davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
DOVER ITEMS.

Dover. Sept. 14.-Edward ]. Faucet.
who has been a grocer here for 80
years, will retire from business Octob-
er !. He has also been the Dover rep
resentative of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. for many years.
School boys over 10 years of age
viii picnic at Augustine Beach Sep
tember 23 as guests OF the Dover
Rotary Club. which will provide auto
mobiles for the trip. Athletic sports
VIII feature the outing.
The body of Mrs. Viola Allen
Lyons. who died at Newark. n. j..
September 3, has been cremated, and
the ashes were brought here yester-
day and buried in Lakeside cemetery.
She was a sister of Mrs. William P.
Forkum OF Dover.
Union Lodge. A. F. A. NJ, has in
stalled the following officers: Wor-
shipful master. Frank Collins; senior
warden, John p. LeFerve; junior
warden. Walter D. Ross: senior
deacon. ID. Rodney Bice: junior deacon,
G.. Herbert Smith: senior steward, Ira
Townsend; junior steward. Fred
Richards; secretary, r. J. Ferguson;
treasurer. Eldad L. Clark; tyler, Jo-
seph Bonsall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
MELON VINES ON OCEAN BEACH.

Rehobo,h Beach. Sept. l4.-Almos'
everyone who has visited Rehoboth
has noticed fine home gardens grow
within sheet distances Of the ocean.
one farm within a quarter Of mile
of the ocean Is producing good wheat.
The Dodd farm, within sight OF the
ocean. is one OF the finest in Sussex.
All records We're broken yesterday
when IL was discovered that water
melon vines were growing within
twenty feet OF the high water mark on
the beach and that seeds from rinds
thrown under the board walk by eX-
cursionsts have taken root and are
growing.
Register OF Wills William ]. Mustard
and Mrs Mustard are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. II. c. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris OF
lewes are spending some time with
Me. and Mrs. Jacob Morris.
Mrs. Helen Smith OF Scranton, Pa.
Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
William Nirden. who are also enter
tanning Miss lndiola Poynter.
The winter schedule Of the ID. NJ
a V. railroad from Baltimore has beer
put into effect. The night train doe.
not arrive until after O'Clock. leav.
ing In the morning al 6.20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
LAUREL AND VICINITY.

Laurel. Sept. 14.-Miss Martha
Lloyd OF Harrington and Henry Clay
Jones of Laurel were married last
evening at the Andover Hotel by Rev.
W. Osborne Bennett.
Revival services are being held in
the Church of the Nazarene. The pas
tor. Rev. II. d. Spencer, has secured
the services of Evangelist H w.
Sweeten of Ashland, Ill.
Miss Lenore Parsons has returned
from Wilmington.
Hubert Wright started yesterday on
n trip 10 California.
Mrs. Roswell Spicer and daughter
OF Palatka, Fla, are visiting Mrs. Fred
Morton.
John Marshall has returned 10 W.T.
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nolan of Scran-
ton, Pa. are guests of Mr. and Mrs
L. q. Kitchens.
Harry X. Green OF Philadelphia is
visiting Laurel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
HARRINGTON NOTES.

