davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
DEMOCRATS TO DANCE

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 23:-The
second annual ball of the Democrat
Club to be held tomorrow night
promises to be one of the greatest
affairs in social activities in this
city. The ball will be held in the
high school auditorium. Excellent
music will be provided.
The committee in charge headed
by Judge Reuben Forgotson an
nounce that they have completed
their plans which are considered
very lengthy. Nearly all the county
candidates on the Democratic ticket
have announced their intention of
being present.
An active committee in charge of
the decorations have commenced
work on the spacious hall and will
in all probability finish their work
today some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
SHIP ARMORY
COMING SOON
Eagle Boat Crew Goes to
Brooklyn Navy Yard to
Inspect Newton

The Eagle Boat As left this city
Saturday about 2:3O o'clock for the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, where at 6
o'clock it locked alongside the
steamship Newton, which will be
berthed at the local docks in a few
days. On their arrival, the crew
visited the Eagle 13, a sister ship
TO the Eagle As, and made an in
~pection after which they g
shown about the battleships Pueblo,
Maryland, which is the largest ship
owned by the navy at the present
time, and many other war vessels.
The crew then made IN inspection
of the Newton, which they will use
as a floating armory" on its arrival
here, Wednesday, and claimed 1t to
be one of the best vessels of it's kind
af1oat. After this last inspection the
crew were set at liberty.
The officers of the Eagle will hold
a meeting on board Tuesday night,
in connection with the regular week.
for the coming Navy Day celebration
on Friday. The Eagle Boat will be
moored at the dock all day Friday,
and arrangements are being made
to entertain the friends and relatives
of the outfit, should they car to
visit the ship.
The Eagle Boat will be in regular
dress ship and all ceremonies appro-
pirate to Navy Day will be carried
out. This work will be done in CO.
operation with the work which Par
ker Runyon, of this city, IS chair
man of the State Navy Day celebra-
tipn, has carried out.
The celebration will close with a
dance on Friday night at the local
yacht club, at which time the Rut-
gers College orchestra will furnish
the music. Preparations for the
dance are now being made and the
outlook from the social viewpoint
shows every sign of ucces
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
The Kind OF Food
You Need For Health
Father Johns Medicine One
of Richest Sources Of True
Nourishment

When people, especially children,
grow weak, inactive and u down.
it is almost a sure sign that they
have been eating food lacking in vi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

ldllliAos
These vita
minis are NEG
e s S a r 70
health a n d
they are Pres
ent in vast
quantities
Father Johns
M e d c j e.
The basis of
Father ems
Medicine has
always b e en-
cod liver oil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

The quickest thing some people
can do is sit down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

Many a man has a lame excuse
because he got his foot in it by get
ting his leg pulled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

Instead Of "Say 1t with flowers"
better say it with coal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

There are countless tollgates
along the road to cce
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

scientifically combined with other in
gradients.
Give your children this pure food
tonic to supply proper nourishment.
Father Johns Medicine enriches
poor blood and builds new solid It's
sue. 1t creates new strength and
energy for children and keeps them
healthy. Start giving your children
Father Johns Medicine today. No
drugs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
MILDLY
BlOuSeS

More of those elee ga-
bardine middies; stock up
mothers, it's one Our
Birthday gifts to you-
Should be SOC. Co
Special at -.-W
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16
enroute to their home in Idaho after
visiting relatives and friends in Kan
sas and Missouri.

enroute to their home in Idaho after
visiting relatives and friends in Kan
sas and Missouri.
Dean and Errold Zeldenthuis enter
tanned the smaller class of the Junior
League at their home Wednesday,
games and other good times were had
after which ice cream and cake was
served. The kiddies all enjoyed the
occasion very much
Several here are on the sick list:
Mrs. Clark Collins is suffering from
rheumatism and heart trouble, Mrs.
Sanford Collins has grip and Mrs.
Boardman and Mrs. Vern Trobaugh
also George Rumble has been quite i'll.
All are reported on the mend.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Drexel returned
home Tuesday after an absence of two
weeks in which they visited friends in
Denver and Fort Collins. At the lat.
ter place they attended the graduation
exercises OF their son Clarence from
the Agricultural college there.
Mrs. P. G. Gates gave a card party
at her home in Maher last Tuesday
night in honor of Miss Donna Hart.
man, who was her guest. The even.
ing was spent in playing after which
dainty refreshments were served. Mr.
Meek and Mrs. Browne captured the
prizes.
Mrs. Jake Rudolph and son Walter
and Mrs. Bob Haley and two sons,
Harold and Glen of Paonia and Mrs.
W.Flualen and son Wilbert OF Delta
were guests in the Will F'luke home
Sunday. Glen Haley will remain for
a fortnight's visit with his aunt Mrs.
F1uke.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16
THREE CROOKS MEET IN PAWN
SHOP-AT CHAUTAUQUA SOON

