davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
NEWS OF sEAFORD.

Seaford, Feb. 14.-A baby girl was
born this week to Mrs. Charles Malin
of Philadelphia, who is here with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. NC. Benson.
Edward Allen of Camden. N. j.. for
merly of this town. spent yesterday
here with his father. Robert J. Allen,
on his way to Crisfield,. Nd, on a
business trip. ]. Raymond Elderdice,
associate editor of the fredericksburg
Nd. Courier, who has been spending
several days with his brother, Rev.
G. NJ. Elderdice Of Cristield. Nd, spent
yesterday with friends here on his way
home.
Mrs. Henry Lee Phillips is Ill with
pneumonia at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John F. Herrant, on High
street.
Vernon Smith sof New York City
has BEEN here visiting Albert Jackson.
Several Seaford hardware merchants
are attending the hardware mems
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
LEwEs NOTES.

Iewes, Feb. l4--Jsnes Henry Bill
of near Lcwes, died Friday night, sg.d
10 years
Paul Miller, who has tccn employed
on the new school building, lsft yssssr-
day for Glssboro, n. j., where he vii
erect another building
Engineer Charles Murphy OF the
y. s. s. Iris spent the weekend her.
with his family.
Mrs Richard Derrickson has lsft her
home on Lewes Beach and will reside
with her daughter, Mrs. John Marshall,
in town.
lie Roy Evans Of Philsdelphis spen.
the weekend here with his mother,
Mrs. l.. p. Evans.
Miss Mcfarland Of Philadelphia, who
was over seas during the World War.
was guest Of DR.. Florence Kline of the
Bebee Hospital, last week. M
Mrs. Frank Maull OF PilotNIown died
Saturday night. Funeral this efternohq
Internent in Presbyterian ccrnetery.
Pilotboat Philadelphis went 70 Cape
May, yesterday for coal
Louis Laurence has returned from a
g visit 20 his daughter, Mrs Charles
Mason, at Kennett Square, Pa.
/ Rend tho classified e5s---Sf7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
UNIVERSITY OF
DELAWARE TO PLAY TWO
GAMES THIS WEEK


Special Cor. Every Evening.
Newark. Feb. 1.-The Uni
yersity OF Delaware basketball
team will play two games this
week on the home floor. On
Thursday night the strong
Washington and Jefferson team
will be here. 1t Is understood
that several Of the football play
ers who helpeds TO make the
Presidents under the coaching
Of Greasy Neale. one OF the best
football teams in the country,
defeating the great Detroit team
and playing California to a
scoreless tie, will be on the w.
and j. basketball five.
The New York Aggies play
here on Saturday night. Next
Tuesday night Muhlenburg Will
be the attraction on the local
floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
ROADS IN AWFUL FORM.

Milford. Feb. 1<.lTho warm weather
or last week has left tho dirt roads In
this section OF the State in awful con-
d!tion for travel. This IL especially
true concerning the Neck roads which
have not yet thewed through The how
temperature Of the winter frc7e them
many feet deep. but the warm rains
have only thawcd them on top. lenv-
Ing the surface bed OF miro.
s1t has been impossible for the rum,
mail carriers TO make their fun trip.
aud many farmers are remaining bom,
In preference to venturing In the miry
roads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
rAsSAlC NIGn QUINTET
WINS ssrH STRAIGHT

raneal,. n. J., Feb. ls.--Thc
Ail-Scholastic basketball team
of Philadelphia las, nlght gave
Iasssic Hish schools wonder"
aggregation itF hardest battle OF
It's record Threading string OF VIC
tories. but the boys from the
CITY OF rro,herly Love were
forced 90 bow In defeat 60 the
superior team play OF the home
quintet. $3.50. for the seventy
sxth consecutive victory.
The crowd Of followers Of the
local team. was so large that
thousa lsis were turned away
after the hall had been packed.
and all were Of the opinion that
n was tho bnSt ssme Of tho
season witnessed here. The
All-scholastirs. who were pick
cd. from the stars Of The Phila-
drlphla school teams. display
ed wonderful game. but were
slightly lacking In good team
wVtl,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
MAKING THE ROAD GOOD.

