davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

critical Is brewing. hut | don't know
what. Suggest you keep watch or
him. Please destroy this"
That was all. There was no sigma
ture. BIZ Robert Fairchild had seen
the writing OF Anita Richmond once
before.
SO she was his friend SO all these
days Of waiting had not been In vain I:
all the cutting hopelessness OF seeing
her. only to have her turn away her
head and fail 10 recognize him. had
been for their purpose after all. And
yet Fairchild remembered thet she
was engaged 10 Maurice Rodaine, ana
that the time OF the wedding must be
fast approaching. Perhaps there had
been quarrel, perhaps Then he
smiled. There was 20 perhaps about
~ Anita Richmond was his friend;
she had been forced into the promise
Of marriage to Maurice Rodaine, but
she had not been forced Into relin-
punishment Of her desire to reward him
somehow. some way. for the attention
ttfut if bAh Stt0Nn AANA MIL &I& ttAitfX
that she knew existed IN his heart.
Hastily FairchiId folded the paper
and stuffed II into an inside pocket.
Then, seeking out one Of the workmen.
he appointed him foreman Of the gang.
to take charge III hIs absence. Fei-
lowing which, he made his way out Of
the mine and Into town. there to hire
men of Mother Hownrd's suggestion
and send them TO the Blue Poppy. to
take their stations every few feet
along the tunnel, to appear mere spec.
tstors, but IN reality to be guards who
we're constantly on the watch for any
thing untoward that might occur.
Fairchild was taking no chances now.
An hour more fcnnd him at the Sam.
Rles wslcei1k the ore e Y m through
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

aFFangsmsuts have hsea nsds ~
tfeshmsn 10 anroll In the university
hs correspondence shIs year. asesrd-
Ink % DEAN ROY flIslaasr. registrar.
to-day
Dean uisslnxsr said that tho wwek
es erswlIlnw aud hundreds af asadeats
NalslnN la line 10 eatoi IA ahe uni.
,emlsy vas caused by lh~ ivcshrasa
wha aid nas have thslr hRhaehool
credentials Or had net sens them In
for ohecklnm up hsfure somInx 10
Norman
inruliiaw nv corSpssonasnse viii
be ilmitad 10 frsshmsa thi. year but
al freshmen are uraad 10 snroti
early. tsitslussr aaid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
asass a CHANCE ron "k'Ss 70
~ 90 REAL Work

Peoria III. Aux isl lsolIcs Last
nlsht returned 10 Isaronvills ststo
hospital, 0eurxe nranhly who yv~tsr.
day rornsns attempted 10 attack
Mra Fred off who was IN roem
With her rseenily bora twins. The
wpnan'a husband who WAS WORKING
In Nearby field heard his wlfssH
seieama aud came 20 hsr fumcws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN
TO REGISTER ~ MAI,

Norman. Aug ~ lecanAa % the
annual congestion af the reKistrafs
office cf the University N OkIahoma
during the frat week of enrolment,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

huskoses, Ars.s is.--ssssore repre-
tattves q tns Yiys Civilized
Z ites rMss. Alice Davis of wcwoka.
i. az Vas sworn 10 As CHA: of the
se5sinoIc tribe. the nrss woman 70
b chosen Tor rat Office among In
1Ian tribes The ceremonies were
elaborate ani vsrs Witnessed by a
&+wd that f,ii<c tho United states
c'ssriet cor: 1cn 10 capacity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
THOMAS LE|THHEAD,
AGED IS YEARS., DEAD
Former Manufacturer Expires
in Delaware Hospital After
Long Illness.