Just about daylight an ex-conyict
just out of the pen the night before
buys new suit from pawnbroker
While he is making the deal he
meets two of his pals who have come
down from New York to greet him
These two chaps have it all framed
to crack a safe.
Joe Bascom has been convicted of a
crime he did not commit, and has de-
cided to go back to the little home
town and try it over. He refuses to
engage in the burglary.
The next scene is in the old Bas-
com home in the country. Joe has
just arrived. Mrs. Bascom has sup
per about ready when his two pals
come in the door.
The regeneration of these two crooks
and the vindication of Joe Bascom in
Turn to the Right" make one of the
greatest comedies, that has ever been
produced in America, in recent years.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16
BUSINESS WILL BOOM UNLESS
SETBACK HITS SAYS MITCHELL

Chicago, June 13."Unless we meet
with some great disaster or some set
back like railroad strike, it is my
judgment that business conditions
will continue to improve rapidly"
said John j. Mitchell, veteran chair
man Of the Illinois Trust and Savings
bank, who Friday returned from an
extended tour of the west and middle
west.
Conditions generally make it ap-
parent" he continued that business
is taking on a much healthier tone"
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16
CRAWFORD

Monday to consult a doctor.
| Vera Howell of Hotchkiss is visit
ing her uncle, Lew Howell and family.
| Carl Simmons moved his family to
their homestead in Spring Gulch last
week.
| Ray Zeldenthuis is having a show
window built in his store which is a
great improvement.
| Eleck Mcleod and wife and Jim
Mcleod and family moved Monday to
their homesteads on Black Mesa.
Miss Alice Rice came home last
/ Sunday week from Pocatello, Utah.
( where she taught school the past term
F. E. Lambertson and daughter,
Vassa spent Saturday with their son
and brother Jay Lambertson and fam
lily. -
II Sheriff R. B. Wilson passed through
town Sunday on his way to Black
Mesa in pursuit of an escaped con-
vict.
Miss limo Fluke came home from
attended the High School there this
year.
| The Will j. Wood and Mart Rhodes
families motored out to Mr.. Woods
Poison Springs ranch last Sunday for
an outing.
Clarence Drexel returned home
Friday from Fort Collins, where he
finished his Forestry course at the
Agriculture School.
The ball game Sunday between
Crawford and Onion Valley resulted
in victory for Crawford. The score
was II to 10.
The Misses ELENA Linnman and
Frances Edwards left for Gunnison
Saturday to attend the Normal school
there this summer.
Mrs Davis, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Deutch and
family, returned Thursday to her
home in Paonia.
Philip Welborn and Olaf Linman
went to Black Mesa Monday. Olaf
for loads OF poles and Phil to work at
the Goodwin sawmill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Pearce OF
Hotchkiss, parents OF Mrs. Martin Col
Inns carried off the prize for the old
est couple Missouri day in Delta.
| Miss Mildred Mcmillan and Miss
Genevieve Powell OF Hotchkiss spent
the weekend with the formers grand
mother Mrs. Yarnell in Crawford.
| Gene Cotton and little son Lowell
motored to Read Saturday, taking Mr..
Galyen with them. They returned
Sunday But Mr.. Galyen stayed for a
few days.
Mrs. Lew Howell and little sons
visited with Mrs Howell's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Newberg and other rela-
tives in Hotchkiss from Tuesday to
Saturday of last week.
| While running after some horses
two weeks ago Lester VanDenberg
ran into a disc and hurt one Of his
shin bones so badly he has been un-
able to get around since.
Miss Meretha Fluke came over
and visited until Monday with home
folks, returning Tuesday to Gunnison
to attend the summer term.
4 Mr.. and Mrs Teeslink and several
OF the children left by auto Sunday
for Newkirk, Nebraska, where Mrs.
Teeslink's father is very i'll. They will
remain indefinitely.
A. M. Axtell and family, Edwin Aus
tin and family, Albert Cooper and
family, Mrs. Josephine Anderson,
Eric Carlson and George Busby enjoy
ed picnic dinner in the Clipper
Grove on Smith Fork Sunday.
Miss Bette Wilson Of Gunnison was
in Crawford Saturday in the interest
OF the Normal school there and she
informs US the school Is to be made
into college in the near future and
will also continue the Normal course.
Saturday Mrs. Jim McKissen was
agreeably surprised when her brother
Fred Higg inbothem, whom she has
not seen for fourteen years. wife and
lthrae children. and Mrs. Higginboth-
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16
LOCAL NEWS