Seaford, Feb. 14.-City. Council is
making big improvements to the two
hills leading to the county bridge
spanning the Nanticoke river, the
main thoroughfare for travel north
and soath on the main highway
through Delaware.
Constant traffic and bad weather
conditions had caused the thorough
fares 10 become in poor conditions.
When completed these thoroughfarers
will be amongthe best in the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
GOOD AND@BRaAN WIN
IN BOWLING TOURNEY

Only two matches were bowled last
evening at Grady's alleys In the State
singles tourney. being rolled at that
place.
Jack Bergan continued his winning
streak by downing Jimmy Harkins in
ave fast games, thereby taking the
lead by narrow margin over Mckee
and Doelze, his nearest rivals.
Edgar Good managed TO stay in the
running. by sinking Souder deeper
in the cellar, the match only going
four games. Good has been bowling
in. little hard luck lately. but, as he
has lost but two matches In the tour
ney he stands good chance to cop.
The summaries:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
Defiance A. A. Dance.

As it's major social event OF the
season, the Defiance Athletic Associa
ton will hold the second annual
euchre and Valentine dance tonight, In
Pythian Castle. Many prizes will be
awarded IN the euchre games and
for novelty dances. A ton OF coal is
offered as the door prize. The first
.suchre game will start at = O'clock, and
the first dance at 3, The affair will
come to close at midnight,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
HAD SEVERE FALL.

Seaford, Feb. 14.--Mrs. Annie Bet
son, an aged woman Of Greensboro.
Nd, who is spending the winter here,
while walking on High street, Sat
urday evening. stumbled and fell over
the steps of the First National Bank
She was bruised about the knees
shoulder and face. and is now confined
to her room at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Thomas n. Rawlins.
Mrs. BetsJn is a sister of Mrs. Bell
f. Turpin> OF this town, and is we'll
known here. where she often visits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
Ma, Hreaks Worlds Mark.

New NorN. Feb li--lole Ray. ~
the illinois," Athktic cluh. last night,
ret worlds indoor record FOR the
mile and quarter by running the dis
tance ln 8 minutes 3S's seconds. This
Is kh ~ccndS faster than the record
mad. on September q, 1895. by Thomas
connen. of the New York Athletic
club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
DOGS NEED CARE.
Health Must BE Guarded During the
Hunting Season..

Experienced hunters have learned to
look out for bronchitis, pneumonia and
distemper during the hunting season.
They start doctoring Immediately If
they find their dog wheeling, breath
Ing rapidly or coughing. They know
It's sure sign of trouble in the
lungs. Watery eyes. sneezing and a
discharge at the nose are signs that
show up later.
Drafts In kennels must be avoided
when dog Is In this condition. Stick
his nose In a bucket where there is
warm waiter and allow him to inhale
the steam. Do this several times dur
Ing the day. Give his chest and throat
a good rubbing with camphorated oil
and wrap his neck and body just
back of the forelegs with heavy fan
mel. Then battle the eyes and nostris
with a solution OF boric acid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
GOODMAN TO PLAY
EPWORTH TEAM

