davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
CARNIVAL CLOSES TONIGHT.

Newark, Feb. 25--St. Thomas F. r..
Church Guild carnival and bazar,
which has been held in tho armory oil
OF this week viii close tonight. While
Mrs. Matte Dobson is still lending In
the popularity contest for married wo-
men, Mrs. John Charsha made small
gain last night and the voting prom
lses to be spirited tonight. Mrs. Dob
son had 170 votes and Mrs. Charsha
100 at tho close last night Miss
Baldwin mnde substantial gain In the
contest for unmarried women but Miss
Tweed is still leading.
The Continental Band which has
furnished music each evening foi
dancing will play again tonight There
are large number of fancy articles
| left and In case they are not sold to-
night all non-perisheble articles WI
be saved for some similar affair In
stead Of being sold at auction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
GUARD INSPECTION.

Milford. Feb. 25.---The regular in
spection Of Company r, Delaware Ma
tIonal Guard. stationed AZ Milford. was
held Thursday evening N the state
armory. The inspection party consist
ed Of Captain Foster n Fort du Pont,
Colonel J. =. I.e Fevrs u Dover. and
Major David salter ~ Wilmington.
Captain Harry Pettyjohn. coTaman-
der Of the Milford company, had forty
two men IN line, and with the three
officers present they made a cornraen-
dablc showing.
Captain Pettyiohn explained he
would have had larger number pres
ent If II had not been for the bad con
dition of the roads n this - ton
which prevent number Of men who
hive in the country from attending the
drill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
FEBRUARY POULTRY NOTES.

The incubator is not only n neces-
sity but an economy where early
chicks ard wanted.
DO not breed from diseased birds
or those which have been diseased. 4
strong chick Is the offspring Of
healthy parents.
Brooding and caring for chicks is
far more important than Matching. To
chill the chicks is always fatal. 1t
often costs something to learn this.
One OF the best animal foods, both
To induce egg production and promote
growth, Is cut fresh bone.
| Cold, damp land is no place for
poultry: that which dries soonest
after a rain is the best land on which
TO raise fowls.
| Outside of the breeding pens on the
farm no surplus males should be kept.
Too many males TO bother the laying
hens are a detriment. none are need
| ed.
Fight lice. teeth and toe-nail, at this
season. We often think lice kill more
chicks than any other thing.
A wagon load Of the fine gravel and
! SnaTp SlIQ LTfOWil Oi Lhc SAobAiN AZ
the poultry yard makes 1t more sani-
tary and helps provide grit.
It is hard thing to do. but use the
hatchet freely on ailing fowls. BE
sure that the ailment is not a fault
OF the caretaker.
4 A neighboring poultry man sowec
a large patch of ground TO oats and
wheat and left the fowls TO dig II out
| for themselves after the seeds sprout-
ed. The hens were actively scratching
i. all day long. It was good plan. anc
} we recommended II.
Scaly legs is caused by minut'
2 para site digging away under tn,
] scales Of the fowls legs. Apply car
: bolated vasoline once a week unit
cured.
Q Make the nest boxes OF ample size
] but not too deep. The hens. II larg
In size, viii break the eggs in gettini
e TITO the nest IL 1t be too deep.
II will soon be the season for gap
! worms, and all yards not sown I
green feed should be spaded o
) ploughed up. If the worms are thicl
:, scatter lime about the yard befor
s plowing. a few drops of carbolic aci
: I'm the drinking water OF the chick
will help to dislodge the worms fror
Z their throats.-Farm Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
REHOBOTH BEACH.

Rehoboth Beach, Feb. 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Calhoun went 20 Berlin.
Nd, Monday, to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Calhoun's sister.
Mrs. NJ. c. Barnett, who had been
visiting relatives in Wilmington and
Middletown, has returned home,
Hugh c. Miller OF Baltimore spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Dick.
Revival services are being held In
the NJ. Z. Church here
Miss Josephine Tracey has returned
home after visiting relatives In VIII
mington and Philadelphia for the past
three weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Kunsman, who was
operated on two weeks ago at Beebe
Hospital, Lewes. is home again
Mrs. Arthur Downing is very III a,
her home here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
WILLARD MEMORIAL SERVICE,

laurel, Feb. a5.--The W. c. T. y.
and the Y. W. c. T. u. held their an
nual Frances e. Willard memorial
social last evening. at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Ralph, on Sixth street.
There were about $50 present at the
social and This program was rendered:
Song, America" Scripture reading,
Mrs. Louise Studley; Lords Prayer in
unison; reading. Mrs. Sallie Dolby;
piano duet. Helen and Annabelle Nor
ton: recitation. When Halda Meets
Her Beau" Mildred Riggin; song by
i've girls, recitations. Lorraine Ward
and Erma Ellis; solo. Miss Imogene
Hitch; reading, Mrs. Ralph Kluddy.
piano duet. Catherine Kitchens and
Louise Ralph: reading, Eva Allen; lee
>ture. Mrs. Wide Awake Jones'" I'M
persona-ed by Mrs. Roger r. Ward
rlaylet. "Let;y's Return"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

