davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
LEwEs NOTES.

I.cwcs, Jan. lS.-The Ladies of St
Peters L. T.. Church met for sewing
this afternoon. at the home Of Mrs
b. +. Mclntire.
Captain Charles +, Magee was Il
CUES, of MIR. and Mrs. James Kelly over
the weck-cpd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Norman were
called to Philadelphia TO attend tbe
funeral OF her brother. Joseph Paynter
There viii be an. adjourned meeting
OF the Girls Friendly Thursday night,
st Mrs. William 7. Orr's.
Mrs. James Rowland, Jr., returned
from Philadelphia, yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

mar spent Sunday in town. gucsts Of
Mr.. and Nrs. Charles r. Lewis.
Nien Lillian Sudler, an instructor 81
Newark public school, Is spending two
wpcks here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mn. Horace Sudlcr, M the school ID
closed because Of few cses Of scarlet
fever.
Fr~d Truitt, who recently was bitten
by dog, II now much improved.
Esgs have gradually advanced IN
the local market. since tho decline Of last
week apd arc now selling at - and 40
cents rkr dozen.
Rev. William l.. White has begun
he annual sArics Of evangclistic services
in Union Methodist Episcopal Church,
which will continue two weeks or longer.
Mr.. Edward q. Adams has returned
from Philadelphia with his daughter,
Mary. who has been under the care of
specialist for nervous breakdown.
The Western Union telegraph office
here has been closed for the winter and
the manager. Earl Hastings, has been
given furlough.
Miss Alice Kinder Of Philadelphia is
visiting Mr. and Mrs Ellis Myer.
William n. CULLEN, a telegraph
operator at Bridgeville block, who had
boon confined To his home on Main
street because Of illness, has resumed
his duties.
Clayton Curry was named delegate
and Lawrence Cahall. alternate, for the
Uaion NJ f.. Sunday school To attend
the BOYS conference which will I've held
at the time OF the annual NJ. +. Con-
ference.
Mrs. Matilda Sudlcr expects TO leave
J this week for st. Petersburg, Florida.
where she will spend the remainder
OF the winter.
Mrs. Albert Hurley and SON, Donald,
of Wilmington are spending a few weck 5
here as guests of MIR. and Mrs. Daniel
/ ". Nelson, parents Of Mrs. Hurley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18


home. Monday afternoon. aged IS
years. She had been In Ill health for
many years. but her end came sud
denly. she dying within ten minutes
after being taken. Funeral Thursday
at 2 o'clock at her late home; inter-
ment In BridKcville cemetery.
Monday evening, At the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Robinson. on
High street, Mrs. Robineon entertain
cd the members OF the sewing club,
together with few invited guests.
After applying the needle In many
beautiful and useful ways, the guests
partook' Of collation..
Mrs. George w Donoho entertained,
Monday evening. In honor OF Mrs. ".
x. R!wgin. bridge being tho game in
dulged In, after which dainty re-
Treatments We're served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
ENTERTAINED At CARDS.

Seaford. Jan. 1S.---At the home of
Colonel and Mrs. Edgar C.. Roes. on
High street, Monday afternoon, from
$50 to $40 O'Clock a vcry->~pjoyablc
i've hundred party was given, In hon
or OF Mrs. u. X. Riggin, OF Rehoboth
Heach, formerly OF Seaford. The home
was very prettily decorated with ferns
and carnations. Thu guests filled sew
en- tables.
Miss Blanche Cannon was awarded
FIRST prize. perfume bottle; Mrs. A. II.
Lord, second prize, hand apron.
and Mrs. Riggin was awarded guest
prize OF hot toast cover. a collation.
was served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Chestcrtown, Md, Jan. lS.-Mrs.
Wilbur W Hubbard has been appointed
chairman OF the county committee for
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund.
She will appoint committees from each
of the election districts and will soon
begin an active campaign.
Town Commissioners are making
needed improvements and repairs TO the
concrete roads OF the town
George McWhorter is converting q
part of his residence on Park Row into
modern apartment.
A number OF merchants here have
acted upon the suggestions offered by
Aiessrs. Dillon and Cscy, of the VIII
mington Chamber OF Commerce, on the
occasion Of their recent visit here, ant
are putting over number of specia
sales as an experiment. Dollar Day
NAV soon he Inaugurated here.
State. Senator William f. Russell anS
! Delegates Ellsworth c. Bowers snC
/ Charles l.. Miller have been allowed fou
employees in the Maryland Legislature
1 Senator Russell will take Theodore II
( Mood of Pomona, and Mr.. SkeyseI
( of Rock Hall. while Messrs Bowers ant
Ellsworth will have William Steele, Q
GaIena and one TO be selected iron
Rock Hall
An important meeting Of the tax
PAYERS OF the town has been called b
the Town Commissioners in firemeni
Hall for Monday evening TO discus
plans pertaining TO the improvement
Of Ne streets of the town and also I
devise some means of arranging for th
disposition of bonds for additional I'll
equipment.
While performing his duties as cit
letter carrier, Monday, r. Lee Roblnso
twisted his back quite badly, and hs
been compelled TO lay off for q day {
two. Ralph j.. Shinn, is substitute
for him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
HEAVY SNOW IN SUSSEX.

