davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
NO ARRESTS AT JOHNSTOWN.
Pennsylvania Prohibition Head to Make
Investigation There Today.

Johnstown. Pa, Aug. 26.-C. r
Sprague, acting group head in charge
Of the pC3kibition enforcement office in
Johnstown. returned yesterday from
Philadelphia. where he was in con-
ference with State Prohibition Direc-
tor John Il. Davis. Mr. Davis is ex-
pected in Johnstown today TO survey
the local field.
What took place at the Philadel-
phia meeting Is a secret. Mr.. Sprague
having refused TO give out any infor-
nation.
One week has elapsed since Mayor
Joseph Cauffiel promulgated his fam
ous real beer edict. and in that time
the enforcement officers here have not
made a single raid or arrest. Mayor
Cauffiel was out Of the city yesterday
and was unable 10 read the several
bags of mail that arrived at his office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
DEMONSTRATE HOME
WORK AT STATE FAIR
Every Housewife in State Will
Find This Exhibit Most
Interesting.

Home demonstration work in Dels-
ware is conducted through community
groups. organized IN those commits
mites whero the women are interest
ed In keeping up IN the latest and
best methods OF doing the thousand
and one things that every housewife
has 20 do. These groups meet az con-
venient times with Miss Kafherin. r.
Woods, state home denonstrntion
leader from the University % Deia-
ware. demonstration r. usually
given by which the women see jas.
how TO do the things they want 20 10.
| The women themselves siso dsunon-
strate helping each other.
! Exhibitions OF the work s~~o-n-
plished in these classes will be shown
in the University building AZ the Del
aware State Fair which opens az Eie-
mere on Labor Day.
This year one Of the most intsre~.-
Ing subjects has been the millinery
work. over 200 women IN the stat,
have made their own hats. many maxi
ing the frames. These hats have been
made Of gingham. pongee, silk. satin.
organdie. strawbraid and hairbra,f
At the Fair there Will be displayed
some OF these hats as well az N.
various forms OF homemade trim
ming. Miss Wood will be az the Fair
TO tell every one who asks about them
and to instruct those who want 10
make hats. and their choice Of flowers.
Food Is a subject that Interest,".
every one and Il is OF vital Importance
Some Of the clubs have been taxing
up the study Of food and health. At
the home demonstration exhibit az
the Fair, there viii be a set OF food
charts that viii tell an interestin z
story These charts show the amount
or fruits, vegetables, cereals and pro-
teins that an average family should
eat during the week In order 20 k.ep
well and strong. II is surprising how
little food IL really necessary. An
other side Of food work is th. prrser-
walton Of the surplus fruits ana
vegetables. Good and poor cans VIII
be shown and various jelliss ana
jams that furnish a way 20 use Gull
fruits Will be on exhibition
Every woman who has a horna 4,
Interested in the saving Of tina and
energy IN doing housework. Suzxes-
tons along this line will be given az
the home demonstration booth Hun
dreds OF women IN Delaware novon
a dress form as result Of bslorr,r.
TO an extension class. Each day a,
the home demonstration booth th.rs
viii be dress form made so rh.,
those who do not know how 20 max,
: ono can learn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
NEWARK F|REMEN ALL
SET FOR THE CARNIVAL
Arrangements Made Indicate
Celebration Will be tho
Biggest Ever.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, Aug. 26.--If tho wenther
permits tho annual street carnival OK
the Aetna Hose. Hook and Ladder
Company will be opened tonight and
will continue each night next week.
The fircmen have made elaborate ar
rangements for this carnival with tho
Idea OF making II the most success
i ful one since tho idea was nrst In
augurated eleven yNrs ago.
AS has been tho custom the carni-
val will be held on the Academy lot
Delaware avenue and Academy street.
Tho booths are all up and tho WORK
OF decorating will be concluded this
afternoon. II rain does not interfere.
THE new fire house Is also being erect
ed on this lot.
The Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder
Company Ia considering the matter
OF Installing a fire alarm in connection
with the now fire house. II one is
provided II will likely be n compress
ed air whistle to be operated from the
telephone exchange.
The Board of Education has com
plcted the work OF definitely decid-
ing the boundaries OF the special
school district and consequently will
ask for bids in a short time for the
$685. bonds authorized at n special
referendum election in June toward
a now school building. The board
proposes to have work started on the
building early in the fail. The present
idea is to erect one wing OF the build
IL
probably the eighth grade with the
s165 900 and 10 finish tho structure as
soon as the s225, 900 promised by The
Delaware School Auxiliary is avail
able.
Plans are being made by the re-
habllitation students OF the Univer.
sity of Delaware for an exhibit at th'
. state Fair. The poultry department
= under Professor Schaffie VIII show
= some prize BIRDS and Professor Koor
q OF the Horticultural Department is ar
. ranging to display the work done b.
a the men IN that department.
. Indications are that the work o
a paving Cleveland avenue which ha
a been badly needed for years will no
q be done this fall as planned. tn
;, contract was awarded 70 r. w
q Lovett some weeks ago but becaus
q Of a contract that no had IN Ney
\ Jersey. he has been unable 10 star
; on the local street. AZ the time 70
starting the work has passed. the con
A., tract with Mr.. Lovett has been an
n nulled by Council which body IL try
q ing TO secure another contractor I
= do the work.
:, A movement has been started for tn
q organizing OF an Amateur Dramati
Society in Newark for tho comm
Z, season.
a Mrs. Leila Fl. Richardson and Or
"A vile Little, both Of Newark, wer
>. married by tho Rev. Frank Herso
;, several day. ago.
!. Announcement is made OF the mar
rfage last week OF Miss Ruth JET
. ferson and Professor c. r. Runk Q
/, the University OF Delaware. The
were married at tho home of Mr.. an
Mrs. Lester Tarr, on Cleveland ave
. nue.. Mrs. Tarr being sister OF IN
bride.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
REHOBOTH REACH NEWS.

