davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Early Morning Alarm False.

this morning at 2.S5 o'clock from
station No 242 at Sycamore and
Franklin streets. The members of
Engine Companies Nos. 6, Z and s
and Truck Company No. responded
but after making a search of the
neighborhood they We're unable To dis
cover any fire. a short time before
there had been a rubbish fire i'm a
quarry hole at Cedar and Franklin
streets and il is thought this blaze
might have caused someone 10 send
i'm the alarm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
COAL ENOUGH TO LAST
ALL SUMNER IN STORE

Washington. April 6-The coal
strike has ns yet been without ef-
feet on business. according TO the
view expressed today at the treasury
Officials explained IL was too soon
for reserve stocks Of coai "a become
depleted sufficiently To affect the
country industrisiiy. These officials
Expressed the belief there would be no
danger of coal shortage during the
summer even though the controversy
between the miners and operators
should DO protracted several months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Squires' Case Continued.

Russell Squires, a young white man.
arrested by Detectives Virden and
Mohoney' on a charge Of larceny.
asked that his case be continued
until next Tuesday when arraigned
this morning in Municipal Court
Squires is accused of having stolen
$50 from Stella Hoover on the morn
ing Of March %. His request was
granted. Bail was fixed at $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
OBITUARY.


After an Illness of less than a week
Of spinal meningitis. Professor Clyde
c. Jackson. 35 years old. OF the Temple
University Commercial School. Phil
adelphia. who had been conducting
class in craftsmanship at the Beacon
Business College every week. died
Tuesday in Philadelphia. He was
graduate OF the University OF Wyom-
ing. and had st various times been a
public school superintendent, editor,
and a sales manager.
Mr.. Jackson became III in West
Chester on Friday, while lecturing.
and was hurried to the Lankenau
Hospital. He is survived by his
mother. who lives in Denver. Col. his
widow and daughter. The funeral
was held today.
Mrs. l.. rafferty,.
Mrs. Il. McClaferty. SO years old, OF
soc North Clayton street. died sud
denly Yesterday afternoon az her
home. She was well-known through
out the city. She is survived by her
husband
Margaret A. Harter.
Margaret A. Harter. 70 years old.
died yesterday at her home 42S
South Jackson street. Funeral ser
vices viii be held Saturday after
noon.
Mary N. Csrpenter.
Mary NJ, Carpenter, who died yes
terday at her home at Centervilie, will
be buried Sunday afternoon.
Lidwiua Kim.
Lidwina kim. Sc years old. died
this morning at her home. 1888 Clay
ton street. Funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Against High Tariff.

The Central Labor Union has COM
municated with Delaware's Congress
sional representatives and other
Washington officials expressing dis
approval of the high tariff authorized
In the Fordney bill, on flaxseed and
linseed oil.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

Mrs. Charles Lockwood OF 1905
Adams street is seriously IN. She is
the attendant a. the bathouse in
Brandywine Park al Adams street.
and is well liked by a large number
OF persons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Freight Shipments on Increase.

Local freight shipments on railroads
passing through Wilmington were
greater in March than In previous
months. April started with improve
ment in passenger traffic. which had
been curtailed early in the year by
busSes and trolleys
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

Nurses Dance and Play Cards.

The Nurses Alumnae Association
of the Homeopathic Hospital held n
successful dance and card party at
the New Century Club last evening
about 300 persons attending. The pro-
ceeds win go towards furnishing a
room at the hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Milk Inspectors Report.

The report OF Milk Inspector David
Hallett 70 the Board OF Health shows
III inspections made, by him during
March. The inspections covered 200
cans OF milk OF which 2 were con-
demncd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Sprinkler at Rhoads Plant.

j. r. Rhoads & Sons have taken out
a permit for the installation OF a
Sprinkler system in their factory at
Eleventh street and the Baltimore e.
Ohio railroad. The cost is estimated
&t $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Exhibition Dancing.

I've of the pupils or Youns's Studs
VIII give an exhibition OF dancing in
the Strand Theatre this Afternoon and
tomorrow afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Pyramid Dispels
Fear Of Piles
The Relief from Pain, Discomfort
and Distress Has Made Pyramid
Pile Suppositories Famous

Perhaps YOU are struggling with
the pain and distress of itching.
bleeding, protruding piles OF hem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Much Debris Removed.