Georgetown. Jan. 1S.-Lower Dela-
ware. Monday night was covered with
blanket OF snow about three inches
deep. the heaviest fall Of the season
The storm broke Va the morning and
the fall continued throughout the day
and until about o'clock al night.
When Il was seen that the snow
was likely 10 continue until night, the
maintenance force Of the State High
way Department located hsre started
out and cleared the roads so thai
tr1nc would not be impeded. The du
Pont Boulevard. and the concrete
roads radiating from GEORGETOWN wer,
cleared by night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

NAllc,own. jsn.ois Stockholders
m the i'roplc. National Bank have
~lrcs~d these directors. !. frank Ehason,
Low l.. Nnlone,, jefferson u. loard,
Iul'su II loefd Daniel ". Stevens.
l'f~,l~rcL brady. Watson n, betis,
Richard I Cam, Edgar J. Davis.
lance - DAVIS, If, James \. Hart.
Islwatd Hart. Daniel Is Malcney
Arthur I Latham.
The directors elected these officers
President. !. Frank l.liasoni vIcc-presl-
don't, I. 1. Mslonc,, cashier. ". n
Nt,s, srs..,sN cashier, Prank X. Pool
teller. Rowland /. Le,herburv, "
,ls,,, ~csclkcn' bookkecpcr, Margaret
" leh,rs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
BROKE LEG IN FALL.

Tyndsll. wife of Arthur Tyndall, OF
ClaymoN, and daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Il. Owens OF near Heb
ron, this county. sustained a COM
pound fracture OF the left leg, Monday
afternoon, while leaving Hebron
Church, where she had been TO attend
the funeral OF friend. She had start
ed TO walk down the concrete high
way when she slipped on the snow and
fell With great force. twisting the leg
She was hurried here TO the Office
Of DIR. Joseph +. NAPLES, Jr.. where
first aid was given and later taken &c
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Owens, whom she is visiting, wher,
the fractures were reduced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
.SHAD FISHERMEN
WILL ALMOST CEASE
FISHING THIS. YEAR
Poor Outlook Around Delaware
City, Although Herring May
be Plentiful.
HIGH HOPES FOR STURGEON

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City, Jan. 1S.--According
TO present indications there will not
he new shad fishing net on the Della
ware river from this place the coming
season. Tho price OF the net ranges
from $3.50 TO $3.50 a pound. compared
with Sl.2S or $3.50 per. pound five
years ago. Many fishermen Say they
will use last years nets or not fish
Mt all. and as last years nets will be
good for not more than three weeks
fishing. it now looks as though there
will be very few shad caught from
these shores. Along about this time
each year the fishermen prepare for
the Hanging In OF their nets, but
thus far no nets have been bought and
there is little likelihood of any being
bought The present outlook is thai
there win not be more than eight nets
used by the fishermen Of this place
while in past years an many as q
boats fished from here.
| Better Outlook for Herring.
! The outlook for the herring sea
son Is said TO be much brighter, ar
many fishermen hero own herring
nets that are in good condition. These
nets IL treated properly, Will last from
four TO seven scasons Last year wa.
a very poor herring season, as the
catch did not exceed 5000, whils
In past years millions were taker
| from these waters.
This season probably will be much
better than last years, as the river
banks about two miles below here
have been repaired. Their condition
was given as one OF the reasons fo
the decrease in the fish last year, a,
the fish, upon reaching that point
would go into the meadows instead o
looming 10 the locks to seek the fresl
water of the canal.
Sturgeon Prospects Good.
Despite the discouraging outlook 10
a profitable shad and herring sea Sol
the. fishermen are eagerly looking for
ward 10 the sturgeon season. The las
| two years have been the most profit
| able ones in the history OF the stur
: geon fishing industry and there
every reason 70 believe the comm
season viii be as good, if not better
II is estimated that at least 20 net
will fish from this place, compare
+ with seven or eight, four years ago. 4
] least ten new nets were purchase
last year, while as many more weI
: brought out that had not been use
I for ten or twelve years. Some OF III
sturgeon caught last year sold fc
5 $500, and there probably will be lit
I or no decrease either in the catch ,
D fish or the prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
WANT FILING TAX REPEALED.

