davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-16

The Modern Doctors and their big
advertising concert party are giving a
series of high class concerts on their
big elevated, illuminated stage at the
Central City Park, drawing large
crowds and pleasing everyone. Their
entertainments are all free and COM
plete change of program every night.
Plenty of good clean fun.
With the company are the Modern
Doctors who during their stay here
give free consultation, examination and
advice daily in their parlor office tent
on the lot on all chronic diseases of long
standing. The Modern Doctors are
graduates of high class American med
zeal colleges and the benefit of their
many years of experience in the sue
cessful treatment of chronic ailments
will be highly appreciated by the cit
liens of Edgerton and the surrounding
vicinity.
Remember the place Central City
Park, Edgerton. Big free show every
night at 8 o'clock.
Advertisement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-16
WELCOME HOME mike"
EdgertOn 4 Evansville 1

. Our old friend Mike Beltz invaded
the local park last Sunday, backed
up by the Evansville club which here
tofore had not tasted defeat, put
ting the scalps of such teams as The
Durand White Socks, of Harvard H.,
the GAINESVILLE Black Cats and other
teams under their belts.
Mike pitched some classy ball how
ever in spite of the poor support CIV
en- him by the Evansville team allow
ing but three hits in the nine innings.
Evansville suffered seven errors, of
which Mike was unfortunate enough
to receive two, and it seemed that,
that bunch of ball players were still
suffering under the old jinx that kept
them from winning from Edgerton
since way back in the sos.
Whitford who took the rubber for
the local tribe did himself proud by
whiting fourteen of the opposing
stickers and receiving four assists
to top perfect day, while he allow
ed but one more hit than our Mike.
Edgerton suffered three errors of
which two were unavoidable, going
to Abendroth who was somewhat in
capacitated due to split finger
which he received in practice prior
to the opening of the mill. Connors
who has been supplanting Guinness as
back stop was responsible for the
other error made poor throw to
first after the man has struck out
and in that inning Evansville made
their one run which really was, not
earned as the four hits taken off
Whitford were well scattered.
Time and again when Whitford was
in the hole with two strikes and
three balls which is a dangerous po-
sition for any pitcher he retired the
battsmen with apparent ease and
the battle all the way was more or
less a pitchers duel, the breaks of
which went to Edgerton on some un-
timely errors. The score from the
vision of the bench should have been
10 and with some extra Tightening
with the opposition when they needed
it the score would have been much
more close, however, the fans who
attended seemed to be well satisfied
with the offerings of our boys and
such game as was played last Sum
day ought to draw larger crowds, as
the men are certainly deserving of
support, and all of them are continu
ally working to improve their game.
Cambridge invades the local dia-
mond next Sunday to do battle with
US and as we suffered defeat at our
last meeting with the halfway town
the boys are all the more anxious to
place themselves in the certain po-
sition of runner up to Whitewater
who has not been beaten this season.
Lets all go out Sunday and help give
the boys win, and remember Stras
burg who twirled some of the last
years games for the locals will OPP
pose Gilbert so good game may be
expected.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-16

Farmers wool made into blankets,
auto robes, batting and yarns at fair
prices. Send for circular. Established
1860 Monticello Wooden Mills, Mon
ticello, Wisconsin. 3Ot2
For SALE Hensoldt- Prism Binocu-
lars field glasses. Swift's Drug Store,
Edgerton, Wis. 28tf
For Couch, dining room chairs
and other odd pieces of furniture. In
quire 40l Blaine ST. Call 1O7 Blue. pd
For SALE-28ft long gasoline launch
with IL h. p. Gray motor, reverse gear,
sliding top and also lights; fastest boat
on Rock river. Henry Hansen, S35
Garfield Ave-, Beloit, Wis. 31t4pd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-16

Il wish to place the following farm
loans to bear 81 per cent interest on
farms in this vicinity: $500, 1000,
$40, 900, 1000, on farms worth three
to four times the amount of the loan.
See me for particulars. ID. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-16

Two base hits-Lee. Struck out-By
Whitford IA, by Beltz Z. Passed balls
-Connors, Kettleson. Sacrifice hit
Williams. Stolen bases-Lee 2, Tenn
pie, Gilbert. Umpire keep.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-16
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
Public Library Notes

