davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
REDUCE BOND ISSUE
FOR NEWARK SCHOOL
Amount Must be Regulated by
Total Assessment OF
District.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, AUG. 2s.--The bond issue
for tho new school building 10 be
started In short time will be $4,000
instead OF s1G5.00o as originally In
tended. When the referendum vote
was taken in Juno tho school author
ized the local Board OF Education 20
Issue bonds 10 the amount OF t1s5,00O
Since that time the board has definite
Iy determined tho boundaries OF the
district and found that tho total as
sessment would not allow them 70 is-
sue over 100000 OF bonds. The lap
provides that a district cannot bond
for more than per cent Of the, toia
| a asseesmont The board will osk foi
bids on the 100000 In sbort Tins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
EAsToN,. Md WITHOUT FUEL.
Food II Uncooked ~ Strike Leaves
Lirhtlnr Company COalless.

Easton. Nd, Aug. 2s.-Owing to tho
cool strike the Easton Light and
Fuel Company. which furnishes gas
here. shut down for want OF coal or
coke. Many families had TO go hungry
all day. Those having wood. coal oil
or gasoline stoves In many cases al
lowed their ncighbors to bring their
food and cook It,
People were running about to Sc
cure coal oil and gasoline stoves upon
which cook their meals.
One dealer said he had secured
through the public service commission
several tonx of coke from Baltimore
on Friday, which was shipped to Clay.
borne by way OF the Baltimore. Ches.
apeake and Atlantic Railway.
Tho railroad, however, failed TO hnu
TO Easton Saturday and the deale,
went to Clayborne with truck (,
bring load OF coke to Easton In al
effort TO make gas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28

70 their credit will receive bronze
medals. which Will be presented by
the Woman's Club OF Newport.
For the girls. there will be three
medals for each class--Henior. inter
mediate and Junior, and for tho boys,
three medals for senior and Junior
classes. The medals will be presented
at social meeting of. the club. to
which all Interested arc invited. The
committee In charge OF arrangements
for that evening comprises Mrs
George Stuart, Mrs. IL. Garrett and
Mrs. William King.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
Today's Radio Program.
$3.50 Meters Wave Lengthy
WJZ--Newnrk. N. J.


800 y, m.--Stories from St Nicho-
las Magazine. courtesy of the
Century Company.
800 y. m.--Business and Industrial
Conditions I'm the United States
as observed by the National In
dustrial Conference Board.
SIS p. inflow Employees are Sc
lected" by Karl NJ. Wehinger. OF
the Aetna Affiliated Insurance
Companies.
s.s5 p. m.-RecitL by Clara Elizabeth
Horn. soprano: Brooklynite
we'll known in Church and con-
cert circles. and member OF Schola
Cantorum OF New York and the
Choral Art of Brooklyn. She
comes from n family OF musicians.
Her soprano voice iH said to be
clear, full volumed and OF wide
range. Accompanist. Cammillus
Scaturro.
Program: Sing Me to Sleep"
Greene: II Know Lovely Gar
den." DHardelot; "vlssi D'Arte
tTosca)," Puccini: Where My
Caravan has Rested." Lohr
'Vorrei Saper," Taverno; "The
Valley OF Laughter" Sander-on;
'One Fine Day (Butterny),'
Puccini; Sunrise and You,'
Penn; sylvia" Speaks: Morn
ing" Speaks; "Springtime OF the
Year" Rusk.
900 p. m.-Hawaiian Music by Sal and
All Rocky. the well known Ia
waiian Guitar entertainers OF thu
eastern coast who have made
quite n reputation with their Ha
waiian Melodies.
Program: Hawaiian March.
Drowsy Waters" Hawaiian Twi
light" Dreamy Hawaii" Yo
Ho," "Kewpie Rag" aloha Oe.
1895 p. m.-"Songs OF tho Merchan
Marine" by Chief Steward Ballyl
OF 1.-THE Scythia," Cunard Line
KDKA-Pittsburg.
900 p. m.--Weekly Survey OF Businee
conditions, by the National In
dustrial Conference Board. Tri
weekly letter from Farm an
Home" The Mast Group of Radi
Articles-No. 10; What Vogu
naF eeen Ut inc IaIlS Openings
for women-from VOGUE
"Raincoats, Umbrellas an
Sticks"-for men-from VANIT'
| FAIR; Screens IN the Decora
tive Scheme''-of general inter
| est-from HOUSE & GARDEN
700 p. m.-"Opportunities in the Chem
ical Profession" Prof. Alexande
| Silverman, Department Of Chem
istry. University of Pittsburg.
500 p. m.-Concert by Mrs. Virgini
Bonar Decker. dramatic sopran
from the Studio OF w. r. Care
ner; Mrs. =. c. Van Orsdale. az
| companist Valentine Abt, Mar
dolin solos.
Soprona eolos-"Non r Yer
Matti; Without Thee" d1Iard
lot; The Good Shepherd" Val
dewater; "Over the Steppe
Gretchinofr: Good Bye" Tosti
Mandolin solos - "Andan
from the Concerto in Z Minor
Mendelssohn; "Valse Brilliante
Abt; Souvenir" Wieniawsk
Fantasia" Abt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
RURAL DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Antonio Fsnnlmors, Accused OF
Violating Delaware City ordi-
nance. Goes to Workhouse.

