davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Long Island.
Westcliester.

OPPORTUNITY for refined couple; August
and September; six room house. exception
ally furnished all conveniences; small. at
tractiye grounds; near Ardsley Club; worth
$3.50 per month; offer from right party en-
tertained. Longacre Sill.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Washington Heights, Above l25tb st.,
West Of 9th Av.
Observation-Disclosures.

SIX or seven rooms. with garage: new Van
Corlear place, at 225th ST.: B'way subway
station at 225th st. Small cash payments.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

MUSIC dealer Wishes to rent small store in
suitable location; state rental price. I
1875 Herald Harlem.
OFFICE, furnished suite: 500-1 900 square
feet, is year lease. Murray Hill bcze. bsl
tween IA p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Bronx-Salc or Let.

LADY must sell five story modern apart
$12 800 cash needed rent $4,000. Box V
ITO, 206 Broadway, Room 212
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
SUMMER HOMES-Sale or Let,
Staten Island.

NEW DORP-Bungalows. four rooms, fur
nished. private beach. families. SCTIU-
MANN. sS Washington pl. Spring $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

UNDER $4,000
FIVE STORY CORNER, EXTRA SIZED,
LEADING AV., BRONX.
p S. TREACY. $50 BROADWAY.
81 900 CASH buys 4 and room. tax exempt
waterfront bungalow; all improvements.
hot water heat, gas and electric light.
decorated: ready for Immediate all year
occupancy. BUILDER. 1879 Harrison av.
Tel. 2659 Fordham
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

SUBLEASE very attractive office, best
wholesale location. Room 300. 200 9Th av,
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

PRIVATE houses for rent or sale. on West
End av. and Riverside Drive. and adjacent
SLAwsoN & HOBBS. 1862 W. 72D ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
Choosing Poultry Breeders.

The proportion of. males TO females
in poultry depends. in large degree.
upon the quality, the vigor. Of the
flock. As a rule, breeders of the more
active breeds of fowls, as Leghorns
and Anconas. use one male to twelve
70 fifteen females; in the case OF gen
eral purpose breeds. as Plymouth
Rocks and Wyandottes, one male 10
eight TO twelve females. and in the eX-
tremely heavy breeds. as Brahmas
and Cochins, one male TO five or eight
females.
Early in the season, the proportion
Of males should usually be larger than
during the warm weather.
II is always wise TO have some sur
plus males available and make sub
situations If necessary. BY marking
the eggs from each pen and testing
the egg after six or seven days OF in
cubation. one can quickly learn when
the fertility is too low and quickly
change males. before the season is
too far gone.
Time spent in carefully choosing the
breeders is well spent. In this work
haste surely makes waste. Study your
birds. Use only the best. The result
will be continued progrese.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
PLANS STATED FOR
BUCHANAN VILLAGE SALE
Chester War Housing Operation
to be Auctioned, March rs,
by J. p. Day.

The announcement by the United
States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation that Joseph r. Day
will sell at auction on March rs all
OF the 301 dwellings. apartment houses
and vacant lots. comprising Buchanan
Village, Chester. Pa. is Of Importance
TO those who now reside AT or do bust
ness in Chester. Philadelphia. VIII
mington and nearby towns. The renl
Significance OF this auction sale II that
the individual-the man Of moderate
means--wIIl ObtojI chance TO buy
his own home at competitive bidding.
at an outlay Of only small amount
OF cash.
The architects and engineers who
designed Buchanan Village had In mind
permanency. and following lnstruc-
tons issued by the Shipping Board
used every means 40 designed as 10
insure health through proper sanitary
conditions.
There are 273 dwellings,. Of which
102 have four rooms and bath; 75 have
five rooms and bath. and l01 contain
six rooms and bath. There are also
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04

Ethnology. OF the Geological Park or
the Astrophysical Observatories In
Chile. Arizona and California. But l
hope 10 have given some faint concep-
ton of the organization and opera
tons of unique institution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
ESTABLISH PRECEDENT
IN ACCIDENT CASE
Question Whether Alleged
Chronic AiIment or Injury
Caused Mans Death.