Harrington.\ Sept. 1.-THE Eastern
ShoreN Gas and Electric Co. has ac-
quired ,the llncsN Of the Kent County
ElectricNCo.
Mr.. and Mrs. AF'rei c. Powell have
returned from Atlantic City. N. j.
Miss Ella King Of Dover has been
visiting Mrs. IL. G. Tee.
Mrs. verue cAhall has returned
from Wyanett. Ill.
Mrs. A. NJ. Wolc0t. Mrs. A. c,
Fleming and Miss Caroline Sharp
have returned ,from, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson of
New York are gIests\of Mr.. and Mrs
James Anderson.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. VT. Bailey of
Georgetown have beenN visiting Nc
and Mrs. Fred Bailey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Mrs. Nellie Lingo and Wallace
Harper Will Contest Will OF
Mrs. Sallie A. Lewis.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
seaford. Sept. l&.-The will Of the
lAte Mrs Sailie a. Lewis Of Seaford,
Who beoucathcd $50. 900 to her niece,
Mrs. Sallic Mather. wife of Rev. A. w.
Mather of Seaford. will be contested
In the Sussex county courts by Mrs.
Nellie Lingo of Scaford and Wallace
Harper OF Grecnsboro Nd. who are
children of the late Harry Harper.
nephew OF Mrs. Lewis. A compromise
was proposed by Mrs. Mather. but II
WAS rejected Ivy the contestants. Mrs.
Lewis formerly resided at Los Angeles
and San Francisco. Cal.
Mrs. r.. Jennie Truitt, widow of
James Truitt. died in the Jefferson
Hospital Philadelphia, yesterday of
blood poisoning. She was "a years old
and is survived by two children. Mrs
Lulu Conaway. n school teacher al
Mnlsboro. and Harry *. Lank I of
brownsville. Texas.
Constable A. l.. Adams OF Seaford
arrested Newton Johnson. Negro, OF
laurel. yesterday on charge OF OPP
Grating an automobile while under
lnt lnNU'utf W iAVt'i hi' s''S' "'''
out a drivers license. He was ar
rairned before Magistrate James Is
Phillips who imposed fines aggregat'
ing <62.
Farm land situated along the Del
aware State Highway has jumped IN
price several fold since the compile
ton OF the highway. as shown by thu
sale OF tract Of land belonging Il
!. Thomas Waller Of Scaford. The
tract was laid off In six parcels an'
brought a total of Sl1,ll7. Three o.
the parcels were purchased by Isaac
= Giles cf Seaford for $3.50, S2o, an'
$3.50 per acre. respectively. The oihe'
three parcels were purchased by ilar
vey King of Fishers y Roads fo
si2o. sa90 and 500 per acre. respec
lively.
Erection OF the Methodist Protestan
parsonage. which will cost $4,000. be
gan yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Board of Education Contracts
for Heating New School
Buildings.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
New Castle, Sept. 14.-The Board of
Education met last evening In month
y session. The contract for the install
latlon of heating apparatus In the two
portable buildings was awarded 10
Theodore w. Cavender of this city
at Sl54 each for the Hearth Krauss
heater. The bid for furnishing as cur
tains at s75 was awarded to James
Il. Feeney of Wilmington.
A communication was received from
the State Board of Education request
ing the supervisor and as many Of
the board as possible to attend meet
ing at Dovr today. The secretary
was instructed TO secure bide for the
lighting of the two portable build
ings with electricity.
William Deakyne, n local coal deal
er, stated that he had heard that the
| board was thinking of purchasing bi-
| luminous coal and advised them not
| to do so at the present time. a sub
stisute was recommended, in place of
anthracite coal. IL the latter could not
be secured. He advised the board 90
| walt about six weeks before buying
The following bills were ordered
paid: Jams Tilney, s44; Water
Light Commission. $3.50; American
Book Co. s22.7l; ID. c. Heath, slS7
Every Evening Printing Co, 1896
Butler. Inc. s2o7.62; office expenses
sl1.51i Nathaniel Watson, s22S.
The students OF the High School yes
terday afternoon reorganized thei,
athletic association with the follow
Ing officers: Samuel McKnitt. presi
dent; Oakley Eskridge. vice president
James Wilson, secretary; Frank Kern
treasurer. Eighteen students reporte,
at Battery Park for football practice
Andrew Mitchell & Son, contractors
yesterday completed the suction wei
at the water plant. to be used in con
nection with the aerating basin. Worl
was started this morning on the sec
ond well.
Ralph Duling, a graduate OF the 1872
High School class, will enter Drexe
Institute, Philadelphia, this month t
take up the study Of mechanical en-
gineering.
Albert Riley is suffering from a lac
Grated index finger OF the right hant
Attention is being given by Dr. Levi
Booker.
Eleanor, the two-year daughte
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Af'thuC Heathers c
Cherry street. swallowed a cent yes
terday and was taken to the Delawar
Hospital, Wilmington. where an OF
GRAFTON will be performed today.
, Mrs. Henry d. Mccullough an
daughter. Miss Elena Mccullough. {
Milford, who have been spending sey
eral days as guests OF Mr.. and Mr.
Andrew Mitchell and family, left YES
, terday for Stanton, where they will
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Washingto
r Boulden and family for several day
/ Mrs. Halem Usher of East Dowr
ingtown, Pa, who has been spendin
= the past two weeks as the guest
her cousin. Mrs. Charles S. Flemin
= returned home today.
!. Mrs. j. Ernest Phillips is spendir
a month at Asbury Park. y. ].
s william Cramer, agent At the loc
railroad office. is confined TO his hon
with Illness. His duties are being De
formed by Jefferson Crayton of Ea
Newmarket. Md
:. See Bridgewator for Jewelry.-Ad,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14

me good and ! praise it highly. You
are welcome to use this letter as Q
testimonial. "-STELIA NEWTON, r.
X. 8, Portland, Indiana.
Mothers - You should carefully
guard your daughter IS health. Advise
her of the danger which comes from
standing around with cold or wet feet,
from lifting heavy articles, or over
working. Do not let her overstudy.
II she complains Of headache, pains
In back or lower limbs, or il you no
tice . slowness Of thought, nervous
ness or irritability on the part Of your
daughter, give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 10 an excellent medicine
for your daughter to take, - it 10
especially adapted to relieve Just such
symptoms. Remember It contains
nothing that can injure her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
wELDIN FAMILY REUNION.
Observing 200th Anniversary OF Occu-
pancy In Brandyvine Hundred.