Beebe; The Edge of the Jungle
Beerbohm; And Even Now
Drinkwater; Abraham Lincoln
Frederick; Household Engineering
Morley; Chimneysmoke
Robinson; Lessons in Cooking
Zollinger; Widow O'Calligan's Boys.
NOTICE
From June II, unil September II,
the Public Library will be open only
afternoons and Saturday evening.
Mrs. Henderson, Librarian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-16
French and Scotch Ginghams

One lot of small check zephyr ginghams, 81 inch
width All wanted colors, such as red, blue lavender
black and white, pink, brown and green Regular 75c
per yard goods. Special clean up price
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
STATE GUARDSAEN NOT
READY FOR FIELD WORK
They Have Only Started In
structlon for Artillery Land
Oofonoe.

Although the soldiers Of the 1sSth
Artillery, Anti-Aircraft. Delaware
National Guard. have practically COM
plstsd the preliminary stAsss Of anti
aircraft artillery defense work a. out
lined In the training schedule COM
plsted yesterday At the termination OF
the Two weeks sncAmpment on the
state Rifle RAngs. below New Castle,
the organisatton - not yet in a po-
sltion to comply with any orders for
feld work. aooordin1 to Lieutenant
Colonel John p. L. Tsvrs. second In
command Of the regiment.
"A statement appearing In . local
paper to the effect that the Delaware
National Guard 10 fully prepared for
fisM service. - misleading" said
Colonel 10 Fevre to . correspondent
for Every Evening. "Of course. we
have benefited greatly AZ result of
this encampment but We have only
entered upon the preliminary ipstruc-
ton OF artillery land defense"
II was then explained tina, last year
the Delaware National Guard. after be-
Ing Fedsrally recognized. had not been
permanently designated. For that reA-
son. It was stated. the coUse Of In
struction during tho first encampment
was primarily Of infantry and close
order work.
This year. however. Colonel L.
rsvre emphasized the regiment fully
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
IN MILITARY DRILL
Col. s. P. Doherty and Cap
tain BerI in Charge OF In
structlon.

Plan for tho Holy Name Society's
at Washington arc rap
idly assuming definite shape. To
date Baltimore leads in numbers.
promising $4,000 men. Philadelphia
is second. with 5000. 1t goes
without saying that Washington will
hnve a splendid organization In line
as the host OF the occasion.
That Delaware will have at least
900 men In line seems now an as
sured fact. Committees are busy maxi
ing reports on transportation, music,
insignia. food supplies. while the Off
GERS of the Diocesan Union are in
with every parish Of
tho Wilmington Diocese In order to
get exact idens OF numbers and coop
GRAFTON.
= Military drills begin tonight at the
Cathedral grounds. at 9Th and West
streets, Mt 7.30. Colonel Doherty will
be in charge, and will be assisted by
Captain Berl. Colonel Doherty has
been connected with things military
for more than 80 years. and has drilled
thousands Of mon in that time. Captain
Berl spent twelve years in the army
and bears splendid reputation as n
soldier. While their first object Is to
round tho Cathedral Holy Name into
military shape for Washington. they
have gladly thrown the ranks open to
every Holy Name man Of the city and
State. Ex-service men will ind a
specitl welcome.
This Catholic eociety--The Holy
Name---owes its origin TO the Council OF
Lyons, in 1874 A. ID. Its great expound-
err In America was the noted Irish
Dominican, Father Mckenna. DurinS
the 80 years he went up and down the
country, giving missions and retreats
he established a branch OF tho Holy
Name in almost every place he labored
1t is his eloquence and zeal. almost
entirely, that are responsible for this
society OF more than 100000 Catholic
men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
DEATHS.