Thomas Leithhead. aged SO years,
aware Hospital where he had been for
weeks. suffering from dropsy and
cirrhosis OF the liver. The funeral will
be held in Philadelphia Monday after
noon, with services IN Miles under
taking parlor. 1912 Columbia avenue,
at $50 o'clock, and interment in Mt.
Vernon cemetery.
Mr.. Leithhead was born at Hawick,
Scotland. in 1889, and accompanied
his parents to the United States in
lS47. landing at Philadelphia, in which
aity his father. Robert, and he were
glove manufacturers for many years.
When Thomas entered the commissary
department OF the Union Army IN
1861. TO r throughout the Civil
War and in which he was wounded
his father owned and resided on a
farm abutting the north side of Sec
Ohd street and the west side of Jack
son street, Wilmington. Since 1912 this
city had been the sons permanent
home. His SD birthday anniversary
was celebrated in March, a few weeks
after his admission to the Delaware
Hospital. He was a member of ths
.Tioga Methodist Protestant Church
Philadelphia. His wife died FIVE year
sgo. An aged sister, Mrs. Tlizabetl
Seaman. OF 2403 West sixteenth
street, Wilmington. survives him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
PROHIBITION LAWS
ARE BEING ENFORCED
Director Elliott Revlews Com
missioner Haynes Ad-
miristration.

! Reviewing tho past necal year OF
Commissioner Haynes administration
~ rc<NerWl Prohibition Commissioner.
Director Elliott invites pubic atten-
ton TO tho fact that only 2.627, 1888
gallons OF whisky were withdrawn ~
compared with 1896 .I22.A gallons the
previous year. and i6.&9l. s0S-a1 gallons
OF alcohol and other distilled spirits
withdrawn ~ compared with 1885,
3Ss.sS gallons withdrawn tho previous
year: thai l.2i6 cases were reported
by general prohibition agents. taxes
amounting TO sl7,lo2. 23a.2s were e
commended. and fines and penalties
amounting to s2.159 .4lo-39 were im-
posed. Three and one-hRlf million dol
lars worth OF bonds We're placed in
suit. or proceedings begun. Reductions
IN rentals and disposition of seized
property In the amount OF $20S.SS2.b0
were effected. and an additional saving
OF S156. 900 otherwise effected. Under
the narcotic laws 2.195 violations were
exposed. resulting in l.l09 convictions
n t6A.03s in ines and penalties.
Numerous changes in reorganization
took place. Enforcement work has
been vested in state directors and q
mobile force of general agents under
eighteen divisional chiefs directed from,
Washington created: Il special group
was designated To prepare all crimina,
informations. indictments. inJuncuons
hhele n search warrants and conccn-
tratlon OF claim work resulted in spe-
cisdized clerks and expedition OF work
One set OF reports and account ar,
now required for distillery and bond
ell warehouses instead VI three a.
heretofore.
With a view 20 reducing tho mum
her of permits all applicants 10 op.
crate as Wholesale druggists are doubl,
checked. and reports of state inspec
tors are verified by r~einspection Il,
division pharmacists. Manufactures
and Wholesale dealers are required {,
give "A monthly accountability Of al
drugs received. manufactured and cold
forgery-proof. non-trinSferablc per
INIT forms efsectua!ly prevent fraudu
lent withdrawals.
Legislation has given the commits
sioner authority 10 concentrate int
a smaller number OF warehouses "A!
the distilled spirits now In distillerie
n warehouses;, which Will effect
large saving In money and miti,at
loses from sources other than with
drawal under permit.
An outstanding feature on the ad
ADMINISTRATION - the measures helm
taken 10 expedite prosecutions. A svs
tenn has been lnaugurated wherein
n directors and divisional chiefs r,
port 10 the central office each mont
all case- made by agents working VI
der their supervision. and in turn a,
sent 20 the Department OF Justice Il
supervision and preparation for speed
trial.
Submarine chasers and speedy mou
boats have been added 20 the eaui,
menL also an aeroplane service,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY PLANS.
Interesting Program for Celebration IN
Wilmington

