davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
DORSCHE DAAS CLUE
HAS ENJOYABLE BANQUET

About 30 members of the Dorsche
Daas Club of tho Y NJ II. A. attend
ed the annual dinner held I'm the Lam
bros Restaurant last night. s.
Schagrin, president, acted "a toast
master. Addresses were made by /
Handeman and Samuel Saretsky. who
complimented the several Hebrew or
ganizations for their cooperation In
Arranging for tho community center
bazaar.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Breuer, who
were married recently, were presented
with n silver coffee set by the club. A
confetti throwing contest was another
| feature of the banquet. Tho guests
included: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sar-
etslSy. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Astrin
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Breuer. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Drucler. the Misses II. Cohen
T.. Betinsky, A. Braunstein. NJ. Darev
r. Rosenthal. h. Willer and ii. Wein-
berg Messrs. NJ Goodlevage. II. Gott.
lieb. T.. Harwitz, l.. Keil. +. 1,eshem, !
Miller. |. Handleman, II. Raplin, $
SChagrin. IT stein.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
MRS.. DORSEY HEADS
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
Reelected President at tho An
nual State Meeting Yes
terday Afternoon.

Mrs. George W. dorsey. Jr.. was
re '-electcd president of the Delawars
Division, international Sunshine So
cicty, at yesterday afternoons session
~ the 18th annual convention. held IN
sunshine I,a,i. other officers were
elected as follows First vico-president
Mrs. Frank shilling: ecconG vice-pros
idcnt, Mrs. @. V. ort, third vice-prcs.
idcnt, Mrs. I. W. Belts. treasurer
Nrs, Thomas &. Mum. recording see.
rotarv, Mrs. Cart Sncllcnhure assis.
tnnt recording secretary. Mrs. Johr
Vaughn. corresponding secretary. Mrs
y. Alden Emerson. assistant. Mrs. II
lleckctt jr
The directors elected. and tho
branches they represent. follow Mrs
hayard Kane brown, Delaware; DIR
Florence W. seward. Coroopsis; Miss
May Bacon, Cynthiae Helpers; Mrs
GARRETT jefferson Hart, New Era
Mira. g. A. uoneckcr. Middletown
Mrs Boyd H. Cook. Washington
Heights. Mrs. Clarence White. Polly
anna; Mrs. Albert N. Smith. Libra
rius; Mrs. clinton Burton. Ever
Ready. Mrs. samuel Caufman Rich
nrdson Park; Mrs G. T.. Abbott. Mil
ford.
At tho luncheon. which was serve,
after tho morning session. BIshol
phiip Cook. who was a guest OF hon
or. said in brief address. that th'
organizations work represented lov,
and pervlce and is carrying out tn
command of christ. Reports Shove,
that much charitable work had heei
done by all the branches. Miss Louis
a rstourcl reported for tho Junio
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
MANY At FUNERAL OF
MRS. H. M. PIERCE
Services, Which Took Place
Yesterday Afternoon, We're
Largely Attended.

The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Calhoun
Pierce. 70 years old. wife OF Alvin NJ.
Pierce, president OF A. NJ. iperce &
Son, -four and feed merchants. was
held yesterday afternoon. with services
at her late home, 124 West Twenty
third street, at $50 o'clock. Inter
ment was made In Wilmington and
Brandywlne cemetery. Mrs. Pierce
died Monday, after long Illness. OF
neuritls
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. w. Il. Greenfield. pastor OF
Brandywine NJ. B. Church, of which
Mrs. Pierce was member, and by
Rev. Il. NJ. Hubbard of Cambridge
Md, who delivered tho sermon. A
large number of local and out-of -towr
friends and relatives were present. The
| casket was banked with flowers, show.
ing the esteem in which Mrs. Pierce
was held. Mrs. Pierce. who was n ma.
tive of Wilmington, IL survived h,
her husband; two sons. Harry NJ
Pierce. chief engineer of the du Pom
Co. and John Albert Pierce, who /,
associated with his fathers business
and ono daughter. Mrs. w. " Mont
| gomery,
Merrill s. Compton.
Merrill s. Compton. 40 years old. o
| 7l3 Nandever avenue. who died yes
terday, Will be buried tomorrow. Flu
neral services viii be held at the hous,
at 2.3O. 1nterment will be private. Mr.
| Compton is survived by his wife
Florence Adams. and son Carrie c.. an,
daughter Lillian NJ: also by his sis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28

ters, Mrs. Flora G. Wills OF this city
and Mrs. Edwin l.. Seabrook OF Cam
den, N. j.. and brother. j. Clifford
Compton OF this city.
Mr.. Compton was born In Maurice
town, N. J. He had been resident OF
this city for 2s years. At tho time OF
his death he was an engineer on the
New York division of the Pennsylvania
railroad. and was popular with oil
who knew him. lie wna n member OF
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
ginecrs and Firemen and Delaware
Tribe, No. /. |. O. n. NJ.
william Lundy.
William Lundy,, n well-known resi-
dent of Henry Clay. died Mt his home
there last evening. He was member
of Division No. Z, A. o. II. The funeral
will take place Monday morning, with
services I'm st. Joseph's Church and
interment in the cemetery adjoining.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
Economy should
be the watchword of
every housewife to-
day.

