davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
SHRINE SPECIAL
{. TRAINS RECEIVE
: NEWS BY RADIO
More Than Nine Hun
dfed REPRESENTATIVES
Arrive. Accompanied
by Excellent Bands

uhrlner, az five .fsfes wore "a
'rre"'"" y" H"H wy '"n"s Wy WV
lo"cni tempe y cHizrnS durinE =
brlcf respite from their train jour
nav 40 ehn Frnnetsco. Nnre ,ban
40 ,..,..a m.w.L.. 800
wv """u''" ne'n" "'riNe" he'''
Counting rom North carolna, Penn
tylvania. New York. Missouri and
TO-. rhc nu,,u, sbvod samnte
~. =, -
"'u ~ upe" "'u7' W way ~ '"7
Masonic temple IN honor OF ne
visitors. ify way q entertainment
dahcinr wns heid IN the ballroom
~ the temple ana punch was
served.
Tho downtown district was
obliged to close down business
early this afternoon when the Aafai
temple 81 Kansas cay, No,
marched down Central nvenue "a
the locat temple. headed by a tnnd
OF 10 pieces and 4 drum patrol VI
80 pieceA The MosIah temple OF
Forr worth. Tex. had d bdnd nnd
patrol OF more thin eflfty pieces
ana also bonsted df'a drum major
who Weighed more than 400
pounds.
on the three trains which
brought the Moslnh and Anrat tent
Die Representatives there was q
radio receiving eunipament through,
which the travellers could get the
latest Shrine convention news. mar
ket reports and current events The
hulistIns from These wireless mes
tsif.sk we're m,hiished daliy during
The Tourney in pamphlets. The
Fort worth temple also had its
ffdlh equipped with shower baths.
Tho Oasis temple of Charlotte.
y. g.. remained here for an hour
aud had breakfast IN the Harvey
reffaurant. This party numbered
ags shriners and n hand and patrol
OF "a pieces represented the temple.
ono 81 the repreaentatives 10 tho
lmuerlal council was Walter s.
f1ddefi or Charlotte who wns the
fIssf po,entafe Of the temple ana
me first shrlucr In the Cnrolinas.
The other reprezentatiVes were X.
4. Rhlnehnrt. j. w. Gaines, and w
n. pandoinh, an pas potentntes Of
the iempie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
R CKLES
Now ~ the Time to Get Rid of
Thcec uely Spots

There's no longer the slightost
need OF feeling ashamed Of your
frecklcs. az Othine-double strength
H. guaranteed TO remove these
hotucly spots.
simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strenHth-from any drug
gist and apply n little Of Il night
and morning and you should soon
see that over the worst .frcckles
have begun to disappear. while the
lighter n nave vanished en-
tirely. IL N seldom that more
thnn an ounce Is needed TO com.
pletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this II sold un-
der guarantee OF money back II
II falls to remove freckies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Supper Table
Gossip

Staird cn~nyocnfiun of Rio
urnnde chapter No 4. n. a. a..
viii be held this evening NJ 1880
clock, Al visiting epmpanlons
ara welrnmn.
The annual observance ~ Ping
day on iune ~ VIII he celebrated
by exercises at the Iaks' clut al $
o'clock In the evening". The nan
viii be officially raised al Ice city
hall at , o'clock lathe mofnlnf. and
fire whistles will BE- blows IN honur
Of the day. The observance of
flag day by the Elkri Equalization
~ the result OF an order BY the
krnnd lodge for special services ON
that dny.
Picnic parties nrc free TO hold
outines Ia Bear canyon despite the
fact that an automobile party was
refused the privileged By an ug-
known ana unauthorized guardian
last week. This announcement
hhs oeen made by James W. Nor
ment, nncnt for the Gnllccua grant.
IN which the canyon IL located
There u n cnrctaker On tho prop
erty but he q only Under orrirrr
10 prevent trespasalng and dcpfe-
dution.
The fafIirc of mn alrhrnkc Co.
work caused the collision of two
street cars last evening nj the In
.~ersection Of Central gycnue and
SECOND street. The cars were both
slightly damaged but 80 one was
ninr"d. although the South Edifh
car was takinN on passengers at
the time. The dcferiive nirbrake
was on u Sawmfli- BArcias car
Which coillded with the other ron
vosnnce.
ia, Earl SmIsh and Iiorsai wn,-
son werc fined $50 when they wrrc
brought up In police court this
morning charged with speeding
md driving a car while In a
drunken condition.
Dtercc and ruDstiuutc team of
Triple Link Rebcknh lodge No. 10
VIII meet al the I. O. q, n. hall
TOMORROW afternoon at 1880 O'clock
for drlli p~ractlce.
Miss May y. valiant received
word mis- morning OF the death ~
her father. W n. valiant. at Hone.
Arkansas.
The sunday School fund Of the
FIRST Methodiat Episcopal church
steadlly increasing. The commit
tee IN charge OF the FUND ~ ainR-
ing another food sale on saturday
NJ fOx West Central avenue.
a permit 20 construct a four
room house ~ a cost OF $4,000. to
be buit at Sos North Thirteenth
street. was issued by the city yes.
terday TO the Superior Building
company.
IN order 90 show cause why lnc
should not pay ntimony pending
htiNhtion was Issued aguinsf Can
dido Sandotni. IN the dlorco case
brought against him by Pollnnrih
q. de Sandovai In the district
court yesterday. The hearing on
the order win be held NJ D o'clock
the morning OF June 10.
INIT asking damages under the
state workmen'e compensation net
YVES tiled In the district nj yes
tefnny by Bruno Armljc against the
Sew state coni company. II h
alleged in the suit that Armlio sur.
Tered the loss OF the use ~ n
hand IN an accident which oc-
CURED while he was operating a
sew Of the coal yard In November
OF last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

