davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
WILL BE FINE. ROAD.

Milford, April S.--Yesterday con-
tractors began pouring cement on the
new road that will connect the Mil
ford-Harrington highway with tho du
Pont Boulevard, and which CROSSES
Haven Lake near this town. When
this stretch of road IL completed II
will be one OF the prettiest sections
of the State highway. At this point
tho road makes graceful curve
around Haven Lake. ono OF the most
picturesque bodies of water in the
State and at the southern end Joins
the boulevard.
In spanning the lako It has !
found necessary to build two moo, n
concrete bridges and work has been
In progress here for many months,
1t Is hoped TO have tho road open TO
traffic in about two months.
Autoists going south on the State
highway must now detour at this
point, turning east and proceeding
through Milford TO Walnut street and
then south To the boulevard.
Buy the Parcel Post way-See III,
offerings in todays issue.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark. April s.-'The FlaminR
Ewes of God" will be the subject OF
sermon by DR.. Edgar Jones, rector OF
81. Thomas Episcopal Church, in that
church tomorrow night. Tomorrow
morning members Of Hiram Lodge, a.
+. and A NJ, will attend the services.
The mission conducted by DR.. Jones
all this week will continue next week.
In Wolf Hall. tonight. the final num-
Der of the Artist Series Will be given
when Miss Sidney Thompson will ap-
pear in original plays and readings.
Mss Irma Claringbold. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Claringbold
of near Newark, and Andrew S. Walp
of Wilkes Barre. Pa. a student in me
Rehabilitation Department of the Uni
verslty Of Delaware, were married,
last night, at the home OF the bride
parents.
Rev II. Everett Mailman Will be the
speaker al divine services 10 be held
in Red Mems Fraternal Home at 2.o0
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. II. Warner McNeal will spend
next week with her daughter, Mrs
Carl Fisher, in New Brunswick, y. j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park. April S.-Members
Of the Five Points ball team will hold
a three-day bazaar in the Community
Building, beginning next Thursday.
The committee in charge, II. A. Moy-
or, chairman, has arranged 10 nave
numerous booths where fancy articles
ice cream and other novelties will be
sold.
The Five Points Civics Association
last night made arrangements 10 re-
move the fire bell from the tower on
the old Wecaccoe fire engine house in
Wilmington this afternoon. il will be
placed on tower here and used for
FIRE purposes.
Owing TO a number of cases of scar
let fever in this section, parents of
school children are keeping them at
home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
MIDDLET0wN NOTES.

Middlctown. April s.-The Guild of
81. Anne'a y. r.. Church will hold a
bake. Saturday. April "a. in the store
OF Walter s. Lethcrbury. on Main
street. Proceods for tho Improvement
fund Of the rectory,
An entertainment called THE Old
Maids Convention" will be given IN
Odessa by friends ~ 81 Paui'a NJ. T..
Church. Thursday evening. April -
Tho annual parish and vestry meet
ing ~ 81. Anne's - T. Church. FOR
the election ~ wardens and veEirY-
men. viii he hold Mt the parish nous"
on Easter Monday al 3 o'clock p. ~.
Buy the Parcel Post way Sec ih"
offerings in todaya issue. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08

Rose Hill. April S.-Horace Pierson
and family OF Hazel Dell are visiting
his father. Joseph Pierson. at Odessa.
Margrette Pyle Of Eden Park is i'll
at her home with scarlet fever.
William T.. Hendrix and family Of
Hamilton Park are spending the week
end at Asbury Park. n. J.
Harold Wilson of Ardmore. Pa, is
here visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w c. Wilson.
Hazel Dell Mission held prayer
meeting, Thursday evening, at the
home Of w. r. Price. Hamilton Park.
Miss Estella Price recited the 23d
Psalm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08

services Of physician. although he
suffered also from cuts and bruises.
The mules belonged TO II. h. Phillips.
= farmer living near tho state High
way. who paid all the. damage. and
the mon proceeded on their way.
J. Tlghman Bryan was driving
along tho Seaford -Bridgeville State
Highway. yesterday. when the mules,
belonging to Edward Rogers. and
hitched to farm wagon. became
frightened Mt q passing motorcycle,
and stumbled and fell under the
wagon. In assisting Rogers to get tho
mule out Mr.. Bryan's hand became
wedsed and was badly mAnsled. two
finger nails torn on and his fingers
badly cut.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08