BngAMsr-Generui Frank 8. Dickson
OF Springfield, Ill, former Congress-
man, and wcll-known speaker. VINO has
been invited by tho committee In
charge of tho Fourth Of July osle-
bration hero to nddress special excr-
ciscS on the evening OF that day,
served with the Fourth Illinois Imam
try through tho Santiago campaign
In 1898. Al one time no Wa a member
of Congress from Illinois. and for many
years has been Acknowledgement OF
that state.
Tho celebration will b m Of the
biggest yet hold. There will be indi-
vidual ohservanoes on tho Fairgrounds
by tho neighborhood associations oil
during the day. and IN the evening
there Will Ia n big display OF fire
works on Baynard Field. The fold
will be formally presented to the city
at l o'clock In tho afternoon. whor
there will be a program OF sports
etc. Tho LIONS Club has contributed
a largo American flag to the city, an'
this will be get in place on Baynar'
Field.
Samuel II. Baynard. president @
the Park Is chairman OF the comInitte
In charge. Carlton II. Brigham
chairman Of the committee In charg
of the fireworks exhibit. Tho othe
members are: G.. A. Wedler, I<oli
Roc, G.. !. Evans and L. e.. Savery
The Community Service Ia aiding 1
the arrangement OF details.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01

any bnflh,uxs. Dr down ase~wnyS
Ioryt shoui ,somsn 0npdIes orAWi
+ ovor n~osssasroufs at any a.
builaing 20 an opsn Ion 20 usn+sr4
things.
Dou't sst or-dnwheslS on SIM
lnr fireworks closs TO y Du'io'na
Don't put UP any paper baioon VIVA
fro In It
Don't ,et on spfnwhcsfs ar @nyAm,-
holding the ~xrne.
Don't 20 into any bufldfnG or 'sfDss
xners rr-works r stored or IN
sale. With a lighted pipe. ~gar IN
lrigarOtts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
HUGE YIELD OF MILK.
Five Holstains Of Penna. College Give
Forty seven Tons q Year


BYve COWS In tho dairy OF tho Penn
sy1vnnia 6tnto College havc produced
nearly forty-seyen tons Of MIX In n
yoar, according to IN announcement
mAds by Professor A A BorlaDd. head
Of tho Department OF Dairy TIus-
bandry. Tho highest producing COW In
the eollcxs herd gavo moro thon oloven
tons Of mink In tho year. wbilo tho
average for tho group Of fvs was 9.3
tons.
Tho equivalent production OF so per
cent butter for tho leading COW was
S25 pounds. Tho hve cows. all of which
are Holsteins, and their mnh records
follow: MAd OF Mycrdnls. 1861
pounds Of milk: I1lith Gem Kolbluff,
2 .08b: Jasds Colanthn Pontiac Korn-
dyke. 1896: King Esther Lucy Piet
1879; and Jessie Korrdyke Vcrbelle
1929.
Among the high producing cows ir
other breede. tho best known COW q
the college herl In Mary Dysart,
Brown Swiss. which hns just com
pleted n record OF 16.137 pounds q
milk, equivalent to 9d3 pounds Of 3
per % butter. This COW, a. a four
year old, held the second highest rec
3 ord I'm tho world for her class. an
10 holds the third highest Brow
r Swiss record in the world
I The college herd Average for &c re4
ords fs 14,225 pounds OF milk and GO
! pounds OF butter-fat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL.
Much Beng Accomplished at italian
Prexby Church.

Tho workers connected with the
Daily Vacation Bible School OF the
First italian Presbyterian Church, on
du Pont street have been greatly en-
couraged at the close OF the first
weeks work. Over 200 boys and girls
have been enrolled and the outlook IS
promising.
Truths from the Bible are being
taught and several standard hymns,
together with hymns specially written
for children. are being meTnorized. The
habit talks given by the different
teachers are proving helpful.
On Thursday morning, July s, Miss
Grace Baird Of West Church will give
a missionary talk with illustrations.
! Miss Jennie Riley Is principal OF the
school and Miss Maud S. Nuttau,
kindergartener.
The whole staff Of workers are unit
ed in their efforts TO do good among
the children.
Through K. h. Fink, manager Of
Burdan ice cream plant, five gallons
OF strawberry cream was donated. Il
vas a pleasant surprise TO the chill
dren and greatly enjoyed by all.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
MOTOR ARRESTS TOP
POLICE JUNE RECORDS
Seventy~two Persons Taken
Into Custody for Traffic
Violations.