Laurel. Jan. ls.--Practically every
voter in this section has signed the pc
,itions being circulated here requesting
Governor Dcnney TO call an extra ses-
son OF the Legislature 10 repeal the
"capiiation tax law which requires
every voter TO pay three-dollsr filing
tax with his income tax report men who
work for wages are especially insistenf
upon the repeal of the law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

Are Nu, women naturally as light
h~ettsc. brave and hopeful "a mem
fes. esvtDh,, bu, w~nsn'a organ
lao, 4, essentially different from a
snNn's -snoV delicate. more sensitive
end tno,s cxActinG. Won'n In dali-
cate hesith are moro dependent. more
nervous. moro irritable ard more de-
opoudtnt. Wher woman develops
nrft ousnsss sisofisssnsss. hackachss.
hssds chez, drsSKsS down pains and
,nelan,hols she fhouid lcss no time
~ sl,l,s l.ydsa y. Plnkham's Ncgs-
ta'as Compound fair trial. ss II
~lil ineklN dlspsi sncn troubles. This
,so' frd hcrb medicine contains no
drus' eni has brcn the standby OF
.AnrrlNan wrmenhood foi nearly nifty
y estA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
APPOINTED CLERK.

Georgetown. len. 1s.--Miss Dorothy
Sparlslin. daughter Of Rev. John j..
spark5n. pastor OF Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church. this city, has been
chosen secretary in the Office of the
state Tax Commissioner. In the Office
OF Clerk Of the Peace Frank Nv. Law
son In the court house.
Miss Sparklin Is a graduate OF
Cooley College, class Of 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
BRYAN SEEKS L. 8. sgSArF.
Wnshinston Hesrs re VIII Ren~h
There nv Way Of Florida.

Washington, Jan. 1sr-William len
nlngs Bryan, three times tho Demo-
cratic candidate for The Presldctcy.
and Secretary Of state during TIE mrs.
Wilson administration, viii Dc cam
d.date Tor the United states Senate
from Florida
Information 70 this effect has just
been received M Washington from
those personal and political friends
lp he State Of Mr.. Bryan's adoption
tQ cm ne has confidfd his puT-
Kand his political ,amb;tions
II is asserted positively here that
Nh. Bryan viii enter Inc Florida
Democratic primary in August against
United States senator Tran.mei and
there is the utmost cor idence On the
part Of the Bryan supporters IN tn.
esatc that he WIN win.
Already, IL is stated, there r. a well
organized movement IN F'lori6a back
lcf Mr.. Bryan, a movement partici-
lpsted IN By some o. tho leading Demo-
Gratis OF Jacksonville and North
/ Florida az well as by party leaders
/ In the far southern end OF the state
-<op--
I ~~fA~l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
nARx Axp STABLE BURNED.

Midilciovn. Jan. IS lirc OF un-
lno~n origin occurred in Middle Neck.
Md. iout nilcs from Nliddic'ovn, yes
i~fds, mo,ning on the isrin owned 10y
NilI,sm Price and trnsn'cd 10y Patrick
Malone, Tho barn, stable and COW
shcds With some hay aud harness were
burned ~
tn, tire broke oui IN an unused she'd.
The hi,ldlngr wcr. insured Cor 500 but
cannot l~ replaced Tor " %po. according
50 Mr. Price Nj Mnloncys stuff wa:
lullA insured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
srArE SUPREME COURT.

Dover, Jan. is The supreme Court
VAS engaged all of yesterday in hearing
srsumcn, IN tho case oi William {.
1.hsnd e, al, W.. Joseph l.. CahaIl
receiver ot icwcs ! fisheries 20, lS,ng al
appeal from the decision OF the Chan
scllof
The Judges who 80, IN the case were
Ch,ci Justice rcnncwill and associate
Judges, Rice, Harrington aud Richards
thanccllcr Wolco,, and sssocis'e Judge
koducN did not S', A. the case was
appealed from the Court of NhenccrN
AND Judge Rodney Vas formerly ssso'
cate counsel for plaintiffs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

hndsosille Ian II, Mr. Thomas q.
hinnumon wse rallied So Harrington this
wr~l lsswusc oi the death Of her father
ss-~hrt.n = l.vthrr shaw.
Mtr frank Napp Wac tnhcy 10 the
Methods, Hospital, Phiiadcfph,a, and
oexsaicd on Monday
NJ and Mrs John sheldon of Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
NEWS OF STAFFORD.