William NJ. Francis reports that up
10 the present time he has removed
1920 five ton truck loads OF debris.
Numerous complaints have come 10
Cleanup headquarters asking that
building materials, machinery, brick
etc. lying on lots be removed. This
kind OF work cannot be done by the
Cleanup Committee, as such property
belongs 10 certain owners. All resi-
dents who have lots near them made
unsightly by the accumulation OF such
machinery and building materials are
respectfully requested TO get in touch
with the owners of the lots or mater
ials, and ask them 10 pile the material
up in such shape as to make the prem
/ Uses look neater. II is felt that If this
matter is properly taken up with the
owners, this can be done. The Clean
up headquarters strongly insists that
all rubbish to be removed be placed
on the pavement. Men cannot be sent
inside houses or yards to carry out
waste material.
Plans for the cleanup luncheon at
1915 tomorrow are completed.
The Master Painters held a meeting
Tuesday night and decided 10 hold a
Joint meeting with the paint dealers
in order TO form a permanent organi-
zation and work for the best clean
up and paint-up interests OF the city
This meeting will be held at the be-
ginning Of next week.
Cases are occurring where refus,
is being dumped on lots after they
have. once been cleaned up. II thi'
procedure keeps up great harm viii
be done to the cleanup movement
The cleanup committee therefore ask
the citizens living near lots which
have been cleaned up, 10 report at ono
any cases where matter lis being re
dumped.
Charles II. Grantland, captain o
District No. 6: announces that hi
entire organization is on the job. HI
staff consists of DR. Conwell Bantol
and Health Officer Harry r. Irons. a
lieutena nts. Elmer G. Wilhelm is ser
geant in charge Of that section fror
Washington street to Market, an
from Fitch street TO Delaware avenue
Lydia Davingsr is in charge fror
Washington street TO Market. an
, from Delaware avenue to the Brandy
wine; Isaac c. Mills is in charge fror
p, the east side Of Market street to Pop
i lar. and from Fifth street to Tenth
d William Gumby is in charge froi
/. Market street to Poplar. and froi
n Tenth street to the Brandywino
: George c. Lyons is in charge froI
s Poplar street TO the Brandywine an
from Fifth street to Tenth; Eiizabet
Baird is in charge from Tenth stree
to the Brandywine and from Popls
II street to the Brandywine and Bueh
a Rice is in charge Of all of the secuo
;, Of the city below Church street TO II
. Brandywine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

Read the classified ads.-Ady.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
FREEDOM RESIDENT
EXPIRES IN CHICAGO

The remains of the late Miss Mel
lie McManus As, prominent. resident
resident Of Freedom township, who
passed away yesterday at the Angus
tana hospital in Chicago, will arrive
in this city this afternoon at l;30
o'clock fer burial Although Miss Ne
Manus had been aiiing for consider
able time her death came as a great
shock to her many friends and rela-
tives in this city,
About a year ago she underwent
an operation at the Augustana hos.
pital. She was later removed to her
home in Freedom township. shortly
afterward her condition turned for
the worse. She was entered at Ry-
burn hospital. in this city and was
confined there for about three weeks.
Again she was taken to the Chicago
hospital where she had been confined
IN to the time Of her death,
Surviving she leaves two brothers
and five ssters-James and Edward
McManus of Freedom township, Mrs.
Edward Carey of Waltham township,
Mrs. Virginia Sweeney Of Minnesota.
Mrs. John McGraw of EaJlviIle. and
Agnes and Hanna McManus of Free
dom township.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
START ICE HARVEST
ON |. & M. CANAL

The ice haryesters are in their elo-
ment this morning. The cold wealth
er Of the past two or three days has
made it possible for the dealers to
start putting up the needed supply
for next summers use and this morn
ing the ice and fuel company had a
force of workers on the canal below
the Chestnut street bridge making
preparations for actual cutting and
storing away the congealed element.
The thickness Of the ice is about
eight inches and is said to be of
good quality. With a few days more
of favorable weather there is no ques-
tion about Ottawa's needed supply
for the coming season. The company
determined to lose no more time in
making the best of the present situa-
tion and take no chances of a Janu.
airy thaw. nor on the water being
drawn from the canal that work on
the new aqueduct may be commenc-
ed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
OTTAWA SIXTE EENTH
IN i. s. DRIVE FOR
BETTER PACKAGES
RESULTS OF PRE-HOLlDAY CAM
PAlGN ARE ANNOUNCED SHOW
ING CITY HIGH UP ON LIST
SENT OUT 12,801 PARCELS IN
MONTH,