Tomorrow night at Friends
School. tho leadersi of the first
division OF the Church League,
Cookman Will battle with Ep-
worth. while Second Baptist
VIII play Westminster. Both
games should b fast The first
game starts promptly at 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

convention In Philadelphia. this week.
Tho Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
met with Mrs. J. Emery Miles. yes
torday afternoon. tho date having been
forwarded because OF card party
to be held at the homo OF Colonel
James j. Ross, Friday evening
Billie. tho infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Ford Breeding. who had been
III for several days. died yesterday sf-
tcrnoon.
John F. Herrnnt 10 erecting a large
bcnnery on tho lot MT his homo on
High street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
CITY BASKETBALL LOOP STRUGGLE KEEN

q
n the
victories and the Lossn players displaying dazzling
In half Much
and saturday when Seventh Ward will
tied for second
half
confident that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
nAkkITBAiI AT NEW CASTLE.
rp~sas, Correspondence Every Evynins

rp~sisi Correspondence Every Evening
New castle, reh is.--iasf eyening.
before large crowd. the Anchor A.
{. basketball team defeated the New
cap,s NiHh school team by The score
II a. 10 ~ Tho score at thu close of
the frr, half was 10 20 ~ IA favor OF
the Anchor team.
In the preliminary game the Senior
s,rls dcfeatsi the Junior girls by the
score ~ 4 toll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
BRowNsON VS.. MT. VERNON.

Manager Logsn's crew OF Mount
Vernon tossora undefeated leaders
OF the second half of the City Basket
ball League. Will meet stifY opposition
tonight when they cope with Clem
Csrncy's Brownson Ave II the Lii
brarlans' cage.
Carney Put his tossers through n
stiff workout last night and is predict
ing a win over the leaders tonight
The game will start promptly at SIS.
Referee Maxwell VIII officiate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM DOWN THE STATE
Continued from PAGE .

teacher near the White Oak. was tnken
III two or three weeks ago with ton
sIlitis, from which ehe seemed to re-
cover but later suffered relapse.
Tho funeral Of Mrs. Josephine Lodge
Bonnll, widow OF Captain Joseph Bon
sail OF this town. took place hero yes
terday afternoon. Rev. II. c. IIelfen-
stcin. pastor of Peoples Christian
made at Odd Aellows' cemetery, Cam
den.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
STANDING.
DE VITO HOLDS FIRST.

Chicago. Feb. 14.-Dominic De Vito
of Chicago was In first place at the
opening Of todays rolling in the
worlds classic championship bowl
ing tournament here. His final match
against Harry Thomas, of Braddock.
Pa, which netted him only 972 pins,
as against Thomas mark of 1892, did
not prevent him from maintaining his
lead and giving him the record of
being the first player to get 200 points
Frank Kafora is second with
1s1 31-50 points, and Thomas is q
close third.
r.. y-u,. ,z~x .,u..te-1 - -,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
Wins Game; BRONSON on Top in Loop

debutsnte daughter, Miss Mary Osmond
Grier, will receive at their home, Laks-
lawn, Milford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
PARKsrDr.
1t....s...,,ss.p
PIONEERS,

-iptHtss ~ sstss.s "
Referee, Maxwell. Scorer. spirc. Timer
Baker. Fouls committed--Parkside. 20
Pioneers, ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
WORK WINS ]
FOR PARKS|DE FIVE
Sank" Mccaughan Scores II
Points; PurcSlI Stars for
Losing Quintet.
CITY LEAGUE.
Lasts Nights Results,
PTkside, ~, Pioneers. 81.
aTANnTNn
Schedule For Week.

CNuCuuiV vUchs
Tonight--Brownson vs. Mt. ver-
non at Brownson Hall. Referee~-Max-
well
wDdnesday--St. Mays vs. Eleventh.
Ward mt Friends School. Referee
BoRxs.
hursday--Parkside VS.. Pioneers nj
Friends School. Referee--Boggs.
| Frtday--Mt. Vernon vs. Brownson
at Friends School. Referec-Maxwell
Saturday--Seventh Ward vs.. st.
Mary's at st. Joseph's. Referee
BoRgs.
All games start at sis.
| Parksids easily defeated Pioneers
last night In City Le(gue game,
4+-2T, In a game featured by the bril-
liant playing of the winners. Bud
dy" Aliens shooting was an outstand-
ing feature. He Gagged nine from the
field and one free throw for total
or 10 points.
| Purcell played brilliantly for 4 the
losing FIVE. his six field goals and four
foul goals keeping the Pioneer team In
the running during the first half.
Parksde coatinucd to shoot fouls in
the same manner that has lost the las,
two games played by them. Out OF
20 chances they were able TO convert
lonly six into counters.
Sank" McCaughan played we'll fol
Parkside, ive neld goals and twr
fouls. for a total OF 12 points, Ibelnp
"Sank's" quota for the night. The
score;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
RAINING THE FUND.