Rehohoth Beach. Aug. 2e.-Alexis
Mccoy OF Milford Is visiting his grand
mother. Mrs. Clara Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clarkson OF
Philadelphia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Stewart
J. A Mention OF Baltimore Is spend
ms the weekend here.
Miss Evelyn Innes has returned TO
Philadelphia. after spending a week
with Mrs. Charles X. Stokes
Two bird dogs were stolen from the
yard Of Bush Yarnsl las, night
William Madden has retu' ned TO the
Hotel Henlcpen after spending sever
a, days in Wilmington.
4 dredge is AZ work IN the cana
near RehoSoth. widening and deepen
ing Il in several places.
Wilmington guests at the Belhaver
hotel include Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Walk.
or. Lee Wood. J. II. Phillips, Theodore
Pyle and c. II. Sheppard.
Mrs. W. Daley Of Dover will occupy
the Owens cottage IN September.
Rev. Mr.. Stevens OF Wilmington
Will occupy Coleman Clergy Hous,
for two weeks.
Dean and Mrs. Charles McCue O.
the University OF Delaware are a
the Belhaven hotel.
John Walker Of Newark ie at tn,
Hotel Henlopen.
i. n. Sherwood OF Newark is a
the Merrick cottage.
Miss Jane Warren Of New York 4
visiting her sister, Mrs. Tayfo,
| Barnett.
/ Mrs. p. F. Shaw entertained a
ridge.
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell. Mrs. vii
liam Hammond and Mrs. Lena An
deneon motored 10 Dover Tuesday.
Arthur Ransom OF New York !
visiting his mother.
William and Leonard Holder G
Pitieburg are visiting Rehoboth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton. Md. Aug. 2s.--Three per-
cons giving their names as Harry
Frame, age ~ years. Max Bann, age
ls years, and Abe Schentzel, age az
years. OF Philadelphia. were arrested
on an Erie line steamer at Chesa-
peake city yesterday on suspicion Of
being implicated In the murder OF
William y. Norris. after robbing him
Z" $1,000 In Baltimore on August IS.
They were lodged in the Elkton 1ail
The Women's Club of Calvert netted
Sl0c from the dinner served at the
farmers picnic held at Calvert last
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
bussex countians Hold First oi
a Series OF Agricultural
Booster Meetings."

