davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02


be obtained by large expenditures Of
money, irrespective OF the qualifica-
tions and fitness of the candidate.
Presumably encouraged by New
berry's success I'm Michigan, and for
tiried by the opinion of Attorney Gem
eral Daugherty. Frederick Edwards,
Republican candidate for the senate
nomination in West Virginia. spent
taC,OOO in his campaign, thcroby vio-
iatirg the laws Of that state. lie has
since been fined and dlsfrauchised for
three years
What is needed to prevent. or at
least vigorously punish the misuse Of
money in campaigns for seats in Com
gress is drastic constitutional corr
rupt practices act. Senator Pomerene
has introduced a bill which Congress
would do well to pass as soon as may
be. Having forced Newberry out Of
public life the people ought to see that
Newberryism follows him into relega-
ton.
French Tariff Discrlminatcs Against
u. s.
Virtually all imports from the
United States will pay higher rates Of
duty under the tariff which France
is to put in operation on January I,
1923. There is a disclaimer from
| French officials that this tariff is re-
talitory in its effects on imports from
! America, but they admit that it will
not apply to countries with which
| France has special commercial treat
les. The United States is not one of
these countries.
In practice the new French tariff
will be discriminatory in respect to
American imports, it is believed, since
| the United States is the source from
which France at present obtains cor
tain foodstuffs. materials and CONS
moditles that may hereafter be sup
Piled by other countries.
Il The tendency Of the now French
tariff is admittedly to restrict pur-
chases in the United States and de-
spite the disclaimers of French Off
cials it Is believed to have been de-
'r,d as an answer to the Fordncy-
McCumber law
| state Wide Democratic Club for Ohio
Governor-elect Douahey, former
Governor Cox. and former Governor
Campbell are among the incorpora'
tors of Democratic Club which has
been inaugurated in Ohio. Other in.
corporators are former Chief Justic,
of the Supreme Court Nichols, for
mer Attorney General Hogan. ant
Claude Meeker. The club will have
its headquarters in Columbus. but it!
membership will be recruited from al
parts of the state.
1t is planned to engaged permanen
quarters in the new Neil House, 10 b,
built next year on the site of the his
toric old hosiery Of the same name
These quarters. it is proposed, will b.
specially designed for the club anC
will occupy an entire floor.
Ohio Democrats have been so great
ly encouraged by the recent victorie
Of their party that It is believed ther
will be much interest and larg
membership in the new organization.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02
THERE WILL BE MANY NEW
FACES AT JEFFERSON CITY
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
from Emlnence, democrat second
term: William f. Depelheuer. a St.
Louis contractor and builder, republi-
can. second term; Peter Anderson, a
st. Louis contracting plastercr, repub-
lican in politics, who comes back" to
serve a fourth term; and O. A. Pickett,
a farmer and extensive land owner in
Grundy county with Trenton as his
post office address, republican by
choice. second term.
New state Senators
Among the newly elected state sem
ators, those who commence their first
term, are: Ernest r. James of st,
Joseph, formerly democratic repre-
sentative from Buchanan county;
william r. Painter, a newspaper pub
Usher and editor at Carrollton. who
was the democratic lieutenant COVER
nor Of Missouri when Elliott w. Major
was governor. 1912-1916, and there
| fore was then for two sessions the
regular presiding officer OF this august
! legislative body; Nick T. Cave, a Full
/ ton lawyer. who was formerly demo.
cratic representative from Callaway
county; W. NJ. McMurray of Rutledge
/ a>democrat; David BaRby, Jr., Fayette
/ formerly democratic representativ,
| from Howard county; S. NJ. Snodgrasi
of Eldorado Springs, a democrat WHIT
Is credited with remarkable spell
binding abilities and viii therefore b,
heard from daily; Larry Brunk, a re
publican from Aurora who narrowl!
escaped defeat In a republican soma
torial district in the recent democrats
landslide; W. w. Hariin OF Spring
field, a democrat who easily swept
republican district; Frank II. Farrl
Of Rolla, now n delegate to the con
stitutional convention who has exper
fenced hard, valorous service I'm tn
l'wer house on several previous oc
caslons through representing Phelp
and Crawford counties, and who. be
fore those legislative activities. wa
state senator from the samo distric
as now, following similar senatorial
services, the same district. by hi
father, now dead, W. A. BrookshlrC
prominent St Francois count
democratic lawyer. living at Farm
ingtoni w, u. Caulfield. republican
st. Lop,s:st. Louis: and A. w. Nc
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