sent to the hospital in rsw days.
Miss Elizabeth Oeschler OF Camden
has taken UP nursing work mt Milford
Hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. Jame~ Reese arc
giving UP their homo In Camden. whore
they have resided for moro than a
year. and will move to Boxman. Md,
whore Mr.. Reese will be pastor OF the
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Benjamin II. Conweli enter
tained tho Women's Missionary So
cioty OF tho NJ. e. Church In town a,
their meeting this week at her home
Lieutenant and Mrs. IKnatius Coop
er. with their son. Edward, are visitins
In Suffolk. Va. nj tho homo OF Ed.
ward Jenkins, Mrs. Cooper's father.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
CAMDEN NEWS.

Camden, April SEX Governor
John q. Townsend. Jr., visited Camden
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Cooper OF
Philadelphia. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Miller.
At the meeting Of the Women's
Auxiliary and Guild Of St Paul
Chapel, Thursday afternoon, at Mrs.
william Graham's home. the work on
the Easter box for the Babies Hospital.
Wilmington. was completed. II will be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08

f. Richards, Irn Wright. Frank
Hurley, Albert ]. Diamond.
Lookout--Dr. X. NJ. Kaufman. John
J. Parsons. Walter I. Wallace,
Charles w. Donoho. Albert A. Daw-
son.
Get-toKcthcr--Ashb l.. 'Shipley; J..
Emory Wiley, George Il. Warrington.
Sorin ID. Thompson. Samuel Goodman.
Membership-H. M. James; l.. NJ
Culver. w. III. Hudson. 3. \. West, J..
Theron stuart.
At tho regular meeting this week
four new members were added to the
membcrship list.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
MILFORD NOTES.

Milford, April 81. Harry Iachum.
who has been i'll with the grip. is now
convalescing.
Frederick Arnold is il Mt his home
on North Walnut street.
Walter Roach OF Wilmington. WAS
guest of his father. George Roach of
Milford this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08

Snyder are spending this week with
Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Whedbeo OF East
New Market, Md.
Mrs. Howard Mitchell and daughter.
MISC Emily Mitchell. and Mrs. James
Polk were guests OF Mrs. Sarah Finn.
Tuesday. Mrs. Finn spent Wednes-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
WORKING COMMITTEES.

Seaford, April S.-President Samuel
J. Stein. of the Seaford Retail Mer-
chants Association, this week named
the following standing committees
Finance-Charles T.. Hastings; DIR.
William +. Haines. Joseph II. Cox.
George Il. Collier. Harry A. Phillips.
Publicity-W. d. Stevens; Charles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08
MULES IN AUTO MISHAPS.

Seaford. April S.-Two young men,
one from Harrington and one from
Dover, were on their way from Har-
rington to Crisfield. Md, yesterday
afternoon. when a pair OF mules graz
ing along the highway suddenly
doomed up before them. One mule,
rearing. lunged its forefeet through
the windshield Of the machine, smash
ing the glass TO pieces. The flying
glass struck the young men, cutting
one Of them badly. The other young
mans injuries did not require the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08

day and Thursday with her daughter.
Mrs. Harvey Gregg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kipe were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Quirnby
Lyman, Jr.. last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Kipe and
Henry Seeds motored 70 Chadd's Ford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08

Pa, Thursday. to VISIT Mr.. and Mr.
George y. Kipe.
Mr.. w. r. Groorno is confined 70 hi
home by an attack Of ths grip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-08

Want driver7 Telephone a ciassi
fed ady--C,aii 200.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
rLAr.lN,ODlE WALKS INTO a
T0Ar $50