The Industrial Accident Board will
establish "A precedent in this State
In Industrial compensation. when II
reaches n decision in the case OF Mrs.
John Fischer Of Free Park. near
Henry Clay. on Thursday. March o.
Mr.. Fischer. who was So years old.
the husband OF the petitioner. was an
employe OF the Harlan plant. In an
accident at the shipyard on December
Ia OF last year. Fischer's left knee
was hurt and ne died on January %
OF this year. his death. IT Is claimed
being the result OF the injured knee
Blood poisoning In said TO have devel-
oped from the injury.
The Harlan management, Il IL said,
denies that Fischer's death was due
to the injury, but claim that he had
suffered from Brights disease. which
In their defense. they assert was the
real cause OF his death.
The point the board will have to de-
termine is whether they should make
a compensation award for death,
from which an injury was contrlbut-
Ing cause.
Because 1t is a new point for them
to settle. the case will be delved into
deeply.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
BOYS DIVISION AT
Y. M. c. A. REOPENS
Planning Big Mass Meeting In
Queen Theatre on Sunday
Afternoon, March ~.

After an enforced vacation, the ne
tivities OF the Boys Division ut the
Y. NJ. G.. A. have been renewed with
Increased vigor. Tho first event OF
especial interest IS the Turkey League
banquet which IL To be held In the
gymnasium at the "Y" on Friday eve
ming. March 10 at Q. o'clock. The ban
auet from catering standpoint Will
be presided over by Mrs. r. o. Barton
and her committee OF thirty ladies.
Registrations for places at the tables
are coming In In n manner which
would indicate that last YEARS number.
1876. Will be far exceeded II not
doubled
a mass meeting will be held at tho
Queen Theatre on Sunday afternoon,
March IL. Smiling parson Baylees Ia
to be the speaker and will give his
Three Cheers" Mr.. Baylcss' meeting
will be supported by the Il. & o. Glee
Club. the organization which made
such a hit at the High School last
Monday night. Frederick Stanley
Smith. one of Wilmington's leading
organ!ets will give recital proceed
ing the meeting at 3.l5. The meeting
proper will commence AZ 800 with
mass singing under the direction Of
Hobart Smock. director of the Glee
Club. Admission Ia free 10 boys and
young men IL to 81 years OF age but
tickets must be secured. These are OBJ
tainable at any OF the Wilmington
schools or at the Y, NJ. C.. A. Boys'
Division. Mayor Leroy Harvey has
promised TO preside at the meeting
The Boys Division minstrel show
and entertainment which was origin
ally scheduled for Monday evening.
schools or al the Y. NJ. G. A. Boys
March at the Playhouse has been
postponed and will. In all proba bility,
be held Easter Monday evening, April
II. Those friends of the boys who
have secured tickets for this perform
ance have been notified that all such
tickets will be redeemable on and after
April 10 at the box office at the Play
house
The boys are beginning TO think of
the great out -doors. One of the first
real activities that they are planning
for is boat trip TO Philadelphia in
Guiding an inspection of the Wana-
maker store under the personal guild
ance of George S. Cruger. director Of
the store. This trip Will include visits
to other points of interest in Phlladel-
phia.
Another thought that Is finding fer
tile soil in the minds of most of the
boys at this time is camp. On thi.
point there seems TO be n diversity O,
opinion, some boys wish to repeat las
years trip and accept the hospitalit,
/ of the local Council of Boy Scouts a
their beautiful site. Caesar Rodney. a
Randallia Farm while there seem.
also to be strong sentiment in favo
| OF caravan trip including historical
! points on the Hudson, through Masea
chueetts ad the northern parts Of tn,
states of New York and Pennsylya mia
The details of such trip includini
the itinerary are now being prepare,
Tor the purpose OF submitting II Z
Che boys for consideration.
Recent repairs to the game room
library and club room OF the Bow,
Division have Melted an increase q
about 500 in the space occupied.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04

70 apartment houses containing 109
suites. 40 ~ which contain three rooms
and bath. while IS have four rotsns
and bath. There are also four storc..
In addition. there Is a large trick
building. known ss "Buckmari Inn"
which contains ljz rooug, also .
garage building having ~ compayt-
ments. stope and frame mansion
With 10 rooms. which was erected ard
used for several years by the Buck
man family; and a one-story brick
building which is used as barber
shop. The vacant land comprises about
six ARES and is suitable for irnrne-
date Improvement.
The property VIII be first offered as
q whole, and then In separate units.
Special provisions have been made to-
ward safeguarding the interests of
the tenants. and everything possi-
bic viii he done 80 that those who Wish
70 buy their own homes. may be able
/ TO do 30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
Choice OF Incubators.

