davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED
ON DRUNKEN FIREMAN
]. Spath. ST.. OF Engine Co. No.
s, Must Give Up Ten
Days Pay.

Five new motorcycles and aide carr
wcr contra c'cd for by tho Directors
Of Pubic Safety yesterday afternoon.
William Il. Minnick, motorcycle dealer,
agreed 10 make AN allowance for the old
machines so that the new cycles will cost
about Sl35 each.
Fireman J. Spsth, Sr., Of Engine Com
pany No. who pleaded guilty "a
being intoxicated, was fined 10 days
pay. Commissioner /. Pussy Wicker.
sham disscntcd and voted in favor o,
dismissal
The pupils OF School No. l were denied
the privilege of using the third Aoor OF
the house Of Truck Company No. 70,
ngymnasium because II WAS felt that the
presence OF the children might intcncre
with the work OF the frcmcn.
There wcrc lo4 arrests made in the
pas, week and SOS collected in fines and
costs An application from John Cor
rano, 1900 West Eighth street, Tor q
position or tho force was filed.
A letter from former Judge David L
Marvel prsls,ng the hrcmcn for then
work in cytinsu,shng bla,c In hi'
automobile was read.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
ELABORATE MUSIC AT
ST. PAUL. FOR EASTER
Veteran Choir Leader, J. &. Me-
Cullin. Has Prepared Won
derful Program.

The musical program for Easter Sun.
day Is always mn important function at
st. Pauls X. G. Church, led by the
veteran director, Joseph T.. McCullin
Mrs. Elizabeth Lally, soprano, md Mrs
Florence Powers, contrelto are soloists
Miss Mary +. Murphy, organist, will
hive the reinforcement ut tho ii
o'clock solemn high mass Of the Stause'
bach Orchestra. =,
Kallwoda's setting Of the mass viii
bc sung for the first time in this city
proceeded by "Vidi Aqunm" by Pecker
The oirertory viii be "Regina Corli, y
Marcos setting, for solo and chorus, th,
soloist being Mrs. Elizabeth Lally.
At 100 p. m. the program will be
Vespers, Tedesco; "Magnihcnt," Mozart
"Reginia Corli," Marie Mrs. Eliza.
beth Lally and chorus; 20 Selutaris,
Jerome, Mrs. Florence Powers; Tar
tum Ergo" Silas, Joseph E. McCullit
and chorus
On Easter Saturday morning, High
Mass will be proceeded by the blessing
of the new fire, the paschal candle anc
the Easter water and repetition of the
Prophecies. Father Waldron will he
celebrant
On Easter Sunday the masses will be
ut q, Z, s, ., 10 and solemn high mas
at IL o'clock with Father Wnldron Al
celebrant, assisted by Rev. j.. &. Higgini
and Rev. John n. Dougherty. Roy. L
+. O'Brien will I've deacon and Rev
Pierre Launay, sub-deacon.
A procession of all the altar boys vii
precede the mass. The affairs will b
deliberately decorated and the musica
program will be very interesting. I
sermon on the Resurrection" will b
preached by Rev. Thomas +. O'Brien.
There will be solemn vespers at 7.3l
p. m, at which Rev. John N. Doughert
will be celebrsnt, Rev. T.. G. Higgins
deacon and Rev. Thomas i. O'Brien,
sub-dcacon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12

DR.. g. Anthony beck happened Ia bc
on Tho grounds At the time and he
hurried her TO the Homeopathic Hospital.
An examination showed Tho nose WA
broken and this he set and then put
seven stitches n the ugly gasl, made IN
Mrs Walton's face. Despite the pain
Of the injuries which Was aggravated by
tho operation Of setting the nose Miss
Walton refused to take any kind OF an
apesthrtIc and WIS conscious all the time
and chatted with the physicians and
nurses working over her. After her in
Injuries were dressed she was taken TO
her home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have been approved and per
mits issued by the building inspector s
Office for the following projects:
Rockford Jos. Bancroft's Sons Co.
owners, John T., llealey 4 Sons, Inc.
builders; addition 10 boiler house,
sl3.3S2
Scott street, 3l2 North; IT. r. Searles
owner and builder; private garage 81.
Washington street, SOY; DIR. 7. II.
Travnor, owner; John T.. llealy Sons,
Inc, builders; additions, 81, 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
NO D|SCORD BETWEEN
CITY AND RURAL POLICE
Superintendent Black Says
Both Departments Cooper
ate in Law Enforcement.