Seaford. Jan. lS.-Miss Lima Hus-
ton left this week for Cambridge. Nd
where she has taken position as an at
tendant AT the Eastern Shore hospi-
tai for feeble minded.
Mrs. Mary Y. Truitr OF Marcus
Hook, Pa. is spending several days
here settling up the estate Of hen
mother, the late Mrs. Rebecca Stew.
art.
Mrs. lauc johnson. wife Of Cor
uc'ius Johnson. a farmer living neal
Cannon, died oi heart trouble al he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
100000 GIFT TO YALE.

New Haven. Jan. ts.--Yale has re-
ceived an anonymous gift Of 100000
for the establishment Of a professor
ship In honor Of Or. William III. Car
malt. who retired several years ago
after half century Of distinguished
service as a specialist in surgery.
The corporation at its recent meeting
accepted the gift.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

died on Monday evening. will take
place on Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
With servicss 1t Bethany u. A. NJ. e.
Church Tho services will be IN charge
Of Rev. William II. Guy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

Why not drive" to help those
who have been impoverished by
drives?--Phlladelphi Inquirer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

Read the classification Il OF the elias
siied ad section and sec what houses
Iarc for rent today ADJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

Read the classified ads.--Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-11
RAILROADS ASK
PRIVILEGE Of
LOWERING RATE
Application is Denied by Inter-
state Commerce Commission
At Washington

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IL
Applications of transcontinental rail-
roads for authority to decrease rates
to and from the Pacific coast ter
minals on traffic originating east OF
the Rocky mountains or destined
therefor, were denied by the inter
state commerce commission
The roads had declared reduc-
ton necessary to enable them to
meet coast-to coast competition OF
steamship lines; The granting OF
the application, which was chal.
lenged by a number of tntermountain
cities, included Spokane, Salt Lake
City, Reno and Phoenix and would
have resulted In making transcon
tinental rates generally lower than
those on traffic to and from inter,
mediate points
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-11
Change
IN STANDING Of
7HECANDIDATES
Three Precincts Remain to Be
Heard From but Little
Change is Expected

All but three outside precincts
have made returns to the county
clerk showing results of the election
held on Tuesday. The absent vote
was cast at Sharp, Sunnyside and
Ash Meadows, nut the later precinct
made return but failed to furnish a
marked ballot showing the result
The count today shows that Frank
T Dunn has lead over Mark R.
Averill for district Judge of 10S;
Joseph T Murphy has plurality over
Charles DeFlon of 50 votes, for dis
trict attorney Ida Gilbert has q
majority over Jennie A, Curiex for
auditor and recorder Of SO.
In egard to the election of assem-
blymen the result remains un-
changed, and the election of w A.
Marsh, Louise NJ, Hays, Charles D.
Keough and d, ]. Robb, seems to
be a certainty.
The tabulation of votes for the
office of district judge, district at
torney and assemblymen follow;
DISTRICT JUDGE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-11
ALASKA Mining
MAN IS PLEASED
WITH TONOPA All
James J. Godfrey, President OF
Mother Lode Copper, Inter-
eSted in TOnOpah-CaIifOrnia

James ]. Godfrey, president of the
Mother Lode Copper company OF
Alaska. which company holds the
record for low cost copper produc.
tion and whose stock is listed on the
New York stock exchange, has be-
come connected with c. w Geddes in
the development and operation Of
the New California Tonopah Mining
company.
The Mother Lode Copper company
is controlled by the Kennecott Cop
per company, which In turn is con-
trolled by the Guggenheim Morgan
group of financiers, and Kennecott
has been spoken of as the holding
company for the big copper merger
which is supposed to control Utah
Copper, Nevada Consolidated, Ray,
Chino and Chill Copper.
Mr.. Godfrey is one Of the most
aggressive operators in Alaska where
he has made large fortune through
his holdings in Mother Lode and Ken
necOtt and other companies.
Inspection of the workings OF the
New Tonopah California after resum.
ing operation shows them in per
feet condition down to the 700 level,
with no water to hamper opera
tiOns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-11
OREVEIN NEAR
At GIBRALTAR
new CROSSCUT
Slow Progress Made Owing to
Ground Becoming Harder
Than Heretofore

