davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21

Captain William Morris, aged so
years. died yesterday at Chesapeake
City.
Herbert Shallcross of North East.
while riding a bicycle. was struck by
an automobile. His shoulder blade
was broken. and he suffered other in
juries.
The funeral of Hugh w. Cameron
was held yesterday afternoon at Ris-
ing Sun.
The Cecil county court adjourned
yesterday, aztec being in session nine
days.
James Brown and Carrie Ponzey OF
Chesapeake City were granted a mar
riage license yesterday.
IL. VI. Pearce. general traffic man
agcr OF the Chicago. Milwaukee n
oregon railroad. with headquarters
at ST. Paul. MINI. is visiting Elkton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Many Persons Attended William
Oenney's Funeral, Which Was
Held Today at Dover.

tpec,si Correspondence EVERY Evening
Dover. Dec. si.-Thc funeral OF Will
Ham Denney. father Of Governor Will
liam ID Denney. was held this after
room and was largely attended. Rev.
Rcniamin 4. Thompson conducted
services in Christ Episcopal Church.
and interment was in tho adjoining
cemetery. James !. Ross. Cecil G..
Fulton. Thomas 9. Horsey. Harry Me-
Daniel. Sr William l.. Pritchett.
judge william II. Royce. Henry l.
lleers. = Warren Hall. j. Frank
starting. A. r. Kenney and William
rcnnewill were honorary pallbearers.
The Levy Court yesterday appropriate
81 200 20 tho Kent County Farm
Bureau and ordered two carloads Of
s,ag Tor roads In the Seventh district.
TURKEYS are plentiful and are sell
ans go so 60 65 cents per pound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton. nd D~c 2l-Richard
soften 90 North las. dropped dead
TUESDAY afternoon while working at
Perry Point Death resulted from
hsn,f trouble
Franz a Danle,e. son Of former
S.. re'ary ~ the Navy Josephus
II.r.s.s bias been elected president Of
600 SENIOR class - Tome Institute.
Cureu,e e Strickland. cashier o.
fhs Naupna. hank ~ Elkton. IS SUI
fer.ug from heart trouble.
Traftr through the Chesapeake and
10 ware CANA vac suspended yes
trrday because o. the breaking down
80 "a dredge reor Be.ae' bridge.
Robert g. SHIPPERS has been appoint
90 posfulasfCs az Leslie
The trustees 90 the poor and insane
gave fne inmates o. the county home
. Christmas tleat t0aay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21

the sound OF tho electric device is
unimproved over that obtained when
tho siren was I'm the bell tower where
II was first placed. II was contended
that tho bell tower had muffied the
sounding Of the instrument. but It II
thought by several members OF the
company that other adjustments would
be necessary. I'm order TO warn the
residents Of the city during fires. Sew
and Chestnut. n distance Of about
and Chestnut. n dintance OF about
one half mile from tho fro hall. stat
cd that they did not hear tho siren. but
that they had heard the test made sew
eral weeks ago when II was installed
In the bell tower. The siren commit
tee will get In communication with a
make an investigation OF the trouble
with the fire. signal.
Wanted n cook to work from ~ m.
to \ p. m. Apply Hotel Louise ADV.
The members Of the Board OF Water
n Light Commissioners yesterday had
several reports OF frozen water supply
pipes from the mains To the homes Of
the consumers. In one case the pipe
on Harmony street near Second had
broken and II was necessary 10 block
on the street while making repairs
which win be completed today.
A fine lot Of Balsan, FIR and nngor
pine. Christmas trees. just arrived
from Canada. Reasonable prices. 20
Fact Fourth street and 10 Eas,
Third rtreet.-Adv.
Several farmers md timber grow
ers have made visit 10 this city re-
Gently and are offering wood at $3.50
per cord, In stove lengths. Many per
sons ere glad 10 obtain the wood. or
account OF the shortage OF tho Goa
supply.
victroiss and rec~ds.-Bridge-
water.-Adv.
Word was received las. evening n,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard r. Pinder. tha
their daughter Mrs. Charles Sum
mers, formerly Mrs. Mable Hurt. VIII,
now resides at Cairo. Missouri. haf
undergone n successful operation. re
Gently. Mrs. Summers until recently
was resident ~ this city.
Whitman's and Samoset chocolates
81 and 81 packages. Just received Z
lot OF delicious chocolates. 43c M. y
Challenger 4 Son. Prescription T'har
macists ADV.
Tomorrow evening tho members o
the Adelphia Lodge No. s. X. OF y
will meet I'm the lodge rooms OF IN
? Masonic Hall Co. at s o'clock. At IN
close Of the session. n series Of quoI
, games will b. played between mem
bers OF the A and " teams
, Rogers Cranston Of state Road I
M Mt his homo with the grip.
Jswelry and .Jewelry. BrIds-water
ADV.
, Charles Currind.r Of the Pasi
Road, IL I'll at hts homs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
Cut This Out-ItIs Worth Money.