branch: Mrs. I. w. Belts, for Fred
erica; and Mrs. @. w. Weaver. FOR the
Alert branch.
Mayor and Mrs. Leroy Harvey were
Invited by Mrs. j. w. Alden. presi-
dent general OF tho society. to attend
the international convention that will
be held In New York City In May
Mrs. Alden returned TO New Yorl,
City last night. Sho and Mrs. III. ID
Boyer OF Smyrna werc house guests
OF Mrs. O. w. Dorsey during tho con.
vcntion. After talk by Mrs. Alder
on the work that is being done for q
Delaware blind baby at tho homo II
Summit. n. j.. Si7b was raised FOR its
support at the meeting yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
TEACHERS AND SCHOOL
BOARD IN AGREEMENT
Come to AmicabIe Understand
ing Regarding Resolution
on Finances.

After n two-hour session yesterday
afternoon, In the community room OF
tho High School. between members OF
the Board of Education and q general
committee representing tho teachers
an amicable agreement was reached
relative to tho question OF custody OF
funds raised by teachers and pupils
for pianos, other musical Instruments
gymnasium and other equipment.
The meeting was tho outcome OF Q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
DIR. Il. X. STEPHENSON'S
RECOVERY LOOKED FOR

Rcv. II. X Stephenson. ID. D.. pas
tor of Silverbrool NJ. T.. Church, who
on Wednesday was operated upon nj
the Methodist Hospital. in Philadel-
phia, has rallied nicely. according to
District superintendent Robert Watt
and his complete recovery is looked
Tor.
Dr. Watt said today. also. that Rev
Zack Wells. pastor of Wesley Church
who has been III for some time. is
much better and is showing marked
Improvement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
VACATION SCHOOLS OPEN
FROM JUNE 20 TO JULY IS

~ n meeting In st. Andrews parish
house yesterday. Miss Margaret Il.
Mckay was elected president of the
Vacation Bihlo School Association
Mrs. James Crosslcy, vice-presidcnt I;
Mrs. Eda Little. secretary: and j. IL
Burns. treasurer. IL was declined 20
open the vacation schools on June 20
and close them on July rs.
Mrs Elizabeth Finn. assistant III
rector OF vacation schools for the di-
rectors' board. discussed tho work
being done by the Council Of Religious
Education.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
The high cost Of
living can be reduced
by patronizing these
stores.

one cent OF the money. but merely 70
inaugurate n business method OF hand-
ling II. At tho meeting Mr.. Stradley
declared that he WAS still In favor Of
the resolution and that the proposed
amendment made by DR.. Victor Wash
burn did not meet with his approval.
Despite the objections Of Mr.. Strad-
ley. j. A. Barkley. chairman OF the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28

teachers committee, was authorized
10 appoint committee OF FIVE from
the general COMMITTEES TO confer with
the finance committee Of the board
relative TO drafting an amendment 90
tho resolution. DR.. Wsshburn said he
would submit such an amendment. Hr.
stradley alone objected, standing firm
for the resolution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28

NOfto LIZ hLiiOiNDD
Selected Jordan Almonds, roast
ed and covered with vanilla
favored sugar, our own make.
Specially priced at
75c pound
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28
resolution passed by the board OF

February Z, requiring tho teachers
and principals, who were custodian of
funds separate from the funds Of the
school board. raised for specific pur-
poses and nggregatlng several thou
sand dollars, TO render an accounting
of such funds to the business manager
Of the board. who is bonded. or enter
bonds for tho funds In their custody
Shermer II. Stradley, chairman OF
tho finance committee OF the board
willingly assumed all responsibility
for the authorship OF the resolution
Mr.. Stradley explained that it was noi
the Intention of the board TO spent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28