In Wayiand n. Y. He and HIS young
cot son, Robert, left this week for his
new fiold Of labor. but Mrs. Pearson
and son. Marion. will remain in Sea-
ford until tho closc Of the present
school term.
Rev. James II. Straughn. ID. D.,
president OF the Maryland Annual Con-
ference. will ofiiciate at tho evening
services In Mt. Olivet NJ. Py Church,
Sunday. He will preach at 7.So o'clock.
Mrs. N. f, 8. Macklln Is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Harry b. Collision,
In Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Wainwright and
son. Branch. OF Wilmington. spent
part OF the week here with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Watson.
The Acorn Club will hold fashion
show on Tuesday evening, February
2S. In the club room here.
Reese Truitt, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Truitt, near Cannon, and
grandson OF Mrs. George w. Brown
OF this town, suffered n very severe
injury Thursday when no tripped and
fell on a saw In the sawmill OF n. B
Bowden. Seaford farmer. Tho flesh
OF his right arm was badly torn from
the elbow TO the hand.
Miss Mary Martin. VIII ohas beer
Ill at the homo of her brother. o. Ray
mond Martin, at Cape Charles. Va.
has recovered and returned to he
home here.
j. Morris Perry. OF Philadelphia
spent part of this week hero with nj
mother. Mrs. Annie Perry.
Isaac 8. Giles, who was stricken
week ago with high blood pressur
and whose condition for several day
was serious, continues to improve.
| Harlan Moore OF Pittsburg. Pa.
here visiting his parents. Mr.. an,
Mrs. George Moore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
PREPARING To FISH.

Delaware City, Feb. 25.-Fisher1nen OF
this place are preparing their boats
for the coming shad fishing season,
which. according TO predictions will
be a good one.
James ID, Bride OF Newark. N. j.,
was in town Thursday and yester-
day, and was given several orders for
both shad and herring nets.
Probably more herring boats will be
fishing from this place this spring
than ever before. II Is expected rs
boats Will fish here.
The order restricting carp fishing In
the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
will cause several more boats TO fish
for shad,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

spcc,ai Correspondence Every Evening.
Elkton, Md. Feb. 26.--A now La
France fire engine. purchased by the
newly organized Are compsny at Ris-
ing Sun. arrived in that town, We'd
needay. and for the past few days the
members OF tho company have been
trying out their first new piece OF
fire-fighting apparatus.
Rev. John Hunter Is occupying the
pulpit at Zion and Rock Presbyterian
Churches for the present. made vacant
by the resignation of Rev. Mr.. Davies.
Owing 10 the weather condition and
bad roads II was deemed best not TO
hear any candidates until spring.
James NJ. Brown and Pearl Pollett
both OF Wilmington. were married In
Elkton. yesterday by Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle.
Rev. ]. A Buckson has been invited
by the members Of Zion NJ. f. Church
TO return for another Conference year
Announcement Is made OF the mar
riage Of Miss Mhbel r.. Wiley OF
Colora, a former Cecil county schoo
teacher, and Arthur e. Graham OF
New York City. in Los Angeles, Calf.
February 10.
Lieutenant Commander ]. d. Smith
United States Navy, Mrs. Smith ant
their children who have been spending
the past few weeks with Mrs. Smith'i
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Bowland
in Elkton. will leave, Monday. for New
Orleans, La. where they Will reside
| The will OK Mrs. Katherine B. Biddle
who died last week. was filed in tn
| Orphans Court for Cecil county
| Thursday. s.. Stephens p. f. Church
Earleville, was bequeathed a farm Il
the First district: and Mrs. Katherin
Il Budd Davis of Elkton was left farm
in the same district. and her dwelling
In Elkton; 800 was given to Ceciltol
NJ. e. Church and a similar sum I
j Union Hospital, Elkton. Remainder c
the estate was left TO her nephews an
! nieces.
After spending the past two month
on his farm near Elkton. John Whit,
: local vaudeville actor, left this al
ternoon for two months, trip throug
the country with his show OF traine
animals. In June he Will sail for Ell
rope, for a years engagement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

Hcnryette Stadelman Of Wilmington.
succeeding Mrs. Wright Of Whining
ton; Miss Rose virden Of Dover, suc-
ceeding Mrs. L. Irving Handy OF
Smyrna. who has moved to Whining
ton.
Tho board met In Wilmington. yes
terday. for organization, former Gov
crnor Charles b. Miller being re-elect-
ed president and James Hall Anderson
OF Dover, secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT.

