davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
New Meat Market

Messrs. Harry Houser, o. C. War
ner and Clarence Chenoweth have
opened a meat market at 219 East
Main street under the firm name of
the Sanitary Market Co., and are al
ready doing rushing business. The
place is we'll named as it is in spot
less condition throughout and every
thing is new and fresh. The new
firm merits a generous patronage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Death of Mrs. PiersOn

Mrs. Nelson Pierson, aged thirty
eight years, died at the City Hospital
Sunday night following a serious
operation performed the previous
Thursday. Surviving are her .hus-
band, Nelson Pierson, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Reid. Funeral
services were held at Trinity church,
conducted by Rector Rev. L. P. Frank
lin, Tuesday afternoon, and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Demon" Greeley Home Again

demon" Charles Greeley, mem
Der of the Newark Musicians Union,
who has been playing with one Of the
snappiest jazz orchestras in Akron,
has returned to Newark, and is play
ing with Reichert-Wyeth and their
Feature Dance Orchestra.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Visiting Newark Relatives

Mrs. Jennie Olson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Oswald, of Cleveland, are visiting
Mrs. Olson's brothers, John, Fred,
Oswald is the daughter of Mrs. Olson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Mausoleum Turned Over to City

The mausoleum building at Cedar
Hill cemetery was turned over to the
city last Friday morning, the terms
and details of the contract having
been complied with. Attorney w. H.
N. Stevens represented the Mauso-
leum Company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
License Suspended for Thirty DAYS

William Devoll was lacked up be-
fore Judge Bolton Monday morning
and found guilty driving his automo-
bile through the renee and against a
house on Wilson street while carrying
comfortable load of good old red
eye. He drew fine of $25 and costs
and had his license suspended for
thirty days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Attended Convention

w. D. Tracy, of the Newark Auto
Supply Co. attended the convention
of automobile accessory dealers in
Chicago, last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Town Topics
Visiting Eastern Points

Robert George, of North avenue, is
spending his vacation in New York
city and other eastern points.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

10 is 1870 more than AZ. The
Universal Mortgage & Discount Co.,
Newark Trust Bldg. Phone 1927. tt
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Dancing at Moundbuilders Park

AL Haines, the we'll known amuse-
ment promoter, has rented the dane
ing pavilion at Moundbuilders Park,
and equipped it for winter use by en-
closing it and arranging for heating,
and during the coming season will
give dances on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights. The Reichert-
Wyeth orchestra will furnish the
music and many novel and attractive
features will be introduced for the
pleasure and amusement of the pa
irons.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-19
HOOCH FOUND IN CARRIAGE.
Dover Officers Seach For One and
Found Another Dispensing Liquor.

Dover Officers Seach For One and
Found Another Dispensing Liquor.
Chief of Police Lane and Night
Watchman, Arthur Dickerson, while
looking for suspects of liquor "toters"
accidentally ran into a party they
have every reason to believe was do
ing a rushing business and seized his
product as he was returning for an
other supply, though the man escaped.
The officers, seeing a man with bundles
under his arm, followed him to lower
Governors avenue, where they saw
him go to a team and get in the
carriage. Before the officers had
time to question him, he jumped from
his carriage and "beat it, and has not
as yet been apprehended. The officers
made a search of the carriage and to
their surprise found two gallons OF
liquor in demijohns under the seat
There were also two empty quart
bottles on the seat which the officers
believe had been used in "toting" the
liquor to the buyer and on beint
emptied, would return to the carriage
for another supply.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-19
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET
Milford to Entertain Great Body of
Workers on May End and 3rd.

Milford to Entertain Great Body of
Workers on May End and 3rd.
A long list of interesting speakers
and an attractive program have been
arranged for the annual convention OF
the State Sunday School Association
at Milford, May 2 and 8. The affair
has attracted a good deal of attention
in Milford where the people re under
stood to be planning to open their
homes to the visitors. Among those
who have signified their intentions of
being present are Miss Maggie S. Will
son, of Seaford, State secretary of the
association; DIR. Clovitt Clark, of
Pittsburgh, who has just returned
from a trip to the Near East and will
speak of the conditions there; Dr.
Thomas Frizzelle, of the Baptist Pub
lication Society of Philadelphia; Miss
Emma G. G. Lemen, State children's
division worker for Pennsylvania, anc
Miss Esther l. Williams, of Baltimore
Smyrna times., 1922-04-19

ers more than $1,000 in Prizes in Seven Weeks
ic People Living Outside of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-19
.DETOURS ON STATE HIGHWAYS
AS SPRING WORK STARTS UP
ELEVEN CONTRACTS UNDER
WAY IN STATE OF DELAWARE
Road From Wilmington to Smyrna
Without Change at Present-De-
tours Down the State