brownie this city. on August IA. 1922,
Jsns: daughter OF tho late Thomas and
Reisuvs: and friends ere invited to
attend the funeral services at tho resi-
deucs OF her ncphow Bayard Kendall.
2A2l West Sixteenth street, on Thursday.
Asust II. 81 o'clock. lnterment Mt,
CHAMPION-At her late residence. 81
Rockford road. on August II. 1922,
Mary. A.. wife Of n. Jerome Champion
and daughter OF D. Elizabeth and the
Relatives and friends are invited 20 At
Church on "Wednesday morning, August
81 Cathedral cemetery. Please omit
CLIFTON-In this city, on August Is,
1922, Curtis Clifton. axed '5 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to
residence, 4o7 south Franklin street. on
s'ciocf' insermsns a. /. 8, 8; r ceme-
leaving WILMINGTON To- IS a. m. Thursday.
August IL. without further notice.
HoFFaCKEEHH f An city, =, on ~. Au sO,s
kelatives and friends Arc invited to at
tend the funeral services 1T the residence
Of her dAuFhter-in-law. KAthertne b.
Truax. S3s Clayton street, on Wednesday
0It0tuOOu ~ Low " Viva. AAsSAASAs ~
smyrna. Del
MCoRKLE-In this city. on August IA
1912, Sarah NJ, widow OF William T.
McCOrkle.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
teud the funeral from the reHdence OF her
hrotber-in-law James T. McMeniman.
laOx IAncolu street, on Thursday morn
ins. At Q O'Clock. Requiem Mass At st.
AIMS Church. Interment 1T Cathedral
cemetery.
o'TooLE-At At. Agnes Hospital. Phila-
R oepanna formerly Mary b'Toois, daush-
ter ri John J. and Nora OToo!e. liz
Relative. sivsa and f1eods ars invited to At
tend the funeral on Wednesday morning
hsth's Church, PhiladelphiA- Intsrmen,
1T Glen Riddle, Pa
POGUE-In this city on August IA, 1922
Harry s. PoEue.
Reiaives and friends are invited TO At
tend the funeral services 1T his late resi-
dence. Slx West Fourth street, on Tues
6sy Afternoon. August Is. ut 40 O'Clock
fnt>rmcnt Riverview cemetery.
WINNINGTON--In this city. on Angus
ia 1922. Alexander Wilmington.
Reiatiycs, friends. members OF Div. No
a. @. h and employees Of Joseph Ban
croft Co are invited to attend the funera
from his late residence IL Kentmere. OF
"wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Requiem
mase at st. AIMS Church lnterment =
Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
NORTHCl|FFE BURIAL
IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY
Saved Tomb Of BritaIn's Great
From Falling Into Total
Decay.

London. Aug. 15~--Lord Northcliffe's
funeral will be hold In Westminster
Abbey, which he was instrumental in
saving from tho effects of decay.
When the deterioration OF the struc-
ture became critical 1t was through
the Times that the world first knew,
and through tho Times more than ST.
100000 was raised to make the necea-
sary repairs
Dean Ryle himself asked that the
services be held In the abbey. Lord
Northcliffe will DO buried in tho GENE
terry OF st. Marylebone. Since his re-
turn from the Continent he was con-
fined to his great house in Carlton
Gardens. deprived OF the home he
loved best, on tho cliffs OF the southern
shore Of the Thames mouth--the
homo that German destroyers shelled
because OF German hatred for his
warning to England ten years before
the war and his bitter propaganda
against Germany during the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15

realised the Importance Of ITS army
status and for the first Time able to
work with the war equipment hs pre-
v!ded by the United States govern
mont. II was the first time that either
the large 7s-milii1netef anti-alreraft
gunp or the heavy-tyl,e Browning ma
chine guns and Browning automatic
rife had been Aired by the Delaware
gunners on the range. The woift ms
naturally new to these fnen, Celenel
LeFeWe said, and IL Will take some
years OF training before the soldiers
acquire the efficiency and tact In
properly manning the guns as outlined
In the government land defense pre-
grain.
II was further emphasized by Gel.
LeTevra that In order ia have 4 e,ie=
mandlns officer and Colonel LeFevre,
the frst 10 be called upen for pretee-
ton"
Both Colonel Henry w. Stark, eem-
cesafui National Guard III this state,
Il II farst necessary to have the 90
operation and support OF tho public.
Many CT the people, II WAS po!iited oft,
are entirely Ignorant OK the Importance
Of such An organization In this stats.
"In the event Of Disorder" Colonel Le-
Favrs declared. "shs guard weuld be
highly complimented the soldiers for
their excellent werk during the 1919
encanipment,
The Wilmington units OF the Flrr'
battalion. IN command Of Major Harr,
b. vansci~er, arrived In this city or
special trolley cars shortly before
o'clock, yesterday. The entire bat
talon marched from Fourth and
Market streets TO the Armory. Twelfth
and Orange streets. Headed by the
regimsntAl Band. the tanned and
muscular Euardsmen made \ good I'm.
precision as they swung through Msrke
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARDING
SEND MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY

