davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
arvy Court REORGANIZATION
Some Changes Made In the Personnel
of thr standing Committee.

In the Reorganization OF the Levy
0,urt Commissioners Mccoy and
pinck son succeed Commissioners Jones
bnd strahorn on the finance committee.
Commissioner Mccoy succeeds Com
srisslonef Jones on the Public Building
committee,
Commissoncr Collins succeeds Com
pnissloncr Strahorn on the committee
Nn attorney, clerk and sheriff
Commissioner Strahorn succeeds
Gommlsalnnef Buokson on the commit
s.e on approval ~ bonds
Commissioner Mccoy succeeds Com
snlsslonor Ball on tho committee on
magistrates and consiablcs
Commissioner Jones succeeds Com-
nlsrlonor Mccoy on tho committee on
pss~morr and inspectors.
Commissioner Collins succeeds Com
missioner Strahorn on the cofnmltte.
On New Cas,lo County Workhouse.
Commissioner Jones succeeds Com
missioner Mccoy on the committee on
J'erfis Industrial Sssool.
Commi-sloner Mccoy succeeds COM
s,i-rloncr Collins on tho committee on
Wilmington hospitals.
Commi-sioner Collins xucccc.is Com.
missioner Buckson on tho legislative
committee.
Commissioners Mccoy and Buckson
purceed Commissioners Jones and Stra.
born ON tho committee on rules.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
G. y. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.
bethany Baptist Church Branch Names
committees TO Conduct CampaIpn.

Members of the Christian Endeavor
soriety of Bethany Baptist Church met
IN regular monthly eession Monday
night with moro than Nifty in attend
ance. The recommendation ~ the look.
out committee that two teams called
the Hus,lers and Boosters be formed
and make drive for one hundred new
members during the month Of March
waa adopted
The chairman Of the lookout com
mNtee. Mrs. Howard Blest. appointed
the following as members OF the
tuetlers: Miss Lillian Worrail. Mrs.
Howard Heritage, Mrs. Russell. Mrs.
~ X. slawter. Miss Rebecca Little and
Mrs. Elmer keiser: the Boosters. Mrs
George ,. Irwin, J. r. Siawter, George
+. Irwin, Mrs, George Elllngswortb
Miss lds Little and Miss Mildred Miller.
The campaign VIII start with A
dinner on Monday evening". February
u. at which time the committee will
Try and have the state field secretary.
Carroll NJ. Wright. address the cap
tains and workers
The Christian Endeavor Society O,
Bethany has arranged TO hold re-
/ llgious services AT the New Castle
I County Hospital on next Sunday after
noon.
Al the close OF the business session
The entertainment committee. Miss
/ Mice Burke as chairman, gave a YER,
interesting entertainment and refresh
fnents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
PLANT JUICE IS
OF UNTOLD VALUE
Herbal Medicine Does Won
derful Work for Wilmington
Man and Wife,

Plant Juic e, the new herbal stomach
medicine, is an internal preparation and
is one of the best ever formulated for
revivifying a worn out and disordered
stomach and giving tone and strength to
the entire system. Verbal statements are
received daily and letters in every mail
expressing thanks and thousands of un-
solicited testimonials, endorsing Plant
Juice, prove beyond all question of
doubt that it does all that is claimed
for it.
> One recently received from Mrs. T. f.
Hudson, 8 popular Wilmington lady, re-
siding at No S32 West Fifth street, will
be of interest. She says:
Your Plant Juice proved of untold
value to me and also to my husband
My husband had been feeling all run
down and had no appetite for his meals;
he would have bad vomiting spells, could
not sleep al night and was very weak and
miserable. He was always constipated
and never got anything TO give him relief
until he started to take your Plant Juice.
a had something like the same trouble as
be did and had no appetite; always felt
weak and had no ambition or energy to
do my housework; my circulation was
very poor and l always felt cold; was
bilious and very nervous so that / could
not sleep at night. We had read of people
we knew being restored to health by
Plant Juice and my husband got bottle
to try It. He got such wonderful benefit
from the first few doses he took that
started to take it, too. Now we are both
in the best Of health and spirits; we have
fine appetites for our meals, sleep fine
at night and look like different people
We cant say enough in appreciation Of
what Plant Juice did for us and are only
too glad to give this public endorsement
for il"
Plant Juice acts almost like magic in
stomach trouble, gas, fermentation, that
heavy, distressed feeling after meals and
on retiring. 1t attacks and destroys all
polsons in the bood, corrects diseased
conditions of the liver and kidneys and
restores them to perfect condition
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by f. Challenger
4 Son; in Newport by c. B. White; in
Newark by W. E. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets.