Dependable incubators are preferred
by experienced poultrymen; they are
necessity 10 amateurs who lack the
technical skill possessed by the expert
The latter can frequently get good
matches from machines of poor design
and construction because he knows
how. but the beginner needs one that
is. so far ar possible. automatic in OPP
Grafton. He simply cannot afford to
risk the loss OF valuable eggs and the
possible profits Of the entire season
by using a machine that usually pro-
duces matches which are small in size
and poor in quality. And. be it espe-
cially noted. that matter of quality
in the chick is of primary Importance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
EDWARD SADDLER GETS
EAGLE CERTIFICATE
Fourth Boy Scout in City and
First Of His Troop so
Honored.

The Court of Honor OF Wilmington
Council, Boy Scouts OF America. has
awarded medals for efficiency In GER
tain phases of scoutcraft 10 the fol-
lowing: J. NJ. Shorts. astronomy; Rus
sell Weiss. Troop 20. astronomy; Ken
DAN Dannenhauer, Troop IL, carpentry
and pathfnding; Elwood Stayton,
Troop as, civics and safety first; Law
renee Wadman. Troop 26, civics, first
aid and pathfinding: j. Curtis Sim
clair, Troop %. cycling. handicraft
and machinery; Lewis Rumford.
Troop -, electricity, signalling and
wireless; William George, Troop 20,
handicraft; Harry Green. Troop s,
health and swimming; Edgar Hare,
Jr., Troop 81. and G. II. Finck, Troop
81. personal and public health; Scholl
Geisbert, Troop AZ. and Warren Van
Arsdalen. Troop >. safety first.
An eagle scout certificate and badge
have been received from national
headquarters for Scout Edward Sad
der Of Troop >. who Is the fourth
scout In Wilmington and the first
In his troop To receive an award of
this kind. Garrick Mallory, Jr.. scout
commissioner, is master OF the troop
Scout Executive Greenhawk, accom-
panied by Deputy Commissioners
Quinn and Williams and Scoutmaster
Shorts. visited the Claymont Troop
recently. There are 16 boys in the
troop. and Mr.. Kitchener is in charge
Mr.. Mcmillan; one of the first scouts
in England. was the speaker. He de-
sCribed scouting conditions In Londor
thirteen years ago.
Scout Executive Greenhawk had 6
conference with Rev. +. J. Bohannar
of Esston. Nd, recently in referenc,
TO the reorganization Of scoutinl
there. The advisory council of scout
masters is working on plans for tn,
spring field meet and wants all troop,
represented.
/ Clarence Jones. deputy commits
I sioner for the colored scouts. has re
/ signed from his work at the Homeo
pathic Hospital to devote all his tim
/ TO social service work among colore
boys OF the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04

Young's studio Assembly Dance
tonight 3.45 0'cioc, Haliiweils Orches-
tra--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04

The health type OF poultry is easily
identified. Fowls of this type are usu-
ally active and vigorous. They have
full. clear eyes; well developed combs
and wattles OF bright healthy color;
short. stout. curved beaks; well de-
veloped muscles: and. at this season
Of the year. plumage which ~ well
finished.
In contrast with these vigorous
worth-w while fowls we find those which
are inclined TO loaf and NOPE, which
are listless. scrawny, knock-kneed
CROW headed. Such should never
under any circumstances. be permit
ted 10 become a part Of the breeding
flock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
Popular Old Actor Killed.

Joseph r. Grismer. who Is recalled
by the elder generation Of local play
patrons, especially in his production
Of Way Down East" and other
dramas of that type. was run down
and killed by a trolley car in New
York yesterday. He was 70 years old
and in his early stage career had sup
ported almost all the leading stage
stars He retired from business sew
eral years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
Della ware Consistory Luncheon.

At the MONDAY luncheon of the
Delaware ConsistOry Club Thursday
Herbert Mearns was awarded the con-
sistOry button given by the club.
Hartman Prettyman was awarded the
button given by William J. Highfeld
!. Frank Ayers sang several solos
NJ. Burton Meyer. chairman of the
committee on arrangements, made a
brief address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
FIRST HERRING OF SEASON.
Jersey Fishermen Make Haul at
Yawp Shore In Maurice
River.

Melville. N. j.. March 4,---Nettcrs IN
the Maurice River were highly clatcd
yesterday when they made the first
haul OF herring Mt the Yawp Shore.
They predicted that the toothsomc
shad would soon make It's appearance
In this region. MS II usually is their
custom to follow the herring to the
spawning grounds. The biggest hauls
South Jersey last season were made
on tho famous Yawp Shore grounds
below this city.
Frank fIarrie. n Bivalve fisherman
captured n turtle In tho Maurice River
today that weighed 80 pounds. the
largest ever caught I'm these waters nj
this time Of the year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
Bishop Cook In Suburbs.