In verbal report 20 the Directors OF
Public Safety yesterday afternoon CON
ccrn,ng tho charges made by officials
of the Anti Saloon League, Supcrintend-
rnt of Police George Black said "no
complaint ot the nature cited by Mr..
rrettyman had ever been made by any
one m his department.
The superintendent and Frank r.
Jones OF the Levy Court held a confer
cncc Yesterday afternoon after which
Superintendent Black said both police
bodies have in the past and will con-
tinue 10 cooperate FULLY. The general
policy was 20 hsvr the constehles con
tine their activities 10 the rural district,
and allow the police to act in the city
The policy of Superintendent Black
wss approved 10y the directors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
pAnruAnr CHORUS.
Interesting Rehearsal Held BY the
Members Last Night.

An interesting rehearsal ~ tho
Harry Barnhart chorus was held Last
night nj tho High School Community
room, with 30 present Harry y.
Jones was leader and Charles Dpuis
Hutchins Of Chicago gave recitations.
songs and banjo selections.
As the chorus IL not yet numerically
strong enough, the invitation 10 take
part an an organization in Music
Week.. exercises, April 3O-Msy 8. ex4
tended by the Municipal Music Com
mittee, could not he accepted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
SETTLING ESTATES.

Register Of Wills Isaac II. Brown
has granted letters as follows:
Adminlstration-On the estate OF
Ammo Golding TO Edwin Golding.
Testamentary- the estate OF
james b. Lancaster 20 Mary r. Ian
caster. estate OF Mary NJ. Carpenter
10 Janice II. Carpenter; estate OF
Lidwina Kirn 10 Edward II. Kim.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
p.d,cst. Delaware city School ApI "a

The one-room school presented 10
Delaware City Negroes by tho Delaware
School Auxiliary Association will be
dedicated with appropriate exercises on
Sunday afternoon, April 70 At 3 o'clock
DR.. Joseph II. Odell, president OF the
auxiliary association, and Henry p.
Scott, yice-president, will represent II Mt
the dedication.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12

Governor Denney has appointed all
the members of the New Castle County
Levy Court and County Engineer
Grub delegates TO the annual conven-
ton of the United States Good Roads
Association, which viii he held at
Phoenix, Ari1., April 2t-20. Other on
pagements will prevent their attendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12

New Jersey man, who cent n young
bull as his contribution to a Penn
sylyania milk fund" must he some
what OF a practical Joker. philadel
phia Inquirer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
Discuss Sanitary Laws.

The sanitary laws for women work
er- in this city will be discussed this
afternoon at the quarterly meeting
az the Labor Commission OF Delaware
in the Office OF the commission. room
400. Industrial Trust Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
Sold BY Sheriff.

Personal effects of Max Romanisky,
who has a store at Front and King
streets, were sold by Sheriff Joseph II,
Gould yeste rday to Isaac Geller for
1913. y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12

II you telephone your ad. ask about
the discount you can get on the price
quoted you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12

Oct Job the classified nd way.
Read 'TIelp Wanted" every day.-Ady
tomorrow. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
Good FRIDAY at Old Swedes.

The tbree-hours' service will be held
at Old Swedes' Church, on Goo d
/ Friday from II TO 3.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19
Miss Margaret Paine
Bride of Peacham Man

Wednesday at three o'clock 1T
the home of Mrs. Frank A. Paine,
Western avenue, her only daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Isabel Paine,
was united in marriage to William
l.. Allen, of Peacham. The arch
under which the ceremony took
place was very attractively de-
corated with autumn leaves, ever
greens and bright red berries, and
the double ring service was made
most impressive by the officiating
clergyman, the Rev. Chauncey A..
Adams OF the Congregational
church of Danville. The bride was
attended by her cousin, Miss Doro-
thy Tubman and Mr.. Aliens best
man was Robert Bennett. The
bride was prettily gowned in her
going away dress, a midnight blue
taffeta and she carried white
chrysanthemumy. Miss Tubman
also wore midnight blue, a gown
of soft canton crepe. There were
many gifts, choice and well-select-
ed.
fhe guests were confined to the
members of the immediate families
and following the ceremony and
the congratulations refreshments
were served. After a brief we'd
ding trip taken by automobile, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen are to make their
home at II Western avenue. The
bride has been a successful teach
er, the past year in Cleveland, o.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19
Birthday Cake Bore
SiXty-Seyen Candles