DIR. Macarthur returned last Friday
from several weeks visit at Kansas
City and other points.
F.. w. Austin and family moved the
latter part of the week to their sum-
mer camp az Ridgway.
Mrs. Dan Luddington and daughter
Ruth were shoppers in the city from
Redlands Mesa Saturday.
Mrs E. L. McCarrier left Monday
morning for Gunnison to enter the
summer school of the Normal.
Miss LEILA Redmond OF Paonia
came down Friday for few days
visit with her friend Miss Edna Cobb.
Mrs. George Merchant and two
sons went up to Paonia Thursday and
will spend several weeks on their
ranch
Among passengers for Gunnison
Friday was Sem Mcconnell of Eckert
who will spend several weeks at the
summer school.
J. r. McMullen left Friday for Gun.
nison after two weeks visit here.
He is engaged with the d. & r. G,
construction gang.
1ci VI 4>oi-
wood, who is spending the summer
here. went to Colona Friday for a two
weeks visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Bennett moved
this week from their residence on
Garnet Mesa to their Cory ranch
where they will spend the summer.
The following parties secured mar
riage licenses at Montrose on Satur-
day: Otto C. Whitener and Edna C.
Cobb Of Olathe: Thomas w. Ternahan
OF Whitewater and Julia T. McMullin
OF Delta.
w. ]. Hollands went to Denver last
week and met his brother who was a
delegate to the International Conven-
ton of Rotary Clubs at Los Angeles.
They visited together until Mr.. Hol-
lands came home. w. J. was accom-
panied by his little son Rockwell
The Delta independent., 1922-06-16
COMMENTS NUMEROUS ON
OElTA'S MISSOURI DAY

We note from our exchanges over
the western slope that the Missouri
Day celebration which was held in
Delta Saturday, June 3rd has been
widely advertised. Almost every CON-
ment that has been made speaks
words OF praise for the forming of
this association and hopes that it may
long thrive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
SOLDIER IN EXCITING CLASH WITH CIVILIAN
ON DELAWARE CITY STREET LAST EVENING
Climax of Trouble, Which Has Been Brewing, Last Night;
Fight Ensued But Was Quelled by Town Officers and
Men From Fort du Pont.