LINCOLN. Neb., June SC. u.
tustnison. head OF the United
States Grain Growers, inc. through
j a. Crawford. Lincoln. represen-
tative OF the organization today an
nounced the candidacy OF Mr., Gus
ton as United States senator In the
luiy primary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Forest Blaze Seen
In Private Timber
Near Mount Taylor

A large forest fire on the south
eut; aide Of Mount 1ayler has pncn
reported TO the local forest
supervisors office OF the Manzano
national forest by Superintendent
Wilson Of the Indian school AZ Ln-
huna. y. NJ. In order 10 confirm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Olympic Schooner
And Crew Of Five
-,,n Are Lost in Gulf

BEAUMONT. Texas. June s.
The schooner Olympic and Its crew
oftQve men have been lost In the
gun according to Captain conley
% the schooner Margaritn which
arrived here last night from the
west fndirn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

Whom the Duke city urayr 4
the Bclen team here Sunday M
noon. there win be space for
extra spectators. Dan PndIlla. NJ
ager Of the Grays announced I'd
that the additional seating caps|
space Il now heing huilt and
ba IN shape bcforc sunday.
ifclrh il expecting To bring
larEe crowd Of fans here for
game Sunday Bclcu aud the "a
each have won one game from
other this season and the n
sunday u for the purpose OF bre
Ink the tie.
row morning. Tho repleyin h.
Ink r. set forth for the Afternoon
|Iuup IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
5 MEN INJURED
BY BLASTS AFTER
FIRE.. SERIOUSLY
Spread From
Paper Plant to Iron
Co. Building

pITTSBuRGH. Ia, Juno S.
A general alarm Of fire cailcd nli
tie city departments to the plant
~ the Young Paper company in
sfth street this afternoon. rive
men. including X. T.. Young. pres
ident Of the company. were taken
Ia nearby hospitals all Injured by
explosions In the tar section im-
inediately after the fire started.
The flames spread rapidly and
after envclopsng the papet nlnnt
jumped 10 the main building of tho
Pittsburgh Mnllenhie Iron com
pany. where the fire made rauid
progress. Physlcians who gave
the Injured first aid saia that four
Of them we're 40 badly burned they
probably would die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

thf report. tie iesai ofnclais cam-
munlcated With the forest ranger
at Mount Taylor and he has re-
ported that the fire IL not In the
national forest reservation hut III
private timber properties IN cehol-
lrtu county II " stated that lis
acres are In flames.
In the Manznno national sorest
rescrvauonH II ia reported that.
since the beginning OF the year up
TO June p there have been 81
timber fires due 20 cnrclessness,
although two Of these have later
been discovered to have been OF
an incendiary origin. Several 81
the biazoa have spread over a ter
ritory Of more than 100 acres.
sheep herders ana tourists are be-
iieved To have been responsible for
the PLACES and six have been con-
virted of carelessly startinE fires in
the tnnber while several other
casos are awaiting hearing.
Mnybc churches are usually on
corners 80 people viii have q
chance 10 turn to the right.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

New highways are being built
between reklng and Ticntsln. Chi
M by 10000 lnborers fed out 81
tho American famine relief fund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