II your skin is yellow-complexion
rallid-tongue -coated--appetits poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
n lazy, no-good feeling-you should
ta,se Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tshlets--a sub
s,itute for Gallo lel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after IL years OF study.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling Of buoyancy
like childhood day you must get at
the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver al.d bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constips stion. Take one or two Mig ?
and note the pleasing results. Millions
OF boxes are sold annually at 15c and
soc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15

taught At the Women'A College every
MopdAy night for ths past thfee years.
All OF this has been done by the Red
Cross absolutely frce. ms part of tts
peace time health program.
The TeKching. Centre ~ s11 Deln-
ware avenue. under direction OF Miss
Mary ~ Moran. u. N. is open for. In
spection every dny from 8 a. m. to 5
y. IN. All instructors employed IN this
department are Red Cross registered
nurses.
Any one deHirous Of taking the
course Of lessons can call NJ slf Della
ware avenue or telephone 1889, Miss
Mary a. Moran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
COMPLETE NINTH WARD +,
LOAN ORGANIZATION
Committees Named to Garry on
Detailed Business of As
sociation.

The second meeting OF the Ninth
Ward Building and Loan Association
was held last night In the once OF
Carroll w. Gririth. 224 West Ninth
street. when orga aniEation was COM
pletsd by the selection Of committees
20 carry on the various functions OF
the business.
All Of the directors attended the
meeting, including Howard A. Turner.
president; Morris Penrose. vice-presi-
dent; Carroll W. Grifith. secretary
J Lybran Pyle. treasurer; Carlton T.
Rridgham. Frank C. Sparks, George
w Raudman. Clarence Fraim. w
l.. Iiamann. John f. Dan.elson, Jo-
seph Bartlett, Edwin c. Huber, C. w
Tingle. J. Edmund Fuller. f. p
Turner. Charles #. wentz. Albert K
ltyman. Charles Forwood. A. V
0emmill. Charles +. witsll and
James W. Iattomus.
The following committees were ap.
pointed Executive committee. C. r
Rridgham. +. c. Huber. w. l.. Ha.
mann; advertising committee. ]. r
Fuller. ]. F. Danielson, Charles IT
Wentr; real estate committee, Carol
w. Grif'th. Charles Forwood. Georg,
W. Raudmen and Charles =. witsu.
~The association started with 1875.
shares actually sold. II was announo.
nd that pass books will be issued II
about ono week. II was also announc
ed that subscriptions for the frs
series viii still be received and ap
plostions for loans have already bee,
received. The ffrst loan will be grant
cd at tho next meeting Of the direc
tors. The association meets the sec
ond Tuesday in every month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
says MONTGOMERY
WAS NOT ORUNKAT
E TIME OF MARRIAGE
ctrsss Wife OF Rich Young New
Yorker Preparing TO Resist
He Divorce Move.
WERE Welded At ELkT0N