that makes its failure almost a fore
gone conclusion, and which saves the
precedent. The public can not help
be grateful for this escape from
Laskerlsm, and individual Democrats
can not but rejoice In the leadership
under which this escape is accom-
plished.
Thirteen Northern Democratic
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

: Truman II. Newberry's retirement
rids TIE senate Of Newberry. but It
has not ended Newberrylsm. The re-
cent election showed that there Is still
a disposition on the part OF some Re-
publiGans to adopt Newberry's method
'cf gaining office.
In Rhode Island there was tho ac-
cuaation OF a reprehcnsible use OF
money In an attempt to procure the
senatorship for n Republican candl-
date. Tho West Nirginls primaries
furnished annothcr example OF the
notion that public office Is a thing to
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

Cawley, a prominent democratic law
yer OF Carthage who has been In
elect McCawley was secretary Of the
senate, and later was with Cornelius
Roach in an official capacity when
that Kansas CITY banker was secre-
tary Of state. McCawley's last state
position was that Of state tax COM
missioner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
W.. F. W" MOVE Up TO.
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE.
Local Body to Take Up Matter
OF Wilmington for Viii
mingtonians.

Prompt action by the committee of
tho Chamber Of Commerce, appointed
last week by President Gawthrop, has
resulted In the Issue OF call for q
preliminary meeting next Tuesday at
{. AZ that time a plan will be formula
ted. ~ ~ expected. for taking up In
earnest what has been named the. wv
r. w" movement--~the initials sirni-
Wilmington for Wilmingtoni-
ans"
The first point 10 be gained is con-
rldered to he n greater number or rep
resentativcs from this city In the Leg
islature, and the best method OF ac-
complaining this Will be discussed and
efforts made to have Il taken up In a
city wide manner.
The committee comprises George
Carter. Harry Emmons, r. Allen tfilles,
| Edgar NJ. Hopes, Jr., Robert ID.
Kemp. Joseph ~. Martin, William r.
Metten, George u. Miller, Thomas M
Monaghan, William G.. Taylor, Charles
! II. Ten Weeges and Fred III. Gawth-
rop, ex-ofilcio. Organization Of the
| committee was effected with T.. Allen
! Ifilles, chairman, and William r.
| Budd. secrt tary Of the Chamber OF
| Commerce. secretary. a subcommittee
consists Of Mossrs. Carter. Kemp and
| Taylor. 10 is to formulate plans for
organization on n Citywide scale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
WANT CLEAN STREETS.

seaford, March 18.-The Seaford Re-
tail Merchants Association is seeking
n moro active enforcement of the
ordinance requiring clean streets and
alleys
Mrs. Eddie A. Venables and daugh-
ter. Kathleen, left yesterday for Pom
tisc, Mich, accompanied by Mrs.
Elizabeth Horsey and granddaughter,
Eleanor. being called there by tho III
ness Of William h. Horsey. formerly
OF eSaford. and son OF Mrs. Eliza beth
Horsey, who is in g hospital suffering
with an attack OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Belle Hornsby. who has been
spending some time at Resdsville. Va.
has returned home.
Or. Annie G. Shipley entertained the
members OF the Wednesday afternoon
bridge club.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wood
lane VI. T.. Church will hold a social
on the steamboat wharf tonight.
Tho Sunday school class OF Niss
Mary l.. Hopkins was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs
Chcs. Il. Hastings.
Postmaster Inspector Sentrnan, OF
Wilmington. visited the seaford post
Office yesterday, and checked up the
business of the office.
| Mrs. Belle It. Turpin has returned
| 20 the home OF her daughter, Mrs
w. ID. Stevens, after n visit with rel
atives at fredericksburg and Greens.
boro, Nd.
Mary l.. Hopkins spent part OF tht
week with relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Quint Prettyman has return.
ed after a visit with relatives In Sails
bury.
Captain and Mrs. Harry VI. Bell hav,
returned from a visit with friends il
Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. r. VI. Duval
and daughter. Marie, Of Baltimore
were guests this week at the home o
/ Mrs. Louisa Donohoe.
A. M. Tarr, Jr. Past State Coun
cillor OF the Jr. o. L. A. NJ, will at
tend the Goth Anniversary of Dill
gent Council. No. 10. at Wilmington
Monday night. an the balance of tn,
staff of State officers will also be pres
ent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
CENTURY CLUB PARTY.

