davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Troubles CONQUERED
or Money Back

For 40 years said Dr Carey ] have
been prescribing Marsh Root for kidney
liver aud bladder sickness and now that
| have retired from active practice ! have
made arrangements with Trading drug
gists tO dispense this wonderful prrs~riT,-
ton at 2 moderate price. on the money
back II dissa ttSfed plan
Beware OF kidney disease thousands
die az it every year who ought to he on.
Joying the blessings of life and health
watch the symptoms II you have spsck =
floating before the eyes puffy eyes clam
my feet or moist palms backache or head
ache. YOU ought TO get bottle ~ Or
Carpys Marsh Root right away
II has wonderfully benrfi ted tens Of
thousands Of cases OF kidney. liver and
bladder troubles and rs the medicine you
can always depend upon. Results arr
guaranteed.
NOTE DIR Daniel 6 Carey was a prar-
ticine physician for many years and his
great prescription. Marsh Root aided
thousands OF sufferers from kidney liver
and bladder troubles Hereafter YOU can
always get this effective prescription in
both liquid and tablet form at y
Danforth's and J NJ Eckerd and all
reliable pharmacists the country over
Keep in mind the name DIR Carey $
Narsh-Root prescription No III No
other medicine can take its place
IAtPORTANT-Tr Trial bottle OF Marsh
Root. tablet or liquid form can be secured
10y sending Is cents 10 Or Carey Go
Elmirs. y. y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
SAYS HUSBAND WAS
BEATING HER WHEN
BROTHER |NTERFERED
Then He Attacked the Brother,
and on Being Resisted, Shot
Him Down.
SHOOTING MAY BE FATAL

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Laurel. April l3.-Mrs Mary Rich
arcs~on, wife OF Captain Thomas Rich
ard-on. who was committed 10 George
town Jail. Monday afternoon. charged
with fatally wounding hls brother in
law, Fillmore Collins. 10y shooting him
in the hack with shotgun. Monday
morning, In speaking of the affair,
NstcrdNy afternoon. told an entirely
different story from that given out
lv Captain Richardson at n prelimi-
nary heating before Magistrate James
y: Tull, who committed him To jail
10 await the results " Collins injury
Mrs. Richardson said her husband.
time after time. would beat her. and
that In order To protect her from
those mistrcatments. her brother made
his home with them. During the win
ter months she said. he was the chief
provlder az living FOR tho family.
Monday morning. Mrs. Richardson
aaid her husband. without any provo
cation. began heating her. and her
brother came to her assistance, Caus
Ing Captain Richards To turn his
attention 10 Collins and giving her a
cha to escape from tho house
whcreupou she went over e. one Of
tho neighbure and asked If ne would
not gO over To her house and put a
atop 20 the quarrel between her huS
tlua and her brother. The ncighbor
refused. giving "a his reason that no
had gone over several times before
and stopped similar wrangles and was
setting tired Of g.
According 10 Mrs. RiCha r,isoO .
statement. lust after the wrsngle. col
line came Ia her and pleaded with her
to leave tho place with him. az THE
was what he had decided TO do. When
her brother stepped in the house &c
secure his clothes. she says. Richa I'd
scr confronted him. telling him he had
better leave at once as he would not
i't htm enter the house. Then he be
rnn BEATING him about the head and
shoulders with a heavy stick Collins
d"dg~i aui jumped 20 keep out OF the
way until ho grabbed up a club with
which to protect himself. whereupor
il'Hordsou ran into the house and
e 'y.nr the gun. shot AT Collins rs h
stepped on IA" porch. the shot en-
t'r'ug the l''t side. practically shoot
jug away the l,f, kidney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
COMMUNITY FAIR AT
RICHARDSON PARK
To be Hold at Five Points to
Boost the Baseball
Club.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Richardson Park. April l3--Ba DC =
bali fans of the Five Points viii hold
a community fair at the Community
Building the next three nights. begin
ming this evening, The building has
been decorated In tho national colors
and Easter flowers. The proceeds OF
the fair viii be applied to the base
ball club fund
The committee I'm charge OF the af.
fair consists OF Harvey A. Meyer. VIII
liam r. Mink. William Schucler. ID. s.
Wright and Clarence Jones
The various booths will be in charge
OF tho following members OF the com
mittee or their wives: Fancy booth
Mrs. IL. A. Meyer: flower booth. Mrs
David Patterson; aluminium booth
Mrs. William Schueler; fruit and
groceries, Mrs. u =. Wright: candy
stand. Mrs. r. +. Ash: ice cream booth
John l.. Jordin: shooting gallery, VIII
liam Miller; cane rack. David Pattsr-
son; doll stand, Mrs. William Watson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
BOOSTER AND DOLLAR
DAYS At NEWARK
Held Yesterday and Today
With Unique Features and
Great Success.