A cake bearing 67 candles was
the center of attraction on the
dining table presided over by Mr..
and Mrs. A. X. Powers at their
pleasant farm home in Waterford
October 8, a gathering of relatives
in celebration of Mrs. Powers
birthday. Twenty were seated
around the festive board. The Ia
BILE decorations in addition to the
brilliantly lighted cake, were aut-
umn leaves, fruit and chrysanthe-
NUNS. The cake was made and
presented by Mrs. J. A. Beck.
With the conclusion of the din
ner it was learned that the occa-
sion also marked the Goth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Beck.
Mrs. Powers presented them with
solid silver table spoon 81 years
old.
The guests at the family party
were the brothers, sisters, nieces
and nephews of Nh and Mrs. Pow
ers: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Beck
and son, Andrew of St. Johnsbury,
Mrs. Julia f. Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Fitch, Rachel Corls and
Stuart Fitch of Littleton, N. H.,
Alden Mcfarland of Milton Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Fairbrother,
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Fairbrother
and children, Clinton, Dale and
Francis of Newport
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19
.AQc!::::aAeWs

The st Johnsbury Business and
Professional Woman's club has
rented clubrooms in the Republican
block, corner of Eastern avenue
and Pearl street and they will be
fitted up with the proceeds of the
big bazaar and dance November 2.
The rooms will be occupied after
November first.
Morton P. McGoff of Cabot and
Miss Clara VIM of Danville were
married at the Baptist parsonage
Wednesday afternoon by the Rev.
A S. Woodwork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Chandler
returned Saturday from a honey
moon spent in Boston and have be-
gun housekeeping in an apartment
in the Randall block on Railroad
street.
The condition of Mrs. Arthur F.
Stone who has been at Brightlook
the past two weeks railying from
an operation, is much improved
and Mrs. Stone expects to return
within a few days to her home on
Highland avenue.
Miss Mary Warden who has
been at the Frost sanitarium, is
now making her home with Mrs.
Jennie McGregor.
Another of the successful whist
parties for the benefit of the St.
Anne society of Notre Dame
church YVES held Wednesday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Lavigne, St Mary street.
Cards were played at Is tables, and
prizes going to Mrs. Alcide Roy, J.
Thibodeau, Mrs. David Provost,
John Bernier, Mrs. Henry Dauph-
lin and Raymond Provost.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19
The Evening Caledonian-Record

Morrisville, N. j., on account of
the serious illness of her mother,
Miss Abbie Smith has been obliged
to give up her school duties here
for a while. Mrs. Smith remains
very low.
Mrs. Gardner Shores visited her
sister, Mrs. Gaskill of West Burke
several days last week.
Frank Potter has gone to Hard
wick where he has a job for the
winter
Mrs. Rufus c. Wood, Clinton
Wood and George Goodchild from
Massachusetts, who were entertain
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
George |. Copp, turned to their
homes the first of the week.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
society held social at the vestry
last Saturday evening. Games were
played, refreshments were served
and a good time enjoyed by all.
Mrs. H. f. Kennedy and son of
Richford visited the latter part of
the week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs E. K. Grant and Mr.. and Mrs.
S l.. Grant.
Clarence Carliss of Franconia,
N H., and his brother William Cor
HISS of Winchester, Mass, visited
their cousin, Mrs. l. NJ. Locke the
first of the week.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A
Owen of Concord visited at the
Locke home. In the afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Locke motored to Franconia
and called at the Corliss home.
Mrs. V. G. Moron and daughter
visited at the home of Bert
Spaulding Friday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19
FOrds Reach Lowest
Price On Record

Manager W A. Wright of the
Corner Garage, Inc, has received
the new price list for Ford cars.
The reduction of about $50 in all
classes OF cars goes into effect i'm
mediately. The new price list fol-
lows: chassis, $235; runabout,
$3.50; touring, 1928; one ton truck,
$3.50; coupe (complete), $3.50; Sc
dan (complete), $595; tractor
$395. These prices are f. o. b.
Detroit. The cars now given as
complete are without the starter
and demountable wheel. The
start equipment is $40, and the de-
mountable wheels, $25 extra when
furnished with open models.
The prices are the lowest ever
quoted in the history of the Ford
NJ otor company.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19
East st. JOhnsbury

Misses Hope Grant and Cleona
Ramage visited at "Shadow lake"
Saturday and had a picnic dinner
Miss Marion Emerson of Boston
visited last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonnet. Mrs.
Bennett started Sunday. for a sew
eral weeks visit with her son, Har-
old, who resides at Hyatsville,
Nd.
Miss Ann Smith was called here
Tuesday from her school duties in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19
WOODROW WILSON
CAN'T VOTE IN N. ].