The monthly report OF the Bureau of
Police for June s1Sovs a large increase
in arrest Cor violations of city motor
70 persons having been TAX
en- for such offences. In May only
~ were arrested for violations OF traf-
nc Jaws Tho increase Ia probably due
To the morn popular use OF cars for
pleasure trips on the balmy evenings.
The report shows a total number
q Arrests as &30 as compared with
the 32S for May. DRUNKENNESS was more
prevalent IN juno, 50 having beer
taien into custody on that offence
while only Al were listed the month
before,
Arrests for other okfeases were: as
sauit and battery, SO; br~Akfng anc
entering. IL; breach OF the peace, Is
carrying concesled a deadly weapon
4; drug addkcte l; dsorferly con.
duct. %; ~mbezxemeut /: street fight.
Ing. 2; larceny, IS; granddaughter, 2
murder. !; ~non-support ID; trespass
10. selling Intoxicating liquor, II
theft Of liquor. 9; violating drug act
12.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
STRING DUET BY THE
KRE|SLER BROTHERS
introduced in New Musical
Combination on July Victor
Records.

July introduces. among other inter
esting new musical combinations on
the Victor records, the two Kreisler
brothers, Fritz and Hugo. in a string
duet on tho violin and v1olonceilo, re-
spectivey. They choose an Irish air,
Farewell TO CucuIlain." II Is slow.
tender. yet with a certain melodic
strength.
A great symphony orchestra greets
the vast Victor audience for the first
time in July-the New York Phiihar-
monte Orchestra, under tho direction
OF William Mengelberg. the grea,
Dutch conductor. This symphony Or
chestra was founded in 1912 and Is
the oldest in the Unvaa States. For
lis Victor premiere It plays in com
handing fashion, BeethDvens
"Cortolanus" overture.
There's a fine sacred record on tn,
same list-Martin Luthers inspiring
hymn. which they chanted on hi.
march 70 triai-"A Mighty Fortress 1!
Our Cod" II Is sun with tmpressiv,
power by Trinity Male Choir. On ths
other side thy also sing the equalh
moving old hymn-"O God. Dur Hell
in Ages Past" sung to that nobl,
simple old tune. st. Anno's." used b,
Bach III a choral. and by others befor,
IL took its present form.
There are a number Of splendid NAL
quartet records by American, Criterion
and Peerless Quartets and IL new rec
ord Of Popular Songs OF Yesterday
for those who graduated from tn
cradle around the Eighties or nine
ties TO hum in "Reminiscences.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
n1ATHA

CANPBELL-In this city. on July I
d. 1922. susan Belt. widow Of the Rev
William w. Campbell. in her SD wear
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, q West Seventeenth street on
Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Interment
private.
CLoUD-In this city. on June %. 1922
Ora c. wife OF Nathan Cloud. aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to At
g the funeral services at her late resi-
oence, 1904 West street, on Monday after
noon, July 3. al 2 O'Clock city timel
interment at silverbrook cemetery.
LEyER-ln this city. on June 20. 1922
Anna N, daughter Of John and Hannah
J. Lever. aged IA years.
Relatives and friends are ia vited 10 a.
tend the funeral services at her late rest
dence. 3ll East Second street. on Monday
Afternoon. At ? o'clock. Interment =,
lomhardy cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
Y. NJ. c. A. PREPARES
FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR
Wide Range Of Subjects VIII
be Offered Students at
Fall Sessions.

