davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
White Under $1,000 Ran.

Charles White. Negro. was held
under $1,000 bail for the United States
District Court at a hearing before
Federal Commissioner John Pearce
Cam yesterday on a charge of pos
sessing and transporting intoxicating
liquor. White was arrested on De-
cember 20 at Front and French streets
Isaac Sadler, Negro, arrested at the
same time. and for the same offense
will have hearing today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Pa. Ave. Award Confirmed.

Drectorssof the Street and Sewer
Department were advised this MORN
Ing that the court has confirmed the
award OF the third and final commits
sion in the condemnation proceedings
involving some land of the Lynch es-
tate along the south side Of Penn
sylvania avenue between Riverview
and Bayard avenues. which the city
wanted TO widen Pennsylvania avenue
The sum involved is s5,9sS. The land in
question has already been taken over
by the city upon agreement with the
owners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
LAST TOUCHES ADDED
TO NAVAL AGREEMENT
Treaty, Long and Complicated,
to be Presented. Perhaps,
Late Today.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Washington. Jan. 10.-The Ameri-
can delegates worked on the naval
treaty for several hours today, pre-
ceding the afternoon meeting of the
heads Of delegations.
The treaty. II was said, would be
presented as an American proposal at
a plenary session of the conference.
the date of which was said today 10
he uncertain. In AmericaS quarters
~ was stated the treaty was so long
and complicated. with infinite details
TO be fixed exactly, that the officials
were not sure whether the delegation
heads would be able to round out in
final draft at today's meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Rev. W. G. Harris a Delegate.

Rev. w. G. HaTrisp pastor Of Cook
man NJ. K. church. was elected dele
gate 10 the Council of Cities of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, TO be
held in Chicago from February 21 to
2S, at meeting of the City Mission
airy Society last night. in Harrison
Street church. Rev. e. w. Jones, cor
responding secretary. gave a report
which showed that the organization
had aided in relieving distress al
Christmas time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Blackston Thrown Fro m Motorcycle

Motorcycle. Officer Blackston was
thrown from his motorcycle at Ninth and
Washington streets about Q o'clock this
morning, but escaped with a few
scratches. A machine passing the officer
from the rear grazed the handle bars,
upsetting the motorcycle. No arrest
was made, AS the affair was purely
accidental, the officer said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Work ron soMR.
Employ ment Provided for Several by
Public Bureau.

Eight women and flve men were
placed, Is women and six men refer
red and nine men and ak women regis
tered by the Delaware Public Employ
nlent Service this morning.
About 1b0 men crowded the Offices
In the old city Hall waiting for a
chance 70 be placed In n position ~
any kind.
Among those placed this morning
were an ice cream maker. cabinet
maker, general laborers. n stenograph-
cr, seamstress, cooks and houscmaids
A call was made for woman librari-
an also.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
To Address ches ter tow Mere hants.

George A. Casey, an official Of the
Wilmington Provision Co, and Y. Nj.
Dillon, assistant secretary OF the Cham
her of Commerce, will leave for Chester
town, Md, late this afternoon. Tonight
they will address the merchants OF that
Maryland town on trade matters, re-
turning to this city late tonight. :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Hope For shantune settlement.

Washington. Jan. 10.--Arthur j..
Balfour and Secretary Hughes are
working quietly and indirectly TO ef-
feet settlement Of the Shantung con-
troversy. II was understood today, de-
spite Japan's refusal to Join with the
Chinese delegation in request for
such mediation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Disorders Continue In Belfast.

Belfast. Jan. 10.-Four men raided
saloon last night, seriously injuring
a tenant. One OF the raiders was cap
,tured.
Two bartenders employed in am
other saloon were seriously shot while
walking on the street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
bOOTlEG STUFF TAKES
BIG TOLL Of VICTIMS
Five Dead at Hoboken; Ten
craxsd and Paralyzsd in
Pennsylvania Town.

tlohokon. n. j., Jan. lo.--Five men
died today from drinking poisonous
liquor. The authorities believe the
liquor had been obtained from sailors
ON an incoming steamship.
The police started 20 search passen-
s.rs and steamships here In an effort
10 prevent further sales
Tarentum. pa. Jan. lO.---Ten per-
sons IN this community are partly
paralyxcd and others are suffering
from mental disorders ~ a result OF
drinking poisonous liquor. according
to physicians.
Il have examined some Of the stun
Tsrentum people have bean drinking" /"
ssid Doctor y, Il. Booth, and some OF
y In rank poison. ] don't know what
In going 10 happen n people do not
aui, drinking 'his rotten booze. l
know ~ some mon who are nearing
insanity from home made stuff"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Ex.Goy. ToMnsend Here,

Former Governor John G.. Town
send, Jr., spent last night in Will
mington and today went 10 Chester.
Pa, to attend the annual meeting of
the Burton Orchard Co., which owns
orchards near Lewes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Orpheus Clubs Newark Trlp.