Dover. Feb. 25.-A conference was
held here. yesterday. at the State
House, with Governor Denney by
prominent temperance workers in the
State. looking toward the observance
some time in April. of Law En-
forcement Week" Request was made
of the governor that he issue a proc
lamation for the observance.
Those attending the conference In
cluded Mrs. George G.. Pearce. State
president of Delaware w. c. T. u;
Mrs. Ella Cordray. president OF Kent
county w. c. T. T.; Mrs. Stepher
Slaughter OF Dover and Rev. E. c
Prettyman of the Anti-Saloon League
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
LEwES NOTES.

Lewes, Feb. 25.-Nathaniel If. Ev-
ans of the pilot boat Philadelphia Is
home for a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Ralph Poynter of Rehoboth
Beach was Lewes visitor, Thursday.
Miss Marjorie Hitch. who has been
Lewes visitor for several weeks,
returned to her home In New York
City, Thursday.
Tug Atkins Hews. with barge In
tow, stopped an the harbor, Thurs
day, bound for Norfolk. Also tug Nc
Nally. loaded with fish scrap. bound
for Norfolk.
Three-mast schooner Edward r.
Bond, Jr.. from Falmouth, Ga, is In
harbor here with sails blown away,
bound for Stamford, Conn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
SUSPECTED MAN RETURNS.

Laurel. Feb. 25.-The return OF
Seth Waller, whose alleged brutality Is
supposed to have caused the death OF
his cousin and half-brother Lester
Galloway. is again causing consider
able interest In the community.
Deputy Attorney-G General Robert q.
Houston says he will not order Wal
ler's arrest until he gets the report
from the State paThologsst, TO whom
the vital organs from Callaway's body
were sent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

III At the Fort du Pont Hospital.
Retired Sergeant Rasxie. who was
operated upon 1t Fort du Pont saw
crai days awo. Il able to be out.
Delaware City All Stars defeated tho
Wonders in = fast game OF basketball
at Fort du Pont gymnasium, last even
'fnr S1-I7.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
wAsHrNaToN PARTY.

Newark, Feb. 2b.-Miss Dorothy
Stoll. daughter Of Mr.. and Daniel Stoll
entertained her girl friends at a
George Washington party at her
home. last evening. with games and
dancing followed by refreshmente. The
rooms were prettily decorated.
Those present were: Jane Miller
Agnes Miller. Janet Thoroughbred
Dorothy Hayes. Mary Johnston. Eiix.
abeth Eubanks. Ruth Herdman. Caro-
limo Churchman. Dorothy Armstrong
and Dorothy Stoll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden. Feb. 25.-Mrs. William G.
Burke Is spending the week with rela-
tives In Wilmington.
Masons In town, who are members
OF the lodge In Dover. attended the
Masons' banquet at the Capital Hotel
Tuesday evening, 1t being In honor
of Washington.
The epidemic OF scarlet fever has
abated here, all the children having
recovered. The school has been in full
session again this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
ON CHARITIES BOARD.

Dover. Feb. 25.-Governor Denney
to the State Board of Charities: DR.. l.,
Frank Grier OF Milford. in lieu OF DR..
q. Layton Grier. resigned; Miss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

Sometimes the only way to get Il
done is to advertise for somebody to
do It. Read the classified ads.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

The news on the classified pag
Will interest you. too.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09
CEMETERY MEETING

The annual meeting of the Kenne-
wick Cemetery Association will be
held in the city hall Tuesday afternoon
March IA, 1922, at 2:30 o'clock. All
plans for caring for the cemetery
members are urged to be present as
grounds for the coming year will be
taken up and the trustees elected.
Mrs. L. w. Soth, Secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09

"A proposed increase In IreignI rates
on breakfast food cereals covered BY
supplements to tariffs filed by the
north Pacific coast freight bureau and
the Great Northern. railroad, was sus-
pended by the department Of public
works for 80 days from March 10, the
date the increases were made effective.
A new tariff of the Seattle Tacoma
Union stage line. cutting In half the
service now rendered and made effec-
tive March IL, on less than statutory
notice, was filed with the department
Of public works. Controlling stock In
the stage line corporation recently was
bought by the Puget Sound Electric
company, operating the Seattle-Tacoma
interurban.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS
NJ con