Work has been started on II State
Highway contracts and grading and
cOncreting operations will soon be in
full swing in an effort to make
record year for rapid highway con-
struction in Delaware. Four concret-
ing gangs are already working and
others will soon be in operation. AS
noted below, detours are necessary at
Camden and Bridgeville.
Wilmington-Odessa. No detours.
New concrete road from the Causeway
to Tybout's Corner. Take River Road
macadam, Tybout's Corner to Odessa.
Odessa-Smyrna. No detours. Con-
crete road Odessa to Armstrong; Cor
ner. Drive slowly until past Apo
quinimink Bridge, detour to left at
Odessa in wet weather.
detours.
Dover Frederica. Take concrete
road Y mile south of Dover, follow to
Frederick Causeway. No detours.
Drive slowly across Causeway.
Frederica-Milford. No detOurs
Drive carefully across Causeway.
Follow new concrete road four miles.
Turn to left into Milford. Keep
sraight through Milford, across bridge
and follow guide sign to right to du
POnt Boulevard.
Milford-Georgetown-Selbyville. Con-
crete boulevard. No detOurs.
Georgetown-Laurel. New concrete
road open for traffic five miles west If
Georgetown, follow earth road to
Laurel. Construction in progress.
Rehoboth and Lewes. Concrete
road Georgetown to Harbeson. Nc
detours.
Georgetown-Bridgeville. Concrete
road A miles, earth road miles, con-
crete road under construction 4 miles
Drive carefully. Detour across rail.
road via Cannon to Bridgeville.
Dover to FELTON,, Harrington, Farm
ington, Greenwood, Bridgeville, Sea
ford, Laurel, and Delmar and Sails
bury.
Dover to Woodside. Follow maca
dam road Dover to Camden Corners
Follow detour signs to west l mile tt
main road just south of town. Eartt
road to l mile south of Woodside
Construction in progress, drive care
fully.
Woodside- Felton, Harrington. New
concrete road completed except fOI
q mile south of FELTON,. No detours
Work in progress. Drive carefully.
Harrington-G Greenwood Bridgeville
Detour at Harrington west, first lef
hand turn and take concrete road 4
mile east of fair grounds. Follow
concrete road to l mile north o
Bridgeville. Follow detour signs ives
across railroad to second road, thenc'
to Bridgeville.
Brdgeville- Seaford- d-Laurel-Delma;
Detour west across railroad at Bridge
vile, follow detour signs to Cannon
thence east to State road. Concret
road to Seaford, Laurel and Delmar.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-19

HOW TO SECURE POINTS
The three Grand Prizes and eight District Prizes
will be awarded free to the eleven people secur-
ing the highest number of points during the seven
weeks of the campaign-ponts can only be secur-
ed by clipping out the free coupons in each issue
OF the sunday Star and by securing cash sub
scrlptiOns to the Sunday Star.
POINT SCHEDULE AND SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE
SIX months. 5000. -. 1000 points
Une e year. ............ 400. 10000 points
Two years. ............. 500. $4,000 points
Smyrna times., 1922-04-19
BARRELS FOR SALE

Lot of empty barrels, standard size.
Apply to
JOHN G. MCKAY
s-17-tf Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-19
'UNlNG AND REPAIRING

UT Ls,Wsf WORK guaranteed. Prices
SaaiaIs's sss ss,,.ers orders with Mrs. Marion
"a sss ss@ayrna, sas n Del, or write L. G.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-19
NOTICE

/ have rented the store next door to
the American Store, will move about
April 1st, where 1 will carry a full
line of Leather Shoe Findings, and
Shoemakers Jacks. l make shoes to
fit the feet, easy for corns and bun
ions.
My prices will be consistent with
the best grade of leather and work.
manship.
l earnestly solicit the patronage o.
the public.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-19
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

ere is the name of an expert
A utomobile specialist who does
repairing of all kinds at the
Right prices
our magnetoes recharged and rebuilt.
arts Tor every car and motorcycle.
:, second hand and new cars sold.
Il u oSe OF all sizes for radiators
n n utomoble accessories kinds
artS and repairs for sewing machines.
Z ehSes and bulbs for head and rear lamps.
lectr1c systems overhauled
our Ford Overhaued for $4,000.
agent for Overland Cars & Willard Batteries
Phone 229R3 SMYRNA DELAWARE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
WAGE SCALE
HEARING SET
FOR FEB. )
Commission Sitting at Bis
marck Will Listen to
Complaints.