About 200 members and friends Of
the Weldin family of Brandywine
hundred gathered at the home Of
George w. Weldin, near Blue Ball, this
afternoon to celebrate the 2ooth an
niversary OF the settlement Of the
Weldin family in that section.
George w. WeIdin, present owner
Of the original farm, who will be 80
years old on November z. will give
the history Of the family for the past
two centuries. Among the interesting
old records In the possession Of the
Weldins are the original deeds and
parchments showing the transfer OF
the land 200 years ago.
There will be chorus singing and
recitations. An orchestra, made up Of
members Of the family. VIII render
music. Refreshments will be served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
IEwES.REHOBOTH
FARM SURVEY

Georgetown. Sept. l4.-County
Agent Malloy &. Vaughn. NJ. Q. Pence
state q unity agent leader, OF Newark,
and Thomas II. Ingram. cashier OF
the Sussex Trust Co, Lewes' have
planned 10 take n farm management
survey in l.ewes and Rehoboth hun
dred in the near future. The survey
will be conducted as one OF the ex-
tension projects from the University
of Delaware. cooperating with the
Sussex Trust co. OF I.ewee.
Gesge w. Walls OF CoNingswood.
y. j.. and Ella M. Warrington OF
f'rederlca were married at Rehoeoth
last Thursday.
Calle T. Nickers and Elsie NJ. VIII
son. both OF Little Creek district. were
married last Friday night at Laurel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
PERSONAL.

Mrs. NJ. II. Lenderman has returned
from two weeks visit with Lieuten-
ant Commander and Mrs. A. NJ. Penn
Of Annapolis. Md. Mrs. Lenderman
was extensively entertained during
her visit in the Navy Yard. numerous
parties being given in her honor.
Mrs. Mary Walker of 1910 West
Eighth street is spending few weeks
in Atlantic City.
Mrs. F. II. Birdseye Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, has returned to her home after
spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. B. G. Jones, 302 Con-
cord avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
MILFORD AND VICINITY.

Milford. Sept. 1a.-Anniversary ser
vices OF Barratt's Chapel will be held
October !. when Bishop William r
Mcdowell OF Washington will preach
The bishop will also preach at the
morning service Of the Avenue NJ. T.
Church. Milford. on that date.
Chicken thieves have been operat-
Ing in Milford Neck, and many fowls
have been stolen from farmers.
Mrs. Jennie Tolbert had half of her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
When Baby Complains.

ARE MANY WAYS baby has expressing pain or iuny
depression normal condition of health and happiness short
sharp prolonged d cry Ressnes constant turning Of the head
the body fl In these and other baby tells you there
something wrong Most mothers know that ddere stomach bowels that
do bys sufeng call for the doctor
thought delay there should be ready hand
a safe remedy such Fetchers Casoria
been used for bS ailments for 80 and has
tied the good will the family physician in measure not equed BY 1yher
its and the results achieved
Casoa essentially babys remedy and
every member the family What help too often dangerous
zhn to a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14

csrs havei been notified and arc work.
Ing on ttic case.
William Deputy formerly Of MIL
ford but later OF Edge Moor, died there
this week. The remains have been
broukir to Milford and will be Inferred
IN the Odd Fellows cemetery today
Mr.. Dtputy In survived by his wife,
who was\ formerly Miss Anna Cole OF
Milford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
BuIIlstead' S Worl1lSyluD

10 eh1Afm an angsl - nasFcy.s Whsrs
elrssttoas ars followed. II NEvED IAu&.
Despite scarcity and snornoas eAst aS
AAErONIN. Il csa4aa.s f1ll Aass. DteoA
s4 49, 2: go; t:ss; s''A svs1'wh'r:I = b.
H. o A. veorhsss. n. D.. PAnadsHpAis
yor sale by N. 3. Danforth. Dsugriss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
FORT DU PONT NOTES,