bpsciai Correspondsncs Every Evening.
l~wsa. Aus. 2e.--Barksrs. business
non and farmers of this section are
beginning to awake to the Idea OF
bcrmnnity cooperation.
The frst OF n series OF agricultural
booster meetings" under the auspices
n the Sussex Trust Co. Lew~s WIS held
thursday night. with tho result that
he cooperative spirit was boosted
,plendidly and the interest shown was
manifest by tho presence OF 200 per-
pons.
The meeting was carefully planned
,y the bankers, who adopted the alo-
ran "Facts before Acts" and DIR.
William u. Orr, Jr.. president OF the
bua~ex Trust Co. In his address, on
Tho Reasons Why" stated that the
object OF the meeting was TO gather
krming data on facts from outside
Iourccs; to analize and compare local
hrming methods md crop values OF
kther districts with those OF our own
district, later TO summarize and dis
tusa these facts by the local farmers
themselves and then TO decide on any
shsnges os methods or crops which
NAY be deemed ndNisaeie.
The theme 81 the meeting was prin-
Alden :. Hopkins. Joseph ID. Thomp-
eovcrnor John q. Townsend. Jr., made
m address on Specialize" County
Agent Vaughan spoke Of the wonder
hui possibility OF the sweet potato crop.
Among other things. he said the acre
lxe IN Sweets" had increased more
han 100 per cent since 1910 and indi-
mtrd that the advertising campaign
" tho Potatoes Growers Association
you'd soon put Sussex county sweets
IN tho map. Every hamper shipped
sin have n noat phamplct on the ways
h provide dainty foods with the po-
nfo. while the Pullman diner menus
YIN feature Sussex sweet potato pies.
rhis field Of endeavor looks inviting
kr the farmer. rs the general adver-
n~ins scheme will create a demand
pcyond present supply. Mr.. Naughans
h.me was not only "Spccialize." hut
Advertise" DIR. Hooker conducted a
rund table that brought 90 light much
miunhlo Information.
Tho following committees were ap-
sin,ed 20 gather crop data and re-
,or, AZ future meetings:
porrlor and William ID
burton. w. G. Phillips, bailey w
Aaull.
hairy prcducts-T. Cullen Donovan
ipally Berry Culture" and former
Cn.
can,aloupos and Melons Edward
?, Vaughan, w Nirden Marshall
hines W. Hopkins
Grapes Thomas {. Wilson. w. Ed
vnrd Thompson. John Wilson of Y.
prain crop~ Thomas Hart. Edward
|. Phillips, W. Ferris Wilson.
Asparagus and onions-Wlter n
acoro, Charles IT, Howard, Walter
hrp.nter.
Hogs and poultry-Oscar Warning
M, James ". Truitt, clifford Burton
Marketing products-Thomas II
hwrnni, G. &. Joseph. W. O. Warning
rn.
Purchasing matcrisls-W. o. War
Ington. !. II. Thompson, clifford NJ
Harlcs
The Loves Cleo Club. composed o
William n. Roach, John r. lawton
Z. Pierce, Samuel Marshall, Georg'
namhers, James +. Magee ant
shomas II. ingram. furnished music
luncheon was served.
Tho next meeting Will be held soo'
n Cedar Grove rchoolhou-c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
At IS SHE LOOPS THE Loor.
Grandmother Enjoyment Of spin s,-
600 Feet In Air Amaxes Ace.

Cape May, ~. j.. Aug. 2s>--h'ter
looping the loop 1000 or more fect
in the air yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Peter Quidort. IS years old. told Cap
tain Jack Robertson, forpT Bri'ish
ace. who took her sloft. that she had
had thc time OF her life.
Captain Robertson. who had nins
enemy airplsne@ 10 his credit IN tho
war, and who has braved every peril
in the air since, said that he Was ''jcily
well startled" when Ronald Quidort,
one Of the umpires al Columbia PARK.
asked him 70 take his grandmother
Mrs. Quidort, for a spin. Tho aviator
demurred nj fret, then consented. and
was genuinely astonlshed az his pas
sengcr's coolness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
No Trace Of Hudson's Relatives.

Efforts on the part of Isaac s. Bull
lock to locate the relatives OF Henry e
Hudson. eolored. who died n the Della
ware Hospital about ten days ago
nave been unsuccessful. When the
man was found he had been drifting
for many days in his sleep without
any food. The body has been inferred
at the county burial grounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Saturday. The money will be spent on
n lighting plant for the Calvert High
School.
Mariage licenses were Issued ycs-
terday to August NJ Stevenson and
Alice NJ. Drummond OF Wilmington:
Richard A. Patterson and Lillian r..
Spayd Of Bowers Beach and Herman
Hanlfce OF Cecilton and Martha Haley
OF Warwick
The Reindeer carnival will close to-
night and will not about $1,000.
Miss Elizabeth Trcw OF Betterton
has been appointed domestic science
teacher at Galcna for tho ensuing
school year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
GEORGETOWN NOTES.

Georgetown. Aug. .6.--Alfred NJ
Warrington OF Berlin. Nd. was killed
In an automobile accident Wednes-
day. He formerly resided here.
Frank l.. Joseph has sold his dwell
ling on East Market street to Gideon
Walls.
Howard Bramhsll OF Philadelphia
has been visiting his mother, Mrs
Jennie BramhRll.
Albert Rawlins OF Philadelphia has
been visiting his father. William w
Rawlins.
Mrs. Granville "A. Cannon of Days
boro is visiting her brother, Col. John
W. Johnson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
SUSPEND DELIVERY SERVICE.
Radcliff Baking Co. Temporarily In
cOnyenienced by Fire.

