davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

The Cecil County School Board or
gnnized yesterday Mt their ofI'oe in
Elkton by electing Wilmer ]. Falls
of North East. president Fred
Lewis OF Elkton. vioe-presldent: II.
w. Caldwell. Chesapeake City, secre-
tary-treanIrer md school superin-
tendent; Albert II. McVey. attendance
officer
Henry Grayblll, 2 years old. died
Monday at his farm near Rising Sun.
He was formerly OF Spring Valley,
Va. A family survive him.
Tho alumni banquet OF tho Cecil
County High School will be held this
year In Company 10 armory. Elkton
| The Cecil County Women'a Chris
tian Temperance Union held their an
nual meeting yesterday I'm the North
East NJ r.. Church. After electins
new officers plans were made for their
work during the Coming year.
The Cecil County School Teachers
Association will hold a meeting in tn,
Elkton High School, Saturday. wher
Or. Arthur Jones, of Baltimore. will
deliver an address.
DIR. Howard Bratton, who for tn,
past 20 years has been at the hea,
lof Union Hospital. Ellton. has severe,
his connections with the institution
owing to friction between himself an,
the board of managers. He will con
tinue az an Instructor at the nurse
training school until their commence
ment exercises. In June.
Rev. Daniel II. Lockerbie. who wa
burned out on Monday evening. ha
purchased tho A. NJ. Strickland prop
erty on West High street as n HON
> where he Will continue the marryin
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Warren hav
sold their country place near Elkto
and left yesterday for Eau Clair,
Wis, where they win make thei
future home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
GOOD FRUIT CROPS
DESPITE THE FROST
Reports From Delaware and
the Eastern Shore Indicate
Large Yields.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, May 11.--State Senator Or
lando Harrieon OF Berlin, Md who
has large fruit interests all along the
Eastern Shore of Maryland. said yester-
day that at Easton. Md. early and late
apples and peaches will yield 100 per
cent. Tho Harrieone have 100 acres In
fruit in the vicinity of Easton.
AT Hurlock. Md. where they have
800 acres in fruit. tho yield will be 30
per cent.
AT Seaford. Del. where they have
225 acres in fruit. the yield of early
and winter apples will be 75 per cent
At Berlin, Md. with 1000 acres IN
peach and apple trees. n yield OF 90
per cent is looked for In peaches; 100
per cent In early apples. and rs per
cent in winter apples. From tho Ber-
lin orchards Senator Harrison Is ex.
peoting 400 carlohds of peaches alone
The Berlin orchards have 10000 appl,
trees and 10000 peach trees.
The strawberry crop around Berlin
Ia estimated at one-third of a crop
Senator Harrison was q guest. Mon
day. of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ Soper neal
| Rising Sun below Dover.
Reports from the Soper and Ban
croft orchards, two of the largest II
| Kent county show that while come q
the early varieties Of apples may no
DO IA prolific as In former years,
good crop will be had from these vn
rietles, with a much larger crop frou
the later. or winter. varieties.
l ttnk J. Ass,sf.,x
Kent county whore tho frost was NOR
eevere than in others suffered iniur
TO some extent. but n good crop
looked for.
Grapes also, while slightly injured
according 10 the larger growers hav
not been seriously affected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
TO SEEK LUsITAHIA's GOLD.
Salvage Company to Hunt for
Millions That We're Lost With
Torpedood Liner.

Philsdelphia. May 11.--An cxpe-
dition for tho ssalvaeing of the LuH-
tania and other ships that have gone
to thc bottom OF the ocean In tho last
few yenrs will start from this city
May 25. The steamship Biakeiey has
been chartered for The purpose by the
Lusitania f;alvaging Osnpany.
No great dif1,cufty is anticipated In
salvaglns the Busitanis, II was said
becauee the exact position IL known,
and tho belief is that II Is in an up
right position. Estimates Of gold that
lies at the bottom OF the sea running
into the millions A single passenger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
Bice Case Continued.