Cut on this slip, enclose with &c and
mail il 20 Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. ILL.,. writing your name
and address clearly. You Will receive
IN return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley KID
ney Pills for pains in SIDES and back;
rheumatism. backache. kidney ana
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing csthartic for constipation
biliousness. headaches. and sluggish
bowels. y. y. Danforth.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21

The local ". c. T. u. gave Christ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21

Have you a piece OF antique fur
niture that you desire 20 turn into
cash7 Tell our 10000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have 10 OTar-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21

Have you q piece OF antique fur
niture that you desire 10 turn into
cash? Tell our 5000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have 20 offer.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21

mas entertainment TO large num-
bier of the boys from Fort du Pont. on
Monday evening In the Donald rooms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26
PLAN REORGANIZATION
OF U. S. FUR EXCHANGE

81. Louis. Mo. Jan. 2C.-Proposal
for reorganization OF the Interna
tional Fur Exchange. drawn up re.
Gently. will be presented to stock.
holders Of the concern within the
next few weeks. Though the issu
ance Of $4,000 preferred stock and
$4,000 common stock. the company
will be recapitalized.
by absorbing the common stock.
stockholders Of the old company
will have the opportunity to pur-
chase half interest In the new
firm. The creditor banks, which
have been llquidntlng the assets Of
the company since June 1G last.
have decided to purchase for cash
the preferred stock. The unliquI-
dated assets of the old company will
be turned over to the new company
by the banks.
Negotiations are under way to
amalgamate the New York and Mon.
treal Fur Exchanges with the In.
ternational. Recent conferences OF
bankers In New York resulted in
the re-establlshment OF the Ex.
change.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26
4 Mines Operated
Government Lands
Producers of Coal

Washington, ID. G.. Jan. 26.-Four
mines are now producing coal from
leased government lands under the
Leasing Act Of February g. 1920.
according to the semi.annual report
Just submitted TO Director II. Foster
Balm Of the Bureau Of Mines by II.
]. Smith. acting mining supervisor.
Two Of these mines are located in
Wyoming and one each In Utah and
Colorado.
According to this report. 81 pros
pecting permits for coal have been
granted in Wyoming. 10 in Montana,
Is In Colorado. 10 in Oregon and
smaller numbers in California. Idaho
Nevada, New Mexico, North and
South Dakota. Utah and Washing
ton. A total of 10i coal prospecting
permits have been granted, in ad.
dition to which there have been
granted nine leases and five licenses
to individuals and associations of
One phosphate pros.
pecting lease has been granted in
Idaho.
The Leasing Act of February %.
1920, designates three divisions of
the government as agents in tae de.
velopment of mineral claims on the
public domain. The Geological Sur
vey classifies the land and deter.
mines that which Is subject to
lease; the General Land Office
grants the leases and the Bureau
Df Mines supervises the enforcement
Of the regulations governing the
mining operations of coal, oil shale,
phosphate and sodium.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26
INSIDE STUFF
ON GRIDIRON
BY HENRY :. FARRELL