A delightful party ls being planned
for next Saturday, TO be held at the
New Century Club for the benefit of
the Milk Fund. OF which the Educa-
ton Committee OF the Century Club
IA In charge. Although the party is be
ing arranged primarily for children,
adults are cordially invited.
In addition 10 the entertainment,
there will be fish ponds for the chill
dren, ice cream, cakes and candy for
sale. The women's Sewing Bureau will
have a table where aprons viii be for
sale.
The program will include George
Washington Plnafore." modelled on
Gilbert and Suillvan's '"Pinafore,' -
which is being coached by Miss Paul
inc Vroomnn.
The program will open with an in
strumental trio. Festival March, IS
Behr. by Dorothy Ackart. Kitty Coch-
ran and Rachel Gawthrop. followed
| by n recitation "a Message from
Brownie Land" Alfred p. Warner
3rd After a recitation. Fairies" Eliza -
beth Carley. there VIII be music
| Sleigh Bells" James. II. Rogers and
1 William Bradford. Louis Darling will
/ recite ~ Brave Boy" Mrs. F1oy r
Booth viii tell a story. which will be
/ followed by n song by Marian Ma
( hony. Roberta Schoeniiahn. Anette
| Robin. Janet Grubb. Dorothy Ackart
will play Beethovens Fur Elise" and
/ Josephine Cook will recite. Winifrec
Moreton. Helen Louise Taylor. Flea
nor Robinson, Sylvia Taylor. Made
iaine Taylor, Mary Ia Motto, Mary
Morris. Elizabeth Carley will do a
folk dance. Roberta Schoenljahn viii
recite and Dorothy Inderlied will Civ,
violin solo. Hope Spare will tell a
story and Dorothea Bye will reclte
After another story by Mrs. Booth, :
play The Little Soldiers" will be Civ.
en- with the following cast: Mrs Ben.
ton. Ethel Bastisn; Nora. E.malea p
| Warner: Ned. Joe Bastian; Harry
Eric Spare; James. Ward Briggs
Kitty Cochran will play Beethoven.
/ "Minuet In c." and Moores Silver
Sandals"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
SOLDIERS FROM HOPE
FARM ENTERTAINED

Twenty-three ex-service men from
Hope Farm were the guests last night
OF the Women's Auxiliary. Delaware
Post No. /, American Legion at a
chicken and waffle supper and st.
Patrick's Day Party held in Grace
Church House.
The boys and other guests were
served in the dining room. which was
decorated with abundant flowers given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre du Pont and
Hayden, the florist. The tables were
lighted with tall green candles and
shamrocks and green flags were in
evidence.
The menu included chicken. wafties
potatoes. cranberry sauce, olives
coffee. ice cream. cake. and candy
Much of the dinner was donated by
generous friends. In addition eact
soldier received box OF candy from
the Martha Washington Store.
After the dinner the guests were
entertained by games, led by Mis-.
Frances l.. Range. OF Community
Service. and an informal program in
cluding songs by Miss Nellie AlleI
and Miss Ethel Wilson. violin solos b.
Miss Edna Bradfleld. piano solos b!
Miss Louise Nowland, and readings.
| one OF the guests of honor wa
Lieutenant Sicardl of the Italian Navy
| -
Try an Every Evening want ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
JAMES ALFREE BADLY HURT,