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 4.--Protests
against the recently adopted recon-
mendations Of the minimum wage
conference will be held before the
Workmen's Compensation Bureau,
sitting as minimum wage board here
Friday. February 5. II protests are
not. made, the wages recommended
will go into effect sixty days after the
date for protest. hearing. The wage
recommendations were made at a re-
cent series Of minimum wage hear
inss. beginn'n g December 5th and
continuing for three weeks. The pub
lie was REPRESENTED in each of these
meetings by, F.. A. Williams. Major
George Russ and Mrs. G. G. Boise.
The industries and the workers were
represented by different individuals in
the caso of each industry.
Conditions and wages in five differ
ent classes Of industry were cons.d-
cred in the series Of meetings. and
rules of conditions and ages were
considered for laundry occupations
manufacturing occupations. mercan.
tile. occupations. public housekeeping
occupations and telephone occupa.
lions. In general the same rules were
laid down for. consecutive hours Of
labor, meal periods. rest rooms, fooi
and atmosphere conditions. but for al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Taylor Was Classmate
OF Noted Attorney Who
Suicided At Brooklyn

Bismarck. n. D.. Jan. 4.-E. j.
Taylor, well known educator and dep
uty superintendent in the office OF
Miss Nelson. was a classmate of Ev-
erett Caldwell. noted Brooklyn attor-
ney, who committed suicide on the V
of his promotion to district attorney
at Brooklyn, New York.
Mr.. Taylor a the Caldwell was a
remarkable student of law and had a
fascinating personality together max
ing him an outstanding figure in his
profession. Both attended school at
their home town. Canton, New York,
and later at st. Lawrence university.
The news Of his death reached Cam
on. his home town, Christmas morn
ing, and is reported to have saddened
the entire city. -
He was a son of the late Sheriff
Caldwell of Canton. He had oficiated
as assistant district attorney and for
many years "a connected with the
office. =,
Mr.. TAYLOR said that Mr.. Caldwell
was of a. highly nervous temperament.
He had Just been appointed district
ATTORNEY, a very responsible office
which Mr.. Caldwell is said to have
not been particularly anxious to as
sune. He had recently suffered q
nervous breakdown and it is believed
that is what caused him to take his
life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
receive. }1s.7s and second-cl.ss ,12.-

receives STATS and second-clAss $l2.-
06.
Thirty hours Or less per week shall
be paid for at the rate OF one forty
eighth per hour Of weekly minimum
wage.
Telephone Occupations Conference.
No experienced women shall be ems
ployed in towns Of over 1900 popula-
ton at less than a weekly wage OF
I$14.00. Under 1900, wage may not
be less than $1,000.
Apprenticeship term for women
shall be nine months.
where wages are $14.00 q week, APP
prentice first month shall receive
$1,000; next four months. $11.50 a
week. and last four months. $12.5O a
week.
In exchanges with six or more en-
ployes. average must be minimum for
experienced workers and sixty-ive
per cent must receive minimum wage.
In towns Of less than 500 popula-
ton must be reached by agreement
or referred to Workmen's Conpensa-
ton bureau for adjustment.
In towns where $14.O0 is the mini
mum hour wage the rate shall be
twenty-nine cents and in towns where
the wage is $1,000. the minimum
wage shall be twenty-five cents an
hour. Apprentice hourly wages shall
be twenty-five and twenty-six cents,
and twenty-eight cents in the first
! three and twenty-four in the last
named towns.
In towns where the eight-hour law
applies. less than forty hours shall be
part time worker and more than forty
J; shall be full time worker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
PARK RIVER
PUBLIC SCHOOL
IS DESTROYED
Fire Starting in Basement
Monday Afternoon Makes
Clean Sweep.