TRENTON, N. J. Oct. DE
cision by the Mercer county board
of elections to enforce the New
Jersey election law of 1920 which
provides that ga voter must cast his
ballot in the district in which he
actually resides and not elsewhere"
probably will deprive former Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson of his vot-
ing privilege in New Jersey this
year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-19

PASSUMPSIC LODGE. NO. o..
Called communication Thursday
evening, October 10 at 100. Work
M. NJ. degree. Lunch will be selv-
ed. Visiting brethren welcome.
Regular Communication, Thurs
day evening November ,, ut 730
for dispatch Of business.
Rcnwick H. Cutting, W. NJ.
Fred II. Dolloir, Secretary
Haswell Chapter, No. II, r. A. M.
Called convocation Friday, Nov 8,
1922, 100 p. m. work p NJ. and
\. +. NJ. Degrees. Stated con
vocation Friday, Nov. 10, 1922,
80 p. IN. Business.
Z. S. Waterman, L, II. p,
Il. A. Pearl, Secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
WEDDINGS WAIT
FOR FORECAST Of
WEATHER BUREAU
No Limit to Uses of Govern
ment's Information; of
Economic Value.

Washington.-The uses for weather
information are without limit. This is
evidenced by the continuous stream of
letters, kilograms. and personal inquir-
les received by the weather bureau of
the United States department of ag-
riculture. On n one day these may
differ in every particular from those
received the day before, varying wide
ly in importance. A recent inquiry, for
instance. revealed the anxiety of a girl
who wanted to know whether it would
rain on her wedding day. She was in
refused to be married on a rainy day,
and she was sure bad luck would over
take them if she changed the date.
The next letter might bring an in
quiry from the compilers of a water
power handbook. prepared for the use
of engineers. industrial promoters, or
others intending to engage in some
form of business that requires a water
supply. Maps on regional evapora-
ton, on wind velocity and direction
and similar information pertaining to
whatever affects local water supply
would be furnished in this case.
Economics, Not Weather
Questions sometimes reveal that
changing economic conditions and not
the weather may be responsible for
sudden shifts in the location of various
industries. particularly agricultural ac-
t~ivities. One man who wanted to know
what changes in climatic conditions had
driven the orange growers from Savan-
nah, Ga. and New Orleans. La, had
to be told that the climate in these
districts had not altered appreciably
in 80 or 100 years. Oranges were no
longer grown at these points because
neither region could compete success
fully with Florida or California.
The data supplied by the weather
bureau for use in court cases would
fill volumes. Claims for damage
through bloods, winds, hail, rain, and
storms at sea may rest on the records
of the weather bureau offered as evil
dence. A great many different kinds
of enterprises other than agricultural
are insured against loss by rain; the
department of the bureau has
records for many years as to
storms at sea which might have re-
suited in loss of ships or damage to
goods; railroads call on the weather
frequently in settling disputes
in regard to losses in transit or goods
damaged through conditions of unusual
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
Farm Woman Killed
By Aspiring Hand; .
He Takes Own Life

Lead, S. d., May 29.-John Moses
a farm hand employed on the noun
tain ranch of Ralph Fiero, 90 miles
west Of here. Saturday night shot and
killed Mrs. Fiero and then so severely
wounded himself that he died while
beng brought TO a local hospital Sun
day morning. The shootings were
witnessed by c. \. Parks. father of
Mrs. Fiero, and Mrs. Fiero's two little
children.
Moses, it is said. had been attentive
to Mrs. Fiero, who repulsed his ad-
vances. Mr.. Fiero is in the east,
where he was called by the illness of
his mother. Last night Moses is al
legeds to have asked Mrs. Fiero to
elope with him. When she refused. he
is said to have threatened her with
a shotgun. Mrs. Fiero is declared to
have replied that she preferred death
to d%lshonor, ~whereupon Moses fired
Two shots at her, both taking effect.
She died almost instantly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
Unions Maintain
Organization Work
During Quiet Times