19-lb. pkg. 23c; lb- pkg, 45c
Blended by experts who know
Old Country Style
Orange Pekoe
India Ceylon Mixed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-28

t'p To her neck in smartness il the
seArer OF this cape Of check tweed.
The collar and PATCHES which arc
stitched about the openings for the
arms arc Of plain kni, wool, while
something bright and shining in the
way 81 crepe or suk supplies the lining.
The cApe hangs free from neck 20 hem
and, in medium size, requires IA yards
s4.inoh material.
Pictorial Review Cape No. 1896.
Stree, rs and ~ inches bus. and is
years Price, Ss ccnts
Crosby 4 Hill Company are agents
Tor Pictorial Review Patterns. Wi
mingtons leading store FOR silk. wash
goods and woolen dress goods. so5
oI-0a Market street.--Adv.
We are local distributors and carr,
a. all times n fun and complete Lint
~ Pictorial Review patterns--ken
nard-pyle Co. ei7-s2l Market st.---Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

'0upels present owner Go take in partner.
d splendid opportunity IL offered right
party IN take "a half interest In dell.
catessen, grocery and cato huA0czs
choice location with lease on Main
fine income; about o. 500 required H
rare opportunity 20 step into an estHb-
lshed money business, viii
stand the closest investigation.
MIDWEST SALES, 40 b. MAIN sr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

-NIsINrss DrpOurIINITIIs


rlNE amt automobile accessory busi
ness. sales continually increasing fine
legation. un account ~ other business
iuvUion. Includes state rights Co. fast.
seIinv specially which alone is vofiu
tho uIi.r closest inNtHtlrHtou a.IitIirt.
MihW tHE SALES tlo = Mniu So
TWO s1o1 ,ssti.hci bus limos seven
MAKE. O.. pa,-ibie Tor some ono io r.t
bargain. Sec Mr. ttusFIe,. go k.u
1HutsNNrs no people win wrne, to
UnN read Tho MuId classified td,rf
tscmru's ayrry ISSUE You con sell At
small 'Nronss
rtr MAGAZINE INVESTING rpu
iIurII. sent free Is worth fIua cop, CO.
amy one who intends ln invest any money
who has invested unprpftnuiy. vino yHu
save. but hasn't lcsfnsd how io InttHt
pruuutly, Do demonstrates ihv real
scurfaIly hidden from the waaHrs. It
shows huv tu invest small Huus Hui
how they Ernv into fortunes, 10 l,trlH
fhe eunrWHuT pr'f's ~ su,t'~riul bust.
moss and shows how one may uHhy fh,
same pI1tlta. 30 explains how stupHuIHus
fortunes arc upde..how 81 600 FruvA tu
tg2 onn. how to borrow and how io Joan.
Go irtrulur' cur magazine write uH now
ana we'll srn1 10 sIs months fIrs All.
drrss lutrftug Cor Iruft 20 " la.H.
7Iu N.N. lepi au. th',at. l.I
W If#'" NNIHI. II|I .UIrlfn| NI 600. DTS fNUN
show. moving picture. tn Eu1i man vii.
Ing tu travel. chance 10 make $3.50
vHrF See %. ~. pr1grs. Tulsa hotel
to-day
WILL furnish location with railroad trt,t
and enter partnership with 1.-Two wire
.uiutrr 'nri man ios q care World
WANTED. ITO interest capital tu sstHh.
lIsh "a permanent puuItfF Hui rrE huHl.
moss here iu iulHu, wiio experience
bank references furnished. b1s pa y.
rhfo World
WANT Go huat nom owner uHsIuk atu.rrf
ur confectionery buHIu,sr tur sole. John
black chippewa lHlis WIS.
UNIVERSAL ughi plant, XIV, 40 pr,
bargain Tor cash, viii trade Thcatcr.
NelIsiuu. Okla.
Yuu CAN'T SELL. lets trade. resl
estate, $50, hr bundH. auN tbiuE. whpt
have your I'm Watch you J.. g. Libby
g7ot q ErvaN Dallas. IcsHs
100 .ACHI ftuu Improved. loo south, Mo.
tWdc iut Efo,ory ur tunuinE house, what
have yuu' Address obI a. gatr World
SAFE AND Iug pNpFtr
TO the rlEht man with g.. 100 To- invsAt .
l have OH production now paytug 1000
and Will double money IN 70 days with
hoat safo speculation fof bis money !
ever saw, your Investment agsolutoiy
secure In every way. the proposition
aud undersigned will bear close Invest
cation, Tor Interview phone or write me
~ Loe lIuckins hotel oklahoma city,
until November 20 W l. tucker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
uorgIs-Roou,So HOUSES 4,