Special Correspondence Every Evening,
E'kton. Nd. February i5.--Mrs.
ochn W. Montgomery. formerly Miss
c~swy r'Nrrtle. AN actres~. who was
married In Eikton. January s6 last. to
3rhn ". Montgomery. n wealthy New
Borker who tled papers In the local
bcurt Monday afternoon for "A divorce,
nllrsins hc was intoxicated and that
hsnd wrs rcsorted To TO get him 20
p,arry the actress. was served with
the papers AT "A hotel In Baltimore.
Monday might, She Expressed sur
o,tne that Montgomery desired 10 get
nj ~ her. and when the case comes
NJ Cor trial he will nnd attn nght
hn his hanas
Mrs, Montgomery said he was not
h'osicntcd, tha, he first met her I'm
Nov York, followed her to rhiladel-
phiR. and on the nirht ~ January
~ Insisted they ho married.
Tho young wife Gays she positively
VII not conccdc Jack hts divorce.
Deputy clerk ~ the Court j. Wesley
NcAlli.,cr who Issued tho llcensc, yes
terdaS seid Montgomery was not IN
tNcated, although he may have had
, ufinh NJ tho timo the license was
k~ued.
ilov, naniel r. iockerhlc secuted
p" idea that tho husband was intoSi-
es,ci, % both were perfectly normal
bnd did not show any siens " having
Violated the Nolstcad law. lie found
cr'hins wrong with tho couple, and
bhsrefcrc performed the marriage
Mrr, Montgomery. who claims she
y without fund.- 90 cngsre "A lawyer
~ the present time saws she win try
n,id awe enough to employ an attor-
hoy to defend her rights She has
pn'il March iS 60 nle her answer IN
lhe iocal court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
EDEN LODGE TO ENTERTAIN
EDENzAAR COMMITTEE

Arrangements have been completed
for the entertainment to be given
this evening In tho lodge room OF
Eden Lodge. No. a.. i. O. o. r.. for
the members OF tho .Edenzaar com
mittce. the ladies' auxiliary an&mem-
bers OF the lodge and their women
friends. A pleasing program has been
arranged, consisting OF nve acts Of
vaudeville. music, singing and refresh
ments.
Arthur r. Hudson. chairman OF the
Edenzanr committee, and Mrs. Hattie
II. Lane. chairman OF the ladies' aux
iliary. assure all members and their
friends an exceedingly enjoyable en-
tertainmtnt. The entertainment, will
start at s o'clock. following short
business meeting OF the committee.
The Edenzaar will be held In Eden
Hall the week OF April % TO 20.
Stop using classified ads about your
busir ess the day you 20 out OF bust
uess.--Adv.N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
COUNTY FUNDS.

FNo- the last four and one-half
months Of this fiscal year, which will
expire June 80. New Castle county.
according 70 a report presented to the
Levy Court yesterday by County
Treasurer Walter S. Burris, has cur
rent funds amounting to s155 5.2o0.27.
He also reported a miscellaneous
roads account OF s311.14 and the fol-
lowing funds for the maintenance of
dirt roads: Christiana hundred, s17,-
eO5.sS; Mill Greek. ss.ss0.24: White
Cay Creek. s5.42t72; Penoader, s2.-
Is1.2s; New Castle. s5,o2s.54: Red
Lion. H.si7.os; st. Georges. se.s74.-
o.; Appoquinimlnk, s7l2.s5; Black
bird sl.s2s.75; Brandywine, ss,e74.e5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
STEEL WORKERS oaaANpE.
Ctaymont Residents Planning for Their
Own Protective Assoclation.

Pima are being made for the forms-
tion at Claymont OF protective as-
sociation. carrying insurance to cover
accidents, sickncss and death among
the employees In ,the steel plant OF
Worth Rrosa at claymonf. DIR. Byron
p. Hathaway head OF the company's
bureau OF safety and welfare depart
ment Is directing the organization
work. ~
Replies received from "a heads OF
departments at tho steel mill. indi-
cate that the plan Is unanimously APP
proved and has the indorsement OF the
executive and their responsible as
sistants and co-workcrs. Or. Hath
AWAY proposes to proceed at once
with the details OF organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
RADIO DEMONSTRATION.