Seaford. Feb. 14-fThe local commit
tee, OF the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
tlon began the work OF soliciting funds
to raise seaford's quota. yesterday.
Bad weather conditions have kept the
committee from buckling down 70
work until this week.
The local committee Is composed OF
Mrs. G. w Robinson, 1muel J. Stein,
Joseph H. Cox. Seafofd; Mrs. j. Roy
Cannon. Cannon, and Victor A. Moore,
Blades. The result OF the first days
solicitation was very gratifying to
the committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

CAMDEN NOTES.
Camden, Feb. 1a.-The Camden and
Wyoming afternoon bridge club will be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

II isn't lost. A classified ad VIII
md II for you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

Rend tho classified sdsr--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

loveliness was never more alluring. A
profile of such piquant regularity. violet
eyes and blond hair-surely beauty like
that is genius. Miss Hedman is alone
worth going to the Longacre Theater
to see.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
FATTY ARBUCKLE
STARTS AROUND WORLD
Only L0Uycr to See Him off
at San Francisco.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 16.--Roscoe
(Fatty) ArbuclSie. former screen come
dian star who has entered the field as
scenario writer. sailed from here to-
day on the Siberia Maru for the Orient.
thus beginning the first lap of his con-
templated world tour. The actor, WHO
was tried in connection with the, death
of Virginia Rappe. moving picture
actress. had no crowd to see bin off
Only his attorney was present He had
no companion to start with him on the
long trip.
Z need n rest" he said, land intend
to take things easy while seeing some-
thing of the other part. OF the world.
After get back will be plenty OF time
TO say what I intend to do. / will say
that | intend to study the manners and
customs OF the Orient with view OF
using the experiences in the production
OF films.
Arbuckla expects to meet his former
manager. Joseph Schenck and the lat
wr's wife. Norma Talmadge. in Egypt
about September. They will journey
along the Nile and may plan productions
with Egyptian locals as the background
he will also visit India and the Malay
Ptninsula. he said.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Notes of the Stage

When William Courtenay opens at the
Irrazee Theater about Labor Day in the
farce comedy, 'lfer Temporary Husband, =
By c cast Including % Miss Ii w Ana m Iessa Andrews
George Parsons. Henry Mortimer. Harry Al
len and Miss selena Royle.
Miss Phyllis lie Grand. for years leading
woman with various companies for George
this week and viii appear in Edward Royce ;
production of Orange blossoms at the Full
ton Thnater In September.
Miss Lsnore Uric will give her 5ooth psr-
fornhnce of "Kiki' at the Beiasco Theater
tonight.
Arthur Hammsrstein's musical comedy en-
titled "Daffy Dill" with Frank Ttnney as
the principal entertainer. will open neyt
Tuesday evening (August 22) at he Apollo
Theater instead Of Monday. The new piece is
playing this week In Atlantic City.
He Who Gets Slapped the Thaater
Guilds only production at present. will reach
its .5oth performance at the Garrtci< to-
morrow. Tho cast includes Basil sydney
Miss Margalo Gilmore and Miss Helen Vest
ley.
a lur con and golf tournament at the West
chester -Biltmors Country Club. Rye N. r.,
tomorrow
Claude King has been engaged by e. Ray
Goetz for one of the leading roles in .The
Star Sapphire tho new drama by Robert
Housum. William II. Gilmore is directing
tho rehearsals OF the new piece. to open In
Buffalo Labor Day.
Stanley Hewlett director of the Threshold
Tlayers. has been engaged to succeed Claude
King A Gentleman in He Who Gets
Slapped" at tho Garrck Theater.
Nine. Petrova is arriving to-day from Eu-
rope the Houeric. She will open her Chi
cago engagement IN THE White Peacock
at the Playhouse September 4.
Miss Eileen Wilson has been engaged by
the Selwyns TO succeed Adele ROLAND as
leading lady with Barney Bernard and Alex-
nnder Carr in Partners Again" at the Sell
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
LITTLE HEROES SAVE a
STILL YOUNGER BOYS
Trapped in Quebec Orphanage
Twelve Persons Die i'm
the Flames.