United Press Staff Correspondent. }
New York. Jan. 2s.--when two
speeding figures crash into each
other on the grIdlron, go down with
a rocking thud and come up glaring
at each other. the stands often won
der-"what are thoy saying TO each
other?"
Through the same desire 10 get
inside stuif'' that is denied those
on the outside. theatre fans always
listen with the greatest interest TO
what goes on between the acts and
what movie actors say TO keep their
lips moving when they have no
lines.
Because they are the only ones
close to play. officials at the big
games are the little private audience
for the little bits OF by-play on the
grldiron and the diamond.
Several interesting stories are told
by officials OF happenings during
the big football games last fall.
Stan Keck. captain OF the Prince.
ton football team and All-American
tackle OF 1920. was out in the mid.
die west last summer and someone
told him he would have a job when
he faced Charley Mcclure. star tao.
kle OF the Chicago team.
According to the story. Keck said
ale may be a star out here, but
he wouldn't last five minutes in the
east"
No one who knows Keck believes
he ever made such a statement. but
II is told, nevertheless and II adds
greaer interest to the story told of
the meeting between Keck and Nc
CURE in the Princeton Chicago game
Keck and Mcclure were playing
opposite each other. To everyone's
surprise. Quarterback Romney shot
the first of Chicago's assaults at
Keck and the play went through.
Several more gains were made
through the Princeton star. Keck
finally was taken far out on a par.
ticularly hard smash and when they
lined up again. Mcclure said to him.
You'd better get on your toes and
play ball or the coachll send Keck
in."
Another one has to do with the
Yale-Harvard game. Buell. got away
for his sensational so yard run and
was thrown by 0'Ilearn with ter
rifle force on Yales Is yard line.
The umpire rushed to the PROSTATE
pair and leaned over Buell. with:
Are you hurt? How do you feel?"
Buell. looked up with what little
breath was left and replied:
Pm not hurt, just d disappoint
ed"
Ralph Gilroy, Princeton's brilliant
defensive back and captain-elect of !,
the 1922 eleven, has the reputation
OF being one of the toughest players
In the game. In every hard tackle,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26

cording 10 n report which Lafayette
Shawnee. farm demonstration agent
for Kinrfisher county. has sent 10
the Extension Division Of the A. and
NJ. College here. AZ farrowIng time.
shawnee reports. wIlb0rn Kings
club XII, became sick so that she
was unable to furnish milk for her
pigs The hoy bought three nipples.
with bottles and fed his pigs fresh
cows milk unui ht gili go, well.
Taat fths tysresa worked success
fully is indicated by shawnee's re.
port that wIlburn sold his. two SOW
pigs for the original cost Of his gllt
and traded the boar pig for reg.
iatercd boar, Tho boar pix weighed
200 pounds when he was eight
old.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26

be combination Of the moratorium
plan and extension Of credits where.
by England would waive entirely her
reparation claims for three or four
years. while IN the meantime France
would receive from Germany co.,.
eoO.0OO marks in the form OF ma.
terials.
France, he said. could waive the
other mllliard marks she was en-.
titled TO receive annually or Ger.
many could pay part of It through
credits obtained abroad
Under such n scheme, Bonn pre-.
dicted that in from three to four
years Germany could substantially
improve ner buying capacity which
would consequently improve the
economic situation throughout the
world
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26
WHEAT MARKETING PLANS
WILL &c CARRIED OUT

Enid. Okla. Jan. sC.-Plans for
marketing the bulk Of the states
wheat crop Of is22. laid al a meeting
of the Oklahoma Cooperative Grain
Dealers association. will be pushed
TO fulfillment, association officers
said today.
The plans call for a memberahIp
drive IN an effort TO line up every
wheat grower In the state. Members
Of the association may pool their
crop or may sell II TO local elevators
as they are now doing. under the
plans adopted.
The plans are modelled after those
OF the u. s. Grain Growers Inc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26
WIRELESS MUSIC" is
FORT SILL'S LATEST

Fort Sill, Okla, Jan. 26.--They're
dancing to the tunes of wireless
music at the fort nowadays.
Nearly every night the forts wire.
less telephone appartus listens in"
on a concert played in Oklahoma
City.
The strains of the dance records
are clearly heard at the fort and
fort dancers have little difficulty
keeping ''in step with the music
The most complete and most sensi.
tive wireless apparatus in Oklahoma
is claimed by the fort. The wireless
telephone has a radius of approxi-
mately 750 miles. 1t is outdistanced
by only one other "set" in the state
the one which is located in Okla.
homa City and which has sending
radius of 1,200 miles.
The forts wireless equipment is
valued at $4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26

This years convention. coming aS
Il does just before the state primary.
Is expected to be one OF the most i'm.
portant In the leagues history. The
part the league viii take VIII be
carefully mapped out at the conven.
tlon here.
The speakers program now being
arranged includes some Of the most
prominent Oklahoma democrats and
n few from outside the state.
The convention viii be presided
over by l.. u. Myers. OF McAlester.
the league president.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26
Germany to Export
TO Pay Her Debts
Dy JOHN GRAuDENz