The members of the Orpheus Club
who are going to Newark tonight to
sing will leave on the 6.19 Pennsyl-
vania train. They viii be reimbursed
for their travelling expenses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Jewish wonsu's Card Party.

The Council " jewish Women held
tho third N "a serisr Of card parties In
the ou~cn Theatre yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Harry Topkis was in
charge. and the hostess were: Mrs.
Daniel itachlin. Mrs. Martha Davis.
Mrs. Jacob r'aber. Mrs. Manuel Cohen.
Mfr. Robert Cohen. Mrs. Frank.
Mr.. samuel Cohen and Mrs. Percy
Cytsa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
W. c. t. l.. Meeting.

The Ella Tnacher Branch of the
women's Christian Temperance
Union will meet at Harrison Street
NJ. e, Church tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
Police men and Fire man Acc use d.

Two policemen and one hremen have
been summoned TO appear before the
Board of the Directors OF Pubic Safety
this afternoon. They are charged with
| trivial ofienseS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
COLONEL HARVEY IMPROVING.
Y. =. Ambassador WIN be Abls 70 Re.
sumo His Duties Tomorrow.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Cannes. Jan. TO- Rapid improve
ment in the cdndition Of George Hnr-
vey who was Injured In mn automobile
accident yesterday .wns reported to-
day.
The ambassador passed the night
satisfactorily. and his progress Ia such
that hopes wore expressed he would be
able TO resume attendance on the su-
premc Council meeting by Wednes-
day evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10
MRS. MARY S. GARRETT DEAD.
Native Of Wilmington and Member of
Prominent Family.

Mrs. Mary SharplesS Garrett, 15
years old. granddaughter OF Thomas
Garrett, prominent Abolitionist of
the Civil War period. died at her home,
701 West Twenty-third street, last
night. Of heart trouble. She had re-
sided in Delaware all her life, which
was spent, with the exception of 10
years. in Wilmington. She lived with
her family near New Castle for IS
years.
Mrs. Garrett was the wife Of How
ard Garrett. at one time a well-known
hardware merchant in this city. She
is survived, In addition TO her hus-
band, by two sons, DIR. Ellwood s.
Garrett, a local dentist and Howard C.
Garrett, and one daughter, Miss Edith
w. Garrett. One son, Leonard Kirk
Garrett, died some months ago. Sur
yiving her also are several brothers
and sisters, Charles c. Garrett, of
Baltimore, Thomas of Staten Island.
". Y, DIR. William and DR.. Henry
Garrett, and Mrs. Horace l.. Darling
ton of Concordville, Pa. She was a
daughter OF the late DIR. Henry and
Catherine G. Garrett.
The funeral service for Mrs. Garrett.
who was a member OF the Society of
Friends. viii be held at her late resi-
depce, 701 West Twenty third street.
on Thursday. Services will be conduct
ed by Rev. Richard w. Trapneu at 2
O'Clock. lnterment viii be private.
John G. Thompson.
! John Grissee Thompson. for the past
/ 20 years a resident of Wilmington.
died yesterday at the home of his sis
/ ter, Mrs. William p Hawkins, 900
Jackson street, after a long Illness of
diabetes. He was born in Lancaster
county, Pa. and was engaged in farm
ing there before coming TO Whining
ton. He was an electrician.
Surviving Mr.. Thompson are his
wife. Mrs. Emma Coyle Thompson,
several sisters and one brother. The
funeral will be held Thursday MORN
hg with services at his late home and
interment in West Nottingham ceme-
terry, Md.
Mrs. Mary H. Morton.
Mrs. Mary Highfield Morton, wife OF
George c. Morton. died at her home
1907 West Fourth street, on Saturday
Of pneumonia. She had been III for
two years previous to contracting
pneumonia last Tuesday. The funer-
al will be held tomorrow afternoon al
2 O'Clock, with services at her late
home. in charge of Rev. George White
Dawson and interment in Silverbroob
cemetery.
Although born in Mill Creek hundred
Mrs. Morton had lived in Wilmington
since 1880, and had many friends here
) She was 7S years. old. In addition tC
: her husband, she is survived by thres
} sisters. Mrs. Sidney II. Hardester ol
T 1907 West Fourth street; Miss Emma
! Highfield of this city; Mrs. Ami,
Derrickson of near Kiamensi. anC
one brother. Harlan Highfield Of Nil
Creek hundred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