Park River. n. d.. Jan. 4.-The
Park River public school building
with practically all contents, was de-
stroyed in a fire of unknown origin
evidently starting in the basement
Monday afternoon. The fire was dis
covered by the 3anitor shortly AFTER 2
o'clock by the presence Of smoke in
the upper rooms where he was at
work, school not being in session on
account Of the Christmas holidays.
The flames had already made SUCH
Roadway in the basement that the
fire department saved very few of the
furnishings. Z.
The building housed both the high
school and The grades, was a two
story structure and built in three Sec
lions, wings having been. added as
time required. The valuation was
about $4,000 and insurance was car
ried to the extent Of $47,3 800.
School was to have opened on Mon
day, January O.. but will be delayed
pending the arrival of equipment.
During the remainder Of the year the
sessions will be held in church base
ments, lodge rooms and at the city
hall.
No plans for rebuilding have as YET
been made, but a modern building will
undoubtedly be erected next summer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Would Have Former S. A.
Bank Vice President
Declared Bankrupt

Fargo, n. D., Jan. 4.-The United
States district court has been asked
to. adjudge Nclius G.. Eggen, former
vice president Of the defunct Scandi.
navian-American bank, Is a bank
rupt.
The petition vas filed by L. c. Reer
as receiver for the Scandinavian.
American bank. the National City
bank Of Seattle, Wash, and the PEG.
pies State bank OF Casselton.
Charges are made that Eggen re
Gently committed acts of bankruptcy
by transferring property owned BY
himself and his wife, with intent u
defrauu tho creditors out Of pronls
sorry notes given by tho defendant, o.
Endorsed by Esgen all since the clos
ms Of the Observation-Disclosures
bank ON March l, 1921.
1t Is understood that the claims o
the creditors total approximately SIT,
600
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
4 one forty eighth Of tn. minimum

of one f~orty-eixhth Of the minimum
weekly wage.
Minimum experienced wage Of ex-
perienced om must be $l4:50.
Th!rty-six to forty-eight hours shall
constitute a week for woman regu-
larry employed. - I
Thirty to thirty-fve hours shall be
paid for at not. less than one-thirty-
! sixth Of weekly minimum per hour.
Under thirty hours shall be paid
for at one ~forty-eigth Of the weekly
minimum wage. per hour.
Maximum apprenticeship shall be
one year for women. divided into four
equal parts.
Wages shall not be les than $500;
$10.40; $11.20 and $500 for the four
periods.
seventy-hve per cent of workers
must be experienced.
Seats must be maintained behind
counters and use of them permitted.
Women must not be employed later
than 800 D. m.
In towns of under 500 population
women may not be- employed more
than nine hours a day or tifty-fouT
hours q week.
Sales by commission to be not less
for several classes than ~ an.
nounced.
Public Housekeeping Conference.
No roman shall work more thar
four hours without a rest period.
y Hours Of employment shall be post
ed for less than full time.
in towns OF less than 500 popula'
ton. women's work-day shall not b
more h nine hours a day or more
than ffty-eight in one week. or more
than t~wenty-eight days in q month.
No woman shall be employed be
tween 100 a. M. and S a. m.
Maximum apprenticeship for WON
en- shall be four months, divided int
two equal periods.
Wages for a waitress or counter cir
shall be, first period. $3.50: secont
: period. 1880. Wages for chamber
maid or kitchen help. first period
$1l.20; second period $3.50.
Wages Of experienced women shal
be $14.90 for mattresses and cou1te
: girls and $14.2o for chambermaid
n kitchen help.
Waitress er counter girl must re
ceive at least $3.50 in addition t
< lodging and board. Kitchen help o
t chambermaid must receive at 1eas
$500 per week in addition to lodgin
and board. With board only, first
3 class receives $500: second-class a
least 1925. Lodging only, frst-clas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Alleged Swindler OF
Legion Publication
vi Arrested At Minot

Minot, n. D.. Jan. "A peculiar
trait OF Lady Luck proved the I'M
doing OF c. z. Anderson, wanted at
Fargo as a fugitive from justice on a
charge, Of embeNlement. Authorities
allege that Anderson has embezzled
the North Dakota Legionaire; the Of
fetal publication Of the American Le-
gion, out of several hundred dollars
by failing to remit the full amount
Of money received in payment for
advertising in the magazine.
Mmot authorities IA been on the
lookout for Anderson for some time,
and when he walked into the police
station to see a friend held On a
charge, he was arrested and held for
the Fargo authorities. who AVE talk
en- him to that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04