Ottawa stands sixteenth in records
of result of perfect package cam
paign conducted during the month Of
November as announced by American
railways and express companies.
TabulatiOn of the results of the
campaign, both locally and through
out the country, has been Completc'f
and shows completely what was a.
complished in this city during the
movement, according to r. p. Nc
Cabe, X. A. Lynch and J. p. Finn,
chairman OF the local perfect pack
age campaign committee
The shippers of the city gave sp1en-
did cooperation in the campaign, said
r. p MCCdbe today in making pub
lie the final score of the campaign
The compilation of all the perfect
records we received showed that dur
ing November, when the carriers
serving this city made a special eX-
animation of all outbound freight and
express shipments, ottawa made g.
673 shipments by freight and 6,12S
shipments by express
The total number Of exceptions
maze on LnlS NOlulne OL lFeiBlI LlaL-
fic was two, while on express came
| to eleven Taken together this gives
| the shippers of Ottawa a final per-
feet package score Of $3.50 per
/ cent.
The tabulation OF the final perfect
! package scores of the cities through
out the country involved classify
them by population. Ottawa comes
under class c which includes all cit
les in the United States with a popu.
/ lation of between 10000 and 25,00o,
How well this city Jared in the
campaign as compared with other
/ points is shown in the announcement
of the shipping score Of the country
as a whole, in the campaign, which
was approximately 100 per cent In
the opinion of the transportation men
the campaign was a great success
and indicated that the public was
quite willing to aid the carriers, by
giving them shipments in proper
shape and thus facilitating handling
to destination in good condition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
WIFE AND Child Of
F FORMER OTTAWAN
DIE IN FARM FIRE
TRAGIC FATE PuRsUES FAMILY
OF RAYMOND BLINK, WHO SUI.
FEREO DOUBLE BEREAVEMENT
FOLLOWING DESTRUCTION o.
HOME AT cANAsToTA, S. D.

Many in Ottawa will recall the
death Of Mrs Sophie Blink at the Ry-
burn hospital in February last She
was a sister of Mrs Edward Heller
of East Ottawa Mrs. J. b. Uhlricl
Charles and &. l.. Retz of Dayton and
Mrs. Celeatiuo Hnmbert Of SomOnauk,
and was the mother OF Raymond Blink
of Canastota, S. d., who came to OF
tawa at that time on account Of his
mothers death and burial.
Even a greater sadness than the
loss of a mother, if there can be such
one, has now befallen the South
Dakota gentleman, according to the
Information received by his relatives
here On New Years day fire de
stroyed his home in Canastota bring
ing immediate death TO his wife and
so badly burning an infant son that
he later died from his injuries -Four
other children escaped with tbcir
lives but at least one of them WA
badly burned, and for time it was
question whether it and the erie1
stricken husband and father would re.
cover.
The story Of the disaster, as it
comes to ottawa, is that Mrs. BIin}
was aroused about midnight by the
fire, which was found to be raging in
the kitchen. Awakening her husband,
they together ran upstairs where
three cf their children were sleeping
and successfully carried them to
safety. Then they returned into the
burning building to get the two YOU r.
est, who had been sleeping in the
room with them Mr. Blink secured
one. a little girl supposing that his
wife had the youngest boy ton
months old. When She failed to fol-
low him outside, he forced his way
back into the burning house by kick
ing in a window, and hearing his
wifes voice, rushed to her and seized
the baby. and, becoming half crazed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
ALIENS APPEAR IN
CIRCUIT COURT FOR
GOVERNMENT TESTS
LARGE NUMBER UNDERGO EXAM.
NATION BEFORE JUDGE EL.
DREDGE FOR CITIZENSHIP
QUALlFlCATlONs-TEN RESIDE
IN OTTAWA.

