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

iS hour waiting clause to apply 10
both parties residing outside Of the
state before a license can DO is~1ied.
but does not apply when ono az tho
parties n n resident 81 another Stste
and the other party resident Of THE
State.
The llineyrncn. who ~ nnst heliev-
"a. they would no put ont ot bnsiness.
now have hope ~ continuing at tho
old stand.
The hill has no teeth" 10 ~, tn~re
being no penalty provided for is vfo-
sti0ns and the measure In clasred 40
n toko.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
MORE THAN MILLION
FOR HIGHWAY WORK
Still, the Commission Does Not
Deem IL Advisable to Under =
take Further Contracts.
speelsr Correspondence Every Evening

fpeelsI Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. April "a, joint meeting,
yesterday. of tho state Highway Com
mission and Kent county Levy Court,
delegation from Harrington and VI
oinity asked that in tho construction
Of tho road from Harrington 90 Burrs-
vile, Md. westward. the old road be
followed rather than tho route OUT
lined by the State Highway Depart
nent. James NJ. gatferneld represented
the Harrington delegation and pre-
scented tho matter 10 the commission,
pointing out how. In one or two In
sta ncea. tracts Of land needed would
bo badly cut.
The corufnisaion's opinion concern
| Ing tho particular route asked for iy
that by going tho route set out ~
I the department eeYeTai sharp angles
would be eliminated which would serve
20 straiRhten the road and also iesson
/ The expense.
/ Finances also were discussed, the
secretary presenting figures showing
from the budget there was an excess
% revenue ~ 500 600 for tho year
+ 1922. This exeoea warrants the issu-
ance IL 81 400 900 - bonds. In addi-
ton 20 the bond proceeds. there are
available from the Federal govern
mont 1865 900. and from other sources
about Ss3 600. total Of fi,s2s.o0o
available for construction FOR the re-
mainder 81 the year 1922. Against
these funds. the department is obii-
gated for unfinished contracts and
1929 contracts gl.750.000. leaving =
balance u t12f.0O0 70 take Of increas-
es that may arise during construction
, This balance II between per cent
T and per cent 0f the construction
total and IL considered very low re-
serve for the purpose. For this rea-
, son tho department cannot consider
/, the construction al any additional con-
. tracts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Belts In Yesterdays Game.

"Huck" Belts. the Millsboro product,
worked In the baseball game yester-
day between the Phillies and the Balt-
more Internatiopals. He was on the
mound for three innings, during which
time he allowed five hits. walked one
men. He also had an error to his
credit. The game. which was played
at Winston-S Salem, n. c.. was marred
by protests about the umpiring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
RURAL REALTY SALES.

Samuel a. Mcdaniel has sold liz
acres of land IN MIL Creek hundred
to Mario Woodward for $4,000.
John T. Woodward has sold band
al Elmhurst TO Samuel A. Mechanic,
for $1,000 and adjoining land TO Eliza
beth s. Mcdaniel for $1,000.
Charles r. Jordan has sold land nj
Montrose TO Walter q. Dempsey FOR
$1,000.
George G.. Crewson has cold land a;
Hillcrcst 10 e. Verna Edwards for &c.
Cos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
LABOR BOARD RHAPpoISTED.

Washington. April g.. President
Harding gent to tho Senate yesterday
tho denomination ~ these members Of
the railroad Labor hoard: a. .. Whar-
ton IL Missouri. representing the Lab
cor Group. !. ~. Eniot ~ Texas ~ the
Management Group and q. Wallace
W Hanger ~ tho District II Column
bin. tho Public Group.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Cobb Out of Game.

Americas. Ca, April ely Cobb
will be unable to play ball for several
weeks, DIR. II. b. Allen stated yester-
day after examining m X-ray Of
Cobb's ankle, taken Tuesday night
after an exhibition here between De-
troit and Rochester The photograph
showed no bones broken. but some bad
lisament tears.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have been approved and per-
mits issued by the building inspector s
office for the following projects:
Franklin street. 240 North; Pau
Dagenals owner, Elwood Goodwin
builder; addition 5000.
Madison street, 1921; Edward God
win, owner, Elwood Goodwin builder
private garage 5000.
West street, els; Mrs. Z. J. Stewart
owner. David Dangel and son builders
addition 500.
Stroud street. 10; John Sieminskl
owner and builder: alterations, SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
PEOPLE'S DEFEATS ALCO.

Peoples Settlement basketball team
easily defeated Alec last night Al to
9. The boys from the Settlement had
things all their own way. scoring sl-
most at will. Tho clever passing OF the
Settlement team was the outstanding
feature OF the game. McGarvey led
the winners in the scoring column
Zeigler played best for the losers.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Catholic Indoor League.