Especial Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. April ~ Booster and
Dollar Day yesterday and today have
THAT local merchants ever attempted
The feature ~ yesterdays proera m
was the parade held last night. for
which cash Tsizcs were awarded
Thrive hands were in inc. the Mime
haha and Contincnta. % Newark and
she Eiktou hand Tho E'k'on firemen
turned ou' with their band and mem
hers ~ the lC,ai Ere company also
were IN limo
herman r. Tyson. the well known
trainer and driver 90 horses. ridlng in
small express wagon and driving a
scat attracted more attention than
any other feature OF the parade Nj
Tyson carried Louise S;cp.. daughter
az pr and Mrs Walter II Stee.. in
Tho wagon with him.
The pr.ye winners were. For trucks
ard floats. American Fiag CounCE. IT
- A. NJ $40. oriental Lodge.
- O r. 81. Fsdcr Motor Co tractor.
81; H. Warner McNeal. truck. 50.
honorable mention. kumon's DOG tent
A>>NtAA hItI4lflitttt anu llAtlt'i :
trlick
stunts Tyson as odd Man Hard
times" driving goat. $40: Charlie
Chaplin" 50. Uncle Sam" So. and
Farmer" s. Three young mon from
Elk NILS got three OF the prizes. they
being dressed sS Charlie Chaplin
Uncle Sam and Farmer.
Riding IN car heading the parade
were George " Griffin and II. Warner
NJ Neal. presiden; and vice-presideni
az tho Chamber 81 Commerce. and
members 81 the Dollar Day committee
as follows ! . Hastings. chairman
a y bean. Louis HandiOf Gupin Il
D. bingham and W Z Brown.
One OF the features OF today's pro
gram was an address al Il O'Clock
this morning IN Wolf Han. University
al Delaware. by M. Marquis. chief
director % the United States Farm
Bureau IN connection with the Dollar
and Booster Days. lie was secured
through the efforts OF the Merca ntile
committee OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. Many farmers and Newark
business men heard the address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Druggists Guarantee First Pint
Bottle Of Allenrhu 10 Show the
Way 10 Complete Recovery.

Mr. James II Allen. OF Congress Ave
niue, Rochester. y Y suffered for years
with rheumatism Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and un-
able 10 work
He finally decided. after years OF
ceaseiess study. that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulate
impurities commonly called uric acid
deposits. are dissolved ia the joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
with this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign and
symptom OF rheumatism from his system
He freely gave his discovery which
he called ALLENRHC. to Others. who
took ~. with what might be called mar
Vicious success After years OF urging
hc decided 10 let sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery through the
newspapers and instructed druggists to
guarantee full pint bottle as above
ssAtsa y. Il. Dsnforth can supply you
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
EvENING-WLMINGTON DELAWARE THURsDA,

were Harry ur~nuon and Ferdinand
Page, both OF whom later swor. they
had pecped through windows ana wit
Messed misconduct by the guide md
Mrs. Stillman.
Three other witnesses gave teHti-
mony Intended To prove II would have
been impossible for Urennon and Page
to have peeped at Mrs. Stillman In the
manner and time they described.
To contradict these witnesses for
Mira. stillman. tho plaintiff will cal
Octave Nault and Achilles I.aIoie, OF
ornnde Piles, to testify Regarding
scnf1oldlng from which which Gren.
non and Page swore they LOOKED
through Windows. Tom Gay, Of Thre,
ltivcra, and an Indian Interpreter
complete tho quartet summoned 10,
tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13

No matter what foH call your stomach
trouble. dyspepsia. Indigestion. gastrus
appfhesp ~ Just plain misery. every
dfnRgisf w the country has been author
ifed 80 refund your nuHfy n Or Drth's
Stomach hemedf dpnsn rurs y0i quick.
" and bring relief instantly
Read what Nf Waiter T. MaiB the
great shuw man, says about ~ Gentle
men haFe had stnmafh trouble fof
many years ami spent murh time and
lnUney with doctors With no relief
ffieud tnld f1r abUnt iJr prths stomach
ii"nedY { vas ibAuced 20 ffY it and now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
SEES CoLD SUMNER AHEAD.
SHOWS md slcet Until August Says
Ponna. Weather Prophet.