Promptly at 9 o'clock this morning
the two days OF naturalization hear.
ugs were opened in the circuit court
The big court room was filed with
applicants for citizenship and their
witnesses as the first four applicants
were summoned to take their places
in the chairs assigned to them
The examinations were conducted
by Federal Examiner William Lem
bc OF Chicago. who has had much %
poricnce in naturalization work, and
by systematic methods makes great
speed u conducting the hearings.
Judge Edgar Eldredge presided
over tine court The usual line Of
questions concerning the government
of the United States and officials in
charge of The country. were put to
the applicants by Examiner Lamkc.
Those who were unable to answer
the queries in an intelligent fashion
We're ordered to make further study
of the history and government Of the
United States, and their cases Contin-
ucd until the June hearing
For the most part though, the ap-
plicants were eager TO get their right
OF citizenship, and had prepared
themselves to answer the questions
without dclav Most of the replies
We're given in broken English that
was hardly understood with those not
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
DRINK TO BEER WITH
PLAIN, PLAIN WATER

Chicago, Jan. 13-Lifting glasses
filed with plain water, 5g9 of Chi
Cago'5 business men, none of whom
had ever been activey engaged in the
liquor business, last night drank for
beer and wine for all who want it, and
pledged themselves to oppose the Vol
stead act The occasion was a ban
cuet at which the Illinois division OF
the National Association Opposed to
Prohibition was formed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
GET WORD OF DR.. NJ. w.
SATTERFIELD'S DEATH

Mrs. w S. Meyers is in receipt this
morning of news of the death Of
Miles w. Satterfield, D. D., at his
home in Chicago yesterday. At the
time of his death Dr. Satterfeld was
secretary and chaplain Of the Wes-
leyan memorial hospital, to which in
stitution the ladies of the First Meth
odist church of Ottawa each Thanks
giving day, send a barrel or more Of
supplies. 1t is in this hospital that
John Verona, a West Ottawa youth,
is a student, taking the regular
course in medicine. The death of DR..
Satterfield will be keenly felt by the
people of Ottawa, particularly these
of the Methodist church. with whom
many were personally acquainted.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
DEATH CLAIMS THOMAS
MOONEY, 0CT0GENAR!AN

Thomas Mooney, residing near the
White bridge, east Of the city, died
at his home yesterday afternoon at
the age Of eighty years Death was
caused by a complication of ailments
due to his advanced years.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday morning at Q O'Clock at st.
Columba's church; burial at St. Co
umba's cemetery.
Mr. Mooney was a we'll known and
highly respected citizen Of Ottawa,
having been here about fifty years.
He leaves surviving his wife, three
daughters and two sCns-Mrs. TelfOrd
and Misses Josie and Sadie, and
Thomas and James Mooney, all OF
this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
MIL.L.E:RAND ASKS
EX-PRE:SEDE:NT'S Aid
INLATEST CRISIS
Paris, Jan. l3.-(By the A. P.)-Raymond
Poincare, former president of France was seeking
today to form cabinet to succeed that under Aris-

tide BRAND which resign
ed yesterday. The pre-
vailing impression in po-
Iitical circles was that he would com.
pIete his task and would submit his
list Of ministers to Premier MiIerand
for approval early this afternoon.
The manner Of NJ. Brands dramatic
exit while on the apparent verge of an
overwhelming vote Of confidence IN
the chamber of reputies has caused u
certain reaction in his favor and NJ.
Poincare's task is augmented by a
strong opposite in parliament. Many
members hold that President Miller
and according TO constitutional prac-
tice should invite NJ BRAND to resume
power with another combination OF
ministers inasmuch as he was not
beaten by vote in parliament.
BRAND, however stated, that his resig-
nation was absolutely final
In accordance with custom, the
president has asked the members Of
the BRAND cabinet to conduct their
departments until a new ministry can
be formed
NJ. Nillerand and Poincare in a con-
versati0n last night decided that il
the latter formed a ministry, the con-
ference broken of at Cannes, would
be resumed by the new premier after
an understanding had neen reached
between the heads Of the governments
Of the allied powers.
If successful in forming ministry
NJ. POincare is expected at an early
date to make declaration in the cham
her of deputies and senate outlining
| the policy he intends to follow and
asking for a vote OF confidence. 1t is
generally expected that his policy Will
involve notifications in what has
been arranged at Cannes.
Terms o5 Pact Announced.
Paris. Jan -. -lBy the A. P.)-Thn
text OF the proposed Anglo-French
treaty brought 20 Paris Dr. A. BRAND
from Canuc5 was made public today
Il provides that Great Britain snail
come Immediately to the aid of
France in paae Of direct and nar.-
volod AGGRESSION by Germany aGai"s'
French territory
Lloyd George OF For London.
Cannes. Jan. l&.-DBy the a. P)-
Prime Minister Lloyd George will
leave Cannes for London at seven
O'Clock this evening Ha may, 1t Is
stated. stop i'm Paris eurOute to con
fer with President NlIerand and with
NJ. Poinrare, who is forming a cabinet
tp sicrpll the BRAND ministry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
7, \ 7 R.A!!
CATCH LEONORE BANK ROB-
BEE