Warrington. Aug. is.-President
and Mrs. Harding In a message dis
patched by Secretary Hughes yester-
day directed the American Embassy
in London TO express to Lady North
clifYe their sympathy at tho death OF
Lord Northcliffe. Tho message said:
Tho President desires that you ex-
press to Lady Northcliffo the heart
felt sympathy OF Mrs. Harding and
himself on tho death OF Lord North
cllre. The President fully appreci-
ates the high qualities OF her distin-
Ruished husband, his exceptional
ability, his dominant personality and
his devotion to the service of mankind.
lie deeply deplores Lord Northclifre's
untimely death.
VIII you also express to Lady
} Northclifre my personal sympathy and
grief? (Signed) Hughes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
POMONA GRANGE PICNIC
Annual Outing Win BE- Held Thursday
ut State Fair Grounds.

A nn~ program OK speaking, sing
Ing and athletic events has been ar
ranged for the annual picnic Of the
Pomona Grange Of New Castle county,
which will b held at the fair grounds
At Elsmsvs on Thursday. ". +.
Thompson, FOR II years master Of the
Main State Grange, and r. q, Houston,
Of Georgetown, will be among the
speakers.
On Friday the members Of oranges
In Kent and Sussex county will hold
their annual picnic Jointly, al the home
OF HtRto Master Roosa, 4 mile north
Of Milford. A triangular trip of about
four miles. starting about II, has been
planned. Ths Delaware egg farm and
the grange hail that II Under eon-
struct!on will be visited. A basket
lunch will be served on he lawn and a
program Of sports carried out. Mr.
Thompson and Mr.. Houston vii. make
addresses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15

When British Statesmen secuted
the idea Of war with Germany. Lord
Northcllffe tried to prepare the coun-
try for It. Tho strides Great Britain
made IN aviation were largely duo TO
his Initiative at a time when tho coun-
try regarded the air service npathctic-
ally.
One Of tho publishers greatest ssr-
vices to British journalism was his
night to put the Newspaper profession
on a footing which 1t had mover had
before he became Identified with It,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15

At the conferences held in Atlantic
CITY, NJ. J., IN tho interests OF pure
an organisation was form
ed for tho purpose Of securing isgis-
lation that will provide for the pre-
vcntion OF the pollution by oil Of
harbors and other similar bodies OF
water. Mayor InRoy Harvey was
elected chairman from Delaware OF
the organization. and Willard A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
Megginson Car Not Involved.

The taxicab which was in the COLL
sion near Clark's corner. near Della
ware City. Saturday afternoon, was
not owned by The Taxicab Company.
OF which r. II. Megginson is treasur-
er. Everying Evening yesterday stated
that the taYicah was owned by n Mr..
Megginson OF Wilmington. This is In
correct. The machine was owned by
another taxicab company OF this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15

Spcatlnan. . member Of tho Whining
ton Harbor Commission, VA appoint
I'd to the executive COMMITTEES Mr..
Spoakman and John Bancroft repre-
scented the Harbor Commission At the
conference,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
TOMORROW Notions
are Special Priced

Naiad Waist Innings, regular SOC val
ues; special at 39c.
Fine Ironing Board Covers, priced
special at soc.
New Scissors priced at Csc, SOC, 75c.
Howard Dustless Busters, special,
SOC.
Venida Hair Nets, double and single
mesh; special at $1.25 dozen.
One lot of Bias-edge Scalloping, reg
ular 2sc values. offered special at loo.
Fine quality leather Machine Straps
offered at Csc.
Fine Sanitary Aprons. priced at SOC,
Csc and 75c each.
Perfection Skeleton Waists for chill
dren, sizes 4 to IA years; special, SOC
and 75c.
Kotex and American Lady Sanitary
Napkins. special, soc dozen.
One lot of Aladdin Soap Dyes,
very special, SC.
Black and Tan F. B. C. Shoe Polish,
special. 15c.
Main Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
IN AEMORIAA

In loving remetnhsance Of my dear
mother. Mrs. Ellen Nora tgakih, Whe
Departed this life, Angus. 10, 1917.
Gone but not foreo item, Mother o'Mine,
With tho ANGELS In Gods sublime.
blessed be the Hesvenly Host that took
you away.
Sadly missed by her son, Earl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15

Additional death notices received too
tate for this column Will be found on
financial page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
Specials From the
Downstairs Store