Following the granting OF a request
from the attorney generals office for
the privilege OF amending present in
formation. Judge Rice, in Court of
General Sessions yesterday afternoon.
continued until the September term
Of court, the case of the State We.
William H Bice. The case IS an ap-
peal from the Municipal Court. Bice
is charged IN the original indictment
with trafficlnng IN narcotic drugs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
BUSINESS WORRY
LED HIM TO SUICIDE
John Mcfarland, Formely o'
Wilmington, Fatally SIashed
His Throat at EIkton.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton, Md. May 11.--John Nc
Tarland, former resident OF VIII
mington, Del. who year ago pur-
chased n farm near Fair IIill, was
brought to Union Hospital hero yes
t,rday. his throat severely slashcd with
n razor. with suicide intent. He died
last evening.
Mr.. Mcfarland. who is about 70
years of age and owner OF several
houses In Wilmington IL said 10 have
become worried over his tenants de-
mandng that he improve the prop
prty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

Master Paul Dill Of Ridgley, Nd, Ia
spending several days ~ . guest OF
his aunt. Mrs. Mark Bennett OF West
Sixth street.
Mrs. Thomne Smith OF West Sixth
street yesterday afternoon enter
tained eeveral friends Mt card party
at her home.
Raymond Foster In confined tp hir
home on West Fourth street sufYering
from rheumatism.
For Mothers Dny buy the bes,
WhItmap's and Samoset chocolates
from $50 to $500. Il. Challenger ant
Son. Prescription Pharmacistr.--Adv.
Victrolas ana Records. - Bridge.
water.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
GOOD STURGEON SEASON.

Delaware city. May 1f---About is
nets src now fishing from this place
and already have caught over 200
pounds OF roo. which was sold TO a
local buycr for s9.75 tho pound. Jack
and George Tugond are high boat
thus rar with over 200 pounds of roe
10 their credit. Three fish were caught
yesterday on tho high tide. Harry and
William Nickle caught ono containing
sS pounds Of roo; Frank Rhein. Jr..
and William Press ono with 39A
pounds and one with "a pounds.
Sturgeon meat is selling In Balti-
more markets for 35 cents the pound
Herrlng fishermen continue to make
large catches. but aro unable to dis
pose OF them. One dollar per hundred
Is being asked.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
NINIsTrRs ORGANIZE.

Soaford, May IL AT a meeting OF
CilnistorH of 3caford churches IN Mt
olivct NJ. u. Church. ye1er,iay aftcr-
noon, she Ministerial Association ot
soatord vac organized. with the fol-
lowins oficofei Rev. Y. u. Carpenter
sc Johns NJ. u Chunsh. president
lfcv. ". X. narhie. 81 I.ulce's A.. T.
Chun'h. president; Rev. w. L.
1hNmsn. NE. Olivet NJ "a Church. sco-
r~rry; REV. George il Hardesty, ST
Johns NJ y. Church. treasurer.
Tho association VII meet twice q
uronth In Mt Olivot Church for IN,
svrgrosc ~ pronS5tinw closer fellow.
0r and thu ciscusson of up-tc-<ist,
sppic~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
Children In Spring Time.

Mrs. c, Osborn. 1912 Hillside Road.
Cleveland. o., writes: My grand
daughter was troubled with a cough
for nearly two years. She took Foleys
Honey and Tar and her cough is now
gone. 1t loosened the phlegm so she
could raise 1t easily" Foley's Honey
and Tar is just what children should
have for feverish colds. coughs, "snuf-
fies" and tight, wheezy breathing. Be
sure to Get Foleys. 1t checks Group
and whooping cough, too.--N. b. Dan
forth h-AdY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
Bad Stomachs Need
Dare's Mentha-P -Pepsin

stop distress after eating. gas, acidity
and bloating in 10 minutes
Get rid Of gastritis and stomach agony
IN q short time.
Do as Elias Cuff of Salem, N j. did He
writes. II do not hesitate TO say that
pare's Mentha-Pepsin is the finest medi-
cine In the world II cured me pernla-
nently OF a chronic stomach trouble after
j had tried many different prepare tions. :"
Pepsin Is. In itself great for stomach
misery. but there are other effective
agents ia Dare's Mentha-Pepsin that
help 20 make weak stomach strong and
sturdy. All druggists everywhere sell and
guarantee 1T. a large bottle for Sl.O0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
ROSE HILL NEWS.

Rose Hi. Md. May 11.-LTSustees
OF Rose Hill school district, have de-
clded 10 call a meeting Of citizens of
this vicinity on Monday cvcfIfng. May
10. IN the school house, TO consider
tho advi~bnity Of voting on n 5000
bond Tor the erection Of n ncw school
building. state school officials arc ex-
rccted to ~ present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stefrer Of Yves,
Philadelphia have returned homo after
spending n few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. William u. Wilson Of Rose Hill.
W. r Hice has moved In his new
homo recontly purchased by him from
Alfred r. German.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

wns snid to have dcposited $4,000 with
mo purscr OF tho I.usitania. ~iiiis
Mime. Antoine Dopage. wife OF the
medical director of the Belgian FED
Cross. was reported TO have carried
more than 100000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

DclawHra. pAvins completed thirty
years In the army. has received an
order placing him on the retired list
and ordering him to proceed to his
homo, Burlington. Vermont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
Rev. Wells Leaves Hospital.