Owing to the fire which occurred at
the plant of the Radcliff Baking Co,
Vandeyer avenue and Jessup street,
this morning, the company will have
TO suspend delivery service tempo
rarily. Service will be resumed again
as soon as the damage done has been
repaired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
J.. j. ROMAN BADLY BURNED.
Lighted Match Held Too Close to Auto
Gas Tank With Serious Results.

Lawrence j. Roman, of Richardson
Park, was painfully burned about the
hands and arms in an explosion of
gasoline last night. The man and
friend, William Sisifo, of Fourth and
Jefferson streets, were on the New
port road when the supply tank in
their auto ran dry. Drawing some
from q reserve tank in the rear, Ro-
man was pouring 1t into the supply
tank when his friend lit a match which
In turn ignited the fumes Of the gaso-
! lire, causing the explosion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
BoYCE SENTIMENT INCREASING

Dover. Aug. 26.-Sentiment for for
mer Judge William II. Boyce for tho
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator Ia increasing in Kent
and Suasex counties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
MILFORD AFFAIRS.

Milford. Aug 26 The public school
Z Milford will open on September S
fth large enrolment. The list OF
rachers IL as follows: Grade ], Miss
zulu NJ. Ross, second. Hiss Mary r..
.yman. third Miss Cora d. Sipple and
diss Viola A. ~ uston; fourth, Miss
sachRd R I<illen: nth. Miss Nav
Watson and Miss Lila ID Lindaie
iNth, Miss Mary n Larmore. seventh,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
Mrs. s. ID. GIlkey a Visitor,

Mrs. Samuel d. Gilkey and son,
Robert c. Giikey, of Portsmouth, y.
f., are visiting Mrs Gilkey's mother.
Mrs. Robert Campbell, OF 1406 Lancas-
ter avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
Republican Ticket Endorsed

The Eleventh Ward Republican
League has indorsed the ticket nomin-
ated by the Republican State Conven-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Every little want can be satisfied at
very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

II you need cook call 220o--ask
for ad taker. ADV.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
warming FOR Trout. bx d. WI. s.
Sandy Hook Princess J
fThe Horrexboel Bay


That worming for trout deserves all the
odlum heaped upon II, will not for one
minute admit. Why II Is any more sports
maniike to take the speckled rascals with
artificial flies than II is 10 take them with
worms. providing you employ the latter In a
proper manner. IL more than can under
stand. Now, 10 my mind man may be
just as good and true a sportsman, using
live bait, II one who employs nothing but
artificial. have seen just as many game
hogs using flies as have fishing with
THAT small fish are taken with worms Is
not true. unless the fisher is small fish
more small trout with flies than he can with
worms. After all. II all hinges upon the
man. sportsman will always be sports
the other kind win be the other kind
Sportsmanship is fair play giving the game
chance for Its life, being moderate and
you need not be ashamed TO have your every
act blazoned abroad. You can be good end
true sportsman and use worms for trout.
WHY worms? Because early IN the season,
before the first hatch Of insects has taken
place, worms are the only thing that VIII
take trout naturally. There is little use
fishing with artificial flies before the nat.
uraI insects are seen upon the surface Of
the water. ! know a shot can be attached
10 the leader and feathers submerged. then
dragged through the. water TO the undong
OF trout. Wherein. however. Is that better
or more sportsmanlike than simon pure bait
fishing7 ! can't see ~.
Some VIII frown upon man Tor trolling
with a small spoon. and yet they win troll
with fly and think themselves immeasur-
ably superior 10 the man who uses a spoon,
and far superior to the wormer. | would
much rather employ worm, using proper
tackle. unashamed and unafrad. All this
talk about taking more with worms than
flies Is all nonsense can go out with
flies. when fly fishing IL worth while. and
never use anything but artificial flies on
open streams IN scason--and take three fish
TO the wormer's one and keep u up all day.
That is could. but ! would not half
dozen good trout are enough for me. The
whole matter hinges upon the character OF
the man and the tackle he uses.
I do not vary my wormlng tackle from
that employed In fly fishing. save the leader
and hook. I want the same light split bam-
boo rod. eight and n half nine feet long.
Weighing not over three or four ounces,
light and delicate 10 fault Tho reel mu9t
be- single action. Of n weight and siyH ~
Noptriy balance The rod, which means thAl
N should be approximately one and haif
Is\hcavy as the rod four ounce rod Will
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Columbia Varsity Grew Is
Winner Over Junior Boat
Superior Power and Weight
Bring Victory.