NJ sheiicd rinop Nuts ON safe
Fred Haryey's New Stand. Al
bnnucrquc. N, M.. until further
noticc Eannlc &, spitx. Inventor
Proprietor OF the .. =. y. sun
sninr mt SMELLING and Separating
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

The weaving or cotton. ono Of
the chief industries of koron. r.
mostly carried ON by the c0lntry
women nj home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
National League

Batteries; Donk and Clemens.
McQnilian. Mhrqrard. Watson and
O'Ncili.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
10 YARDS LoNGcLoTH
For Sl.7b

3G inches wide and q fne,
soft finish for undcrgar-
ments and children's wear.
iO-.yard lengths. Friday
for .S1.76
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
W0MENs ENITTKD
VESTS

In both regular and extra
sizes--built-up aud bodice
style -for Friday sprciaL
y Tor s..t..-....,...si .00
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

i2x36 and 45x36. assorssd
qualities. bleaehed and mn
bleaehed. Each ,...... 26o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
BLEAcHED sHEETINa,
bbc YARD
Pillow TUBING, SOC
YARD

Bleaehed Pillow Tubing-n
hne, high grade quality, ~
inches vide. Very Special,
for Friday at, yard sec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
R.fIt y.

Pittsburgh ..022 1Oi Oi0-7 10 0
Philadclphia 900 SOC O20-h II ?
Batteries. Carlson and Gocch.
lsins, f%lngicton. Wcincrt and Hem
line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

Zachary aud Charity; uhle aud
O'Ncili.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Today's Results
American League

shs sSh ana schang' Robertson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
womEN's KNITTED
UNION SUITS


Pink brocade corscts, guar
anteed clasp, heavy boning,
elastic At top, six suspendrrs
sizes "a 70 10. For. s2.88
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

EummOU, MO0T0 and ]
Olson. Dauss and Bassier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

ized him and trotted around behind mo
camp big brother"
The creek furnished tho chief recrs-
alton. The older boys went swimming
above the dam, or In the deeper pools.
while the smaller children wsdcd in
the shallows. Organized play was held
at regular times. In the evenings.
bonfres. story hours and matchmaker
roasts made the time pass quickly un-
;il bedtime. Mrs. A. ID. Warner, who
vieited the camp, made 70 possible for
several groups 70 have watermelon
parties.
OF all the children who came 20 no
camp. none were hornesick excsp. ono
or two very young children. Tho d.
rectors had no difficulty controlling tho
children. Tho only trouble came when
the week was up, for all wanted 70 stsy
az least two weeks.
The camp proved relief to tired
mothers with a houseful Of children
md a small income. who we're rested
by having their children gone FOR a
week. Only the children OF families
known 10 the Associated Charities
| throughout tho yea were sent 70 the
camp. although other mothers, APP
preciating the value Of the camp. Of
fered to pay for a weeks vacation for
their children there.
| The camp also meant much 70 t1>
children themselves, for in many
homes they find much unhappiness
Many came from dirty and crowded
districts Of tho city whef they have
j no place TO play. The week IN fh'
country furnishes their only freedom
and good times N the year
> Two thinge noticed by those inter
ested in the camp were the way ever
: the poorest mothers sent their chill
dren to the camp. clean and tidy. sn'
! the tender way in which the oide
: boys and girls looked after the litti
ones. not only their own small broth
ers and sisters. but all the uttie tot
, in the camp.
PlAns are already under foot TO max
more children happy al the camp mex
. year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