MONTREAL. Aug. 16.-Firemen search
ing the smoldering ruins Of the Jewish
Boys Orphanage at Shawbridge. Que
bee. which was destroyed by fire late
last night, placed the number of dead
to-day at twelve.
Roll call was not answered by eight
of the so young orphans who were in
mates of the institution. In addition
to these, Thomas Legault. the caretaker ;
his wife and two children. imprisoned
by flames In lower rooms, were burned
to death.
Before the discovery of the fire, flames
had cut off the escape of the orphans.
They were fnarshaled quickly in top
rooms The older boys guarding the
younger made rope ladders of bed sheets.
Then. as the flames crept through the
corridors the little boys were let down
iirst from an outside balcony.
All the monitors distinguished them
selves by their GOODNESS. but two
brothers. Sammy Kaufman. aged IA, and
Joe is, We're the special heroes.
Sammy had charge of one group.
Checking up his charges he found one
Sidney osenbaum-nissing. Diving
back into the flaming building he found
the little fellow still asleep. He seized
the lad and ran out with him just as
the flames swept over the bed.
This was what Sammy had TO say
of his exploit Gee. 1t was awful. 1t
was the first time ever bawled.'
What Joe Kaufman did was this !:
Ris<ing his life he struck into the blaz-
ing hall until he had got out all but four
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

|s L 4N IL a
wyn Theater. Miss Wilson gave her first
performance as Hattie last night. and viii
continue indefinitely In tho role.
Lonely Wives win open AZ the Eitinge
instead of next "Wednesday evening, as pre-
viously announced.
Willard Robertson. who plays the part of
detective In Whispering Wires." the rnys-
terry play. at the Forty ninth Street Thaater.
mas written new play to be presented this
season. Mr.. Robertson was co-author OF
Zig Came, melodrama OF the Canadian n
woods. produced three seasons ago at the
Fulton Theater.
Mrs. Emott Buel has executed and ar
ranged the Interior decorations used in Fools
Errant. the new play by Louis Evan Ship
man, which will bo presented with a special
cast next Monday night at Maxine Elliotts
Theater.
n. III. Burnside. general manager OF the
nlprodrome. received yesterday a cablegram
from Haue announcing that Orlando q
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

horses. one Of the Ruropean features fos
Better Times" Charles pningham's eighth
annual Hippodrome production now in
hearsal were loaded yesterday on the French
line steamship Chicago. which left Hsvre
for Naw York Orlando's horses recently
made a spectacular showing In London and
Paris. and are being brought to America for
the first time.
The musical version OF Frank Crayan's
comedy. Too Many Cooks" Will be kxsa&
as up She Goes
Mariiyn Miller (Mrs. Jack Pickford) has
wired the Il, Ziegfeld, Jr., office that she
leaves Los Angeles next Tuesday to repoit
for rehearsals OF sally" which resum&
or Labor Day its engagement in Boston.
Miss Allyn King has returned TO the zieg.
field fold and will assume the principal
singing role In the current "Follies" at the
New Amsterdam next Monday night.
Mrs. Henry u. Harris postponed the OPEN
ms OF Lights Out" from last night TO to-
night at the Vanderbilt Theater to avoid
conflict with the opening of another play.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