Rev. u. w. Wells. pastor OF Wesley
M. Il. Church, had his tonsils removed
at the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital recently, and is now resting at his
homo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
Young Girl Hit by Motor Car.

Edith Hannah. IL years old. OF 1905
Boulevard. was slightly injured yes
terday afternoon, when tho bicycle
she was riding was struck by n tour
ling car.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
TELEPHONE COMPANY
HAS UNIQUE DISPLAY

District Manager. S. P. Officer, Of
the Montana State Telephone and
Telegraph Company. mas installed
unique and extremely instructive ex-
hibit Of the telephone in the window
of the D. d. Smith Company store
on Main street. It tells the story Of
the phone better than many pages Of
written matter could do. The win
dow is attracting the attention of
Bozeman people, as is evidenced by
the crowds found at the window each
day.
The educational features of the dis
play demonstrate to the people the
wonderful development of the lines
over the whole United States, show
ing how convenient calls are for bust
ness and social purposes. Cards il
the window carry slogans and sug
gestions for uses the phone may b
put to by everyone. A red ribbOl
also shows the longest call made eacl
day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
.HARIADER SELECTED
FOX COMING YEAR
Board of Directors of Chamber Of
Commerce Decide to Make No
g Change of Manager.

The board of directors of the Boze-
man Chamber of Commerce met at
the club rooms on last Thursday eve
ming and outlined the work for the
coming year. Mr.. J. A. Harader was
also elected to the position of secre-
tary-manager. He had rendered his
resignation, to become effective the
first of April, but after discussing
the matter with the directors, accept
ed the offer to continue for the year
in charge of the Chamber work.
I Reports of the various activities
of the Chamber were gone over by
the directors. The club is in good
condition, not owing any money
which is an unusual condition for 6
civic organization. The expenses o1
the Chamber have been held down II
! minimum during the past year, ant
plans for the coming year include ;
saving in overhead which will Civ,
the club more funds for other activ
tiles.
| Upon interviewing Mr.. Harade
! relative to the future plans Of tn
Chamber of Commerce, he had tn
following to say:
"Bozeman will need an efficien
and well supported Chamber of Com
! merce more in 1922 than it ever ha
before. While it is true that bus
? ness conditions are gradually improN
| ing, and that we have much to loo
e forward to, yet it will require create
e harmony on the part of the busine.
(Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
MISSOULA CARRIED
OFF CHAMPIONSHIP
In Final Contest With Big Timber
Wins Fast Game by One
Point.

Misscula won the high school state
championship in the final game with
Big Timber last Saturday night at
the State College gym. The game
was one of the fastest and cleanest
ever played in the city. Both teams
were playing their best, with the
breaks going to the winners. The
score was close ones 13 to II, the
one point settling the contest.
Several times in the last half Big
Timber had chances 20 tie the score
or win with a basket, bat eouldn''
connect. The team is one Of the best
ever PLAYING here, and there were 81
Macy rooters boosting for them fol
winners Of tbs state championship.
This Darby team took third place
lContinued on Page xen.l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
SUBMIT Arguments
INJUNCTION SUIT
Hearing Wednesday Afternoon in Case
Brought to Prevent Change in
County Highway.