from Europe in the past few days was
Miss Elizabeth M. Poucher. OF
Meadowmont. Wilmington. who hns
been engaged in social work. who
arrived at New York on Monday last
on the White Star liner Baltic from
Queenstown and Liverpool.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Bawdon of AIT
West Twcnty-first street, have left
for Denver, Colorado. to visit their
son. Wallace A. Sawdon. who y now
located in Denver with tho United
States government Al q mining engi-
neer In tho department Of tho Interior,
Bureau OF Mines. While in Denver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawdon expect to visit
many places OF interest In Colorado
and will return home about the last
OF September.
An interesting wedding, soon to take
place Ia that OF Miss Juliet Mace,
granddaughter OF Mrs. Samuel Trump
Of Hllverside. and f. Laurence Pyle
In tho Friends Meeting House on Sat
urday. September .. Her maids OF
liouOk Will bc NllG0ow lNoOSCCA anO
Henrietta Mace. The hric<ismaids will
DO Misses Elizabeth Pyle, sister OF the
groom. Matilda Van Trump, Caroline
Philips. and Louise Stirling. Tho bes,
man Will be Joseph Brosiue. vicrs
Mace. Waldo Hayes, Horace PaHs-
more. and Clarence Lane will serve
as ushers.
Mrs. Hollyday Needs IS expected
home from Cape May tho end Of next
week.
Mrs. A. Felix du Pont ana Miss
Sarah Chichester arc expected hom,
today from Cape Cod.
Mrs. George p. Biesell IL expected
home about the middle OF September
Mss Julia Townsend has Alread,
chosen her attendants for her weodins
with Edward X. Bispham. which vii
take place In Westminster Presby
terian Church, at o'clock. on tn,
afternoon OF October IA. Her maid O
honor will be her sister, Miss Saral
Townsend. and her matron OF honor
the grooms sister, Mrs. Robert weth
Grill. Jr.. OF Chester. The best mn,
will be George NJ. Thompson OF Den
yer and New York.
Miss Dorothy Hawkins Is expecte,
home from England on Saturday.
Mrs. r. Payne McComb and daugh
ter, Mary j.. OF Washington, y. c
are the guests Of Mrs Frank d, WI
con.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn r. Quayle @
baltimore have been visiting the.
parents IN this city. Mrs. QuayIe Wi
be remembered as Miss zaidee Mile,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

to got back to so-called feminine IN
terests.
A lady Mayor" Of y town OF 500
inhabitants In Minnesota was fairly
successful in cleaning up tho town,
literally as well az hguratively. She
set aside one afternoon az tho time
when every business man was to clean
up his back yard and alley. and she
saw TO Il that her orders were obey
ed. Then she had the streets graded,
mudholes filled in, and new culverts
and cement walks put IN. Tho polling
place was improved and prohibition
ordinances enforced to tho letter. Al
though tho better element approved
OF her changes, they did not bother
to como to the polls on election day,
with the usual result OF lack of inter-
est
In Seattle an interesting woman.
Mrs. Henry Landes, was elected q
member OF City Council. Active in
all Community projects. a member of
many women's clubs, a college grad
uate and wife of a dean at the Uni
versity OF Washington, a mother and
successful home maker, and a woman
popular with all classes Of women, she
was elected by great majority after
campaign conducted and financed
entirely by the women Of the city
She started a campaign at once to
close up gambling halls and unsavory
cabarets. She Is devoting practically
all her time to governing Seattle, max
Ing an Intelligent study of all the
problems OF the city, and yet she is
not neglecting her duties as wife and
home maker.
Miss Richardson remarks that the
| strongest impression left after many
| interviews with women candidates and
| Office holders Is their idealism. She
says that some Of their platforms read
like creeds. but for the most part each
candidate had some particular reform
or uplift measure foremost In hel
mind, such as 100 per cent Ameri.
canism", economical administration O.
affairs, abollshment of war, etc.
All over the country running fol
the State Legislature has become
popular diversion with civic minde,
women. Arizona and Connecticut eacl
sent nVe women to the State Legisla
lures last session. In Montana, Mrf
Emma A. ingalls, served two terms II
the Legislature and could have beel
reelected II she had desired and he
colleague. Mrs. Maggie Smith Hath
away, has served three terms and 1
now backed by the club women an
the ranch element OF her state fo
United States Congress.
In most OF the Western States pub
lie education Is practically controlle
by women. In Wisconsin 32 wome
have been elected county superintent
ents OF schools. In the conseryatiy
south. women are being elected an
appointed constantly to posts whic
carry responsibility for education an
for improving conditions for wonle
and children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
EVERYTHING READY
FOR THE HORSE SHOW
Big Feature of the State Fair,
to be Held at Elsmere
Next Week,