Nancy wondered and oondercd BOW
he and 'Nick cpuld get t- Fairy
',,icen's wand frvu rl-p.uvodie. the
purple fairy. vh" had s.oien o.
tiapi -,dlc and the Twins were cat
ing rl,c together. ou, a. fowls With
top riich-. The Twin. hal Invited
Flap Doodle I" have SOM. lunch
suddenly Nancy thought ca ptp
he ssll. "Do.,ou sair u I try Az
That's 10 nice c.,opssick yvu have
Flap Decide d dni know whst TO ~
,i- Iupkcd over 10 the pecr where he
a. PM thu wand sai wished he hal
20, II hy him.
IN. I spcsS moi nc ssid off.hani
lie. ~ Though be did net care
80 Nancy vent AMI gM the Fairy
queens vaEi
Flap Doodle never on,c guessed that
the little Chinese boy called Nick Oo
Ting wsr lust plain Nick. and that the
little Chinese girl called MN Suy .vzs
I lis Twin. Nancy. so he didn't worry
much. r
3 he wen, on eating his rec and llsr.
pisg his big carr. mover Noticing that
Nrn,y WAS moiioninS 20 Nick ichind
his. lack
~, nt uncc he hoard Nick ssy: ="
"plosfc. Green Shoes. take .us dv~n
TO Earth 10 tho fsiry' Quctn'a raiN.r"
FLAP Doedlr made a Jump aud Q sr4b
hut he vas too late
The Twins. holding tight to The magic
wand. were already far away In tho xky,
travelling hesdlons toward Earth as fat
az tvo little comets.
'Ilspp.rg frcrs and lcsping sosdr."
cried t1ap.pcodie. This " an ouirsc.
Two hccn fooled. III have 10 get that
rage wand IN nv pcecr nsslu.'a'
lie flew after the Tv los as fact ~
hla sars Would carry him. tsikins 10
i'nsif every inch OF The way. 81
[, ri'.~ parsed the Moo, ana Venus
and Mars end Jupiter. also the star
~il,r" the wsafhcrnnn lived.
Hat psoplc On the stars Only Gid
''rh.rs socs something. What dropIrcd
10 YOU SUPPOSE"
TO b. rontinucdA -"
I Gopsrish, ie:s MA scr,sset
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

several cities In Norway, uaa aud
operate. their own thesters snd devote
ihc profits 10 cultural. cnierpris-s for
th- peoplc's eujoymeat and sbcAtfit.
Chr siiana's profit from this source tor
1874 vas $4,000 and this sum kas
been allolsd 10 ss0diO kidding. q
peoples theater. q ccnrsrt hail. rpu.
sic pavilion and % the advancement q
natural sciences.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
Adventures a
The Twins
TWINS A0AAN MINT FOR FLAP.
~ a lD001lLE. Nis'


Nancy was changed ito iiifilc chl.
Nose girl and Nick was changed into
Chinese boy 81
They had first been turned Into toys
I,y' tiap'DOoJie. a inischIevous fairy.
Mud two Kind fairiner tried ~ change
illcn back again Into a little boy and
girl
nut there was a laistlakc somewhere
md Instead Of being Americzns they
were Chinese.
"Mcu. I don't care" said Nancy
ibrav,iy. smoothing her new silk kimo.
no. ',its better than being = doll.
ally anyway,
'Ani anythng's better than being
IN wooden soldier who can't move" d..
dared Nick And all my clothes were
My paint" sff' - sia .fifil
suddenly he thought " something.
II tell you what id's do. Nancy hs
s,li Lets 60 after rhilrhv0ilc once
moro aud try to- gel The Fairy Queens
wand that he stole He won't know
as ai all this way" - .T
"oh. ycs. lets, Nlcky." agreed Nancy
eagerly "you eail yourself Nick w
Tins alnl IN bc Nan Soy. W. MIN set
. little Chinese house somewhere anil IN.
"a. him to'vlslt u" Hr
'Whcn he's not looking We can get
Inc magic Nani ana n.y. off with a. 10
The fN'ry Quecn's palace. we sill
'uY. our Green Shoe-.'' =.
Mr. i,ul,adub thought Il a capital idea
....i Mr. Sprlrkie-Biow aid ~. too. so
the Twtna prcpRIcd 10 leave Scrtb.rp
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
TO THE FARMERS WHO MAY
PATRONIZE THE COOPER
ATIVE CREAM STATION