ST. Thomas and Brownson will play
a set OF games in the Catholic Indoor
Sports League tonight at the st.
Thomas Hall. Fourth and Union. The
ST. Thomas boys are now at the top
of the ladder and expect to obtain a
firm hold by winning the games to-
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

The Panthers. after suffering defeat
by the hands of Merwick, are ready
20 claw the West boys at Baynard
Field. Diamond No. 2, Saturday. at 2.
The Panthers are open for challenges.
Communicate with n. s. Simpson, SIG
West Seventh street. Red Wing A. c.,
ST. Juke's and Wawaset preferred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Rockford Au-Stark Win.

Rockford All-Stars and Kentmere
An-stars. composed OF players OF the
Bancroft Bowling League. staged a
hot match at Grady's alleys last
night. with the Rockford team emery
ing the winner by 100 pins Mac
Erisman rolled high man, with Sos
score. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Pollyanna Sunshine Branch.

The Ponyanna Branch OF the /.
S. S. will hold tho regular business
meeting tomorrow evening at the
home Of Mrs. Morris Bartlett, 2507
Madison street Mrs. p. NJ. Arbuckle
and Mrs. Bartlett viii be hoetesses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

Mrs Maude n. Bddle. 1927 Chest
nue. street, gave an enjoyable party
Saturday night In honor of IN. SIX
teenth birthday anniversary of her
daughter. Carrie, The evening Was
zpeut in playing games and dancing
Later refreshments were served Those
present we're Aisses Carrie Bddle.
Mary Biddle. Elsie 0rspp.r. Mary
Hall. Msuds Daley. Johanna Cook.
Jean farrell. Clarence Fouik. Ed
ward Daley, William Snsw. William
COuRhiin Jr.. Mrs. r. Barkua. Mrs
william CoughlIn.
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

Plain Parchment Lamp Shades
lersers. 4ls Shipley.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

Every bit OF dullness disappears
with q Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

Window & Door Screens--to order.
Yergers. 419 Shipley,-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
PUPILS TO AID
WORK OF RELIEF
FOR NEAR EAST
Board Decides That Request
for Bandage Cloth Shall
Be Made by Students.

School children of Great Falls will
be asked to furnish old pieces Of linen
and cotton, which is of no value in
their homes. to make eye bandages for
the children of the Near East. This
decision was made by the board of
school trustees Of district No. / at the
regular ~bi-monthly meeting Monday
night. The request for the material
was made by A. f. Sturges, state or
ganizer for the Near East relief.
The request of the Great Falls Musi-
cal Arts association to have '.The Mes
siah," Christmas musical offering, an
nounced in the schools, was tabled after
divided opinions on the part of the
board had been expressed, half the
trustees favoring making the announce
ment on the grounds that no selling
was involved and that the association
is a community, educational institution,
deserving the indirect support of the
board. In opposition to this view the
remaining half of the board maintained
a precedent would be established and
that requests to other organizations of
different nature could not easily be
denied.
1t was decided not to permit the sale
of tuberculosis Red Cross stamps in
the schools, in accordance with a ruling
Of the board to the effect that school
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
STREET LIGHT
DECISION GOES
OVER One WEEK
Council Awaits Return of
Townsite Officials Be-
fore Acting.

The final day for hearing protests
to the proposed installation of a light
ing system on Central avenue from
Ninth to Twenty eighth street was
deferred a week at the city council
meeting Monday night. Absence from
Great Falls Of a number Of toWnsite
officials was given as, the reason the
public improvement committee was
unable to learn if the TOWNSHIP com
pany was against the Improvement.
Last week a petition of protest was
presented to the council with the town
site mpa written in. 1t was held
that an authorized officer of the com
pany should sign to make it binding.
Action was deferred at the time to
learn the attitude of the company.
Without the SO lots of the company
there are not enough adverse sigma
lures to kill the measure.
The Electric shop was awarded a
contract to install an ornamental
lighting system along Sixth avenue
north from Eleventh to Twelfth street,
at a cost of $106 a post. This is the
Deaconess hospital location. The
Electric shop underbid the Cascade
Electric company on the job.
Reports of city officials for Novem-
Der were received and placed on file.
Magistrate II. A. Sheppard reported
police court receipts as So. Re
ceipts of the city engineer were
S521.75 3. and the building inspector
$1,000. according to the report of ii. L..
Morris. Weighmaster W. z. Beachly's
receipts were S11G.40. The income of
Marketmaster C. Il. Landgren was
$685. Chief Of Police Marcus An
derson's reported lit arrests, six stol-
en- automobiles recovered and returned
owners, recovery of $214 worth Of
other stolen property, and Is doors TO
business houses found unlocked and
owners notified, Poundmaster Mac
Johnson reported receipts of $3.50
and 50 ~impoundings.
All diaries supplying Great Falls
with specifications. according
to the report of William Shea, SAM
tary policeman. DIR. &. A. Fuson's re-
port as health officer. was received and
placed on file. Expenditures on street
work were listed as S1,490.S0. Thirty
one prisoners were handled during the
month by r. S. Gaunt, chief of the
Identification bureau. Nine dance halls
were inspected and 10 dance permits
allowed. Twenty cars for hire were in
spected.
Alderman G. A. Bosley was allowed
additional three weeks leave of alb
sence. He has been away on a con-
tracing job the greater part of a
month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