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
Berlin. Jan. 2G.-Amorioa and
England are suffering because OF
the inability Of Germany to buy and
not because OF the resumption Of her
export trade. according to an adj
dress delivered by Professor Bonn
at a meeting Of economical students,
bankers and leaders IN the industrial
world. held to discuss the present
situation with reguards TO repar
atoms.
Germany must export goods worth
3 1000, 600, 600 marks in order to be
able to import 7.OOO.O0O.OOO marks
worth, he declared. A moratorium
alone rs solution OF the present
difficulties, he said would be inef-
iective, as France can overcome her
deficit only by Germany's payments.
The only solution. he said, would
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26
GERMANY WINS
ORIENT TRADE
BY CLARENCE punosE


Omitted Press staff Correspondent
Toxic. Jan. 2G.-Germany an,
Japan have gone TO war again
commercially.
German merchantmen are again
plying the Far Eastern trade routes
aud German goods are once more
being unloaded In ports whore they
have been unknown for seven years
SO far. II seems, japanese bust
ness has been hurt most by the re.
viving German competition. Al the
same time the japanese have lost
trade to Holland. England and
America IN many parts OF the Ori.
ent, during the last twelve months.
Japanese interests fear these
losses will become even greater. 5o-
cause the German trade challenge
will soon be sharper than II Is now
In the Orient.
The Hamburg'American and the
North German Lloyd have returned
TO the Far Eastern field The first
steamer OF this re established serv-
ice left Hamburg for Japan Decem.
Der 4. Thereafter a regular BIZ
monthly service will be maintained,
II has been announced. Heretofore
German tramps and other vessels
have been bringing German goods to
the Orient. The new service OF the
two big steamship companies is the
most ambitious comeback effort Ger.
many has made here.
Not only japanese, but American
and British shipping circles are ap.
prehensive of the competition of
oheap-productiorcost German goods
brought out in German ships. which
have lower wage and salary costs
than their rivals.
Japan's general South Seas trade
has decreased considerably this
year, by comparison with last, in
everything except coal and beer.
The PHILIPPINES. the only un-Vol
steaded area under the American
flag, are making the most of the
opportunity American breweries In
Manila are giving Japanese brew.
cries tight race for supremacy in
supplying everything east of Suez
with its usual 'scuttle of suds.'
Germans brought brewerles to Japan
long before the war. The Japanese
learned to like beer almost as well
as sake, their native rice wine.
They built big breweries themselves
and developed a large foreign
trade. However, they'd be much
better pleased with American pro-
hibition If 1t would put a crimp in
the l'lillpine production that is
competing with them throughout the
Far East.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26
Sail Wrong Says
Alaskan Historian
About Cold Weather

ketohlkan, Alaska. Jan. 2G.-Thc
jcb of warding off the promiscuous
sympathy which comes from ex.
neryice men IN sunny Florida and
the ice.bound coasts OF New Eng.
land for their poor" comrades here.
has fallen TO the historian OF tho
local post of the American Legion.
A letter which ee has sent out ex.
plains that tho "rlgora" OF life IN
Koichigan are mythical. and that
service men here are able 10 do
an honest days work without don
nlng anowahoca.
TELL ua about riding TO work be-.
hind husky dogs. tell us about the
ieloos and the gold diggora aud the
sourdougha." cry the frantic bud.
dies In letters from the states. And
all the time the Ketehikan boys sit
In their shirt sleeves, famed By
the warm Japanese curmnt that
swings In along the coast and glyoa
Revillagigedo Island gentle. harm.
less climate.
please note following" writes
the historian. with a vicious dab at
bis Ink well and soft, lnaudlble
dnmning OF the persons .who har.
bor an unbrIdled. romantic conccp.
tion Of Alaska:
"E. There Isn't gold hunter In
the post.
2. The thcrmomcter has never
dropped lower iian live below.
O.. The deepest snow In recent
years was three inches.
4. Some winters pass with prac
tically no snow.
.. Overcoats are often n nuisance
n January and February
9. Raincoats and umbrellas are
commonly worn.
Z. No one has ever worn furs or
snow shoes to post meeting.
8. Gold gishing is the principal
industry.
>. No one reads by the northern
lights or the midnight sun.
The fact that people ride in auto.
and play baseball here is
evidently hard TO understand in the |
states. judging from the number OF |
inquiries watch come in the !
mails. Ketchikaners throw open
their vests and smile when they
read of heavy snowfalls and trIffic
tie-ups in New York and Boston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26