HOTEIS-ROONiNG HOUSES Is
A REAL '.Y, 2t-room apartment ana
toom'ng house, good location. about
one year old completely furnished
Income 1878 month, the price IH :.
600 win 5000 cash. this Will Yield 30
per cent not on your money. lal.
Leslie BfonkH Co. realtors pHare t'il.
ACME HOTEL FOR SALE ~ OW&EH-
- rooms running water In every room
ls-ruoW hotel iu NluliH. Okla. where
tho big C0al mines arc opening up,
downstairs dining room IN lobby. rent
$40 per month, Address owner slsl
W. Firsi g.. IulFH. Okla nrHg' 7NtN.
Elcy0n.r1pHu room'ng house, arranged ln
two groom. on" H-roou and ono
fas". good iuLu.iuf". rent HnF 200 fhrn
bargain Tor $1,000. VIII take iora ns
MIDWEST SALES 900 s. MATS sr
FOH UENT Homlng house iu West rilsa.
lo rooms modern, Tor phfii'ui''s phone
OsaTe f21i.
FOR TRADE OR SALE. Most centrally
ln'H'et modern .t.fuuu H''r. Hnh RON.
Ming water Zoo OIL rooms eau tn,lpya
hui"L - vs. second si NO phone calls
answered.
LIrEs GOLDEN DPpORTUSlrY
Hotel 70 rCai estate friend uf ours has
4n.F1ouI hotel ln new brick building and
city ~ western Arsousas ne vul sr|
this hotel. completely furnished HHi o
valuable loyosl lgssa 90 same a. only
o
LOO. Ie win take $500 lu room and
board n desired. and VIII also pay go
monthly for use NJ ME Once iu hotel
Somebody abpu'I snap this up quick.
MIDWEST -AIEF. 90 MAIN ST
SlSE NODM rDaHuluE and boarding.. rent
600. 5Foar lease. uI. ihr huarlers ypI
can handle. owner leaving city. "..
saDr'flc, Tor 500 ana assume 1895 mort
gHEe.
MIDWEST sALEs Glo MAlN sr
RDDMlNg HOUSE f1r sale 0r trade f1f
small fruf or chicken ranch. would
also take small truck car as part puy.
mrui Cedar 1ssa.J.
HEST ONLY 800 sDUrH BOSTOS
Ten room ruuWiug house. well furnished,
clears over 800 monthly above Hl rK-
ponrts. owner leaving city. Only 81 500
MIDWEST SALES 90 4, MAlS Sr
SAcHlFiCE ~ SOLD TINS WEEK
kDpAlNG HOUSE FOR sale or trade for
small trult or chicken ranch. w0Ili
also take small truck car as part pay
Hcui. GeliT vssA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

torlous business eutatprisos by selling
stocks OF fTst mortgage bond. Strictly
commission basis Mail full particulars
in first letter John Tficr, ls2g Eddy
g. chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
WHY ARE you
READING THE WANT ADS
TODAY2

Are YOU actually out ot sob or iust no'
satisfied with the one you haye7 Either
is mighty distasteful TO man with spirit
$4,000 to $4,000
4 Year Salary
You can qualify for bis g-paying 81 tisiac
tory position as Cost Expert, Comptroller.
Public Accountant. Income Tax Expert
ctc. by learning accounting under tho
supervision OF our competent instruction
staff ot Certified Public Accountants. Call.
phone or write for free literature. No
obligation.
International Accountants Society inc
Phone Orage 979i go Daniel Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

AiNk SCARF. WORN ONLY ONE
9EAsON; WILL SACRIFICE.
~ l. s. CLOTHING EN-
NGE, 3lb w. THIRD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

kDDAING HOUSE Tor sale or trade for
small truit or chicken ranch, woIii
also take small truck car as par. pay
mcui, CEDAR yssA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

WAkTEp=Hy experienced hookkecpsr.
set ~ books 10 keep evenings or Sat
utdsy at reasonable charge. can fur.
nish best references Address s3S.J
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Youns women TO enter train.
ins school for nurses; only those OF
700 character and habits need Apnly,
hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
A BARGAIN

Art Store. fixtures and nrt goods
for sale AT bargain. many Christ
mas holiday features, Address
Bank OF Commerce or Box si5, Sa-
pulpa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

10000 MINIMUM commission guaranteed
yearly for statesmen carrying our sales
stimulntOr Tor coufect toner's cigar
stands, etc; pocket sample exclusive
Peoria Novelty Co, Peoria. m
$4,000 RECORDS guaranteed with one
ltverPlay phonoRraph needle. new, ar
ferenti cannot iuJure records; 80 daily
easy; free sample to workers. Everyday,
McCluTg Bldg. Chicago, IN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
STRENGTHENING OUT TAXATION