Special Cable 10 TIE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. oy THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Aug. 16.
Along streets lined with hundreds of
thousands of people and with ruins here
and there recalling the struggle in which
he had so great part the funeral pro-
cession of Arthur Griffith, who started
life as an obscure printer and became
one of the greatest Irishmen in history.
passed to-day. After impressive SER
vices in the cathedral in which the Arch
bishop OF Dublin took part the body was
taken to Gasnevin Cemetery
y ,Fm thI "a and half hours the funeral
cortege made its way slowly through
the, crowded streets. 1t consisted OF the
colleagues of the late President of the
Dali Eireann, including Michael Collins,
members OF the Government. parlia-
mentary and church dignitaries, repre-
sentatives of foreign governments, mem
bers Of many city councils and public
bodies various prominent organizations.
picked units from the army and the new
civic guard and members of the police
force and fire department.
The funeral was one of the largest
ana most impressive ever witnessed in
nony in Glasnevin Cemetery. where a
company OF National troops fred three
volleys over the grave and two buglers
sounded taps after a short oration had
been delivered by William Cosgrove.
acting chairman of the Provisional Gov,
ernment who emphasized Arthur Grif-
flth's unselfish work for Ireland.
Michael Francis Doyle, an American,
who was attorney for Sir Roger Case
ment at his trial in London, came from
London to pay tribute to Griffith and
was present at the church ceremony.
He placed a wreath on the coffin in
scribed: with deep sympathy and low
ing affection from American friends"
During the funeral ell activities in Dub
lin were suspended.
The death OF Griffith leaves Collins
In complete political control. The old
arrangement before the election whereby
Griffith as President of the Dali and
Collins as chairman of the Provisional
Government held equal positions has
now been abandoned and the two posi-
tons merged. Many persons are now
grooming themselves for the Presidency
of the Provisional Parliament subse-
auently to become President of the Free
State Parliament, but none yet has
become serious rival to Collins.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Important Notice
To the Consumers of Gas and Electricity
in the City of Nev York

On recommendation of the Governors State Fuel Com
mission and of the Public
of New York you earnestly requested give careful
consideration to the following suggestions connection
with the utilization of the services supplied by the Gas
and Electric Companies Of New York City
1t absolutely necessary during the present scarcity
fuel that the consumers of the public utilities cooperate
in every practical way in the saving of fuel and the
elimination
Burn Jsccer RghS-Save gas and electric -
Turn them off when needed-Do this when leaving
or office whether you paying for it O
Burn gas manfie iuJRaf barnersThe fash
ioned hatHame burner and gives less light
ask company about substituting the mantle burner
Conse,ve all hegf and boa,ey Remember that
light, heat power loss Of coal Keep mind daily the
necessity during the present emergency for the
omy the facilities requiring the consumption
We trust that may have your cooperation in the
effort fuel in order that there be inter
ference with the operation essential the health
and welfare of the City
The Gas and Electric Companies
of Greater New York
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

- ~ ~ agew N
OF his little band. Then he sat down
and cried for their loss.
Another little hero was Joe Shapiro,
aged 13. The flames had almost reached
the bed or his seven-year-old brother
Bernard when he ran into the dormitory
and carried him out in a blanket.
Included among the victims were
Louis Spitznlck. fourteen-year-o Grip
pie who also was both deaf and dumb.
and Joseph Feigelson, playmate four
years younger, who OF all the lads in the
orphanage alone understood the finger
language OF the dumb.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
FILMS FOR LATIN AMERICA.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 16.-Plans TO form
a company 10 manufacture motion pic
lures here for the Latin American mar
ket were announced to-day by Leandro
Garza ,Leal. Mexican Consul. In this
way, he said. 1t was hoped TO avoid OBJ
jections to American made films. which
resulted in the Mexican Governments
barring the products of three Los An
geles companies. Certain Los Angeles
made films We're regarded as libels on
Mexicans. according to Senior Leai.