under every line smash, he always
comes up.
The mIdshIpmen from Annapolis
play hard football. IN the Princeton
Navy game Gilroy charged into one
OF the MILDLY backs. brought him
down and came up with u pretty
sinner under his eye.
The referee gave the eye the once
over aud yollod-"Time out. Prince.
ton"
GllFoy moving back TO his posi.
tlon rctortod:
Time out. heill This ia your par.
~. Let's co."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26
YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO
MEET IN OKMULCEE

Okmulgee, Okla, Jan. 26.-Plans
for the annual state convention of
the league of young democrats, to
be held here Feb. %, were being
rushed to completion today. Arrange
ments for the convention are in
charge Of W. A. Barnett, Okmulgee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26
PIGS ARE FED ON BOTTLES.

Saltwater, Okla, Jan. 26.-Along
with Gothic architecture as recon-
mended by a northern college pro-
fessor, bottle babies" may come
into vogue in the raising of pigs, ac
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26

Marcel Dupre. organist Of Notre
Dame cathedral. Paris as a test of
memory, played without a score all
of BacA's works in series of ten
concerts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-26

The whipping post has been re-
vived at the provincial penitentiary
of Kingston. Ont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

responsible for the unusual Bergen
verdict any more than the men.
1T is impossible to forecast what
the reaction will be IL the Hall-Mills
case yer comes to trial. Women 5ur-
ors helped to convict Mrs. Ivey Gil
berson OF murder. And 1 saw a jury
made up entirely Of women actually
render a verdict against a woman in
a civil case in which the opponents
were mother and son.
In considering such a crime as
the murders of the Rev. Hall and Mrs.
Mills, 1 do not think there should be
a woman jury or man jury. They
should be evenly divided. Especially
if a woman is placed on trial. Men
jurors have acquitted women ac-
cused of murder on the theory, be-
Heve, that women are not inherently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
Woman Layyer Says Man Only
Could Haze Executed Hall Crime

psychology of men and women, lend
weight to her opinion.
Mrs. Maley is an attorney and
counsellor at law and for six years
has been in law partnership with her
husband. She has delivered a series
Of lectures on women's participation
in the jury system.
Few Women Plan Murders
This was a crime of vinGictive-
ness" she said. 1T was so well
planned and carried out so brutally
that I can not believe a woman had
anything 10 do with it.
Few women plan murders. Few
contrive a secret crime and remain
in hiding. Especially romantic crime.
Women Of education and refinement
have killed on a wild impulse, and
then have calmly admitted ii"
Mrs. Maley cited several cases as
Illustration. She also mentioned the
recent act Of a Hackensack jury in
acquitting three persons charged
with numbering Jack Bergen, movie
actor. because it was testified that
the dead man uttered a slur on wom-
anhood. There were six women on
the Bergen jury.
The Hau-AIills case is entirely diff
ferent. There can be no sentiment in
it, no mater whether a man or n wom-
an eventually is tried for the double
murder
Jury psychology shows that men
and women react similarly to things
Of this sort. There is nothing to
SHOW that the women members were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

Preparations for the wedding at
Wilhelm's castle-prison are going for
ward at top speed.
The castle, in which the ceremony
will take place, is gaily decorated with
purple and mauve flowers.
The marble hall is filed with Won
derfuI Japanese art pieces, gifts from
the Mikado to Wilhelm.
The porter's lodge, in which Her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
BIZ E. II. THIERRY.
NEA Stnf C0rrcspOnfcnt

HACKENSACK, n. J., Nov. g.
Man or woman? Which sex planned
and executed the Han-NIills double
murder?
Not q woman" says Mrs. Au-
gusta E. Maley, first woman lawyer
TO defend a prisoner charged with
murder.
The question was put to Mrs. Ma
ley because her experience and her
exhaustive study of criminOlogy, and
particularly her study Of the jury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

mine will spend Saturday night-the
night before her wedding-has been
transformed into a wonderful boudoir.
The paintings for the most part de-
pict battle scenes.
Conspicuous is a great picture of
Wilhelm in glittering garb and silver
spiked helmet.
The former emperor is directing
even the minutest details. He has in