In order to have the best of success
the Association must have the combin-
ed backing of every one.
In that way we will have the vol
,llne Of business that will be an at
traction to the lower markets and at
the same time keep the running ex-
penses down to the lowest notch, and
by So doing we will be Of greater ser
vice to you and you will gain greater
returns for your cream.
One think we wish to ask Of you Is,
try to maintain cream testing from
35 per cent to AS per cent.or in other
words as near as 40 per cent as pos
sible as at that test YOU will get the
fat all out Of the cream and the cream
will keep better and there will not be
50 much milk to ship as there has IN
The past with some. s
You can use that milk for other pur-
poses and be helping to fatten your
pocketbook instead Of the other fes-
lows. Ne
Sogive US all The possible aid you
can in the way of patronage and boost
for us by asking your. neighbors to
sell to the Association, for they viii
gain as much as you and as we said
before, the more we get the more we
can pay and the less the expense there
will be to handle it.
s Yours for the best SIS .5
4 Asa ID. Blair, Manager. s.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
BIG POTATO MEETING

A big potato meeting will be held
in Bottineau,, Wednesday, March 1st.
N. D. German, Assistant County Agent
Leader will be here to address the
meeting along with County Agent
Aamodt Mr.. German is chairman of
the committee to investigate the Min
nesota Potato Marketing Exchanges.
and is familiar with this topic and
should be able to make the meeting
very interesting. Meeting will be
held at 2 II. M. In the Commercial
Club rooms. .
All those interested in potato cul-
ture are requested to be present and
indicate their desires in regard to a
Potato Warehouse for Bottineau and
if interested sufficiently to organize
a local Potato Growers Association.
All you potato boosters come out of
your dens and help to make this the
largest and best meeting of its kind
ever held in Bottineau' Remember
the date, March list, 1922. 4 1.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
NAME TOUR FARM

If you posses j likely farm, chuck
full Of crops and cows and charm, y0u
ought 10 give name TO It, like aHar-
vest Hills or ssBodger's Bit And
vet, II pray you, do not choose the
common names that others use, the.
aHilltop Farms and VALLEY VieWsn,
lest, when YOU stamp the same some
day, on cheese or prunes or hops or
hay, the Patent Office nan may say:1
lay off that name, for It appears n.
Podunk, Maine, John Henry Squeers
has used It unmpty-seven years = 81
work your brains and let them w1n-
der ID search of new names here md
yonder, through tales md myths and
old traditions chat ft your Farm and
its conditions From Palestine md
Greece md Rome, bring poetry and
romance home. III yon have OAK try
druid Grove Or some neAt refer-
ence to love. IL you raise mules, Hke
my friend Bill you might do worse
then aBalaam II N Yea, * Tie jjjob
were wished On me to say what Asach
would lit at any rate, but might b
too appropriate. For you and md III
men know some farms TINT should T.
Housewives Woe' md proud -.
essors would not swallow nv sHOpe
less Hill. d ssslipshod II6aloN -.
lROB ADAMS
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Wednesday morning classes were
dismissed and short program was
held in the Assembly to commenmor-
ate the birthday anniversary Of
George Washington. Among the num-
bers on the program was a number OF,
group songs by the boys in the Junior
and Senior high school. sss s5f E. :.
s On Monday for the Assembly period
the Junior Class presented their pro-
gram which was excellent from the
beginning to the end. First on the pro-
gram was reading by Alice Collins
in Negro Dialect which was very
fine piece Of work. Then came a three
act farcssS Saterpresing a mock Shake
aspearisal, comedy, which was enjoyed
by all. The Junior Male Quartet REM
.sdered two numbers which were very
fine and we hope they will appear
soon again. This program was spon-
sored by Mrs. Ertresvaag and she and
the class are to be commended for this
appearance. y
7 The Freshmen held a class party in
the Gymnasium last Saturday eve
ming. The members of the entire class
and the Junior and Senior High School
faculty were present and the evening
was very pleasantly spent in games.
Light refreshments were served and
the happy young folks proved them
selves very excellent entertainers.
Tuesday the basketball team jour
neys to Westhope to play the high
school there, and on Wednesday they
go on to Antler to play return game
at that place. Westhope comes here
March 8. Be sure and see that game
as Westhope is after our scalp.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23