Npcc,si Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City, Aug. 2S.--At a
special meeting OF tho Mayor and
Council saturday afternoon. Antonio
rennimorc was given further hear
ing before Mayor Bright on charge
OF opening and operating "A pool room
without tho consent of the town au-
,hori,ies and WINS fned S2S. which he
s~M ne would not pay Mayor Bright
thcn held him in t2oo ball for tho Sep
tcmbcr term OF the Court OF General
sessions and committed him 10 the
New Castle County Workhouse. Fen
nmorc was firrt brought before Coun-
cll last "Wednesday and stated he had
n state license. but had not asked any
body IN tho town IL he could open the
poolroom. City Council. through
Mayor Bright. ordered him 10 close
the place and told him every time he
opened II ne would be fined s25. Fen
nlmore said he would close II. but
the next nlght ne opened it again and
also on tho following night Thcre Ia
town ordinance which states that a
carnival. pool room. etc. cannot oper-
atc IN Delaware City without obtain
ans tho consent Of the town au-
thorltics. This. it Is said. Fenni-
more has never obtained. Fcnnimors
n quoted as saying that a lawyer told
him 20 operate the pool room. not {,
pay fino and to go TO the workhouss Sc
~ ne was put under hail.
The following officers were trans.
fercd from Fort du Pont last week;
Major Rolibough. Captain Cole. Cap
tain Foster and Captain Silkman
Captain SillSman was cent 10 Engi
neer officers Training School at Cam
Humphries. Va.
Rev. and Mrs l.. w. 1.ayneld hav,
returned from FELTON, and Greenwood
Charles J. OTN!el Of New York &
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel O'Nei
Mrs J. H. Geoshegan and Henr,
Geoghegan OF Red Lion and Mis-.
Nancy sullivan OF Chicago were guest'
81 William A. Davidson yesterday.
Harry rrat; IS n candidate for tn
Democratic nomination for Rapresen
tative IN tho General Assembly from
che Twelfth Representative District
MIR Pratt was tho Democratic nomi
nee az tho last general election an,
WIS Nclttt'l hN I'VE votes.
Waltor X. Bender Of Grottoes. Va
.s "A guest Of J. n. Spicer.
Miss Lena lamp Of Port Penn ,
visiting Miss Catherine Spicer.
William nerricl<son 70 81
Henry Winchester. who wa
threatened with typhoid fever. 10 nov
able 90 be out.
Frank Schroeder spent the week
end hero with his parents.
Frank Cassidy was week-en
visitor.
Stanley stevens Of New York ar
rived here saturday and viii renal
few days with hts family.
Miss Mary Schaeffer and Mis-
Emma Mullgan left yesterday for Al
lantic CITY. y. J.. where they will re
main a week
Jo~ph Anderson announces n
candidacy for tho nomination II
representative from the Twelfth Re,
re-cntauve D~irlc; subject 10 u
rules and regulations OF the Republ
can party.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
BUCKALEw FAMILY OUTING.
Annual Reunion Held at Brandywin'
Springs on Saturday.

The 18th annual reunion of the
Buckalew family was held Saturday
in Brandywine Springs park. Eliza
beth Buckalew, aged 80, OF New Lon
don, Pa, was the oldest members of
the family present, and Norman Zeig-
Ter. aged 4 months. Of 724 East
Eleventh street, was the youngest
Athletic events featured the days ac-
tivity. A 1o0-yard dash for women
was won by Eva Camp. of Coatesville.
and a 75-yard dash was won by Mil
dred Whiteside, of 221S West Third
street. Bette Buckalew of Kennett
Square, won a 50yard dash.
Other winners were: Children's race
Lydia Otley and Lewis Rigdon; fat
women's race, Katie STAN of Brook
lyn; chicken circle race, Mary O'Toole
of Coatesville and Charles Buckalew
peanut scramble. Erick O'Toole and
Margaret Bullock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
CASH FOR DIR. TRAPNELJ.
Money Donated to Defrny Expenses Ia
Portland Convention.