II what you want isn't offered on the
classified page today, telephone an ad
OF your own.-Adu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

Sometimes the only way to get
done is to advertise for somebody t
do 1t. Read the classified sds.-Adv,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
CIRCUIT COURT WILL OCCUPY
THIS WEEK

Court adjurned last Saturday af-
tcrnoon until Tuesday, and many
of the witnesses, attorneys and
jurors took advantage Of the t"o
days recess to go their homes.
The jury in the case of the
state VS.. Roderick Philip and Andy
Lenoard returned verdict Thurs
day afternoon, finding the defend
ants guilty as charged. Notice was
given that a motion for new trial
would be made and the court gave
the defendants thirty days in which
to file such motion.
The cases Of the State VS.. Oliver
Horton were dismissed when mo-
ton to throw out the Indictment
brought by the grand jury was
sustained by the court.
The Indictment brought against
w. l.. Hill was also dismissed and
the defendant arraigncd on an
other charge and bound over. Tie
case will likely come up for trial
the latter part of the week.
The charges against Lummley
and buckingham. the two Rapid
City young men charged with the
violation Of the liquor laws, were
dismissed The defendants were
then arraigncd on another charge
but were discharged at the pre-
liminary hearing for lack of evi-
dence.
One civil case was tried on FRI
day afternoon and Saturday morn
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
HYDRO SANlTARiUM AT CAPA
Company Is Organized To Estab-
blish First Class Health
Resort

4 Philip people who have been IN
F, the habit of going to Capa to take
advantage Of the hot artesan
baths, will be interested and also
pleased to learn that a hydropathic
sanitarium which will make rac
of the water which comes cut Of
the ground from the Northwestern
railroad we'll at that plac" a; a
temperature Of lis degrees. ha.
been Incorporated by a nuTbor Of
people at Capa and outside point..
The sanitarium will have capital
stock Of 100000. the directors be
ing T. S. Hansen, r. II. W Isor.
and Jon Kelvin Of Capa, and II. c.
Quackenbush, John F. Erickson
DR.. Iscnberg and John Sutherland
of Pierre.
The sanitarium will be oli'io Jail,
known as the Capa Hydro SAM.
tarium and il is the expectations Of
those interested in ii to erect j,
large building at Capa, probably
next spring.
The water at Capa is the hottest
OF any in the state. being consid-
erably warmer than water which
boils out Of the ground at Hot
Springs IN the Black Hills. In ad-
lition to being rs degrees in tenn
pcraturc when il comes to the
surface Of the ground, the water
4 imprcgnated with number Of
minerals of medicinal quality.
The we'll is 1850 feet deep and
was drilled to furnish the North
western Railway Company at tha1
@oint. However. the water was 50
warm that it has TO first be run
INTO a reservoir and cooled before
being put into the tank for loco
motives. 1t is 50 warm that it
has been piped to q hotel in Capa
which is entirely heated by this
not water.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
BONUS ISSUE Will.
BRING A EiG hICk
Whatever Congress Does About II
There vii! Be All Kinds
OF Ifowling