Delaware City, Sept. 14.-Private 1st
Glass Frank Matiasik, 112th Company.
Coast Artillery Corps. Coast Defenses
OF the Delaware, has been granted a
two months furlough which he will
spend with friends at Camden, New
Jersey.
Sergeant Ernest II. Littrell. Quar-
termaster Detachment, has been or
dered to Fort Totem. New York, for
observation and treatment at the hos
uital at that station. Sergeant Lit
rell will return to Fort du Pont, at
the completion Of the required Neat-
ment.
Technical Sergeant Timothy Shea,
Quartermaster Corps, has left for
Philadelphia where he will attend the
Quartermaster School for nine months
Mrs. Shea and their little daughter
Josephine, will remain at Fort du Pont
for short time, when they will joir
Sergeant Shea. Upon completion O
his term at the school it is hoped that
Sergeant Shea will return to thi.
station.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14

WOQiu Va 0h d8t0
to lie down be-
cause of pains.
One Sunday my
aunt was visiting
us and she said
her girls took
Lydia E. Pink
ham 8 Vegetable
Compound andgot
well, 30 mother
said she guessed
she would let me
|tryit- 1t is doing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton, Nd, Sept. 1.-THE Cecil
County Teachers Association has
elected the following officers: J. Mar
shall Thompson, North East High,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14

In the city who had to do such travel
ing as this would not know where he
was and that better arrangements
should he made especially right In the
business district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
COAL DISTRIBUTION.
state Commission WIN Hold Meeting
This Evening.

4 meeting of Tho Delaware coal
Commission will be held IN the du Pont
Building this evening It is expected
that a definite program wiil be ar
ranged concerning the distribution Of
coal IN this section.
It IS thought that more than likely
the Federal Commission WIFI base the
allotment schedule on the amount ot
coal used by cities iaet year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana. .-'Iw troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

FESE dairy has in times past proved to be very good
friend of the farmer and his family One argument in ia
keeping that the sale OF milk butter
and cheese the farmer from the necessity of financing
his entire years operation received at time in
the from The little old check the
cash received from the butter it's equivalent credit at the
and the from the sale Of other dairy products has
when he needs cash for the necessities of life fe following
part of that is carried in the current number of the
CoOperator which published at La Grande by A. w Nelson
The CoOperaor editor always convinced by experience and
observation that the sureand possibly the onway out
of the entangements is the dairy route
Gently discussing this point with George Ange of the
Oregon Farmer Jointly the expediency Of giving to the
viewpoint Calling upon and receiving assistance from the Ore
gon Farmer Mr. Ange and Chris Johnson Of heU S. Dairy
Division Salt Lake. The CoOperaor is able to present the fol-
lowing careful digestion by Eastern Oregon Farmer
whatsoever branch lamp in the desert.
Six Washington, Idaho and Minnesota averaging 49,
443 populations where daymg is developed the principal
branch of agriculture practced averaged $25 40 bank de-
poss $288 per capita while six towns the states
averaging 2420 population, where grain bees and
fruit principally grown averaged $10,360 bank deposits
$479 per capita soil and climatic conditions being about
equal Six months later after period In which heard
of distress different sections of the country of scarcity
Of capital to operations and of low prices for farm
produce the deposits in the towns where dayng de-
veloped showed total increase of $60530 while those in the
other had decreased $71760 The figures of
July 1920 and January 1921 and from Rand McNays d
Vernon Washington Nampa Idaho in the dayng class
Camas Washington and Rexburg and Maad Idaho in the
other The counties in which four of the dairy towns al
Minnesota situated have from 1908 to ITO dairy
each township while those which the other towns
located have only from 1873 to $50 in each township
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

que is now playing second base foi
Jacksonville, Ill. McVey, who was
| Walla Walla's third baseman, is with
) Quincy, III. Donohue of the WalIa
Walla team is Kansas City's catcher,
and CARLY, pitcher for Pendleton, is
now pitcher for the same team.
3Antone Nolte, the Pendleton Brew
er, has received from st. Louis four
three barrel beer casts to be used in
the manufacture of beer here.
Walla Walla Statesman-Mrs ].
M. P. Snyder arrived in the city from
her summer home on the large farm
in Umatlla county She will remain
at her residence on Katherine street
during the present week.
Q. r.. & n. officials state that repair
wor has progressed faster than an
ticipated and that number one passen-
ger train will go through tomorrow in
stead of August fifth. If this proves
true, the Q. r. & N. will lbe open
from one end to the other and the
troubles from the 1894 flood will be
at an end.
Chief clerk Mcbride, stenographer
Evans and Robert Foster all with the
East Oregonian building. Superinten
dent Borie will also have his desk
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
A GOVERNORS DEBT OF HONOR