Delaware City, March 1S.-James
Alfree, livery stable owner of this
place, was seriously injured yesterday
afternoon when he fell from a wagon
he was driving inta his place of husi-
ness. striking his head. He fell on
jagged bricks. some OF which pro-
trude two inches from the ground.
He was badly cut about the head and
body and it is feared a vertebra in
his neck is broken. DIR. w. w. Ellis
was called. and after an examination
had the injured man sent TO the Della
ware Hospital for an X-ray exami-
nation.
About two months ago Mr.. Alfree
narrowly escaped serious injury when
two horses he was driving bOlted, one
OF their bits broke and they dashed
into a building. One OF the horses
was instantly killed. Mr.. Alfree clung
to the side OF the wagon and escaped
injury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.
Weather. Could be better; could be

Weather. Could be better; could be
verse.
Ex,er. Big Excitement All OF sud
din last Satidday aftirnoon there was
a big noise like somebody hert GROUND
in the alley, and all the fellows ran
GROUND in a boldly but il was ony
some fat man in a waggin yelling Cab
bidges Cabbidges, and making every
body run out 10 their back gate 10 see
wat was the matter weather they wumted
eny cabbidges or not.
Art Notes. Sam Cross drew a pick
ture of the wash hanging out on the
line last Munday and rote Clenliness
underneath, but il looked more like a
sail boat perrade so he rubbed out
Cleanliness and put over the Ocean Blue.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Don't BE Deceethll
Never deceive your kind parents
| Or your trends with who you play
And never deceive your fletcher
/ If YOU can think of eny other way.
Big Debate. A debate took place on
/ Puds Simkinses frunt steps last Sundey
on the subieck OF Do Boys Have q
Better Time Than Gerls, Benny Potts
Puds Smkins and skinny Martin say
/ ing they do and Sam Cross, Sid Hunt
and Leroy Shooster doing the conter.
dieting. The debate ended in tie OF
account of each side claiming they
won.
Lost and Found. Nuthing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
PRIZES IN PESMANSHJP.
Awarded TO Number OF Students at
Goldey College.

Twenty-three Prize Certificates have
just been received at Goldey College
from the Zanerian College OF Penman-
ship. Columbus. Ohio. They are award
ed TO students who have lately been
doing plus-work IN penmsnship be-
yond that actually required by Goldey
College. Each student prepared a
budget OF exercises and specimens
and submitted It TO the Zanerian ex-
perts for examination. The names Of
the winners follow: Jessye s. Liddeli,
Helen NJ. Nc CCabe, Nellie V. Fogle,
Rosanna NJ. Kaufman, 9. Agnes Hop
kins. Vera Brown, Marie V. White.
CIernrnie Cook. Clarance d. Simpers
Harold Braddock. Samuel q. Galloway
John J. Atkinson, James G. Young,
Warren w. Bernard. w. Arthur Jar
Wis. Thomas P. Greeley. Ralph Z. Wat
son, Samuel Rubin, Angeles II. Zonis
/ Gilbert c. Cosden. Alvaro G.. Kidd
milton c. Milliner. Jack Shtofman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
HEN VS.. INCUBATOR
Machine Hatched Chick is as Good as
One Produced by Nature.

II has frequently been asked wheth-
er incubator-hatched chicks are in
ferior to hen-hatched. In fact It has
often been stated that the machine
falls far short Of doing Natures work
in a satisfactory way.
This latter idea seems fallacious. The
machines when properly conducted and
operated do their work extremely we'll.
A good chick Is a good one, no matter
how Matched. This is a matter OF breed
ing as well as of incubation. Such a
chick shows it's quality when hatched;
the experienced poultryman can pick It
out at a glance. Some hens are good
hatchers, some are poor. The same is
true OF incubators. Hatch the chicks
properly in a good incubator and you
will have no occasion 20 find fault with
them. Chicks so Matched are just as
desirable as those brought out by hens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
My Marriage Problems
Adele Canisons New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
copyrssht 1871. By NswspAper Feature ssrxics Inc
right. 1891. By NswspAper Feature Service. Inc