the face. The colored man brought a
gun into action and for while Ii
looked as though there would be
serious trouble.
Mayor Bright and Councilman Rose
with other citizens and men of the
First Engineers, finally got things
quiet enough to send for the adjutant
officer of the day and guard from For,
du Pont. The soldier was taken in
hand and will be given a military trial
When an officer of the fort wac
questioned as TO what would be done
To quell the disturbances that have
occurred in Delaware City lately, hi
declared that If the "bootleggers" rgoult
not dispense so much Intoxicating
| liquors among soldiers there would be-
less trouble. lie added, however, tha
sters will be taken TO restrict the sol
diers from visiting the town excep
when necessary. il this measure L
| found advisable.
| Delaware City residents are con
sideYably stirred up over the quarrel!
in which soldiers have so PROMINENT,
! figured here Of late. Most of the Of
tenders are eaid 10 be recruits, wht
have been in the army but shor
time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
FIND BEILISS IN N. Y.
Came to America After Acquital
in Russia for Ritual
Murder.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Sept 2o.-Mendel Belliss,
Jewish workman, of Kiev, Russia,
whose trial in 1918 on the charge of
ritual murder attracted world wide at
tention, is a resident of New York. il
was learned today. He came TO
America in 1921 from Palestine where
he went after his acquittal in Russia,
and is established in a small printing
business.
Bell.ss, the only Jew in a city OF
10000 people, was arrested in 1911
after the discovery of the body of a
13-ycar- old boy who had been muir
dered Officials charged that he had
killed the boy to obtain blood for re-
ligious ritual purposes. He was KEEP,
in dungeon for two years and then
placed on trial. AT the end of thirty
days the jury freed him after two
hours deliberation. The superstitious
nature of the charges gained the in
terest of the entire world.
1T is all past and / do not wan
to pose as a martyr" he said today
II am trying 10 earn peaceful living
/ wish all governments We're like tn,
one here. where everybody enjoy,
| blessings and liberty"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
CROWD|NC DES MONIES.
20. 900 G. A. R. Men and $4,000
Members of Auxiliary Orders
Arriving for Encampment.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Des Moines. Iowa, Sept. 25.-wHn
three days OF reunions. "reminiscences.
parades and camp fire ahead of them
before they settle down TO the transsc-
ton of official business on Thursday,
the veterans of the Grand Army Of
the Republic and the men and women
Of auxiliary and allied organizations,
meeting here for the fifth, sixth an
nual G.. a. r. National Encampmene
early today had taken complete pos-
session of the city.
Seasoned observers Of the encamp-
ment of recent years predicted that
this years gathering would bring to
Des Moines more than 10000 Grand
Army men and $4,000 members Of
auxiliary orders.
Inspection Of credentials of the 1880
official representatives OF state De-
partments opened at 10 o'clock.
Special trains bringing most OF the
eastern state department delegations
were scheduled TO reach the city dur
ing the day. The veterans of Delaware,
Indiana. Massachusetts. Tennessee,
Maine, Michigan. Vermont, Oklahoma,
Washington, d. C.. New Jersey. Penn
sylvania, Ohio. Illinois. Kansas, Ne
braska. South Dakota. Missouri, Mimi
.esota, Wisconsin, Washington. Oregon
and California viii arrive today, many
of them on special trains.
Nearly every department has one or
more drum corps and the inspiring
rattle of the drums and whistling fifes
enIivens the different state headquar-
ters in every hotel Of the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY OF
COMMUNITY SERVICE
At HOTEL. .DU pom I
Campaign for Funds Needed in
Coming Year We're Inaugu-
rated Today.
THE. NEEDS POINTED OUT