With the addition OF belated entries
to the Horse Show TO be one OF the at
tractive features at the Delaware
State Fair. which opens at Elsmere
on next Monday. there is likely to be
a larger display OF fine horsefesh at
the exhibition than last year which
proved a record breaker. Up to to-
day l35 show horses have been enter
ed. There Is, however, expected TO be
an important entry OF 20 horses from
Kentucky, that VIII swell the num-
Der in excess OF last season.
Placing the value OF the show horses
at a very conservative figure, there
Will be more than $4,000 represented
In the entry list for the coming show.
There are forty exhibitors registered
TO date and while most OF them are
from this section, there are some
farms and owners from a distance
who are coming to the Delaware Horse
Show for the first time this year.
Because OF the heavy entry list the
Horse Show will open each morning
at 10 or 1870 o'clock at the latest
With an intermission for lunch the
Judging will continue in the afternoon
until or o'clock, being dependen,
upon how large the classes are and
the time consumed in reaching a de-
cision by the judges. The judging
however, will have to be completed by
Friday at noon owing to the auto
mobile races which will provide the
thrillers for the afternoon sports.
mbrcoHerMpel SH N G + r FF
The classes Of hunters and harnes,
norses VIII prove the most attractive
classes this year, although there ar,
Always those who favor the diminitiy,
specimens in the ponies. Among tn,
new exhibitors this year are II
Graham Conor Of Overlook, Pa. whc
Will try his luck with two hunters
George E. Riegel, also Of Overlook
Pa, will send but one hunter. but h,
Is 30 proud OF this animal that he ha,
entered him in seven classes. Othe,
new entrants this year are the Uni
Versity OF Delaware and N. =. Rich
ards OF Montchanin. Both Of thes
VIII enter Percherons. This class O
animals will have more owners con
testing for honors this year and tn
competition ought TO provide unusua
interest for spectators.
The paddock is ready now for tn
Horse Show. Whatever was needed II
the way OF new grass and ether yearl,
maintenance has been attended tc
and II the show should begin tomor
row, things would be ready for tn
exhibitors. The Elsmere paddock 1
one CT the finest grass rings to b
round anywhere in the country an
because whenever anything Is neede
IN the way OF repairs it is always i'm
mediately looked after. keeps the pad
dock In good condition all the time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES CAMP
MAKES 125 CHILDREN HAPPY
BY Alicc l.. Roop

The Summer Camp for children CON
Quoted under the direction Of the As
sociatcd Charities. closed on Monday.
Since the opening on July rs, 125 chill
dren have had a taste OF country life.
Each Wednesday twenty boys and
girls between the ages Of s and IL,
were taken to the camp to remain for
a week. Almost before they took their
belongings to the eleeping quarters,
the children were eager TO go Hading
in tho little creek that flows through
the land, and which furnishes the
chief attraction to, the children.
The camp is located on the old Will
son Farm, which can be reached at
Mendnhall Croseing on the Kennett
| trolley or by motor. The farm of 81
acres was purchased In 1919. after the
association had decided that the Ban
croft farm, which It had rented al
Beaver Valley. was too inaccessible
especially as no telephone could be In.
stalled without great expense. Thi;
year ie the first time the camp neal
Hockessin has been used.
Thanks 10 liberal contribution
from the Flower Market. a sleepini
unit was erected on the hillside neal
the creek. The building is 80 ar
ranged that the hill protects It's rear
There are 80 feet OF porch surround
ing It. This year the mees tent wa
canvas building lent by the Della
ware State Fair. II is hoped that mex
year a permanent wooden mess ten
may be erected that can be screene
and kept perfectly sanitary. Il (
even hoped 70 erect bath houses w11icl
will save the sleeping quarters fror
being tracked up by wet feet. The boy.
and girls' dormitories are in the sam
building, separated by the caretaker.
apartment.
The staff consisted OF two traine
workers. Miss Catherine Graves Z
Germantown and Miss Mary Ander
son OF Llanarch: a cook and assistah
and a young man who stayed at IN
camp at nights as a sort Of protecto,
He was the hero OF all the small boy!
as well as many OF the girls, who idol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR,
City Union Outlining Plans For En-.
suing Year.

A meeting OF the executive COM
mittee OF the City Union of the
Christian Endeavor Society was held
Monday evening in the Y. M. G. A.
Carroll NJ. Wright, field secretary, out
lined the work that Is expected of the
Wilmington societies during the year
Committee chairmen reported their
activities, which showed much prog
ress.
ihe regular monthly meeting will
be held on the evening OF September
IL. at First M. p. Church. Plans will
be made for the 3lst annual conyen-
ton, which will be known as a -four.
square" convention, and will be helf
In First-Central Presbyterian Church
on November and g. Well-knowr
speakers will make addresses. Chair
men OF committees will be appointed
at the monthly meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
Bazaar Mt Holly Oak.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Holly
Oak NJ. K. Church will hold bazaar
on the lawn tomorrow and Friday
evenings. Friday evening between 6
and Z o'clock there will be a flag
raising under the direction Of Gar
field Council, No. /, Daughters OF
America. who are presenting the fiag
to the church. There will be booths
for fancy work, ice cream, cake, candy
and grab bags for the children. Mrs
Georgia L. Walker is president of the
Ladies' Aid.