dining-room OF this hotel or any other
with you just now, for I'm tho ultimate
goat in this business, but a dinner IN
our own rooms like this with just Dr.
McDermott and one lone waiter present
is something else again. Here are you
shoes Stick our your feet and III put
them on for you"
"You Little IDIOT"
obeyed him, but mechanically, for i
was much upset by his reference to
himself as the ultimate goat.
"Dicky," l pleaded ''you don't mean
that people viii really think"
THAT | gave you yours good and
plenty" Dicky asserted with maddening
cheerfulness. Why, of course, they
will You ought to know that. All
you've got out of this is black eye
But the reputation Of being Wife
sluggcr is pinned on me forever and
ever. don't care 80 long as it's only
hotel walters and house physicians and
people of that sort 10 whom little affairs
of this kind are only instances OF almost
daily, or rather, hourly occurrence.
But il ever the boys heard about
il I'd never hear the last of it. Most
of 'em wouldn't really believe it, but
they'd pretend to, all right, and exist
ence would be just one hectic little slice
of purgatory until they got a chance to
get some other fellows goat. Don't
YOU dare let any OF the Durkces see
you until your map is all straight again.
| can imagine what old ALI would do to
me if he get glimpse of you now.'
The jealousy which always turks in
my heart at any reference, no matter
how remote, to Edith Fairfax leaped up,
flaming unreasonably, irresponxlbly.
"Iou needn't worry said childlshly
an not be apt to go near the Durkees,
or shame you with any of their relatives
by my awful appearance.
For tremulous, remorseiul second,
thought l had made my husband furi.
ously angry. He scowled blackly, and
muttered something under his breath
Then he looked down at me for a long
second, threw back his head and laughed
heartily.
"You little idiot, he said, pulling IN,
to my feet, ,'andlslipping an arm aroun,
my shoulders. What you need j
another black eye to match the one yo1
have and TO take some of the nonsens'
out of YOU. Hurry up now and get int
whatever clothes YOU want TO wear 70
supper before decide to take the gam
as well as the name"
! Cro he continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
HOME WEDDING.
Marriage ~ Miss y. p. Leach and
samuel ~. Tyre.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. irwin
Leach Of Tuxedo Park. Newport, wos
tho t~eDe Of very pretty wedding on
Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock,
when their daughter. Miss Elwin
Elizabeth Leach. became tho bride
of Samuel ". Tyre OF Brunswick
Georgia, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. H.
Tyre, Sir, Of 4007 Market street. VIII
mIngton. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rov. Charles II. Bonner.
pastor Of Hanover Presbyterian
Church, beneath an arch. entwine1
with flowers and ferns, with back
ground OF palms.
Miss Erma Leach, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. and Abraham
l.. Tyre, Jr., brother Of the groom
was best man. Little Jane Eleanor
Tyre, niece OF the groom. was flower
/ girl and ring bearer. The wedding
march was played by Miss Lena
Barnes OF Wilmington. The bride was
given in marriage by her father
The bride wore a beautifully em-
broidered gown OF blue Canton Crepe
and carried n shower bouquet Of pink
sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore a
beautiful gown OF blue Kittens ear
crepe. with silver trimmings. and car
ried a shower bouquet OF pink sweet
peas Tho flower girl wore yellow
crepe chine, and carried daffo-
dis and pussy willows. The house
was decorated with ferns. daffodils
and pussy willows. The diningroon
was beautifully decorated I'm blue and
white, and collation. was served
The bride received beautiful gifts
including linen, silver and cut glass
The couple left on an afternoon
train for points South. where they vii
lspend their honeymoon. They vii
return TO Brunswick, Georgia, where
they will reside. Mr.. Tyre is con-
Injected with tho Hercules Powder
Co, and is stationed at Brunswick
Miss Leach was also connected with
the Hercules Company. having re
signed her position in January. TIT
bride was attired in blue travelinl
suit. with hat 10 match.
. Among the guests were: Mr.. an,
Mrs. Irwin Leach. Mrs, u. ]. Leach o
Christiana, Miss Erma Leach, Mr.. a
j.. Tyre, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. a. J.. Tyre
Jr., Jane Eleanor Tyre, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey l.. Tyre. all Of Wilmington
Mrs. Adelaide Burris and Mr.. an
: Mrs. John r. u. Clayton Of Nev
? Castle, County Treasurer and Mr.,
J Walter S. Burris. and daughter Mis-
Anna NJ. Burris Of Bear Station. Mr.
Mary Dugan Of Middletown. Mr.. an
q Mrs. Herbert s. Fisher and daugh
J. ters. Margaret and Betty OF CaIndei
. ". j., Mr.. Thomas Griswell Of 10
Angeles, California. Miss Lena Barnt
y and Mr.. Howard Barnes Of Whining
u ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
IF YOU CAN MAKE A GOOD
BOILED CUSTARD

