davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
4 PROTEST.

Editor Every EVENING" noticed
In last evenings issue OF your valuable
paper to which I am n subscriber, on
the editorial page, = piece Of doggerel.
which I consider sacriieGe. and I arm
surprised that you would allow such
valuable space In your paper 70 be
used for the publication Of such rot
The writer OF tho article has used
the twenty-third Palm. one Of the
most beautiful. and comforting, 10
Christian people in the Bible. as copy
for this Prayer OF Unemployed"
Whoever tho authors. be they man
or woman. they should be ashamed TO
acknowledge It's creation.
James b. Hickman.
Wilmington, March IL. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
MONDAY. MARCH IS. 1924.
OBEY THE LAW.

The Levy Court OF Sussex county |
n now wrestling with problem
which while II may not DO OF large
Importance, Is OF unusual interest. II
involves the question OF the qualiflca-
tons OF the county road engineer.
For the very practical purpose Of
insuring woll-qualified men for this
important position. II was provided In
the law that the occupant should be
graduate engineer. IL Is now
charged that the man who holds the
position In not a graduate engineer,
and tho Lovy Court has been impor-
tuned to dismiss him.
This movement. however. Is en-
,irely partisan. having been inaugu-
rated by the Republican County Com
mittee. not with any allegations OF
incompetcncy on the part OF the en-
sincer, but ON account OF doubt a.
TO hi, politics. He says he Is full
ncdged Republican. but It is known
that no Is n member OF a Democratic
family. At any rate. tho Republican
politicians OF the county committee
demand his removal.
OF course. the Levy Court would
not be justified In paying any heed
To this partisan demand rs Ions as
the road engineer performs his duties
With good results, but neither Will Il
be Justified in ignoring the law relat-
ing to this Office. The law requires a
graduate engineer for the position,
and the law should he complied with.
on the other hand. Il In alleged that
while the law requires the appoint
ment OF a graduate engineer, II fails
10 provide q sAlary for this position
attractive enough TO induce An en-
gineer with this potent qualification
TO accept appointment. This Is al
legged A. q reason for the employment
OF one who failed to meet the laws
stipulation.
whils the possession Of a university
degree n not essential TO the practics
OF the higher professions. It Is yer,
desirable, and In these days Ia sener'
ally established a. a requirement. W,
know OF one man eminent In the en-
gineering profession, now president O
great railroad corporation, VIII
never had a days college instruction
working himself 20 the top by hi
own energy and genius. Yet no en-
rinecr can ind employment on tn
e,aR OF his railroad today withou
having an accredited diploma. An
this requirement IL not at this tim
the hardship II might have been hal
q century ago.
But, aside from all other considera
tons, there can be no question OF IN
duty OF the Levy Court OF Suisse
county to obey the law. In this and {
all other respects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
To Increase Honey Output.

In order to encourage and increase
the production of honey. the Palestine
Government has placed on the free
list the following equipment used in
its production: Beehives. hive frames,
honey extractors. centrifugal machines
for honey extraction and hive founda-
tons. These articles were previously
subject TO the general import duty OF
IL per cent, ad valorem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13

mischief they have done. to themselves.
A favorable opportunity viii b Of
fcred to tho people OF Wilmington at
the election to be held In November.
when q new Legislature and some
State administrative officers will be
chosen. viii they heed tho lesson Of
the past. or will they continue TO
blindly vote for partisan, selfish sd-
ministrat',ns. regardless OF tho evil
results that attend them?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bayard Legion.
Phoenix Fire Co.
Mt Calvary Club.
Democratic League.
Board of Education,
Washington Fire Co.
Sumner Post, @. A. II.
Apollo Castle, X. G. h.
Painters and Decorators.
North End Athletic Club.
Delaware Lodge, S. OF II.
Antietam Temple, o. u. A.
Delmaryia Union. i. =. J..
Appomattox Camp. s. OF V.
Washington Lodge, X. OF i.
Fidelity Lodge, A. o. l.. w.
Beta Tent, No. 2. *. o. Il. NJ.
Eureka Lodge, A. +. & A. M.
Harmony Council. Y, +. of A.
Brandywine Lodge, ]. o. o. J..
Mnqua Tribe, Imp'd. %. II. NJ.
Blue Rock Council. l.. O. r. &.
Brownson Library Association.
st. Benedict's Beneficial Society.
Diamond Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Wilmington Council, o. II. A. M.
Bricklayers International Union.
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Asso.
Lady Miller Lodge, No. 6, S. of Il.
Il. NJ. & l.. /. CBricklayere' Union.)
Christine Encampment. /. o. 0. f.
WI. Nest, No. 1905. Order OF Owls. 4
Delaware Council, No. /. A. O, s. r.
Delaware CoDclaye. H., or s. w. NJ.
Ushers' Union. Union M. Il. Church
Wilmington Aerie. No. "a, F. O. II.
VIM. Mckinley Circle. No. 3. II. of
Hopockohacking Tribe. Imp'd. O. n. N
| Eleventh Ward Democratic League.
VII. & Brandywine Council, o.. II. A. n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
JUST FOLKS
THE GARDEN CATALOGUE