Wednesday afternoon Judge b. 'B.
Law heard arguments in the injunc-
ton suit brought against the Gala
tin county commissioners and the
state highway commission to prevent
the changing of the route of the Yet-
kOwstone Trail near Three Forks.
The plaintiff in the suit is r. B. Bow
man, ;of Three Forks, who is repre-
sented in the matter by Attorney Z.
A. Peterson. County Attorney E. F.
Bunker and Assistant County Attor-
ney Justin Smith are defending the
action for the commissioners.
The suit is the outcome of a change
made by the commission in the pub
lie highway, whereby the presenf
route is abandoned at Carpenter Sid
ing and connects again with it a
Three Forks. The old route is in ;
bad location where it is contemplate,
to abandon it, and the federal bures'
Of public roads has refused to co
operate with the county unless tn
change is made. 1T will mean tha
the county will be compelled to main
tain the road at its present locatio
without any federal aid. By maxim
the change as outlined there viii b
assistance through the state highwa!
given to the county in this road.
The contemplated change WI
shorten the Yellowstone Trail b
about one mile and half. 1t wi
also place the road where it will /
easier to construct and less expensiy
: Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
TORNADOES BRING
DEATH AND FLOODS
Cities of the South Suffer and Many
Lives Lost in Great
Storm.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March A.
A known death total OF LS lives was
the result of tornadoes in the south
west last night. Ten persons were
killed in the mining village of Cow
en-. Okla, near McAllister; six ne
grOes lost their lives at Gethsem-
ane. Ark, and two people were killed
at Sulphur, Okla. Scores OF persons
were injured and the usual deshuc-
ton of property occurred.
The tornadoes were a part of q
general storm throughout the south
west, from Hannibal, Mo-, on ths
Mississippi river, to Amarillo, in the
Texas Panhandle. Sections of thiI
grain and stock-raislng area. which
have experienced an almost water
less winter. now are naenaeed b.
floods. Streams throughout Kansas
are reported bank full. Four inrhel
fof rain fell at Fort Scott, Kan, an'
part OF the city. is inundated Tn
Neosho river at lola was reporte1
rising at the rate Of six inches Al
houx.
| AZ Gowen. Okla, where the great
est loss. Of life occurred. the path 0
Continued on Page TesA.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
Y.M.C A. Finance
REPORT SUBMITTED
Directors at Meeting Monday Hear
Reports of Work and Condition
of Institution.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Y. NJ. C. A. board Of directors
was held last Monday evening, at
which time the financial statement
of the affairs of the institution were
examined Reports Of the activities
of ali departments were also sub
mitted, showing the work done by the
Y. hi. c. A. during the year end the
current expense account for the
month Of March filed.
Reports of the membership, phys
ical and finance committees were
read.
The physical report showed large
use Of the physical privileges. Dur
ing the months OF January and Feb
ruary there was a total astasAssacs
CONTINUED ON Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
A HAPPY BIRTHDAY
FOR MRS. Wilson
Many Friends Make the Slst Birth
day a Joyful Affair by A
Surprise Party.

Last Monday evening Mrs. Lester
Wilson celebrated her 81st birthday
and was most pleasantly surprised
when SO of her friends came IN una
announced to offer congratulations.
The first intimation Mrs. Wilson had
Of a gathering in her honor came
with the voices of her friends outside
singing "Auld Lang Syne."
During the evening many Of the
old favorite songs were sung, and
Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by her
son Fred, sang the melodies of long
ago in a most delightful manner. She
was called upon for large number
OF these, and then Carl Widener con-
tributed two very appropriate num-
bers. Mrs. Sam Mendenhall accom-
panied Mr.. Widener in a very capable
manner.
Mrs. Wilson was the recipient o1
many beautiful gifts, including
great number of boquets of cut flow
ers, and there were also letters ant
messages of congratulations from
relatives and friends out of town
Later in the evening light refresh
ments were served, the climax o
which was the birthday cake. Thi
cake was made and presented to Mrs
Wilson by Mrs. James E. Martin
It was decorated in handsome man
ner with the dates 1841 and 1872
upon it. There were 81 little pin
candles all ablaze upon it, interwC
ven with a wreath of smilax. Wit
the assistance of Virginia and Leste
Wilson, the two grandchildren, til
candles were extinguished and tn
cake carved. "a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
ORGANIZE EALODGE
OF SCOTTISH RITE
MasOns of Bozeman viii Institute
Lodge of Perfection at an
Early Date.

Members of the Scottish Rite Club
met in the lodge rooms Of No. 1s,
Bozeman Lodge, Monday evening, for
he purpose of arranging for observa-
ton of Munday Thursday and Easter
Sunday services. There were about
30 Scottish Rite Masons of BOzeman
present, besides seven visitors from
Livingston. The visitors were: W.
E. Bennett, F. L. Dukes, DR.. R. v.
Brown, Frank Dudley. P. J. Thielen,
R. H. Robinson and Fl. H. Montgom-
cry.
There were several good talks made
! by both the visitor and local mem
bers of the order. The plans fol
Munday Thursday will include &
feast and the usual ritualistic, cere
mony. Memmers of the Rite from
Livingston will attend and assist il
| the work.
A Lodge Of Perfection will bt
established in Bozeman by the Scot
tish Rite members with about Al
members ready to affiliate. This vii
include che fourth TO the fourteenth
degrees " OF the members o
tie; Blue Lodge have expressed a de
sire to take these degrees, so tina
the lodge viii grow rapidly. It i
planned to later take up the highe
degrees with a view to carrying tn
work up to the thirty-secOnd degree
In discussing the preparation an
institution of the Lodge of Perfec
tion, the Livingston members presen
rendered the good offices and ever
assistance to the Bozenan iodgge. !
recommendation for dispensation wi
be made by the Livingston lodg'
which enjoys the distinction of be
ing the oldest Scottish Rite lodge i
the state.
The meeting was presided over b
! Allan Cameron, president Of the SEQ
: tish Rite Club.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
]. NJ. WYLIEGIVES
TALK On TAXATION
Members of Rotary Club Given Some
Valuable Information Upon
Saving Tax
Money.