Tho woman who can make delicious
boiled custard is never at a loss IN pre-
pairing desserts or supper dishes at short
notice. But, upon questioning several
young housekeepers, find, To my
amusement. that all housckcopers do
not know how TO make n good boiled
custard
so now | am going 20 tell "iust how
10 make this most versatile dish. Begin
ny separating the whites from the yolks
of three eggs As only the yolkIare
used in boiled custard, set the whites
ASIDE to use for pie meringaes, cake
/ icings, ct cetera, and proceed as follows
Beat the three egg-yolks slightly and
stir into them one-fourth of cup Of
granulated sugar and pinch ot salt.
/ Set , cups of milk on the range IN a
small saucepan TO scald (do not let Il
( boil and when this is hot pour Il
gradually into tho egg-yolks, stirring
/ constantly. Turn the mixture into the
top Of double boiler and cook on q
hot fire, over rapidly boiling water, for
about fifteen minutes. During this
cooking, you must stir the mixture all
the time. When II coats spoon
that is, when IL is thick on the spoon
it is ready TO pour off into a howl &c
cool.
A boiled custard may be used in th'
following ways.
Floating Islands Desserts: Beat two
egg-whites stiff, whipping into them
tablespoons OF grnnulated sugar and ;
few drops OF vanilla extract. Drop thu
] - urs1,v.fr,l1 s-0lA hntlaf
custard, chill snd serve.
Apple Snow Custard: Whip 3 egg
whites stiff, heating in tablespoons o
sugar, then. also whip in = tablespoon
Of cold, sweetened' apple sauce. Pil
this ''snow" on Individual portions 0
= cold boiled custaId and serve.
Fruit Custard Dessert: Pare orange
2 and remove skins from bananas. Gu
the fruit into small pieces, dividing
into four equal portions. Put one por
ton into a dessert saucer and pour col
boiled custard over it, (This recip
makes four individual portions. Us
a the custard recipe gwen abOye.l
: Egg-Custard Supper Dish: Make
boiled custard from recipe gwen abov,
but omit the sugar While II is stl
] hot, turn it into baking dish and ad
e TO it 4 hard-boiled eggs which hav
r been sliced into iairly small pieces
t Sprinkle buttered crumbs on top an
slip the dish into a hot oven Ito brown
Then serve at once This dish calls fo
a good many eggs. but it is a nourishin
and delicious one 10 serve on "a 'specl,
occasion" such as a guest supper.
Chicken-Custard Supper Dish: Max
a custard from the above-given recip
omitting the sugar, then add TO j
while still very OF, heaping cup {
diced cooked chicken CThe canned bone
chicken may be used il desired.) Tur
all over slices Of toast on plattel
and serve at once.
Cheese Custard Supper Dish Make
boiled custard as above directed, bt
omitting the sugar. While still ho
stir into it cup of diced America
cheese, stir for n moment until ehee'
begins 10 melt, then turn the mixtuI
over the slices Of toast and sprinkle a
with one hard-boiled egg rubbe