tons in the South7
Did the y. s. Senate order the III
yasion of our sister nations small and
weak and if SO what is the policy to
be conqu est, expl loitation Or absorp-
ton against the will Of the people ol
are We TO be d big brother with i
true brotherly love to help them !?
Why do we Cypress them and Illegal
Iy hold them and why do VIZ not re-
cognize their rights and chat Of Mex
leo ais q sovereign state Are we risk
ing our national honor and aiding
greed to strangle the hopes and as-
pirations Of weaker peoples?
s What shall be our answer Keep an
eye on the conquering hero the Mar
inc corps and ask Congress why
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23

day was foggy, and the driver assulm-
ed that no trains were approaching.
For the benefit of those who do not
realize the dangers involved, the Com
mission desires to direct your atten
tion To the following facts:
The majority of accidents at rail-
road grade crossings are the fault Of
the driver of the vehicle.
# All crossings are dangerous. sta
tistics show that more accidents occur
at crossings where trains may be seen
for half q mile or more than on blind
crossings. ,2
1t IS impossible to judge the, speed
of an approaching train, Passenger
trains run from AS to- so miles per
hour in the open country; freight
trains average from rs to AS miles
per hour. A train running 60 miles
per hour moves, 88 feet per second,
and at 30 miles per hour moves rs
feet per second An automobile or
other vehicle can be easily stopped,
whereas the speed of a train can
scarcely be slackened after. it is APP
parent that the driver intends cross
ing ahead of train.
Drivers of buses should exercise
great care in crossing rairoad tracks
not only as a matter of safety, but
also as an object lesson to the chill.
dren. If the children are impressed
with the necessity of using care in
crossing railroad tracks, they viii be
very likely to use the same degree Of
care when driving car or team them
selves. On the other hand, If drivers
of school busses take chances on rail-
road crossings, land they are taking
chances unless they positively know
there is no train within half mile)
the children will later do the same
thing, and it is only question of time
when a fatal accident will occur.
:. Do not depend ON a railroad time
table to determine whether or not
trains have passed. Passenger trains
are frequently late, especially in the
winter time and during bad weather.
Freight trains may be expected at
any hour, since comparatively few of
them are operated on a regular
schedule.
Don't take chance. Before cross
ing railroad track, the driver of a
bus should come to full stop and
have someone 60 ahead to make sure
that no train is approaching. We
ask your cooperation in our efforts
to reduce the train crossing accidents.
Frank MilhoIIan IT
o. C.. w. Mcdonnell
w. H. Stutsman
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
DIRECTORS MEETING

Despite the stormy weather there
was a good representation Of school
men at the Directors Annual Meet
ing. The following program was car
ried out in full.
$50 Assembly with Forestry Nor
NAL President Mangun, presiding.
1000 Registration. 0 15 s5.5
Appointing Communities.
Report of Delegate TO N.W.E.s
/ A. at Minot Mrs. William Van
,..s Woert. n III .
Assembly Singing Mr. Walk
er. .f N |
Standardization Of Schools
Mr.. IA. G. Berg. 81
Discussion. q.
100 Election Of Officers and other
Business. u
4 l.45 Music, Forestry Normal. School
Boards and the Educational
Problems Mrs. G. 3 Hood.
Discussion. sss.
/ Round Table 3.sl Il:
Invoicing School Property
!. Loss BY non-attendance
Qualifications Of Teachers 9TH
Ell than Certificate and
Training
School Boards and Com
mencement Exercises.
The foregoing topics will BE- intro
duced by y school officer and each
member will be expected 20 take part
III the discussion following.
The discussions were good and the
lDeKoven Club added to the pleasure
Of the meeting by rendering several
selections.
I Assembly singing was entered into
heartily and was led by Mr.. Walker.
A new Constitution was presented
and adopted.
Th4 following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
al. III. White, President.
Mrs. g. e. Hood, Vice President
b Mrs. Mary Tarvestad, Vice Pres-
ident.
Directors at large:
Mr.. y. ]. Fossurn
Mr. VIM. Thatcher
Mr. John Turner
~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-23
CHIEF WOODS FOOLS 'EM

Monte Woods of Bottineau, passed
through here this morning on his way
to Idaho on business and pleasure
trip.-Willow City Eagle. The same
morning Monte went to Rugby to con-
fer with Government men and said
upon returning that he had tried
the same "gag" on Thad: a number OF
times but did not expect it would
work. .e s"*% II ='@ -