Washington, May 29.-Despite
unemployment Of workers during
the last year, there has been no
weakening Of labor organization
work, Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation of La.
Dor. declared today, In commenting
on preparations for the annual con-
ventIon of the federation In Gin
cinnatf, beginning June IL.
Only a slight decrease in general
membership Of the federation is In.
dictated by recent returns, he said.
This was held to be due to men,
pIoyment making it impossible for
workers to pay even the small sums
due as union Dues"
"The Cincinnati convention will
be called upon to deal with a wide
variety Of subjects" Mr.. Gompers
added. Paramount among the sub
Iects to be acted upon are the re-
cent child labor decision of tho su-
preme court; the growing use of
Injunction and the forthcoming DO
iiticai campaign. Labor looks with
great hope to the coming primary
elections. and the general elections
this fall"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
Retired Officers
of Army Continue
to Get "a of Paw

Washington, May 29.-Final agree
ment on disputed issues in the mill
tary service pay bill was reported
Saturday night by senate and house
conferees.
On the question of allowance for
service in the national guard for the
purpose of computing long service pay
the agreement provides that 20 per
cent of such services shall be credited
since enactment of the Dick law.
On the question Of pay for retired
officers the agreement reached stipu-
lates that officers now or the retired
list shall receive no increase but are
to be protected against a decrease by
the new law. Officers retiring here
after will receive three-fourths of the
pay they receive at the time of retire
ment just as is now provided by law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
Girl Identified
by Her Father by
Currency in Purse

Reno. New, May 29-Through the
currency found in the purse Of a young
woman who committed suicide here
April 10 without leaving anything
tangible to identify her, Identification
OF the body vas made when the girls
father, NJ. ]. Kerr of st. Anthony,
Idaho, arrived here. viewed the body
and said it was his daughter, Miss Ella
Kerr. "a years old.
Pictures of the body were taken and
because the currency carried by the
woman had been issued by an Idaho
Falls bank photographs were sent
there. In the mean time the girls
parents had been trying to locate her.
as she left home on the morning Of
April 5 to go to Pocatello on a shop
ping tour. She apparently came di-
rectly to Reno and had destroyed every
other means of identification. The
body will be shipped to st. Anthony
Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30

cold, heat, dampness or STORMS. Both
the railroad officials and the ship
pers are satisfied with the evidence
furnished by the indisputabls weather
records.
Advance information is often sought
as to the temperature of the water in
ports through which fruit and other
p~erishables have to pass on the way
to market. The geological survey and
other government bureaus ask for the
cooperation of the weather bureau in
their work when information is needed
as to conditions in a particular local
ity. Sometimes it is necessary to sup
ply precipitation records for periods of
80 years or more to determine the
+ off" and water supply Of q re-
gion.
Seek Facts on Climate
Persons who want to change their
homes from one section of the country
to another write to the weather bureau
for facts about climatic conditions that
may have a bearing ON their work,
health, or business. Newspapers and
magazines which carry on an informa-
ton service turn over to the bureau
all queries concerning the weather in
special places or on past dates. A
novel use for weather bureau data
came recently to the attention of the
department. 1t had been the custom
at Fort Bliss. Ell Paso, Tex, to use
tarpaulins throughout the year to pro-
tect from rain the great stacks of hay
stored there. The strong spring winds
damage these tarpaulins considerably.
Records showed that during Febru-
airy. March, April and May there is
practically never enough rain in this
region to %injure hay as the average
rainfall for each of these months is
less than half an inch. 1t was trere-
fore decided to leave the hay uncovered
this period, thus prolonging the
least a third, and saving the govern
ment about 5000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
Coal Production
Growing Despite
Strike of Miners

Washington, May 29.-Reports
from the bituminous coal fields
still operating in spite of the gen.
eral mine strike, showed a general
and notable increase in production
last week, the geological survey
reported Sunday.
The survey estimated a total
production of more than 5000, 600
tons for the week, as compared
with a high previous week since
April when the strike was
calIed-of about 4,5O0. 900 tons.
The increase is largely in re-
Spouse to higher prices and more
active demand" the report said,
"caiIing into production mines
which have been hitherto working
only part time, in districts not af-
fected by the strike"
Anthracite production remains
almost completely stopped by the
strike, the report indicated.