The first of series of Saturday after
roon races among the various Columbia
crews was staged over half mile
straightaway course on the Harlem ye,-
terday afternoon under the supervision
of the veteran coach, Jim Rice. Three
races were included in the afternoons
program, two being scratch affairs an l
one. with three shells entered. being rua
eff under the handicap system.
The varsity beat after a thrilling bat
tie disposed Of the junior varsity eight
by slightly better than half length In
the principal event of the afternoon, tho
superior power and weight of the first
shell showing itself even at this short
distance.
In the next encouter Che third varsity
toat romped away from the $50 pound
combination to win by full length.
The third race of the day brought
together the first and second freshman
c!ghts and the second $50 pound crew.
The second first year shell was given a
length handicap over the varsity year
ling outfit. while the latter enjoyed a
similar advantage over the $50 pounde-a
Despite the handicap the $50 pound shell
easily overlook the freshmen to win by
half legth, while the second frosn
tcat trailed far In the rear.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Field Trial a Contrast
To Regular Bench ShOv
Fine Sporting Spirit Of English Setter Club Officials
and Exhibitors Attracts Notice-Interest
Falls Off in Middle West
ny FRANK r. DOLE.

to the old ways and days. I venture to
say that a certain crowd OF exhibitors
could take hold of the Chicago show. run
4. right and bring an entry OF thou
sand dogs. People are tired of cut and
dried shows and want more life and
pep. Chicago could have show as
good as that OF the Eastern Dog Club
Of Boston. The Boston show is the result
of the enthusiasm Of the exhibitors and
breeders. 1t might be worth while for
the A. X. c. to take a hand IN putting
on really representative show in Chi
cago for the good of the dog game.
Sporting Dogs Lead.
Mr. Young said the sporting dog In
terest was never greater in the West
and that hundreds of owners would like
to show their dogs, but will not do so
under present conditions. The American
Field, he said, has decided to cut out
reports of all breeds but the real sport
ing dogs, as the latter are the only
breeds to support the paper. This is a
logical policy and one to which owners
Of transporting dogs can have no OBJ
lection.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
ROD AND GUN NEWS
mon WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS APRIL TO APRIL 10

require six ounce reel. / always want the
very best enameled line that money can pro-
cure, and of color to harmonize with the
prevailing tint OF the water in early spring.
brown. dispense with the leader entirely.
using snelled hook. ! want the hook
VIII find II difficult TO impale themselves
That IL important or course they viii
nibble off many a worm, but am willing
TO dig n few suurrners for the little fish
that are going 20 be big ones tomorrow.
Right here let me emphasize a fact that
should be emphasized. When a fish Is fast
the water don't touch IL with a dry hand
or glove. for 70 do so Is 20 kill II as sure
as can be-. Wet your hand before you touch
the skin OF fish. To break the protecting
slime that covers the body OF trout is TO
provide for It's ultimate death No sports.
man. touches fish with dry hand OF
course.
As TO methods Of worming, there is little
space remaining, so all that must be passed
to-day with but word or two. DO little
thinking FOR Yourself and considerable OBJ
serving. Study the way of a trout with a
worm. We see men casting worms Just as
they cast plugs for bass. pump p-er-lunk.
IN quietly ut the upper end and let the cur
rent have Its way with the line.
Unless. In case OF extremely swift water
do not use any sort OF sinker, very. little
one then only. You see a sinker will take
your hook down 20 the bottom and anchor
Il there. when what you seek II to have
hampered and unlocked Running down witt.
the current, whirlIng in the eddy. II there
II any old lunker OF trout In the pool he
viii fall for II.
More than once ] have stood well above
the head Of some pool or eddy and allowed
my worm bated hook 10 float down into
the lurking place of large fish. hooking and
retrieving n dozen before the trout awak-
ened 20 the fact that there was a string
attached to the worm that came venturing
down with the flood. dozen fish on
opening day should satisfy any man, and a
half dozen 10 inch sparklers should send him
home content with himself and at peace with
the world.
There is more TO this worm fishing than
appears 10 the uninitiated. Just TO drown
a worm IN the yatcr is not real fishing, cen
though II may take some trout and some
good ones. Only the man who seeks to
handle the bait just the stream handles
u can be termed real fisherman. 7 know
tni actinr rs though the fish hsnrd every.
fhi5lA, saw crltblng. knew everything :
catch trout when tho other Fellow returns
fsshless. Catching trout on worm, giyins
"a every chance 20 escape. playing the battle
TO the end, IN real sport.