a complete telegraph and telephone
radio apparatus viii be demonstrated
AZ work In Trinity parish house to-
morrow evening. Plans for the dem
onstratoh, which. Will be given under
The auspices Of the Hercules Club,
were made by the Radio Association
OF Delaware. W. r. Osmond will make
an address on radio work.
Several members Of the association
Will attend the Fourth District con-
vention in Washington on Friday and
Saturday. and will visit Arlington.
Va and Anacostia, the testing. sta
ltion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15

ton Of the ssriousnAas of the situa-
ton 10 shown by the mothers OF chill
dren. that although they have con-
tAkious disease In their homes. they
do not call doctor aud send the ether
children to school which Ia menace
10 tho children Of that school. and the
reason they give for not calling doc
tor IL that they do not want to be
quarantined.
In recent talk Mrs. Jackson. s,i-
perintendsnt OF tho Delaware Indus,
trial School at Claymont. where tbs
Rcd Cross hss taught home care Of the
sick and home hygiene to two classes
OF girl inmates, she stated that they
had some cases OF scarlet fever and
were quarantined and that the ability
OF tho students who had taken the
course, was a perfect example to her
OF the great value OF the Red Cross
class, as they not only were able 70
care for the sick inmates, but they
realized their responsibility In dis
injecting everything from day to day
and altogether were wonderful help
TO the institution. Further. she felt
she wns now In position TO report
sf1 NRt'N VI siit tPbiHc anu WHNifO
another class rs soon ns quarantine
was raised.
II would be most beneficial to moth
ers and young employed women, Red
Cross workers claim, 10 take the
course which would be- at T30 or s
p. m. one evening n week. or TO at
tend classes in tho forenoons at the
teaching centre as no afternoons are
available. all being taken up with
school children.
The girls taking home economies in
every high school in Delaware have
been taughxhome care OF the sick and
home hygiene, and also the girls four
teen years of age and over from the
seven parochial schools, and "a be.
fore stated. the classes at the Indus
trial School and class has been
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
TO Try NEW BOAT.
n. d. Leonard, Built. ~ Harlan's, Gocs
Out Thurpday.

The cargo carrier. X. d. Leonard.
built at the Harlan plant Of the Beth
lehem Shipbullding Corporation. Ltd.
win be tnkcn on n trial trip Thurs
day, starting at 10 o'clock. Following
the trip. II the boat Is approved by
inspectors, tho ship will bo delivered
to It's owners. the Atlantic Refining
Co., at Philadelphia. Officials rof both
the Atlantic Renning Co. and the
Bethlehem Co. It was announced, will
accompany the ship on its initial trip.
They are: II. d. Leonard, president
OF the Atlantic Refining Co.. Captain
McKewan, port engineer; G. w.
Weaver, w. H. Collins and w. A. Mo
Quode, the latter representing. the
builders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
To DISCUSS Anti.Lynchins Bill.

Dyer Anti-Lynching bill will be dis
o1ssed by the members Of the. Dela-
war Negro Civic League at a meet
Ing In the Thomas Garrett Settlement
House, this evening, at s.45
O'Clock. DR.. Conweil Banton will dis
cu,s the platoon system that is being
USED In the public schools of Detroit,
Nich.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
rross-Sult In Common Pleas.

Judge Rice, Ia the Court Of Common
Pleas. yesterday, reserved decision in
the case OF Horace f. Harman against
Morris Lundy and in the cross-suit of
Morris Lundy against Horace F..
Hartman. The cases related to an
autohobie collision in which both
cars were damaged. They were heard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
Coroner Bullock III.

Coroner Issso Bullock is confined
Sc his home. Gooding Apartments.
Eighth and Jefferson streets, with a
severe cold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15

Nalsntine Dance tonight. prizes.
founts studio of Dancins.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15

Valentine Dance tonight, prizes.
Youns's Studio of Dancing.-Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22
State Corn Crop
Prospects Good