With speakers from many OF the
civic. social and charitable organiza-
tions. also from out Of the city, re-
ports OF committees and tenn workers,
musical selections that were OF unusual
excellence and above nil demon
stration OF true community spirit. that
showed how Wilmington ms a unit Is
back OF the Community Service I'm its
financial campaign TO raise $40, ,240 for
the coming year, the birthday party
of the Community Service held In the
du Barry room at the Hotel du Pont
this afternoon was the most success
ful and peppery affair In It's history
II is doubtful II there ever was n social
function that embraced 10 general a
representation of all OF the varied or
ganizations, social. charitable and po-
litical and municipality directed sec
tions as the luncheon meeting In con-
nection with the NTH birthday of Com
munity Service here.
The big surprise OF the meeting was
the birthday cake. This--a big frosted
affair was n cake of money and not
dough--that is the dough made from
-four. When the cake was cut, out
came pledge cards and checks from
Those who have already given to the
campaign, and the total represented
the best financial start the Community
Service has ever experienced in any
campaign In this city Optimism APP
pcared to enthusc the workers who
made reports. and i'm their minds. the
campaign is as good es won, although
they realize that there is much hard
work ahead of them.
Mrs. Coleman du Pont. president OF
Community Service. attended the
meeting.
Those at the speakers table were
DIR. William Burdick, OF Baltimore, the
speaker; Samuel II. Baynard. presi-
dent of the Park Board and chairman
of the meeting; Mrs. Carlton T. Bridg-
ham, captain of the voting contest.
Mayor lie Roy Harvey, Mrs. Thomas
G. Mum, Mrs. Donald s. Aehbrook.
DR.. Thomas II. Brown. president OF
the State Board of Education, Henry
s. Townsend, Elwood Souder. presi
dent of the Board of Education: Mrs.
James Ginns. Mrs. William c. Speak
man, Miss Weaver, Miss Frances l..
Range, Charles Ernst.
In introducing Mayor Harvey, Mr..
Baynsrd said there was no better way
to find the feeling OF the people than
to call on the head OF the city. He
said Mayor Harvey is a rcal, live
mayor.
Mayor Harvey said Community Ser
vice is doing a splendid work not only
for the children, but for the whole
city. He recounted some OF their
achievements and declared play
grounds are an absolute necessity, for
, without them the boys and girls would
know little OF the delights Of child.
hood.
To start the campaign Mrs. du Pont
pledged 81 900 as her contribution.
Samuel II, Baynard. chairman a
= the Park Commission presided. Mr.
= Baynard is also chairman of the cam
Y paign drive. During the meeting VII
:. liam 7. White led in community sing
q ing and there We're solos from Mrs
: Frances Dewitt Babcock. Frank Ma
son and Harry !. Harkins.
+ Continued on page IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
SEES NEW POLITICAL
ALIGNMENT At HAND
Former War Secretary Garrison
Predicts Both Old Parties
Will be Scrapped.
ny A.,ocIatcd Pros. % Every Evenlnx.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening"
Denver, Colo. Sept 2b.--That the
two great political parties in the
United States are having difficulty TO
find an issue upon which they can
differ materially, and that the natural
outcome OF the situation is likely
TO result in the scrapping Of
the Republican and Democratic parties
In favor OF n new political lineup OF
conservatives and radicals. is the
opinion of Lindley NJ. Garrison, form
er secretary OF war. Mr.. Garrison Is
here to attend hearing in the United
States District Court
Despite the fact that Winfield
Scott Hancock was defeated for the
presidency because he said the tariff
is local ISSUE" Mr.. Garrison said
IT am inclined to believe that he was
right. What is there then for partisans
70 quarrel about?"
There is, however" he continued
"a very decided difference of opinion
among American people regarding our
Constitution. While | class myself as
a conservative have no quarrel with
that large and growing body of Amer
leans who feel that this country has
outgrown its Constitution and that
the time for change in our form OF
government is here. They have legit-
innate right TO work for the carrying
out of their opinions, provided lawful
measures are used. A new political
alignment is iminent in America-ths
conservative of both parties against
the radicals"
Mr.. Garrison expressed the opinion
that the new parties are not likely tC
make their appearance before the mex
presidential election.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
MISS {. c. D|V|NEy DEAD;
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER
In City's Service 20 Years; Was
Great Aid in Americaniza-
ton Work.

After an illnese of three months
sMias Elizabeth Cosma Diviney, one OF
Wilmington'e best known public
school teachers, died peacefully at mid
night last night. at her home on Weet
Fourth street near Harrison. She had
been I'll since Decoration Day. bu,
prir TO that time had been in excel.
lent health.
Miss Diviney was born in Whining
ton and had lived here all her life
She taught continuously at No. IL
School, Elm and Adams streets. for
the past 20 years. and had endeared
herself to both pupils and teachers
She was graduate of Wilmington
High School,
When Americanization work was
first introduced in Wilmington. Msss
Dlvineyl entered into the project with
enthusiasm and was very succeesfu
with her classes OF foreign born stu.
dents. She liked the work for whal
It meant to the strangers within tn.
city, and never lost interest IN he,
pupils. She wac member of tn,
Amerieanizo tIon stafrs OF both No.
N'6t'A ~ A iNu anu WANninRttt
streets and AZ No. 10 School at Elm
and Adams.
Because OF bcr amiablc disposition
and other qualities. Miss Diviney hs,
a host OF friends throughout tho city
During her i,lness she was the re
cipient Of lnnumerable floral Offering
and ges from her pupils an,
fellow teachers. which atteeted 10 tn
esteem IN which she wac held.
Miss D.viney was prominent mem
ber OF 81. Paurs Catholic Church. Sh
had been a member of Our LADY o
Lourdes Court. Catholic Daughters O
America. since its organization In VII
/ mington, some years ago. and of tn
| immaculate Conception Sodality of 81
Pauls Church. She was also mem
Der OF the Primary Teachers Associa
! ton OF this city.
Surviving her are her mother. fou
sisters. Mary, Catherine, Anna Y
! Diviney. who is principal of Publ
School No. 10, and Nellie T.. Diviney.
teacher in school No 2, and by tw
brothers, Thomas j. and Martin Il
Diviney. The funeral will be held o
Wednesday morning. with a solem
requiem mass at ST. Paul's Church an
interment in Cathedral cemetery.