Rotary Club members at the non
meeting Tuesday enjoyed very good
talk given by J. M. Wyle, secretary
OF the Gallatin County Taxpayers
Association. Mr.. WyEe was called
upon to give some information upon
the subject. He stated he was there,
not expecting to do any talking, but
to hear what others had to say.
In speaking of the tax association
and its aims, Mr.. Wylie stated it
was not the intention to destroy, but
to build up. In building up the eff
cheney of all the departments of the
county SO that better service will be
received for the expense of opera
ton. He also stated there are places
where current expenses might be re-
duced without interfering with the
efficiency in various departments o.
the county offices.
One of the means Of reducing coun
ty expenses, he stated, would be il
the matter of elections. This correc
ton would have to be brought abou
through legislation, and he suggeste'
that the members of the club give j
consideration. The last general elec
ton, Mr.. Wylie stated, cost Gallatil
county $4,000. This, he stated
could be reduced in a large way if tn
judges and clerks would be willing t
serve without charge. In that man
ner big item in the cost of ever
election would be removed.
Mr.. Wylie also called attention t
the reports of county officials. Il
cited that put out by the county cler
and recorder as a sample. He state
there was no question as to the col
rectness of the report, but that it ws
compiled in such q manner as to /
impossible for the average man
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
. BYP.E.O CHAPTER
Local Chapter Of National WOman's
Organization Hold Animal Meet
ing and Dinner Monday.

Members OF Chapter F Of P. E. o.
met at the home of Mrs. F. s. Cooley
Monday for their annual election of
officers and to transact business of
the order. Delegates to the state con-
vention to be held in Glendive next
June were elected. These are Mrs.
F.. S. Cooley and Mrs. C. E. SINE,
with Mrs. r. j. Cunningham and Mrs.
Walter Aitken as alternates.
The officers elected for the COM
ing years are: Mrs. F. S. Cooley,
president; Mrs. W. r. Lovelace, vice
president; Mrs. H. E. Selby, record
ing secretary; Mrs. G. E. Slime, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. w. H.
Mccall, treasurer; Mrs. w. NJ. Cob
leigh, chaplain; Mrs. Charles Van
derhook, guard. A history of the
Chapter has been compiled and pre-
sented to the Bozeman public IL
brary, so that the work Of the organ
ization may be known to the public.
The sisterhOod is one of the oldest
woman's orders in the United States.
1t was created in 1869 by seven col
lege girls at Mount Pleasant, Iowa,
who were attending Wesleyan Uni
, versity. 1t is not a Greek letter So
, ciety, although a national order, and
r is governed in much the same manner
= as other sororities.
r The object and work of the organ.
t ization is TO assist girls TO obtain ed
n ucation in colleges. who could moi
n otherwise obtain it. An educationa
r. fund is maintained amounting to ovel
:, 100000, which is used to pass th'
|, education on. Money is loaned t.
l. girls at very low rate Of interest
and at the present time there are be
10 tween 500 and 600 girls receiving as
;. sistance from this fund. The plan
~ of the order now contemplate raisin
. the educational fund this year t
100000.
m A delightful dinner was served a
in 6:30 p. m, at which the men attend
ed. The decorations were of gree
in observation of st. Patrick's da!
! with A. G. Berthot representing tn
20 Irish patriot. The guests enjoyed
:, number Of humorous guessing cor
- tests. and the evening was mo:
- delightful one.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-15
PUPILS FROM MOUNT
ELLIS VISIT CITY

Tuesday afternoon about 40 pupils
of the Mount Ellis school, under the
leadership of Miss Belva Hills, prin-
cipal, and Mrs. Lillard and Mrs. Kidd,
visited the Bozeman city schools, the
Y. NJ. C. A. and many stores and
business establishments. They were
given an opportunity 20 see and learn
the methods Of operation of the
Montana Power Company plant also.
At the Y. n C. A. the children en-
joyed very fine time in the gym
and looking over the equipment.
Many expressed desire to have the
privileges of the athletic features
The teachers plan upon making other
trips of this kind at stated periods
to let the pupils keep in touch with
the city development.