THE GARDEN CATALOGUE.
There's never frost nor blight nor
weeds.
Nor neighbor's chickens, cats or
dogs,
To ruin all the tender seeds
That flourish In tho catalogues:
The humblest vine that's planted there
Blossoms without the slightest care.
There are no withered stalks to see,
No pitiful attempts to thrive,
No shrub that struggles desperately
To catch the sun and stay alive:
In catalogues the larkspur seems
To match the gardeners fondest
dreams.
The red geranium Is strong,
Its clump Of blossom full and round.
No wind storm ever comes along
To sweep the cosmos to the ground
No youngster ever bats a ball
Among the roses. straight and tall.
turn the pages DER and DER
And see the pansies dark as wine,
And think. as l have thought before.
These are superior to mine;
In my poor garden. never yet
Has bloomed such lovely mignonetts.
Since pansies have the storms to face
And men must battle day by day,
They cannot wear the charm and grace
Their printed catalogues display;
Life is much sterner than ii looks
And scars are seldom shown In books
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
UNITS FOR RESERVE ARMY.
Delaware TO Have Balloon Ordinances
and Military Police Companies.

Delaware units In the Reserve Army
are to include one balloon company,
htree ordnance companies and two
companies OF military police.
The balloon company will be num-
bered 307; the ordnance companies
I'll. 64t and e42 and the military POI
lice companies WIZ be attached 20 the
302d company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
WHAT THE PEOPLE GAY.

TIE far . ssu.: ed :aas r 80. q : y.
d:Sc. 81 ,.o ID Yase'ss s = esm
municatioss viii b. Ignored Pubi3c4-
Non Of lsttess d9ss NOT. carfy with -
indorssment by Every i vsnins of the
opinions thcreln expressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
IT'S A LONG, LONG GAME.

Ancient records tell us that they
started playing chess in China and
India more than 3.oo0 years ago"
"Well, have they finished yet?'--
American Legion Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13

Any reader can got tho spswor 10 eny
nation Burcsu, Frederic ]. HasEin. Diroc-
tor, Washington, ID. 9. This ofYer applies
strictly to information. The bureau can
not give advice on legal. medical and
ssttlo domestic troubles not TO under taxa
exhaustive research on any subject. Write
your questions pleinly and briefly. Give
Fall name and address and encloss two
cents In stamps for return postage. All
replies arc sent direct to the inquirer.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
COUNTY HEALTH NOTES

Under this title, Miss Mildred
G.. Smith, county nurse, plans to have
something of interest each week
concerning the health of the people
y of Stecens county. This week is on
the subject of a sickness in children
which may be scarlet fever.
With the opening of the schools
the autumn months are always sig
nalized by the marked increase in
the number of cases of scarlet fever
reported to health offices, each month
showing a progressive increase until
a maximum is reached in December
and January.
If your child shows the following
signs of illness, 1t may have scarlet
fever and should be kept away from
other children.
The child suddenly begins to feel
tired, restless and out of sorts. Us
ually there is either chill, vomiting
or commissions. Any or all of these
symptoms may be present. The child
has high fever. It's skin is very dry
and hot. Upon looking into the
mouth the tongue is found to be
furred. Under this white covering
the tongue is red and swollen. FIRE.
quently the child complains Of sore
throat. In ordinary cases these ear
ly signs are followed by the rash and
fever
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24

in fact so pleasant that the farmers
took advantage of the occasion for a
trading trip to town. At about noon
ing trip to town. At about noon
the weather changed, 1t clouded over.
and there soon commenced light
snow. At one o'clock in the after
noon the wind changed to the north
west and by o'clock the blizzard
was on and continued with tremend-
Gus force and violence for three days.
Men were lost for hours in the vii
lage of Willmar, and some were un-
able to find their homes at all and
remained down town" for safety.
The farmers who had come into town
to trade FASTENED homeward. Some
with OK teams, others with horses,
many of them poorly and made
quately prepared perishing by the
way in the manner stated. G. c..
Towner of Morris came nearly being
a victim of the storm. After wan
dering about in 1t for long time
wholly bewildered he reached home
by mere chance.
The great storm is as epochal to
me as the big Wind" of Ireland
was to Irishmen a generation or so
ago.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
An Historical Question Box