Bishop Cook will visit st. Barnabas'
Church, Marshallton, tomorrow morn
ing at O'Clock for a celebra ton of
the holy communion and will go 10
81. James, Station, at IL for the same
service. The bishop will preach at both
services.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09

r; T. Chapman recently resigned
as rural policeman for Pickens coun-
ty. He expected to give up the place
November /, but upon the urgent re-
quest of Governor Harvey he has
consented to remain in the service un-
til successor can be appointed. No
intimation has been given as to who
will be Mr.. Chapman's successor, but
It is expected that one will be ap>
pointed in few days. Mr.. Chapman
has been a rural policeman four
years and made a good officer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09

Dalton Smith of Praters was a'visi
tor at the home of his grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Smith, at Central
last week.
Miss Eunice Robertson who is in
the Central high school. visited her
! grand parents Rev. and Mrs. w. G.
Seaborn, last Sunday.
The G. AS will meet at the home
Of their leader next Friday night.
Each girl is expected to bring a real
young man with her.
Miss Tirzah Hughs has gone to
visit her sister, Mrs. Davis, in
Spartanburg. Mrs. Davis son was
killed in an automobile wreck last
Monday.
The singing which met with the
church at Nine Forks was largely at
tended and many good leaders were
en- hand. A pleasant afternoon was
spent.
Miss Knight and Mesdamcs Clayton
Newton and o. T. Hinton will enter
tain the u. D. G. in the music room
at the school house on Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Prof. and Mrs. Marvin Lawrence
C Long Branch We're in town last
Friday and Saturday attending the
teachers examination. They are
10th fine people and arc doing a
great work in the school where they
live
The protractcd meeting closed at
the Baptist church last Thursday
nioht The large, attentive congre-
cations ttcstcd the good done by DR..
Cranberry. There were thirty addi-
tons to the church, twenty-five of
whom will be baptized at the mill
next Sunday at three o'clock.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09

Hinkle & Langston is the firm
name of Pickens' newest garage, the
members being Messrs. j. w. Lang
ston and S. D. Hinkle. Both are ex
rerienced men in this business and
invite their friends to call on them.
They are located at the b. F. Hen
bricks old stand
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09
Locals and Personals


This is fair week in GreenviIe.
Mr.. Clifton Bolding of Praters visi-
ted in town last Friday.
Miss Stella Newbery is visiting
relatives in Easley.
On Sunday night Rev. F. T. Cox
and Rev. F. S. Childress exchanged
pulp:ts.
Mr.. w. +. Mauldin is serving on
the grand jury in the U. S. court at
Rock Hill this week.
The young folks of the Prarer's
section enjoyed singing at the home
If Mr.. Will Prilglim last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Prof. Daniel Boone and Leon Rob
irson spent last Saturday with their
friend Lawrence Sutherland, at
Gumpkintown.
Miss Nellie Grandy is in Columbia
tiis week representing the Woman's
Missionary Union which convcnes
there at this time.
Mrs. John G. Carey and baby came
home from Grecnvile last Sunday
after a long visit to the formers
mother Mrs. Ida Greene
Mr.. Charlie Curcton. Jr., from. the
Presbyterian college at Clinton, was
the week end guest Of Mayor and
Mrs. G. l.. Curcton, his parents.
The school at Peters Greek is for
innate in having Mr.. Lawrence Suth-
ciland as principal Lawrence is the
eldest sen CT Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Sutherland and is Il young man of
sterling worth.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09
Martin school will begin it's winter
term next Monday.

Forty years ago cotton was selling
1T 7c to 10c pound and The Sem
tinel was the same price it is now
$3.50 year. And the paper was only
half as large then as it is now and
did not contain one-fourth as much
county news.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09

Salesday in November brought an
immense throng Of people to the
county seat. The sales were Neld in
the court house, though all the pco-
pie present could not get in owing
to lack of room. Messrs. r. P. Nc
Gravy and J. T. Langston were the
arctioneers. Prominent people from
every section of the county were pre-
sent, most conspicuous being bankers
and lawyers who were Interested in
the lands being sold. The bidding
was not very spirited and all lands
were sold very cheap. Among the
Alexander property sold was the Old
Hickory Inn. which was bought by
Alr. w. H. Crane for $4,000. Five
hundred dollars worth Of stock in the
Citizens OH Mill Of Easley sold for
$3.50. The brick buildings in Pigeons
occupied by Alexander theatre, Louis
Copel and j. C. Alexander were
bought by the B. S. Freeman estate
fer $4,000.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09