The total corn harvest of WiScOn-
sin closely approaches the 1921 record
crop, according to the November re-
port of the state and federal crop re-
porting service. The average yield
per acre of both grain and silage is
slightly less than last year, but the
total corn acreage has increased 100,-
900 acres.
Average yield per acre of rorn is es-
timated at 43.5 bushels and of corn cut
for silage 7.8 tons The increase in
acreage is general throughout the
state, which indicates that corn is abb
sorbing a greater place in the crop
acreages on Wisconsin farms.
In the United States, corn produc-
ton is above the average for the past
five years but 6% below the crop of
1921. The United States corn crop is
estimated at 1886 million bushels.
A crop of 100000 bushels is the
November estimate of the Wisconsin
potato production. This is slight
increase compared to the October 1
forecast. The total production for the
state is given at $40 greater than the
1921 crop with an average yield per
acre of 120 bushels.
The potato crop of the United States
is estimated at 434 million bushels.
The 5-year average production for the
period from 1916-20 is 373 million
bushels.
Wisconsin has produced a good crop
of clover seed The estimated pro-
duction is 294,00O bushels, which is
5000 bushels above the 5-year aver
age, and 400 greater than the crop
of last year.
The estimated yield of buckwheat
per acre for the state is AL bushels,
with a total production which nearly
equals the 1921 crop.
There is a marked decrease of 269o
in the tobacco harvest of the state as
compared to last year. A production
of 45 million pounds is given for the
current year. The 1921 crop was 81
million pounds, and the 5-year aver
age production 5S million pounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22

there is nothing within the cave with
which Won can commune except Cod
and the mighty rocks. :.
stBurie1 Alive"
"And in the deepest and darkest
rooms. lights out, nothing materially
in life SO nearly approaches death
tomb One feels buried alive.
..This kind OF cave is found only IN
limestone regions. The many caves
and cayerns about which we are tod,
hereabouts, are merely crevlces IN the
rocks formed by the upheaval or the
earth's surface. :,
castle Rock same as Mammoth Cafe
..The Castle Rock cave has the same
formation as the Mammoth cave OF
Kentucky and the Luray OF virginia.
The underground passages OF the
Mammoth Cave of kentucky must be
MANY hundreds of miles in extent,
while the Luray Cave OF Virginia IS
about 100 acres in area. Neither OF
these caves, however, have been tulIy
exnlored and their area is unknown.
And so in our limestone sections
of Grant county there no doubt exists
many caves like that near Castle ROCK
though they have not been discovered,
and much less explored.
"In the last quarter OF century,
since exploring the Castle ROCK cave,
7 have heard of other caves IN Grant
county. but on inquiry | have learned
Of none having the formation OF the
Castle Rock cave.
IT have visited some OF the others.
T found thew were either in the sand
stone regions, or mere crevlces, OPP
enings or cracks in huge layers OIL
rock, penetrating considerable as
lance INTO the earth, but formed from
upheayal and not from chemical &C
ton, described.
'If. however, there are found open
ings in our limestone regions, the
proof of the formation OF the partl-
cular cave can be proven beyond any
conjecture The presence or the Sta-
lactite and stalagmite will assure you
tua. YOU have found a cave OF the
same formation as that OF Luray, the
Mammoth Cave of Kentucky and Cas-
tie Rock Cave of Wisconsin.
Will Never BE Explored.
while the Castle Rock cave is in
teresting it's universal exploration
likely will never occur. With parties
of two or three, the adyenturer Will
find satisfa ction, but to open the cave
for general public visitation can
hardly be a success.
"To open it means not only the first
opening, but multitudes of openings
must be made before the general pub
lie will care to visit it, or can visit it
with any degree of success. Besides.
if it were made accessible for general
public exploration, the process OF
opening would destroy the only beau
ties of the cave, unclothed in its pres
ent beauties which has been the work
Of ages.
However, quarter of century is
a long time and my memory may be
inaccurate, or my imagination may be
given to exaggeration, but l feel that
my description is substantially cor
rect, and a present exploration would
not be undesirable before any attempt
is made to blast thecave."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22
MILD WINTER FORECAST
BY INDIANS OF CANADA

NORTH BAY, Ontario-Denizeus of
the northern woods, long famed for
their weather prophecies, unanimous
ly declare all signs point to an unusu-
ally mild winter.
Bushmen and farmers arriving in
North Bay from the vicinity of Com
manda, say that the Indian weather
prophets of that section are taking
their cue from the appearance of the
heavens and assert that there will be
less cold weather this winter than has
been experienced in years.
Probably more authentic word
comes from visiting trappers. who
state that the beavers are dilly-dally-
ing unprecedentedly with the con
struction of their winter homes. OBJ
servers also say that the chipmunks
and squirrels are collecting unusually
small stores of food.