Are you curious about some event
of long ago in Minnesota? Are you
interested in some special phase of
local history? Almost every mail
brings to the Minnesota Historical
society requests for historical infor-
nation. and many of these can be
answered only after careful research.
Frequently battling problem re-
mains unsolved until the society's
old diaries or manuscript letters or
pioneer newspapers have been con-
suited. Among numerous subjects
investigated are: Albert Lea, fur
trading at Lac qui Parle, early dra-
matte entertainment in Minneapolis,
the Red River trail, early Indian mis-
sions and pioneer schools
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24

South st. Paul, MINI, Nov. 81,
1922: Live stock runs continue
heavy, about 1920 cattle and So
900 hogs arriving here the first two
days of the week. Cattle prices held
fairly steady although the undertone
to the trade was weak. No good or
choice steers were offered. Shortfeds
of a medium grade topped the weeks
trade at $500 with limited number
from this price down to $3.50, and
the bulk $5.25 to 1925, commonest
kinds $3.50 to $500. Gamer and
cutter steers not suitable for straight
carcass beef purposes sold from $3.50
to $4.25, the same as week ago.
Trade in fat heifers topped at
$3.50 to $500, with $3.50 to $500
taking best fat cows. and bulk of fat
she stock hard to move ct $500 to
s4.25. Gamers and cutters show lit
tie change, selling largely at $2.25 to
$3.O0s a few old "shells" $500.
Most bologna bulls cashed at $500
to $3.50 a few choice heayies 1915.
Prices of veal calves reflect loss Of
around 75c compared with week
ago, best lights selling at $7.25 to
$500, average cost around $3.50.
Seconds sold largely at $500 to $500
wieners $2.25 to $2.75.
The weeks trade in stockers and
feeders was topped by the sale Of a
load of 1,095-pound averages at
- 81
sold between this price and $500
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24

with the bulk $500 to $3.50, COM.
monest lightweights selling in con-
siderable numbers at $500 to $500.
Hogs are about Is to SOC lower for
the week, range today $6.75 to $7.7O.
bulk $7.4O to $3.50, pigs $7.75. Bulk
of fat lambs cashed at $3.50, few
$13.75. fat ewes $500 to $500.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
TIIESDAY,S CLOSING

Cattle 5000. Market generally
steady to weak. Calves $500.
Steady to Csc lower. Hogs, $4,000.
Strong to 10c higher, range 1915 to
$40, bulk pigs $7.75. Sheep 1900.
Steady to Csc hibher.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
LIVE STOCK RUNS
CONTINUE HEAVY
About 1920 Cattle And Hogs Re-
ceived First Two Days
Of Week

(By U. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economies and Minnesota Dept. of
Agriculturel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
BOUCK WINS IN
SUIT ON NAME

Molten Of the washington State
Grange for Temporary Injunction
restraining William nouck and
other officers % the Western rro.
grcasiyo Grange from making use Of
the word F'rranEc- was denied Tues
day by Superior Judge J. r. Ronald.
In the original complaint brought
by the Washington state Grange.
October IS. 1871. II was alleged that
Boeck. c. II. Cottrrli. r. A. Briggs.
NJ. A. Hamilton and J. Il. wrcr.
''pretended'' TO elect officers OF the
grang. az a convention no, called IN
conformance with tho grange eonati.
tuition.
An order restraining the defend.
ants from acting ms grange officers
was secured In superior court No
yembcr -. after which. II In charged
in n supplemental complaint. they
formed tho Western Progressive
Grange.
This name. u was claimed. n con.
fuslng because Of it, similarity 10
that OF the Washington State
Grange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
new RESERVOIR
site IS SOUGHT
City Loses in Effort to Put
II in Park