On last Tuesday afternoon the D.
A. r. was entertained by Mesdames
s. B. Craig and o. G. Keith in the
lovely home of their sister, Mrs. J.
L. Valley,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09
Hiirlkle&L Larlg,storl's : S
G., 4 r ACS E: G, G.,

We have cpcncd tn building formerly
f. Hendricks in pickcns.
We handle oil
ccu!dne companies
lctn selling and Gil here
We have direct Dayton Tire Rubber
tires
These tls factory
the pi,c that Wholesale
the tires the
the midnans $3.50; 1G $780,
so &o<3 -, $115o; proportion
If tire unsatisfactory
ct an adjustment W. make the dument ourselves right here.
An repair work night
" tie week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09
Cotton is bringing 2e.
cts. in Pickens today. (Wed-
nesday.)

4 Rev. J. G. Diggs and ReI. R. A.
Hudson left Tuesday, to attend tins
annual conference Of the Upper South
Carolina Methodists which meets at
Gaffney.
Friends throughout. the county Of
Mrs. Hal Hagood will be grieved to
learn of her death which occurred at
her, home in Easley Monday. She
had been in declining health several
years. Before marriage she was
Miss Viola Runion. She is survived
by husband and one son, Jack Ha-
good.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09

, several days at his old home last
week.
Bethlehem school will begin it's
winter term next Monday morning
with the same teachers as last term.
Messrs. Werner Jones and B. f.
Hendricks, of Pickens, S. c., arrived
i'll Eustis this week and will spend
the winter season in this city.-Eusti'
(Fla.) Lake Region.
Did you ever have the blues? If
SO, just go out among our grand hills
ard look about you at the beautiful,
bright foliage, with which they are
covered during these balmy days.
This will cause you to look up and
+, happy.
Cole Dodson, native of Pickens,
county, was found not guilty of mur-
der by Greenville jury last week
when he was charged with murder of
Jess Fuller, another white man. Dod-
son admitted shooting Fuller but
claimed he did it in self defense. The
killing took place in West Greenville
last August
We note the following in SUNDAYS
Atlanta Journal just above a nictnre
of Miss Morris: "Miss Mary Morris,
OF Pickens, S. c., one of the most
beautiful women of that stare, is a
leading social and religious worker.
Miss Morris the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Morris.
Last Monday, Miss Cleo Hallum,
Miss Denmark, teacher of history.
Mrs. Walker and daughter Miss Mary
from G. w. G. came to Mrs. Richard
Hallum's home and carried back
with them a large load of beautiful
chrysanthemums for the annual Jun
lor-Scnior reception which took place
1T the college on Monday night.
Mrs Alzara Foster, who has the
distinction of having three living sons
IN this county who were Confederate
soldiers, celebrated her 97th birthday
last Saturday. She is still hear
IS is evidenced by her calls for boiled
ram which was served among the
many other good things that her
rcighbors and large family connection
served on this occasion. She is said
tc be the cnly mother in the South
who had three sons in the war still
living.
The Halloween party at the schoo
house last Friday night, given by tn,
IsSchool Improvement Club, was much
enjoyed by the big crowd of parents
children and young people who can't.
Many were dressed in spooky cos
tunes o.' wore comic false face,
which made it lard to recognize one
Lest frield. The hall was artislicall,
decorated to suggest Hailcwe'cn. Th
! high school girls had candy booth
Miss Culpcrrer presided over fisl
lend, and Miss Knight as a witch
told fortunes. Some Of the lalie
se,vcd punch and delicious homemad
ginger cake. Twcnty-scven dollar
was the amount cleared.
On last Tuesday afternoon the La
oies Auxiliary Of the Prcsbyteria
church met at the home of Mis-
Frances Bruce. The meeting wa
called to order by Mrs. Earle Levi
who presided IN most beautifr
manner. The subject for study wa
Home Missions, which all enjoyc
thoroughly. Immediately followin
- this, Master Julius Lee Boggs cam
in drawing an express wagon heapc
high with numerous articles fo
- house-kcepers, each one marked "Mr!
O. c. Keith" This happy bride beam
Cd happier than before when sh
found that about twenty of he
friends in her own church had rem
cmbercd her in this way. and all fcl
farpy to realize that one of thei
+ number should deserve such marke
y attention.