No doubt the majority Of the
readers Of the Pioneer-ReyieW
have been following the news it
ems in the dailies concerning the
4 proposed soldiers bonus which is
occupying the attention Of con
gress these days. Various meth
ods of raising the money have
been proposed. 1t is really anus
ing to the antics Of the various
interests as congress wrestles with
the problem Of providing funds
necessary for the financing Of the
proposed bonus.
The poor man thinks the rich
man should bear the burden, and
the rich man is not averse to hay
ing the poor devil hit often and
hard
The manufacturer is opposed to
having the burden saddled onto
him. and the retailer can't see
where he should pay. The farmer
has already been hit 50 hard he
thinks another whack would be
too great an honor for him to even
consider Transportation compan.
les can't see it at ALL while auto
mobile owners claim they have
been taxed for everything cXcep.
the bonvs. and that this latest dis
tinction belongs to somebody else
The laboring man objects to be
ing the goat, while tho gilded gen
tlcman of leisure has an inherent
aversion to anything that would
interfere with the pleasure Of life
The ordinary consumer has beer
squeezed already until he coul'
crawl through clothes Wringe
without tochinQ the rollers, am
he can't see how he could cougl
up something he doesn't possess
Then the secretary Of the treas
Dry is opposed to the bonus en-
tireIy, but that is probably be
cause he is not a candidate for Of
fee or has acquired a digniiicG
crouch. Every way YOU turn it,
a royal sidestep, with everybody
stepping in perfect unison.
Somebody has to pay the bill.
but nobody wants to be somebody
The latest program proposed by
The ways and means committee in
cludes a tax Of one cent per gal
lon on gasoline; twenty-five cents
per horse power on automobiles
five dollars per thousand on real
estate transfers; increased docu-
mentary stamps with the rate on
transfers of stocks and bonds at
one tenth of one per cent. Double
the present ten per cent tax on
admissions where the charge eX-
ceeds twenty-five cents; an III
erase of fifty cents per thousand
on cigarettes: an increase of two
cents on chewing and smoking
tobacco.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
COMMITTEES APPOINTED FOR
COMMERCIAL CLUB WORK

J. c. Nelson, president Of the
Philip Commercial Club hands us
the list of committees appointed
by him to serve during the year
1922. SO far there have been no
refusals to serve, which is taken
to indicate that the various mem
bers are ready and willing to en-
ter into the work for the coming
year with enthusiasm.
The committees are as follows.
Finance "A. c. Kingsbury. F. +.
Pohle, Ned Ronning, G. J. Rud.
A. S. Anderson.
Publicity-W r. Walpole, J. b.
Gof, A P. Segal, G.. ". Welch
r. J. Fancher.
Charity r. B. Driver, j. T. For
sell, II. A. Kumm, d. d. Collins,
Albinn Reid.
Etertainments and Sports o. r.
Whitney, z. F. Walden. l.. Doro-
thy, e. M. Deller, V. A. Woodwork.
Transportation-N. w. May, ]. J.
Welch, J. G.. Severin, VIM. Steen
G. A. McPeek.
Industrial-Hal Williams, A. C..
Kingsbury, o. X. Whitney, Ned
Ronning, G.. G. Wheeler.
Membership. f. Kurka, A. l..
Anderson, f. S. Goff, Helmer Flee
son, Ira Church.
Civic improvement Guy Ram
sey, r. NJ Williams, l.. S. Wheel
er, w. O. Lamb. G. A. Carlson.
Streets and Roads Ned Bene-
dict, l.. F. Carr. Ed Hendricks
Edgar Watwood, E. M. Larson.
Agriculture-H. M. Sanderson
+. A. Morrison, Edw. Lins, Fred
Schimke, John Urban.
Law and Order-Alvin Wagon
er, Fred Root, G. L. Dorothy, Frank
Colclough, d. w. Coyner.
Sawed Dry Pine Wood at Far
mer's Elevator "a If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
BOYS WIN FROM MIDLAND;
GIRLS LOSE CLOSE GAME

The Philip boys and girls bas-
ket ball teams went to Midland
last Friday evening and played a
return game with the teams of
the Midland school The players
went down on the freight which
did not reach Midland until near
nine o'clock in the evening, and
consequently there was little OPP
portunity for the Philip players to
become accustomed to the floor.
Nevertheless they put up good
game. the boys winnings easily by
score Of 81 to r. The girls lost
by a small margin, the score be
ing Is to II.
At the end Of the first half Of
the girls game, the score was s
to 9 in favor of Philip. Midland
came back strong in the second
half and two minutes before the
end of the game was four points
in the lead. The Philip girls, how
ever, took a brace, and made two
baskets IN the two minutes OF
play tlelng the score. In the extra
five minutes allowed in case OF q
tie Midland succeeded an making
one free throw, and thus gained
the victory by one point.
Helen Dorothy is credited with
thirteen of the points made by the
Philip team, and Joyce Cowell has
the other three to her credit. For
Midland, Waldo scored fourteen OF
the eighteen points, Fennefos
making the other four.
The lineup:
Midland Philip
Ray c Beach G
Waldo f Dorothy +
Fennefos + Cowell +
E. Whestler & Valiant 4
h. Whestlcr G Wclch &
Substitutes-for Midland, Arm
stead. Kessler, Blackmore. Philip
Kingsbury and Bowerman.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16

ing This case was brought by
man named Ilougen against Will
liam Wright, who was sued for
the payment Of money alleged to be
due for the removal of IA certain
building from land belonging to
Hougen The jury returned YER
dict awarding the plaintiff dam
ages in the sum Of S52,
Harry Sturgis, charged with the
disposing Of mortgaged property,
was completed Thursday. the jury
after being out a few hours re-
turning a verdict of not guilty.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16