Operations at the property Of the
New Gibraltar Mining company are
being prosecuted with great yigor
and force OF II men is being en-
ployed at the present time Work
in the advance of tunnel No. 3,
which is a crosscut is going stead
lily forward, and while 1t was ex-
pected that the objective would be
reached ere this, the ground hard
ened with white spar putting in It's
appearance. The result has been
that progress has been quite slow
The vein is supposed to be close at
hand, and for the last several feet
stringers of exceptionally good
grade ore, showing silver brom des
have been putting in their appear
ance, and the outcome of develop
ments on this level are being await
ed with much interest.
The New Gibraltar Mining com
pany has been literally financed,
and the property being developed,
which has been termed Silver
mine upside down." shows one OF
the largest ore bodies near the sur
face ever discovered in any out
side district from TonOpah. in
southern Neyada. Ore of CONNER
ciaI value has been proven in two
tunnels, which gives a depth Of prac-
tically 200 feet, and the new tunnel,
known as No. g. will give an addi-
tional back of over 125 feet From
this level it Is proposed to sink a
winze when the vein has been in
tersected and II the Oreshots show
signs of persistency then another
tunnel or crosscut will be started
nearer the base of the mountain.
When completed the mining OF ore
will be reduced TO minimum, and
with the construction of modern
an INTO the minute milling plant, 1t
will be possible to handle the pro-
duct at the very lowest possible
cost thus eliminating the expense
of transportation which has been
q drawback to the district for such
long period.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-11
MAN ARRESTED
SLAVERY Charge
INLOS ANGELES
Bought l4-Year-0ld Girl, Mar
ried Her, Although Hus.
band of Another

LOS ANGELES. Nov 11.-Twenty-
five hundred dollars was the price
year-old daughter of Saranak Mata-
hian and wife Satenek recently ar
rived from Armenia, according to
the police who arrested Cabraloff
on a statutory charge. Other ar
rests will follow, 1t was announced,
in connection with the marriage pur-
chase, which, the police say, net
ted the matdhmakers $500 Mataslan
expressed bewilderment over the
laws Of Interference, and looks upon
the transaction as entirely legitimate
method OF disposing OF his daugh-
ter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-11
AMERICA SEALS
COVENANT Of
GREATEST FAITH
President Makes Pilgrimage to
Arlington Cemetery in Be-
half of COuntrymen
MESSAGE NO SPOKEN WORD
Consisted OF Simple Wreath
and Guns ROared Our
National Salute

WASHINGTON ID G. Nov IL
oo d rlotn granite brork i'm Ar,tng
ton canatory that wear ago be-
caro new shrine TO American ideals
tboro brossomad TODAY wealth Of
f,owers laid ravaron1v there to
commemorate the first anniversary
Of the homecoming of Americas
unknown soldier from France. Again
tho nation searad the covenant OF
,r,oric,, s,itb f, them nfadead he
.,Ia fba grsvo now covered hv
r,,ssivo bourdo. and .ho uftar sim
,1fcir, of ,bo sco7es Of tbe day con
tr,s,od AGAINST tra memor.a. of
Mann and snrondor of a wear ago in
tbo sama hearty Of setting served
n add q now pIorv to fhar which
10 idoalizad IN blood This hvmbr.
so,dior shed in France. The high
,rrnoso in thar ,s Am4rtaaptsm
,roir prssidant Harding made "A
,,tIorir,aga from Wa,hngron In he
t,Is of his countrvman bui hi,
.:,,. tho rasssga M. bora was no
snolar word brt simnIa wreath TO
rast an tbo qraatas+ one Gums fha.
. ,t,a ,o+,o,or sa1rt, in boDo,.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-11
FORMER RESIDENT IS
KILLED IN EXPLOSION

William McTigue, aged 45, for
merly of Tonopah, New, but who
for the last two years made his
home with ]. L. East of Ashland,
Oregon, was accidentally killed while
working on the Crater Lake highway
on Monday morning, Nov. T. The
funeral was held yesterday from the
Catholic church at Medford, Oregon,
Rev Father Powers officiating In
terment was made in the Medford
cemetery.
An effort is being made to 10
cate his relatives who are known to
be living somewhere near Tonopah,
consisting of a sister .in-law and two
nephVws.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-11
BUCKH0RN PROPERTY
HAS GOOD SHOWING

Excellent progress in development
is reported from the Bukchorn
property at Stone Cabin recently
taken over by the Wilson Divide
Mining company. The showing on
the 100 level where a cross vein was
picked up a short distance to the
north Of the shaft, Is reported as
improving and considerable ruby
silver is showing in the small
streaks of ore that have been put
ting in their appearance Of late
When conditions have become nor
NAL 1t is the intention of the man
agement to give the shaft another
lift and indications are favorable
for the oreshoots being found TO
- persistent