Some property owners in Metuchen are going to get a big
surprise when they receive their tax bills, as q result of the recent
inspection made in the borough by the county tax board. A gem
eral increase in assessments totaling about 100000 has been or
dered. This viii make Metuchen ratable about 100000.
But Metuchen is not the only place where there is going to
be an increase in taxes. There is no doubt that the assessments
have been too low in the past in a great many instances and it is
only fair that this discrepancy be adjusted. In places like Metu-
chen assessors are apt to get into a rut, so to speak, and the valua-
tions are changed but little from year to year until the value
placed upon property for taxing purposes is nowhere near the
actual market value.
A general jacking up of the assessments, however, ought to be
accompanied with a reduction in the tax rate, or at least a tax rate
that is no higher than it has been before. Taxes are high enough
now even with assessments that are acknowledged to be too low.
If the assessments had been what they should have been in the
first place it is doubtful if the tax rate would ever have climbed to
such figures as have now been reached. Once the people become
accustomed d. to the high rate, however, it is feared that officials will
take advantage of the fact on the ground that having once paid
the rate it can always be paid, unmindful of the increase in valua-
ton which, if he tax rate is not reduced, is the same as an increase
in rate.
The matter Of taxation is becoming an important problem for
public officials. Governor-Elect Silzer has practically said that T.
proposes to make this subject one of the first Importance in his adj
ministration. The Republicans under the leadership of former
Governor Stokes, are also taking considerable interest in the mat
ter. There is likely to be some legislation on the subject passed at
the coming session. but just what form it will take is problem
atical.
The great problem is how to reduce taxes and at the same
time not stand in the way Of progress. One Of the surest ways to
accomplish this is to exercise the strictest economy in all state and
municipal departments. Abolish the sinecures and cut out the
waste But this is just the thing that the public officials refuse
10 do. Without such an effort, however, all efforts toward saving
the taxpayers money is a sham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
N TO BE AVOIDED

The people throughout the state are watching with a great
heal of interest the efforts Of certain Hudson county politicians to
Get the SCALP of Motor Commissioner Dill. 1t is reported that a
certain influential Hudson county Democrat, a member OF the
Hague machine, got into trouble with the motor vehicle depart
ment of the state and in spite of all the wires that were pulled to
have the matter dropped, Commissioner Dill refused to show any
favoritism with the result that the Hague machine vowed ven
geance.
Mr.. Dill is motor vehicle commissioner by virtue OF the fact
that he is assistant secretary of state. He holds the latter office
at the pleasure Of Secretary of State Thomas Martin. An effort
was made last winter to have Mr.. Dill ousted, but Mr.. Martin re-
fused to be a party to the scheme. With the Hague machine so
powerfully entrenched as it has become as a result OF the recent
election however, some leaders seem to think that the effort this
year may succeed.
But Mr.. Dill, by his fearless and impartial enforcement OF the
motor vehicle laws and his determination to make the highways
safe for all who use them, has won universal respect. 1t would be
I'D to imagine a more unpopular move than to have him removed
solely at the behest of some politician to crafty the spite that such
politician might have against him
1t is to be hoped that Governor Silzer's administration is not
to be married at the very outset by any such scandal as is proposed
Commissioner Dill has proven himself to be a faithful public ser
want and he ought to be retained IN office as long as he will remain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
IMPROVING THE ROAD SITUATION

The announcement by Governor-elect Silzer that he favors a
three man board to conduct the highway affairs OF the state instead
Of the present State Highway Commission Of eight, will be received
with great satisfaction. The governor-elect is right when he says
he believes that people of the state desire a change in road manage
ment.
1t would not be fair to say that all of the present commission
are unfit or are even under suspicion, but there isn't any doubt
that the board as a whole is discredited and the citizens OF the
state have shown plainly that they would like a new arrangement
before that $~40,000,0O0 is placed in the hands of the board for
spending. There has been too much of the tendency to gloss over
certain things that the people would like to know about; there Is
a feeling that the board has not always been sincere.
The excessive cost of paving roads in New Jersey as com
pared with the cost in other states, notably Pennsylvania, has
aroused the taxpayers and no one has been able to tell why ex'
cepting that New Jersey was showing favors to the patent pave
ment interests. These things have got to end if the people are to
get a square deal.
Mr.. Snzer is big enough to see this and he seems to be de-
fermined to clean up the situation. The Republicans are already
committed to reforms along this line and there is every reason tc
believe that there will be cooperation between the executive and
the legislature. A smaller board with open specifications and the
fairest kind of competition ought to bring about a decided i'm
rrovement in road construction in New Jersey.