Kane. Pa, April IA dun season
FOR straw hats and finppefa IN predict
ed by William Altman. n hunter and
trnpper who lives IN the woods near
Westlne, about nfteen miles from
this city. and who has a great local
reputation 40 a weather prophet. He
forecasts the coolest summer since
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13

1870, when the corn ears wers frozen
on the stalks
beginning April n and continuing
until the last Of August" says Ait
man. there win be cold winds, rains,
snow and sleet. u viii be the coolest
summer since 1879, when the corn
pHrs were froznn 90 the ataiks and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13

Miss Helen Hart of the Americans
zation Committee OF the Service Citi-
zens ia arranging for an exhibition OF
necdlework 10y the foreign women Of
the city. 20 he shown al the high
school in the near future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
Tcnebrap at the Cathedral.

About 20 priests Of tho Wilmington
Diocese chanted the tenebrae i'm 81.
Peters Cathedral last night. With 1t
Rev. John J. Monaghan presiding
Roy. John W CoVoney delivered The
sermon. The tenehrae VIII ho sung
gain tonight and tomorrow night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
Stomach Troubles Disappear
DR.. Ortbs Remarkable Stomach Remedy Now Sale nj
All Good Druggists Guaranteed.

nm very glad did. ss I am nT~ veit
MEM ,nsna I, tn wbo s IN sI,b .t ,s.
ffnubln waiter J.. Main. DoBevs Ohio
May 20. 1921
You can SECURE Df. orth's stomach
Hameiy ~ any nrst-olass drug store
With the distinct understanding that you
ran get your money back ~ ~ IL not Just
~ good 80 say Special note 30 out of
town sufferers ~ cents mailed 90 tho Dr.
DFfh Laboratories. Fast Liverpool ohio
vii bring a box ~ post and guaranteed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13
MISS REcKITT WEEDS AT ELKTOs
sister II Philadelphia GIri Who Was
shot by Employers wife EIopes.

Philadelphia, April lsr-without
giving her family my hint III bcr pur-
pose. Mlsr Dorothy *. Rcokit,. daush-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs william q. Heckitt.
clbpcd 10 Elbion. Md. yesterday with
Charles W Miller. of plttsburg.
Miss i,eclltt was "A sister ~ Mildred
Geraldine Recititt who was shot %
death several month"; nso by Mrs
Kathryn Hoaier. who aiso killed Oscar
lioslcr, her husband ana employer ~
the slain girl
The elopers reached Marylsnd IL
'Grotna Green" shortly after noon
Miller gave His ape rs ~ and Mas
leciSltt said She was rs.
eesasasa-=esa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13

were never ~ for food. Keep your
oyefcoafs handy, beceuso you viii
need them almost every day.
1T viii DO dull season for straw
hats, aud fappera will have litus
chance 20 display thin stockings"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13

Sometimes the only way 90 get u
done II to advertise for somebody 20
do II. Read thu classified ads Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13

Few men who jump ~ conriuslons
lock where ihey leap. philadelphia
IuntitT.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13

Try nm Every Evening want al.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-13

To prove - VOil
Nha' they NIll DO
The Kusko times., 1922-05-31
Str. Tana Gets Away,
 First Trip to Bethel

The steamer Tana, Capt. Geo. Green, got away shortly after 10 o'clock yes terday forenoon on her first trip 10 Bethel, taking with her the steamer qmekstep and number of barges
 Among those on the TaDa were:
 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carter, en route to the Outside;
 Mrs. John Heino, son and daughter, en route to the Outside;
 Mrs. B. j. Boyd, who is making the round trip to Bethel aud ebaperonine Misses Mary. Lucy and Bessie Fred, who will make short visit with their parents at Bethel, and Miss Josephine Parent, who will visit with her parents at Crooked Creek uutt the return trip of tbe Tana.
 Robert Stout, en route to SitSa;
 L. B. Loomis, manager of the N. c. Co.,, who is making the round trip to Bethel in giving attention to the com pany's business affairs
 Barring any delay on the arrival of the Goodrich at Bethel, which is fig ured at June II, and ordinary expedi- fion in transferring freight. Captain Green expressed hope that he would be able to return here bv june 26 Or 27.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-31
EQUIPMENT
 FOR RADIOS
Apparatus for McGrath and Bethel Stations
 On Way North.