Fine quality Gingharns in many new
patterns, 27 inches wide, offered special
at 5 yards for $1.OO.
Regular SOC values in S2-ineh Dress
Glnghams, all, pretty patterns. offered
at SOC yard.
Anderson and Lorraine Dress Cling
ham offered special for tomorrow only
at SOC yard.
Best quality Peroales. 50 inches vide,
offered very special tomorrow at 5
yards for $500.
White and colored Curtain ScrimS,
3o-lnch; wonderful assortment 10 Sc
lect from, prices ranging from Csc to
Csc yard.
Pretty Kimona Crepes in all new
patterns; also imported Japanese Crepe,
special at &c.
Pretty Flowered Cretonne in 27-inch
and 3o-lnch: all priced special, ranging
from Csc to Csc yard.
Downstairs Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15

Medium Brown Hair looks best Of ell
after Golden Clint nhampees-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
Receive Contradictions

Mr.. ana Mrs. Eugene coIbourn II
1927 West Seventh street arc being
on the birth Of son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
FOR BRAIN FAC
Take HOrsford's Acid Phosphate

Gives prompt relief to tired nerves.
brain and headache. following mental
Nstrain or overworlS.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-15
Wash Goods Offered
at Reduced Prices

Normandy Voiles in new patterns ar
irving daily in plenty of navy and
black pin dots; special priced at 49c
Regular $3.50 41-inch Imported En-
broidered Dotted Organize, very fine
quality, priced very special tomorrow
at CSC.
Regular $50 values in Imported
Dotted Swiss, 80 inches wide, and very
special priced tomorrow at 75c.
Beautiful White Wolfe, can be used for
curtains, dresses, waists, children's dress
es, ETC.; 4o-inch; priced special at 15c.
Regular 75c values in 36-inch White
Lace Wolfe offered very special tomor-
row at Soc.
Closing out regular soc to Csc values
in odd patterns in Voles, Beach Cloths.
Tissues, Organdes, Lawns, Voiles, etc,
at 38c.
A wonderful assortment of Wash Goods
Remnants many dress lengths, all
offered tomorrow at Half Price.
Main Floor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-13
S|NN FE|N WILL
DECIDE FUTURE
COURSE FEB. I
Extraordinary Convention Is
Called; De Valera Claims
Organization Is Split
AMNESTY PROCLAIMED
King Liberates All But Few
Prisoners Arrested During
Outbreaks in Ireland

DUBLIN, Jan. 12.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. THE kings proclama-
tion of amnesty, announcement of the
departure of the auxiliaries and the
resolution of the Sim Fein council to
summon an extraordinary convention
for February to decide on the future
of the organization and it's policy.
after Eamon de Valera had predicted
a split in the organization, were the
chief developments in the Irish situa-
tion today.
Behind the Dali Eireann stands the
Sim Fein organization of nearly 1900
clubs from every district in Ireland.
1t is responsible for the success of par
liamentary and other elections and is
regarded as the authentic popular
voice by all Sim Feiners. De Valera
is still it's president, and all it's ma
chinery heretofore has declared eXclu-
sively toward independent republican
aims.
The morning sessions of the execu-
tive body of the Sim Fein was devot-
ed to the election of standing COM
mittee, which meets in Dublin for all
routine work of organizing. Its mem-
bership will be eanvassed throughout
the country tomorrow to ascertain
whether it's influence will be used for
or against the supporters of the
treaty.
Temporary Agreement
De Valera frankly faced the Situa'
tion, recognizing at the outset that
within the organization there were
two opposing forces, for and agains'
the treaty. His idea was to secure
a sort of temporary working arrange
ment as basis for supporting the
Dali cabinet, while that body was act
ing In its capacity as authorized by
the republican government. He laft
the matter to the executive to debate.
The executive, through the numer-
Gus delegates, declared that the final
decision regarding the future Of the
organization must rest with the voice
of the people, and it was proposed and
carried that the whole question should
be discussed by a general convention
composed of 5000 delegates, to be held
in the Mansion House on February Z.
De Valera was pressed to admit that
when the convention had decided, the
minority would be bound by the ma
jority If the organization favored
the election of representatives TO
free state, he would not continue to be
president. and would oppose such con-
ditions. He indicated that his cleo
toral activities would begin imediately.
In the next fortnight in every part
of Ireland, Sim Fein clubs will de-
bate on the treaty.
The amnesty proclamation has been
Continued on Page Four)