Rev Richard w. .Trapneli. rector at
st. Andrews Episcopal Church. Eighth
and shipley streets. was presented
with sum OF money yesterday fol-
lowing tho regular morning services
The money will be used to defray eK-
pcnses and personal needs Of Mr.
TrapnolI during his trip TO the an
nual convention Of the Episcopal
church at Portland. Ore. in the near
future. The amount Of the gift ex-
ceeded 1000, Il In understood.
The presentation was made by ths
officers OF tho church. Tho price oi
an automobile was also included in the
amount OF the gift TO tho pastor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
Republican Ticket IndOrsed.

Senator du Pont, Congressman lay
ton and the Republican state ticket
were unanimously indorsed by the
New Castle County Republican Com
mittee at meeting on Saturday af-
ternoon. General j. Austin Ellison pre-
sided in the absence OF Harry H. Bill
lcny. The. resolutions were presented
by Judge John f. Lynn ard seconded
by Harold Creamer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
PERS0

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. F'inck, Mrs
Walter Kleitz and Mrs. Fred Hase
karl are motoring through New
York State. At Mt. Vernon they were
Joined by Mrs. 8. g. Won Bosse. They
expect to spsnd como time in the
Catslille.
Joseph G. Cam and James Howell
are spending two weeks In Atlantic
City, at the New Somerset Hotel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
CartIedge Leases Uptown Store.

Guy II. Ford. representing the Park
way Realty Co., which recently pur-
chased the building at the southwest
corner of Tenth and Orange streets,
has leased the storeroon therein to
Alfred b. Cartledge. Jr, florist, for
two years. Mr.. Cartledge will take
possession month hence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
Edcn's Degree Team Rehearsal

The finai rehearsal - the first anA
second degrees ~ 6egre. s'a~ e
Eden Lodge. 80. -. I. .. .. ". --i
be held Wednesday. September 3. r~s-
liminarY 20 tho trip % tho Eovsrs,v-
Grand Lodge. 81 Detroit. the week -
September ~. About 100 Dsiawars
Odd Fellows viii ls,vs for tho oon-
Vention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28

to trafiic from King to Water streets.
for tho past three weeks. to allow the
concrete to harden. was opened FRI
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

ing "The Skin Came" held by
critics to be one of the finest We.
hicles ever written by the emf
nent John Galsworthy.
The production, which will be
offered by the original English
cast, which was coached by Mr.
ellsworth himself, is making g
brief tour of the United States
After playing 18 months in Lon
don and IA months in New York
city, the play was placed on the
road.
Only three cities In the north
west are to be played. They are
Salem, Portland and Seattle. The
play will be brought here direct
ly from San Francisco where it is
now playing a several weeks en-
gagement.
Unlike many of the better pro-
dlctions, "The Skin Game" is to
play Salem at popular prices, ac-
cording to John A. Shean, advance
manager, who was in Salem yes
terday. "Our theory is that, If we
show to smaller top price, we
will have larger crowd" he said.
THE Skin Game" is under the
management OF William A. Brady,
in association with Rean-dean,
Ltd, of London.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

last Friday evening at the Kruge
home. Ill
Homer Utley Of Portland Was Q
guest Of his brother Arthur last
week.
The Brush College helpers will
meet with Mrs. Buell. next meeting
70 ran all day meeting to quilt for
the children's home in Corvallis.
P. W. Newbill and family have
returned to their home. here from
Jefferson where he was employed
in lumber mill.
Mr.. Godfry Brandby Of Salem vis-
tied at the John SCHNEIDER home
Sunday.
Fred Affotler of Neskowin was
visitor at the Oscar Meyer home
last Sunday.
Mrs. Nose Adams will entertain
the Sweet Briar club next Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Hoag, our
teachers, who have been driving
from their home at Monmouth, are
now boarding at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, John SCHNEIDER.
SCHNEIDER brothers have leased the
Imlah Fruit farm for the coming
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Brush College