No. $50
In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, for Benton County,
lin Probate.)
In the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas Marriott, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that letters
testamentary on the estate Of Thomas
Marriott, deceased, were granted to
the undersigned, on the 1st day of
March, 1922 by the said Superior
Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
at the office of Moulton & Jeffrey, in
Kennewick, Benton County, Washing
ton, within six months after the date
of the first publication of this notice,
to-wit, within six months after the
9th day of March, 1922, and file same
with the clerk of this Court, together
with proof of such service, or they
shall be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washington,
this 9th day of March, 1922.
NJ. II. CHURCH,
Executor.
MOULTON & JEFFREY,
Attorneys for Executor,
Kennewick, Washington. $3.50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-09


| tany tney ouwincan a
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
LEAGUE'S )
PERSONNEL
INTACT
Large Percentage of Players
on 1922 Teams on 1923
Eligibility List.

SALISBURY, Md. Nov. 20.-East'
ern Shore fans will have an oppor-
tunity again next season to wit
ness many Of their favorite players
in the various clubs OF the Shore
Circuit in action. Almost rs per
cent Of the names that appeared on
the clubs roster at the termination
of the 1922 schedule have been In
cluded on the reserve lists forward
cd TO Secretary Farrell, Of the Ma
tional Association.
OF the possible eighty. four. allow
ing the limit of fourteen players to
the club, reservations have been
placed upon sixty.two. Cambridge
apparently intends to open the sea
son with the same aggregation that
wound up the past season In a
whirlwind fashion by tallying thir-
teen consecutive games In the win
column. Laurel and Crisfield each
retained twelve players; Salisbury,
nine; Parksley, eight: Pocomoke,
seven.
The list Of players reserved by
the various clubs follows:
Parksley-Benedict Goetzel, Rob
ert Thompson, Butfis Hewcll, Clar-
ence Kiinedinst, John Janoski, John
Albert. William Klingelhoffer, Ed
ward Steinfelt.
Cambridge - Herbert Armstrong,
Joseph Dougherty. DeArcy Flowers.
John w. Griggs, Melvin Hinkle, VIII
liam Johnston, George w. Place,
Leslie Reynolds. Merritt Robinson,
Edward Schroll. o. M. Shertzer,
George Stansbury, Robert Unglaub,
J. r. Wilson.
Crisfieid = Joseph f. Tagg. Carl
Dittmar, George Hammer, Wilbur
L. Davis, Frank Hummer, John Car
son, James +. Riley, William Nuth,
Edwin Murphy, Joseph Lance, VIII
liam Knowlton. John +. McVey.
Laurel - Joseph Stinefclt, James
l.. Manly. Fern r. Hitchcock, VIII.
liam A. Doremus, Oisn T. Slaughter,
Richard Early, George Nye, Charles
Reese, Phillip Marvel. Carl Link
Arthur Fedderson. J. II. McCarron
Pocomoke-Edwin G. Decker, X
J. Hornsberger. J. r. Wilson. Charles
r. Mcknight, Calvin Davis, Wilbur
M. Phillips. Joe Il. Alexander.
Salisbury - Robert w. Brown
Mark l.. Adams. Walter j. Wright
r.. ". Bussey, James T.. Roche
Elmer Heern. Michael shepke, q
William Duffy. Frank J. Schiefer.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
ROCHESTER JEFFS BEAT
WASHINGTON BY POINT

Tim Jordan's Washington Foot.
ball Club proved its gameness, al.
though losing to the Rochester Jeffs.
I to 6. In the dieing moments Of
the game, Rochester scored a touch.
down when Smith fell on a blocked
kick behind the Washington goal.
Dick King, who played alongside
Eddie Mahan at Harvard, then
kicked goal for the extra point that
proved the margin Of victory.
With defeat almost certain, the
stout hearted Washington players
tried desperately to at least even
the score and won the crowds ad.
miration by actually putting over a
touchdown.
Long forward passes, thrown nv
FuIlback Iyeighty 90 Watson and
Bleir. resulted In the Washington
touc hdown.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
AND
. HOPPE AGAIN
|NC[UTCH
Champion, However, Meets
HagenIacher Tonight Before
Facing Ex-title Holder.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.--Jake
Schaefer and Willie Hoppe, cham
pions present and past, will meet to.
morrow night in the final match of
the tournament now In progress for
the worlds 1872 balk line billiard
championship. As was the case last
year when Schaefer wrested the title
from Hoppe, the latter probably will
go into the final match without a de.
feat since he IL scheduled to play
Erich Hagenlacher, of Germany, the
weakest player in the field, this af.
ternoon.
Schaefer also will be seen in &C.
ton before the match with Hoppe.
lie will meet Welker Cochran. OF
San Francisco, In tonight's match. d.
The possibility OF a three-cornerei
tie is being considered In view OF the
fact that Edouard Horemans. the
Belgian. has lost only one match In
four appcarances.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