The equipment for the new radio station to be installed at Bethel, also that 10 replace and modernize the Me Grath station, comprises part of the freight being brought up Oh tue Good rich, according to advices la ely re- ceifed here.
 Nothing is known as to how soon work will be started on the station at Bethel. However, the fact that the apparatus is being shipped at this early date taken in consideration with re- quest coming to Capt. George Green, of the Tana. to bring with bim Q stick of extra long dimensions to be used as a mast for the new radio, would indi- cate that work upon the erection and installation of the lower river station might commence at=an early date.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-31
Home Influence Pass
 ing, Judge Declares

Chicago. o.-'sThe old American home stead, with it's interest in religion, was the finest and best factor in keeping down crime this country ever has known, Judge Hickman Scaolan, chief justice of the criminal court. sand in an address before the Chicago Medical Society Thursday eight.
 As an institution 1t is fast falling into decay" he continued with u re suItant increase in crime ;
 Another reason given by Judge Seanlan for the increase is crime is that "the American public Is losing faith in God. :"
 ''In recent statistics, ; he said. it was revealed that during the question ing of men for the draft two cut of every three boasted they did not attend church. Such a statement is appal- ling.n
The Kusko times., 1922-05-31
WhiskY-Laden ScoWs.

New York.-Two scows full of bot tled whisky of a brand popular in pre- NoIstead days were seized Friday in Westchester creek, off 1775h street, and the seven men composing the crews placed under arrest. Inspector George Liebers declared his belief that the liquor had been smugeled on steam ships from Cuba.
 Three patrol wagons, working in relays, transported the several thou sand bottles in burlap bags to the Westchester police station.
 Trucks numbering down to the wharf at an early hour and an unusual num- Der of lights on the seow aroused police suspicious and led to the seizure.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-31

Louis German left Monday noon for Bethel going down in his new gas boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
A Great City's Appetite.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

(C1nclnnat Enqurer.) Truly amazing the figures which inform of 1.-the food requirements of New York City. The appe- tite of the port district is saturnian It's 5000 900 Feach year S455 100000 pounds of foodsufs To this 'teeming hive of humanity annually come 531.0O0 loads of food products. 1900 day.
 The one supreme, sovereign, all important thing in all the earth is food. Armies, navies Governments social life-they nothing but artificial agencies associations abjectly dependent upon food Without food wealth and fame were hectic dreams of de- lrious, hungry moment Food rules the jungle and the market place. The possession of food means life and all that life realize of happiness and comfort the lack of food means death.
 Proud, glittering, prosperous, far-famed New York Center of opulence goal of the ambitious and the seeker after pleasure with's S,000,0O0 human souls absolutely is dependent upon alien hands for the food it daily consumes.
 Two and one half million quarts of milk each day are used by the city. Four hundred and twenty thou sand cows 10000 dairy farms must furnish this supply, and in addition may be added 5000 0OO cases of evaporated and condensed milk swell the lacteal total of the city's requirements.
 The total meat supply for the city is estimated at 1274530, 200 pounds Herds of cattle droves of hogs hocks of sheep numbering their hundreds of thou sands must come annually from the nations farms to feed the citys forces of life And what millions of tons of fish and poultry and vegetables of cheese cereals butter. eggs, fruit, tea, coffee, etc. which these multitudes of workers have? Suppose this tremendous city were cut off by a great national railroad strike, or by social revolution or by an armed invasion-what would become of it's dependent millions? The answer lies in Russia. The answer may be found often in historical annals always in the desert places, the jungles of the earth
 Food is King of the world, though man does not need bread alone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
"AS A MAN THINKETH."