Of the OCCUPATIONS special conditions
and special duties called for occupa-
The recommendation. in each Of
the classes follows:
Laundry Occupation Conference.
Women apprenticeship term, five
and two months.
'ers must be paid minimum for ex-
%perienced workers.
Women not to be employed before
6 "a. M. a
Wages Of experienced women work.
$3.50 with laundry privileges.
Employment under thirty : two
hours per week shall be at the rate
of one forty-eiRhth of the minimum
wage per hour.
Between thirty-two and thirty.
eight hours shall be paid for at one
thirty eighth of the weekly min muir
per hour. with consecutive hours.
Regularly employed. women. work
ing. thirty-eight to forty-eight hour!
are entitled to full wages.
Pay for women's first period of ap
premiership cannot be under $11.0l
and for second period cannot be I'm
der $12.50.
Manufacturing Occupation Conference
Experienced women shall not b.
paid less than $14.o0 per week.
! Apprentices in biscuit or cand,
factory is nine months where pay i
by piecework. divided into three equa
periods.
Apprenticeship in bookbind:ng o
! job press feeding. at space rates. shall
be one year divided into four eaua
parts.
In biscuit or candy factories. wage
shall not be less than $500; sos
and $1,000 for the three periods.
In bookbinding or job press feed
ing, wages shall be not less than 50.
90; 5000; $1,000 and $500 for tn
four periods.
Except with consent of bureau, six
ty per cent Of workers must be ex
perienced.
Forty to. forty-eight hours const;
tute a weeks work.
!, Thirty-five to forty hours wor
shall be paid for at the rate of nc
less than ~one-fortieth of the week.
minimum wage.
Thirty-four hours per week or les
shall be paid for at the rate per hot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Name Committee To Boost
Moorhead-D Duluth Road

Moorhead, Mimi, Jan. "A con1-
mittne has been named by the Moor.
head Commercial club looking toward
having work started at,the Moorhean
end On the proposed hard-s',~fnced
road to be built from Duluth to
Moorhead under the Babcock amend
.ment.
According to preliminary plans. the
work is to start at the Duluth end.
The Moorhead Commercial club wants
to give farmers of the valley use OF
the road while It Is under constrnc-
ton. & .lfs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Store Robberies AT
Minot Followed By
Arrests OF Youths

Minot, N. D.. Jan. 4.-The Minot
police have made fou arrests in con-
nection with a, series Of burglaries OF
Minot stores occurring during the
past few weeks. All those under ar.
res are Minot youths, the Oldest one
being only 10 years old and the young
est II.
The disposition of the a Of the
youngest is being handled by the juv.
emile commissioner. The remaining
trio have waived preliminary exam1n.
alton and have been bound over te
the district court on $4,000 bonds
each.
Police say all the youths have con
fessed and a large moun of the loo
has been ecOYere
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Portal Suffers Fire
Loss OF About SIS, 900

Portal. N. d. Jan. A disastrous
fire which broke out in the Cetlow-
ski store here. destroyed the store.
the Commercial hotel. Zemo billiard
parlors, the BAIL Zemo dwelling
house, q barber shon owned by Char
ley Green and an office building, with
an estimated loss of $4,000.
The fire started from a defective
chimney, it is believed. The loss is
partially covered by insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Most Fargo DRINKS Are
Past 30 Year. Oh Age

Fargo, n. D.. Jan. A.-Six out Of
every seven men arrested for drunk
enness are over 80 years OF age. ac-
cording to Fargo police court Stats
tics.
This leads ME to believe said
Judge Monson, that with the closing
Of the saloons, the young men in
their twenties and teens are not be-
coming drunkards as they formerly
did, and that as the "moonshine''
now being sold is already beginning to
kill off it's drinkers. it is only a ques-
ton Of time until the booze question
will solve itself"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Retail Lumber Firm
|. Reorganized

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 4.-Reorganiza
ton OF the W. H. White & McCui!
retail yards in North Dakota and
northwestern Minnesota. has made
William e. Small, president: w. J..
Clapp. vice president; r. p. LaVelle,
secretary and treasurer. and Harley
Grover and H. P. Beckwith, directors.
The company was organized in 1871
By W. H. White and a pne Of the
first in the state. ~ s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
PAGE THREE
Visiting Teacher
Is New Departure
In Normal AZ MinsE

Ninot, N. D., J0. "a Wat
ing teacher. the first IN MtnOt
and perhaps the first in the STATE.
viii be employed by the state
normal school here TO begin work
immediately.
THIS teacher will work with the
model school pupils in tho Fore
noon and visit the homes o. their
parents in the afternoon, with 4
view to establishing q closer re-
lationshtp between parent ard
school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
" NEWSl
Birds That Nest
In Arctic Regions
Are Seen AT Minot

Minot, N. D., jan. 4.-Small
( flocks Of plump 'grayish birds
with crested heads, yellow bord-
erred tail tips, white and yellow
markings on the wings aud q lisp
ing hiss uttered often while fly
Ing. have been recognized by Mi
not bird students us tile Bohem-
ian Warnings.
These birds nest within the
Arctic circles. This species has
not been seen in this section for
some years.