and recently lost a foul to Miske,
although he was in the lead at
the time.
Now Dempsey in condition and
fighting mot Just stalling for
bets) could lick that trio in half
the time it takes to tell of j..
His X. o. over Miske in Benton
Harbor showed us how he can
punch when he wants to.
We will admit this, however.
His long rest on the shelf will do
him no good. Almost every champ
we have has been on the shelf for
quite spell lately, and regard
less Of what they say of mince-
meat, it is bad for fighter to be
there
The Washington times., 1922-11-20
PENN STATE PATIENT
IS RESTING COMFORTABLY Y

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-F. j.
Bedenk. right guard of the Pennsyl.
vania state College football eleven,
who received slight concussion of
the brain in the last period of Satur.
days game with the University Of
Pennsylvania. was reported to be
resting comfortably at his hotel
today.
Physicians declared that his con.
dition was not serious. Bedenk was
first taken to the University Hos.
pitai. but was later removed to his
hotel
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

one lesson of this kind OF foolish
ness is abundant,
Motorists universally believe
only place they should find IA
toll-gate is in the museum. Thcy
not only clutter up traffic but
ruin your pocketbook plenty.
Antiquated bird used 10 abound
in thinly settled communities
around Washington, but civiliza.
ton has slowly driven bashful
beast TO rural lair where they
still are part Of community social
fabric.
Virginia still has two OF the
most imposing and -midable-
looking bad.news stations ever
filed away for future reference.
Other escapes from Washing
ton are calsomined with gasoline
depots, but only one turnpike
has fancy and assorted sizes OF
high and low asphalt hurdles.
There's only two ways TO fool
tOil-Bdte, dS DHtiIiidH SaAo Al
his march TO the sea. Either go
over 'em or under 'em. That ad-
vice has grown sour since horse
is used for corned beef only.
Modern concrete leaper will
Jump sideways into gutter and
backwards through skylight, but
try to make flivver, hop over
turnstile and see who goes to
hospital first
When Washington was a city
entirely surrounded by toll-gates
they kept the good citizens Ia at
night and the bad bootleggers out
by day. Gate keepers robbed
visitors before they got in city
limits. but now expert pick
pocketing is done In city proper
by authorized landlords.
AS between the high rent dis
trict and the toll-gate zone, give
us the good. old-fashioned frisk-
ing they lad when grand7op was
a sap.
The Washington times., 1922-11-20

Johnson laughs yet when he
talks about the fight, as he says
the longest count ever given a
man was given the Tar Baby that
night when he kissed the canvas
from right-hand uppercut.
"When | saw Sam go down."
says Johnson. 81 felt that he was
through for the evening and went
back to my corner to talk to
some of the boys until the referee
got through with the numbers.
"I don't think he ever rot
through. 1t was one of those
sing-song counts. you know.
He'd say one! And then sing
Rock a Bye Batyn
1.-TWO! On the tree top
"Three! When the wind blows,
"Four! 'The cradle will rocko
"By the time he got to nine
Sam was awake combing his hair,
brushing his teeth, had a shave
and a shine and was as good as
ever"
Ii fllvvefS get any cheaper
we'll be pricing them like eggs.
There's a lotta guys that think
Lew Tender poisoned Bennah''
gums. Bennah was never much
good sine ne met Lew.
You Take the Medal, I'll Take
the Jack.
no you remember Neal Ball,
ID the sensational infielder of
- the Cleveland team, who
made a triple play unassisted
some years ago?
Do you remember what a kick
the baseball world got out of it =?
Do you remember the fans of
Cleveland all Clipped in and
bought the player medal he
could nail on his chest and strut
about with!
Where do you think that medal
is today?
It's up in a hook shop around
Columbus Circle.
Dempsey vs.. Gibbons, What!
r T Is said that Jack Dempsey
may be signed up TO box
Tommy Gibbons here some
cold night. Just what the odds en-
that bout will be Is hard to say.
n it's on the level, you can write
your own ticket.
Gibbons is gcod. but not good
enouEh. He couldn't stop Partley
Madden IN ten rounds. b. lost a
decision % HarrY Grrh in fIffar-