As n result % a decision ~ The
state supreme court. city officials
"Wednesday were seeking some other
site than Volunteer park for the pro.
posed new reservoir IN the Capitol
hin district
a long fiEht 81 opposition 20 the
proposed reservoir Ia ended by tho
supreme courts decision. Tn. city
sought 60 construct a se.foot reser.
vosr. which would DO tho second in
Volunteer park Residents Of the
neigheorhood secured an injunction
In superior court. enlolning tho city
from proceeding with tho work. The
city appealed. and now the supyrm.
court has affirmed the io~cr courts
dccialon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
How to Make a
Gray Hair Remedy

Mrs. Mackie. the wcll.known New
York actress. now grandmother.
and whose hair Is still dark. recently
made the following statement:
Gray. streaked or faded hair can be
Immediately turned black. brown or
light brown. whichever shade you
desire. by tho use OF the following
simple remedy. that you can make
at home:
Merely get box OF Orlex pow.
der at any drug store. II costs very
little and no extras 10 buy. Dissolve
II In two ounces OF distilled or rain
water and comb It through the hair.
Full directions for use come In each
box. ono box will last you for
months.
1T is safe, does not rub Off. IL not
sticky or greasy, and leaves the
hair fluffy. II viii make a gray.
haired person look many years
younger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

when Il comes TO eating. working
and sleeping. lin a different man
from what was a short time ago. =
said Herman Kurtxtisoh. t0sA Nor.
rls place, Milwaukee. with the North
western Life Insurance Co. in relat.
ing hts experience with Tanlac.
MY whole system was about TO
give way as a result Of two years
constant suffering from stomach
trouble, and I was 20 run down and
worn out was hardly able TO work.
actually dreaded 10 eat. as after
every meal suffered 80 terribly
from heartburn, and I was 80 ner.
yous. T got little rest day or night
IF Il hadn't been for Tanlac. I'm
firmly convinced ! would have had to
resign my place. II came to my aid
in tho nick Of time and I am strong
for IL. Tanlac was worth at least
nifty times what II cost me"
Tanlac Is sold In Seattle by Bar
tells drug stores and BY leading drug.
gists ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Admiralty Laws Not
Valid Within State

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a work.
man injured on navigable waters
within a state II not entitled TO bring
proceedings In admiralty and libel
NJ. employer for damages tho nu-
prcrna court has held.
Tho case decided was brought 20
IN. court by Herman +. Rhode.
who was Injured when n scaffoldinE
Of the Grant Smith Porter ship plant.
in the willamette river. Portland.
Ore fell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

Daddy. Boidts rArr~ Leaves
Bread now 10 cents. "---Adssrtisernenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Peace Pact Brings
Boom Thru Ireland

Men and women. even boys and
gir's. seemed TO have loaf the art
OF laughing How could one laugh
when doath sialked IN every street,
There were spies everywhere
There was tho espionage Of the
hated fortress Of the foreign
governing power And there ~as
I the counter and far more sffec,ivs
espionage % Sim feln. The wait
cr VINO brought your SOUP. the
porter who shlnsd your shoes. ths
cloak room attendant who handed
you your oyercoai--ail we're watch
ing you. listening TO what you said.
and duly reporting -somcwhere.
For there was war in Ireland.
And Dublin was as city captured
By the enemy In wartime. Tho Ca
tic. Phoenix Park and other points
Of vantage were armed camps.
Regular troops. black and Tana.
AuxiilhrisH held IA. city. Arrnored
cars. huge army iorriea with steel
screens. even tanks. Vatroiled the
city. The citizen had TO be or the
streets at O'Clock
But now everything n changed
curf.w Is a thing % che past
o'couneil street ard Csaf,fn stree,
and other great avenues are
;hrongcd al nisht With people. The
theatres and the movies and the
candy shops are doing a roaring
business
Ard about every third mar on
the street Il a British soldier. One
begins 60 get an idea Of what an
armed camp Dublin has bocn. he
fore. the soldiers ia not venture
on the streets except with arms.
And most signlficant Of aIi--thc
Irish people are smiling again. With
characteristics buoyancy and Opt.
mlsm they are looking forward TO
tie bright future They are living
not only in the happier today. but
they are preparing 10 build for tho
better tomorrow.
Not rainbow stuff. These people
are talking Of Irish industries and
Igish business and more and bigger
Irish farms.
ireland Is free. Yet England. de-
spite the peace agreement. docs not
trust her fully yet.
Here n sample. The traveller
blithly purchases a ticket from Lon.
don TO Dublin. when his train ar.
rives at Holyhcad. he expects 10 go
right aboard the vessel that IL TO
carry him across the stormy Irish
Sea.
Nothing doing.
Everybody IL herded towards an
enclosure where Erim.looklnR Brit.
ish officials Of the police department
require that every person opens his
baggage for inspection.
England IL stlIl holding up the
traveller. lest he may be seeking 10
carry into ireland pistols. cartridges.
high explosives
Nor Ia that all. The old Irish
parliament house ~ now occupied by
the Bank OF Ireland. All during
the contest between Sim Fem and
England, a heavy guard OF British
soldiers was maintained at this
bank. Guns and soldiers and barbed
wire are still there.
Nor has England as yet done
much towards taking away the
thousands Of troops. These men
will be kept quartored here until all
the necessary protocols for peace
have been signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
by MILTON BR0NNER