Paul Gibson in honor of his birth
day treated. the entire school last
Thursday to home made candy, II
was greatly appreciated by all.
A large crowd gathered at Charles
Demarest's auction sale last Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest plan
to move to Salem.
Miss Edna Krugel of Salem spent
the week end with her friend, Miss
Carol Loose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Smith returned
home from California last Monday
They report having a good trip, but
all glad to be at home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fink and son
Donald of McMinnville, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Loose.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olson have re-
turned home after having spent
two weeks in Portland.
Little Stella Smith has been ill
with the flu pneumonia.
Mararet Jaeger reentered school
after being absent for five
weeks on account of serious eye
trouble. Her eye is greatly improv-
ed but as yet she is not to use it
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag weer dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Page
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Bun of Salem was a guest
over the week end of her sister,
Mrs. M. G. Pettys.
Mrs. Karl Krugel and Mrs. Frank
lin entertained the ladies of the
Sweet Briar club and their husbands
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
FILM ENDORSED
YLOCAL FOLKS

Yesterday morning at the Lib
erty theater a special showing OF
the picture, "Timothy's Quest,
was given for the clergy of the
city, leaders of local women 4
clubs, the principals of the
schools, Miss Marvin, state librar-
ian, superintendent Of the city
schools, George Hug, and the SUI
perintendent of the county
schools, Mrs. A. N. Fulkersol,.
That all heartily endorsed this
picture as being one Of the clean
est films they had seen was the
assertion Of Manager Ogden. Rev.
H, F. Pemberton, pastor of the
Leslie Methodist church, said in
regard to the film: Everyone
that saw the picture was well
pleased. / think that there is
not an Objectionable part in 1t.
shall allow my children to see it
il they wish" When asked if the
acting was well carried out he ad-
mitted that he was not judge
of such things.
In the evening Superintendent
w. L. Kuser, of the boys train
ing school. took the film to the
institution where a private show
ing was made. The picture made
a big impression on the boys.
Many OF them were in tears. This
evening, IL plans can be complete
ly arranged, the picture will be
shown at the mute school.
The picture Will be offered to
the public on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday of next week, No
vember 26, 27 and 2S. AS dur
ing the three days there will be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Normal News

The Delphians will give theiI
regular program in the chapel
Friday evening, November "a, be-
+. ginning at 1880 o'clock. This pro
gram centers around the Thanks
giving idea which is worked oul
in various ways. The doors will
be closed promptly at 1880 p. M,
so friends among the townspeople
as we'll as students, are urged t.
be in their seats promptly.
School will close next week on
Wednesday, November 29, for a
short Thanksgiving recess, reopen
ing on Monday, December A. Abou,
half of the student body will spend
this vacation at their homes.
A dancing party will be given
by the student body on Saturday
evening in the gymnasium. The
preparations for this affair are In
the hands of the juniors, who are
working most industriously. Loeai
friends on the normal's social list
are cordially invited to be present,
The election Of the Norm" Of
ficers occurred last Friday after.
noon, resulting in the selection Of
Miss Elsa Egans of Portland as
editor-in-chief, Fleming Oleman o.
Monmouth as assistant. Bert
Evans also Of Monmouth as busi-
ness manager, and Miss Maud
Marie Allen Of Mabel as assistant
business manager.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Oregon

Albert Bruning, who appears in
but one scene In support of John
Barrymore in the Goldwin photo
play, Sherlock Holiness" which
comes to the oregon theater for
three days, beginning Sunday, is
the actor who portrayed The Ell
derly Gentleman in George Ber-
nard Shaw's Back to Methu-
saleh" which the Theatre Guild
did in New York last season. II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

that role he had what is said to
be the longest role in the theatre
longer even than Hamlet. Mr..
Bruning is one OF the finest char
acter actors In the country and
is remembered for many excel
lent characterizations at the New
theatre, New York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

bullet in action and t6s -
Is snappy and witty and n, a'a''''
with a punch that !, II Y
Vyyyan 6 Kastner, whoss fs'''' NJ
says they are comedy .A' s''''
impersonators which Is 1 ,,.'' y
vaudeville. The mals =
has a pleasing baritone yo,,.
the female is a clever mimi. Y \
pantomimist. Big Bill ysI,s.'' !
in 60 Get Him." a dana. ''''
ern feature Dhotoplay viii Y s@
day. nnSak
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
ii cinema portrayals. Now play
ing at the Grand.
Liberty.

Kate Douglas Virgins beauti-
full story, "Timothy's Quest"
comes to the Liberty theater be-
ginning tomorrow with Joseph
Depew, aged 10, in the role of
Timothy, Not only is the boy a
veteran OF many motion picture
productions, but he is well known
on the New York stage. One of
the proudest moments of his life
occurred, he says, when in the cast
of "The Hero" with Richard Ben
nett. But the great moment had
more to do with another star in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

no school as the teachers will be
attending the Marion county
teachers institute, there will be
continuous show from to IL
o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Bhgh.