paying $4,000 out of his pocket to make deficiency
in his department Gov Miller sets heroic example of of
fica responsibility He might have asked the legislature
for appropriation have let the deficiency continue to be
exngushed from the funds available next That all
the precedents lie.
AS s the governor ruthessy preceden and in
augurates policy based recognition of moral Obga
office 81 paid" he says because had set my face
against deficiency appropriations and had to observe the rule
that had established if expected others to do So.
The policy usually honored in the breach
specs the conception expenses office above the
Appropriated debts of honor Certainly the precedent
Of personal liquidation of official bills will hardly appeal to of
fce-hoders generally. Yet it observed rule of
public administration would help materially to reduce the
cost of government
If all the heads of departments felt themselves bound to
within the limits of the amounts appropriated for their
the alternative of defraying eXpend
from their private funds it is likely that they would find
a retrench Governor Mllers example may luX
oc but the personal sacrifice he makes eXempes ase
worthy conception of public-ofce holding pubi ust
New York World
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
20 YEARS AGO

tFrom the Daily East Oregonian,
August 9 lS94D
r, A. Dozier or the Pacific Coast
Elevator Co. Of Adams was in town
this morning.
The family Of r. Alexander will so
tomorrow 10 Bnsham Springs where
they will remain for week oT two.
Wesley y. Mailocls and wife accom-
painted hy Miss Beale and William
brandt leave tomorrow for STEMS
Mountains. 4 four horse team will
carry the party and camp eQuipment
and saddle horses VIII be taken Tor
hunting purposes. Reports say thN
no portion Of the west offers better
hunting and fishing than these noun
tains and the party anticipates a sum
mer tull Of rare enjoymeut. Miss
lie1le goes as a companion to Mrs
Matloc and Mr.. Brandt Is 10 be i'm
charse or the horses
rwircham In the inland Empire
league Is nov catching Tor the 81
Louis Browns Crotty Baker Csty-s
catcher and captain in the same lsa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
|rT6rS1ns
<nEy'

Since gold was found there, al ism Z
quiet along the Potomac.
Future Irish histories will have the
present written on asbestos.
/ Mems fall suits are termed Sober
No hip pockets, maybe.
If we get out of life what We put
! into it some will get out quick.
| The girl who thinks Kissing is dam
gerous read it in a book.
Lots of people travel first class who
evidently are not.
Voliva says III my wife ran for Of
flee l would run for the lake" and we
hope she runs.
We know a case of nerves that isn't
a thing but a case of nerve.
Two can't see picture show as
cheaply as one.
Ignorance is no bliss in the eyes of
the law.
No one ever became a star by stay
ing out all night.
Paris dancer left the stage because
of stage fright. We know man who
married stage fright,
With missionaries in China men
wear patent leather shoes.
Prince of Wales is social lion.
Every social lion meets tanner.
Maybe these golfers are training
for the railroad Strike.
After being in America rs years an
alien has become q citizen. He thinks
he will like the place.
The average man wants 1928
model auto and 1900 model wife.
1t is about time for something
worse to take the place of jazz.
Health hint: Be sure your circle of
friends Is square
Tell your wife the truth and let her
suspect where you haven't been.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

And yet how fair the dream she's
working for!
The man shall rest when he comes
home tonight,
Shall toss once more his hat upon
a chair;
The children in wild rapture of delight
Shall fling their shoes and stock
ms here and there,
And here tired hands shall pick them
up again
And never hint that love has caused
her pain.
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. GuesD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
TAXATION PROBLEMS AT
MINNEAPOLIS CONFERENCE

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 2.--tU. PD--
Arrangements are now under way for
the Forthcoming fifteenth annual con-
ference on taxation. held under the
auspices OF the National Tax Associa-
tion. This years session Will take
place In the Radisson Hotel In this
city. beginning September rs. and will
be attended by delegates from the va
rious states. numerous universities and
a associations 81 public accountants.
Taxation of natural resources IS one
Of the new and somewhat novel top
les 10 cosne M for discussion. Others
slated for consideration are tax umlta-
fions and matters particularly relating
20 Ninensota and adjoining states.
problems encountered in overhaulins
the taxation system of a state. Cana
dian tax problems. abe West Virginia.
sales tax. forestry taxation AMI taxa
tion Of public utilities
A report is 10 be given on the ap.