DUBLIN. Jan. THE moment
the visitor 10 Dublin steps OF the
train he shifts something that no
man In our time has ever shifted
osfor~-the sweet air Of liberty.
There IL no mistaking ".
Irixhmsn are hohiinE their heads
up as fss.men. az citizens OF self
governing state. even tho the
actual machinery for this pufpos.
has not Jet been set Up and started
going.
The last time I was In the Irish
capital Il was sad city. a sober
city. a gray city. sinister city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Scarcity Of Lights
Causes II Arrests

with n total Of 81 arrests within
the last THREE days. the state high
way police are conducting stringent
crusade against autoists driving at
night with only one headlight.
-one headlight and a spotlight are
not enough" IL y. Nadeau. Of the
state highway patrol. explained. The
law specifies there must be two
headlights. in addition TO any spot.
light or other accessory iilumlna-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Christian Science
Trustee Selected

BOSTON. jan Fired M. Lam
son. vice president Of the Old Colony
Trust Co. hero and . ChrtsfiAn
Scientist Is the choice Of Judge
Crosby. of tho supreme court. for
temporary trustee TO take charge Of
the Christian Science Publishing
60. Judge Crosby announced he
would appoint Iamson after trustees
OF the publishing society and d.
rectors OF the First Church Of Christ.
Scientist had informed the court
they had agreed on Lamson-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
D. c. Kellem Dead
at Home in Iowa

EUGENE. Ore. Jan. Rev. pa.
vid Clinton Kellem, IS years OF age.
for more than score OF years a resi-
dent Of Eugene and Lane county. and
a man well known thruout the state.
died at Guthrie Center. Ia. yestcr.
day. from smallpox. according to
word received by relatives here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Commandant Will
Speak at Meeting

acandinavians OF Seattle and all
others interested have been invited
10 attend the special meeting OF the
Salvation Army "wednesday night
in the ball at Occidental ave. and
Main ST.. when Commandant Mandis
Sandherg. Of Sweden. will speak.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
mortgage dated october l.. 1919. made by
Charles II. Newton of Brookings County,
South Dakota, mortgagor, to Chicago City
Bank & Trust Company, of Chicago, Illinois,
post office, mortgagee, upon the
Northeast Quarter tNEh) of Sec
tion Twelve (12) in Township One Hun
dred Eleven I'D OF Range Forty
eight (4S), ana the South Half Of the
Northwest Quarter CSh NWA) of Sec
ton Seven 90, in Township One Hun
dred Eleven G1D, of Range Forty
seven 4D, Brookings County. South
Dakota,
which said mortgage was, on the 4th day
of october, 1919, at 1880 a. m, filed for
record in the office of the Register OF Deeds
Of Bookings County, South Dakota, in Book
90 of Mortgages on Pages 15S and 159. and
which mortgage was thereafter and on the
27th day of January, 1922. fully assigned
TO Louis Rathje of Chicago, Illinois, post
office, on which mortgage there is now due
and unpaid for principal and interest, the
sum of Nine Thousand Five Hundred Two
foreclosed by the sale Of said mortgaged
premises by the Sheriff of Brookings County,
South Dakota, or his deputy, at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash, at the
front door OF the court house in Bookings,
South Dakota, on the 28th day of March,
1922, at the hour Of ten O'Clock In the fore
noon.
Louis Rathje,
Owner Of said mortgage
John P. Nolan. Sheriff, Brookings County
South Dakota.
Boyce. Warren & Fairbank, Attorneys
for Assignee.