As man thnketh in his heart so he is '' But that must be considered in connection with other things Richard Croker always considered himself as reformer. Measured by present standards it would De difficult for one to think of the famous Tammany ieaded as reformer, regardless of what he thought or himself. Croker, most do considered himself from the viewpoint that was his when he entered public life When Croker became a figure in politics Tammany was under the leadership of Tweed Okey Hall was Mayor of New York and Hoffman was Gov ernor of the State At that time graft was in flower People were robbing public reasures with impunity not only in New York City, but in the State and Nation. Samuel J. Tiden won a Goyernorsbin and a Presidential nomination for putting Tweed behind the bars Many still believe that he won the Presidency notwithstanding the verdict of the famous Electoral Commission which Hayes 1855 electors to 1s4 to principle with Tammany that the public treasury was as far as the public were concerned Dur city was ever caught at least stealing from the mun cpality Grand Juries investiga Croker Tammanv and their officials and never could find a thing on which to hang an indictment. He purged the pubIic service of raiders the treasury To that extent he represented the best thought his time in the first American City just Cleveland represented the same spirit in the Nation
 But time followed when the people demanded more from their servants than simple obedience to the commandment Thou shalt not steal" It de- manded that people should look upon public office as public trust; it demanded that a public office should be administered for the benefit of the pubIic rather than for the benefit of political organiza
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
BANKERS APPROVE MEXICAN PLAN.

A Paris dispatch says American British and French bankers, meeting in Paris have approved the plan of Thomas w. Lamont of J. P Morgan and Com pany, for settlement of the Mexican situation The plan contempates the extension of the payment of Mexicos National debt to spread over period of twenty years the return to the original of all confscated property, that has not already been re- turned, with suitable indemnties
 It is declared that if this plan should be adopted, and it is said to be satisfactory to Mexico American bankers will lend Mexico the $500, ,0O0 900 or s6OO- O00000 that will be necessary to put her on her feet rehabate, improve and her railroad and port dockage systems. and give her sound and adequate banking and currency system. Of course, recogni- ton of the Mexican Government would be included in the program.
 If this plan should be carried out we might well look for rapid development south of the Rio Grande and very profitable extension of American trade in that country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
Making Manhattan Less an Island
(NeW York POst.)


 Since Brooklyn Bridge opened, in 1883, Man dozen hard and fast cables Three other bridges opened in the first decade of the century, and the great Hell Gate Bridge in the second. The first subway tunnel to Brooklyn begun only about way tunnels provide additional links. In that direc- tion the ferries have become and more insignf- cant, until porbaby not New Yorker in score, confronted with the problem of going from Franklin Square to Brooklyn would bethink himself of the easy ferry communication available
 By the formal award Tuesday of the $20,- 900 900 contract for the vehicular tunnels have taken another in that series of steps which will some day link closely with New Jersey. Not only is the Hudson wider than the East River; the imagi- nary line there, the State boundary has been hard ito tunnel begun under the Hudson as long ago 1874, but abandoned that few have heard of it. w. G. McAdoo finished the first Hudson tube in 1904 and the fourth in 1909 and the Pennsylvania hard his heels
 The new vehicuar tunnels will cost less than one third much MT. McAdoos work, but their mpor- tance is enormous, for they will relieve ferries of just that freight carrying which has most congesed parts of the waterfront. Some day may have a Hudson bridge though MT Gustav Lindenthal in 1919 estimated it's cost at $75 5000 900. The Port Au- thortys plan for Hudson tunnels for automatic electric freight transfer at cost of $31,400, 900, deserves realization at early date. It i'm portant to improve connections with Long Island because Brooklyn and other centers there It is important to improve our connections the Hudson, because the United States is there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
ANOTHER FAVOR TO ALASKA.

The making of Alaska a separate branch of the Geological Survey and the designation of Dr. Alfred H Brooks Chief Alaskan Geologist in line with apparently settled policy to increase the dignity of the Federal service in this Territory and to make direct the connection of the public service here with the heads of Departments in Washington. Within last year Alaska has been made separate district the Forestry Bureau and of the Rivers and Harbors branch of the War Department. In each instance the head of the service in Alaska has been given greater authority and closer connection with the powers that be in Washington.
 Dr. Brooks has long been connected with the Geological Survey in Alaska. He has spent most of the years of his active life in the service in this Territory, and his work has met with the approval of all who have come in contact with it. His selec- ton to head the Alaska service. after it has been made a separate branch will be than agreeable to the people of the North
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
GENERAL M'ANDREW SERVED IN
 ALASKA TWICE.

General McAndrew, who died recently in the East, twice ed with the United States Army in Alaska. both times at Fort William H. Seward. It from the command at that place that he left for the war in 1917, Colonel in rank. He Major-General before he reached France was Chief of Gen. eral Pershings staff, and made brilliant record. More than dozen years earlier he had been at Fort William H. Seward when he a Captain in the Third Infantry under Colonel Woodbury. In that early day he had already achieved enviable reputation in the army for his ability and efficiency. He made many friends in this Territory during the periods of his residence here