Tho Educational Department OF tho
Y. NJ. C. A. Is making plans for the
fall opening on October 2. Tho PROS
poets are bright for q good year at
this early date. Tho year just closed
200 students enrolled In the various
courses ana their attendance and In
terest WAS maintained till tho final
session.. over 40 completed their
courses.
The students in the Architectural
and Mechanical Drawing classes ro-
ceived special mention from the exam
lining committee OF tho international
Committee I'm New York. The Mechan-
ical Drawing class WAS called on to dc
some work for tho New York Police
Department which was accepted ant
commended.
The Educational Committee, %
which II. II. Ward is chairman. Is de
sirous of placing educational oppor
tunities before the yorrg men of tn,
city.The course offered met tho bust
ness and industrial demands Of today.
Wilmington IL one OF the 1876 as
eociatlons in the East offering stand
ardlzed courses. The National Educa
tionaI movement OF tho Y. NJ. &. a
Ia steadily growing and new course
are being added each yoer. The variet
Of subjects taught extend from pre-
paratory school studies to those {
college grade for which degrees ar
granted.
The local association offers a wild
range of subjects. James II Boal. III
Educational Director. has outlined III
courses and the following subjects wi
be taught: algebra. l.. II. Steele
geometry and trigonometry, ID.
Huyett; mechanical drawing, II.
Booth; architectural drawing an
building construction. II. ID. Crooks
chemistry. #. J. Funk; chemical Ell
gineerinS. u. r. Pierce: arithmeti
English. ponmanship. spelling. L. v
keenan,; bookkeeping. Il. II. wnltor
s~tenography and typewri,ing. ].
iuss; mechanics, TO he announce.
. ADVERTISING, IN be announced; sale.
manshfp. J. Il. AIunchweflcr; pub
speaking. w. G. Gherky: business co,
5 respondence. 20 he announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
CITY PREPARES FOR
RAILROAD STRIKE
The Street Department Orders
Quantities of Supplies for
New Projects.

To avoid n delay IN the new
street work IN courr Of construction
here. officials OF the Street n Sewer
Department are ordering and have had
delivered largo quantities Of materials
OF all kinds so they will not be handi-
capped in case there should be a rail-
road strike. The department 10 date
has made unusual progress on the
street paving and they are not de
sirous that their schedule De inter
rupted for by the end of the present
season they are hopeful they will have
set up a record that will surpa ~ any
thing " the kind accomplished in this
city heretofore and one that Will be
hard TO equal again.
Stone. cement and such materials
have been ordered IN quantities three
times as great as under ordinary con-
ditions. The department Is handi.
capped by the lack OF storage space
but efforts are being made 10 place
all the materials coming in. by having
a large quantity OF supplies on hand
the city will he able 10 continue il.
paving work ever II there should b,
a ;ieup or delays on the railroads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
Enheu0inment>At st, PauY..

Msmh~n OF tho congregation and
SundAy school OF 81. Paui's NJ. Z.
church gave AT entertainment last
evening. Miss r. Syfrit gave several
stAdings. OTHERS who took part were:
Mamie Owens. Helen Lofand. Al
ton Truitt. Irwin Dasher. Marie Kis-
er. Elizabeth lB,flen. Francis Eli
OFT Charles Workman. Willard Gran
no, Miss Sytrit Mrs. Olive Marvel
Miss Belle Stracley. Il. King. Isabella
Hutchinson Robert Thornley,, Edith
Hayes Pierce Marvel. Sarah Pulotsky
Miss M. Connor. Bess Z. M~anlove
Grace Simpson, Phyllis Morrison. Rob
ert Dolin. George Trinit, Agnes Kaiser
Nuiah Pennington. Angela Wienisks
And members of Professor Charles Ed.
wards Mandolin Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
POLICEMEN COMPLETE
LONG SERVICE ON FORCE
Sergeants Bowman, Tucker,
Fox. Officers Barr and Brown
Round Out rs Years.