Anna De Lardin 6 company, a
clever trio Of farce comedy pro-
ducers in their bright and spark
ling skit "The SURPRISE" fast as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

About the only thing the wal
settled is mortgage on the civil.
lied world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Grand

School Day ;ontains every
element of popular appeal. The
production is a work of art. The
characterization by Wesley Barry
and group OF talented young
sters and grown-ups is the acme
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

the audience than with Joseph's
fellow-player.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-30

A "new costume society" has been
organized by women in Japan, with
the avowed purpose of bringing about
the general adoption of modern dress
for the ancient garb.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-30
Full Pledged Patrol Woman

Duluth, Mimi, June 29.-Three and
one-haf years in an office convinced
Miss Eileen Carroll, 21-year-old Min
neapolis girl that a person perfectly
at home in. the great outdoors had
no business doing stenographic work
for a living, so she applied for a po-
hilton doing patrol work in the Su-
perior National Forest. She impress
ed Supervisor Calvin A. DahIgren and
now she is q full-fledged patrol wo.
man, the first to be permanently sta
toned in the north woods.
Miss Carroll plans to continue in
forestry work. the. year around. She
said she wasn't afraid of bears, so the
forest service promptly gave her the
acid test and assigned her to a post
deep into the forest. Here she was
virtually lost for three weeks. Finally
she received letter asking for an
interview. Apologizing for the delay
in answering she explained that "a
lookout's hours are rather long-I
haven't had time to answer sooner"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-30
Explorer and Naturalist
On SECOND Expedition


Shanghai, june 24.-Arthur de c..
Sowerby, explorer and naturalist, who
is engaged in making biological sur
vey in China for the United States
National Museum arrived in Shang-
hal in May from a second expedition
into the province Of Fukien.
On the trip that he has completed
Mr.. SowerLy first. went into the dis
trict south of Foochow where he
hunted tigers, but without success
though securing many other interest
ing things. he next proceeded up the
Min river, held to be one of the most
beautiful streams in China, to Yen
pingfl. He camped for several weeks
in the high mountains behind this city
making valuable collections. Here he
secured some rare reptiles and amphi-
bians, Iirds of gorgeous pIumage and
a large series of bats and mamals.
He reports the fora of this district
the most Wonderful he has ever seen
and says the place is a veritable
botanist's paradise, yet until he Wis.
tied it, unexplored by any profes.
sional botan:st Ia:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-30
CALOMEL is NOW
DELIGHTFUL
No Taste, No Nausea, No
Gripping, No Danger-Puri-
fed and Refined Calomel
Tablets Known as "Calo-
tabs"

You can now take your calomel
without the slightest fear of unpleas-
antness, or danger, for 'Calotabs re-
tain all of the liver-cleansing and
system purifying qualities of the old
style calomel without any of the OBJ
jectionable qualities.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow of WATER
that's all. No taste, no nausea, nc
gripping. You wake up in the morn
in feeling fine, your liver active
your system thoroughly purified and
with hearty appetite for breakfast
Eat what you please,-no danger
The transformation is wonderful
You feel bright, cheerful, clear
headed, energetic and strong.
Beware of limitations! Genuine
Calotabs are sold only in "checker-
board" (black and white) packages
bearing the copyrighted trademark
"Calotabs." The large, family size
sells for thirty-fve cents; vest-pocket
size, ten cents. All dealers are au-
thorized to refund the price if you
are not delighted with Calotabs.-adv
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-30
English and Foreign
Languages in Libraries

Detroit, Mich, June 28.-A platform
On library work with the foreign born
submitted to the American Library
association at it's conference here to.
night by Mrs. Eleanor E. Ledbetter
of the Cleveland public library, or
behalf of the committee on work with
the foreign born, stated that the pub
lie library should be absolutely dem
ocratic, giving equal service regard
less of the place of nativity: that
where funds are insufficient, prefer
ence should be gicen to those portions
of the community having least oppor-
tunities at their own command.
1t stated that reading matter, both
In easy English and in foreign Ian.
guages, should be provided by public
Libraries.
Assistants" says the report.
"should be trained for work with i'm
migrants as special field of library
work. In communities having con-
siderable immigrant population the
library should be given prominence as
3 social institution and should be
made in actual fact community CEN
ter"