An exeprt predicts that in the
year 1000 this country will have
population Of 230,000,000 It may
be true, but we are not taking any
bets. Collecting in A. d. 1000
would be too much Of a job for US.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16

The second legal battle Of A. c.
Townley. president Of the national
non-partisan league to keep out OF
jail began in Fargo North Dakota
last week. Just one week after he
left the county jail where he SER
we'd ninety days for alleged sedi-
ton. Before completing that SEN
tence he was served with war
rant charging him with completely
in three thousand dollar bank
embezzlement. but was permitted
to go to st. Paul for week $ visit
with his sick wife before being ar
raigned.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16

Sawed Dry Pine Wood at Far
mer's Elevator % If
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-09
LOG OF OATMAN OPERATIONS

Oatman, Arizona-The opening of
new properties in the Oatman gold
mining district is proceeding so rap
idly that one can hardly keep pace
with them. Fifteen companies are
diamond drilling, a dozen are sink
ing shafts and score more are
busy on other development work. In
addition, there has been a good sized
rush to the poor mans country
in the Silver Creek district, where
placer mining already has commenc-
ed. Nearly 100 prospectOrs are now
at work with pan and shovel in the
Silver Creek district at the present
moment One group is sinking a.
shaft to bed rock.
In the central section of Oatman
the properties along the rhyolite
dyke are still the center of interest.
Catman United will soon be dumping
ore into the 200-ton bin now build
ing. Oatman United has reconstruct
ed it's tracks, completed surface
buildings and also is rapidly sink
ing it's air hole. Ore will be ship
ped to the Tom Reed mill, where a
sampler is now being installed. Up
raising and drifting on the vein is
in progress on the 600 level of Oat-
man United.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-09

On the adjoining Oatman Gold
Milling and Mining Company pro-
perty the shaft is being sunk to the
500 level where prosecuting to the
Oatman United vein will commence.
A townsite already has been laid
out in the Black Range district.
When Black Range steps into the
producer class it will have as its
neighbors the Nellie, Adams, Esper-
anza, Lazy Boy and the former Wrig
ley properties, all of which are lin
ing up for drilling and development
work
The Ransom government report on
the Oatman district, according to
hints reaching Oatman from the
East, is highly favorable and this
week groups of New York and Chi
cago financiers, accompanied by min
ing engineers and geologists, visit
ed the Oatman camp. A party of
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington capitalists also is on the way
to Oatman, according to dispatch
from a st. Louis newspaper where
they are stopping over.
Along the rhyolite dyke in Oatman
proper San Francisco continues it's
having cut into the vein. Assays
will be available in few days. Oat-
man Combinations drill has tapped
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-09

in any Court of said State and for
general purposes; and also to take
Acknowledgements and proofs of
deeds, of conveyances for land,
tenements and hereditaments in said
State of New York. And further,
that l am we'll acquainted with the
handwriting of such Notary Public,
and verify believe that the sigma
ture to said deposition or certificate
OF proof or acknowledgment is gen.
uine.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
have hereunto set my hand and af
fixed the seal of the said Court and
County, the 21st day of January,
1922.
(SeaQ JAMES A. DONEGAN,
Clerk.
Endorsed Number $3.50 Amendment
to Articles of Incorporation of j. C.
PENNEY COMPANY,
Filed in the Clerks Office, Salt Lake
County, Utah, Jan. 80, 1922, Clarence
Cowan, County Clerk BY Fred C.
Basset, Deputy Clerk.
STATE OF UTAH,
| County of Salt Lake, S.:
/, CLARENCE COWAN, County
Clerk in and for the County of Salt
Lake in the State of Utah, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is full,
true and correct copy of the original
Amendment to Articles of Incorpor-
alton of j. G. PENNEY COMPANY.
(No.6563) as appears of record in
my office.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal, this 3Oth day oA
January. 1922.
| CLARENCE COwAN, Clerk
| (SeaD
BY FRED C. BASSET,
| Deputy Clerk
Filed and certificate issued this 30th
day of Jan. 1922
II. Z. CROCKETT,
Secretary of State
First pub. May &c. 1922.
] Last pub. June 80, 1922.