Police S~ergeants Robert Bowman.
James Tucker and John FOX and Pa
troimen Michael Barr and s. Thomas
Brown IN rounding nut twenty-five
yooars OF uninterrupted service on the
Wilmington police fnrpe today. The
FIVE officers were appointed to the
force July I, 1891 under John +. Do
Ian. then chief or police.
Sergeant Tucker also has addition
al service TO his credit, having left the
force previous 10 his appointment &c
take up duties at the county work
house then located at New Castle. II
oil he has served on the force FOL
thtrty-one and n half years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
GAME PRESERVE FOR
BOY SCOUT TROOPS
Candy Mammels viii Establish
Ono Adjoining His Country
Estate.

For tho pur pose OF having a large
Boy Scout preserve for birds and small
animals In Wilmington. Candy Nam
mele announced his intentions OF
purchasing. shortly. eishty-nve acres
Of beautiful woodland in the suburbs.
adjoining his present property. This
will provide tho local scouts with a
wonderful opportunity to develop their
knowledge OF nature. and will be n
Wide area for their pioneering.
Discussing tho matter with Scout
Executive Greenhawk and Fred Blatz.
n scout official. Mr.. Mammelo said that
he would purchase the property md
have Il fenced and converted into n
BOY Scout reservation for birds and
small animals. IL will also serve as
n permanent camp site, where troops
may enjoy outdoor camping and ac-
~tivities during hat part Of tho year
when Camp Caesar Rodney is not
open.
TO make the natural resources even
more interesting for the boys, a creek
which runs through the estate VIII
be stocked with young trout There ~
also the possibility OF n n outdoor
swimming hole, for the stream could
he damned In the summer. The
property adjoins that section Of the
woods on MIR. Ma1lele's property which
Is now occupied by troop No. 81.
Chief G~reenhawk. Captain Parker
Ford OF Northeast. Nd. and "PuSs'
Bird left Wilmington on Thursday foi
Camp Caesar Rodney. with the seG
.....t u-f.fl. unuY. -xr,Seay drum thu
Delaware, through the canal. out tn
Elk river. around Turkey point ant
up the Northeast river. Tho cam
opens Saturday afternoon and is MI il
readiness for the first group OF scouts
; Tho old mess shack has been erected
on the new camp site, at Red Point
) and given a fresh coat OF paint. Thi
; seasons camp will have many NOR
advantages than last years.
charles M. Curtis. president OF tn
Council: Fred Blatz. chairman T IN
camp committee; Howard cana
vice president Of the council and MI
l Brown visited tho new camp recent,
and were much pleased with IFS 10
cation.
There is no scout camp in IN
country hat offers ecoute tho oppor
tunities and equipment Of Cam,
Caesar Rodney for the sun Of $40
per week. Persons spending tho week
=, end az the amp win be charged onl
p, S1.50. Saturday Afternoons and Sun
days win I've observed as visiting day
Several Years ago Lieut.. Elv1d Hun
L. :. A. while stationed in Whining
ton, became very much Interested
r. scouting. This officer WIS recent
n promoted Ia Northumberland and
a on the general STAFF OF the army.
Washington, ID. c. He Is a member
the Washington Court OF Honor.
Troop No 2S VIII have charge OF u
raising Of tho flag which tho Lso,
u Club has donated TO the Park Cor
In mission on Baynard Field. July 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
J, ron JULY 4.
Fire Marshal Ainscow Tells How IN
Avoid Dangers 81 Outbreaks.

To AID In tho civic campaign for the
preservation Of life md limb and the
prevention OF fires on July 4, FIRE
Marshal E. Morton Ainscow this
morning issped q list OF "donfe'
which he asks tho rcsidcnts OF tho
city to obHervs closely during their
observance of tho national hoi1dny.
Marshal Ainscow nays:
Don't throw awny fro crackers In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
TO KEEP FIT IN HOT WEATHER


Quenches thirst, clears the brain.
tones stomach. invigorates. Tasty,
refreshing. wholesome, Druggists
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-01
Newark School Bond Vote.

a v Of the recent vote Of the
Newark special school district bond
election showed the following result
For the bond Issue, 27s; opposed, l2S.