Sheriff Ayers received a tolc-.
nram late this afternoon inform
ina him that detectives CT the Hi
nois Bankers Association had
caught Dan Mscinsrny. wanted as
a suspect in the Leonore bank
robbery. Maclnerry IS being held
in Gale sburg. He will be brought
back to Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
That's Hurian Nature.

Jud Tunkins says nobody does any
thing 50 well that somebody doesn't
think he could do it hetter if he was
to tayc the trouble to try.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
PLAN AUTO-STYLE SHOW
FOR SPRING EXPOSITION
BUSINESS MEN FAVOR
MERGER INTO ONE
BIG EVENT
TO SECURE ARMORY

STATE BUILDING, IF PROJECT IS
FINALLY APPROVE WILL
HOUSE ONE OF BIGGEST EN-.
TERPRISES EVER ATTEMPTED
BY OTTAWA MERCANTILE ES
TA1LISHMENTS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
Weather.

Generally fair tonight
and Saturday; rlslng TEN
perature Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

"A dry treatment of seed wheat
with copper carbonate dust, with
which the experimental department
has been working, promises great
Improvements in the present meth
DDS of fighting smut says r. NJ
Turner, assistant county agent lead
er from Pullman.
The treatment by formaldehyde
and blue stone has, as every farmer
knows. resulted in seed being inn
paired from 20 to so per cent. with
an average OF about a. per cent.
This Impairment has been clearly
shown by samples taken from seed
after it had been treated and eermi-
mated on more than so farms JIM
Whitman county Similar tests have
been made in other counties, all un-
der supervision of George ZuudeL
State College extension pathologist
Under Dir. Iunders direction.
county agents in the diifernt wheat
counties put out last fall the new
seed treatment of copper carbonate
dust. covering 5000 acres. This new
dust treatment has resulted in from
+ % to 50 per cent better stand and
the crop has gone through the hard
winter in fine shape while some
seeding of the old treatment has
had to be resown, as shown by the
reports of the county agents to s.
p Nelson, state ollege extension di-
rector.
These same county agents viii
check up on the smut control in this
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
Farm Bureau News


Warehouse Handling Charges
At the regular meeting of the
farm bureau executive committee
held on June 3, E. J. Doneen Of
Farhineton and Col. VIM. Duling of
Garfield We're delegated TO represent
the Whitman county farm bureau at
Joint meeting of the grain dealers
and all farmers organizations to be
held in Seattle on June -, to dis
cuss the question Of a uniform ware
house charge and grain discounts.
This hearing has been called by the
public service commission to discuss
these subjects with the idea Of re-
adjusting these matters. It is prob
ably the first time the farmers and
dealers will sit in open meeting and
fhresh out their questions together.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
Harvest Wages

A countrywide meeting is called
Tor Saturday, June II to establish
'ae wage scale for haying and mar
vest for Whitman county. The meet
lhg will be held at the court house
N colfax and will be called to or
Ger at p. m.
This is a question that concerns
every farmer in the county and
very district should be well repre-
'ented.
The question Of operating an en-
aoyment office in Colfax will be
aken up at that time and a large
9'endance is to be expected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
POISON MINING SCHEDULE

Following is the poison mixing
schedule for the week beginning
June IL This will be the last mix
ING day for these towns.
June l2-Colton, Farmers ware
house.
June 10 - Pullman DensoW S
Warehouse.
June 14-St. John, Farmers
elevator.
June 16-Endicott, Farmers ele-
Vator.
June 10 Steptoe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

Loren Bates Eastern the
he ned OF neTreave pain
characters strikngy
Eastern platform stars III this particular He
ana whatever he does there always abundant
Loren Bates Trio Chauauqua the
uny to measure the worth this be
assisted by lea Shriber of
the gouan accompanis
of ability