightful years work.