children should not be requested or in
fluenced to support any kind of drive.
Superintendent S. d. Largent an
nounced to the board the meeting of
the boys vocational congress at Boze-
man in January. In view of the fact
that the Great Falls high school carries
a four year vocational course. he ex-
planned it was not essential that Great
Falls be represented. Other cities in
the state send delegates whose ex-
are paid by civic organizations.
Billings and Butte each send large dele
cations, whose expenses are paid by
the commercial clubs there.
The board agreed that the matter of
deciding whether the civic ~organiza-
tons of the city should be requested
to finance Great Falls delegates should
be left to Superintendent Largent. If
the matter is placed before these bodies,
no request that they support the propo-
sition will be made, leaving them free
to make their own decision.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Employment Bureau
Here Has Record for
Cities of First Class

w. P. Beachly, city employment
agent, has by far the best record of
any man holding the same job in any
other Montana city of the first class,
Mayor r. NJ. Armour told the city
council Monday night in reporting a
letter received from G. D. Greenfield,
Jr., of the state labor and publicity
department, summing up the employ
ment work in the state.
During the first year of it's exist
ence the local labor bureau placed 1925
men out of 1921 applicants. Anacon-
da had % applicants for work, Mis-
soula z, Kalispell 80, Havre Is. Hell
ena 40, Billings 500 and Butte 56S.
Butte is second to Great Falls in sup
plying work, the number being Il for
q year.
The mayor cited these figures to
show that cooperation with federal and
state officers is being obtained here.
The proportion of applicants furnish
cd work in town like Livingston, Boze-
man and Lewistown is higher than in
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
CAR SITUATION
IS IMPROVING
ON MILWAUKEE
All Houses on Division Re-
main Open and Orders for
Empties Reduced.

Grain car conditions continue to i'm
prove on the Northern Montana divi-
sion of the Milwaukee. On Monday
all elevators were reported as still
open and progress had been made in
catching up with car orders. Whereas.
three weeks ago the division was faced
with orders for wheat cars in excess
Of 800, on Monday there were orders
for but 265 cars. with many shippers
not particular about immediate service
tons prevailing. Several hundred cars
have been furnished within the last
week. daily quotas being scattered over
the division considerably in excess of
100.
No stock is scheduled for shipment
off the division today. the season hav-
ing been concluded with the shipments
of last week. The Butte division Of the
Great Northern makes its last ship
ments of the season today, sending Is
cars of cattle to Chicago. These are
being loaded at Waller, Brady, Vaughn,
Boulder, Geyser, Big Sandy and Box
Elder. It was expected that today's
shipments would be in excess of %
cars, but several shippers decided to
hold stock instead of trying the east
ern market.
The grain car situation on the Great
Northern continues without appreciable
improvement. in the unlocking of ele-
vators. The Butte division is far bet
ter off. however, than portions Of the
main line. To the knowledge of the
division officials. there are no shipping
points on the division where extreme
conditions such as wagons piled with
in the streets prevail. In nearly
all cases where cars have not been
not been full. it is stated and cars have
been full, it is stated and cars hae
been routed into territory where the
need was greatest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
RYAN CLAIMS
He HAS LEAD
AS CANDIDATE
Democratic Nominee Asks Re-
count of County Attorney
Vote i'm 20 Precincts.

AIa!-conduct of election officials is
charged in % of the 60 Cascade county
voting precincts by d.. J. Ryan, demo-
cratic nominee for county attorney in
the November elections, with a result
that Fred A. Ewalf, republican, has
been declared elected county attorney
instead of himself, according to a con
test suit filed i'm district court Monday.
The official count shows Ewald elected
5,0eS to 1894.
The defeated candidate alleges that
election officials failed to count 20 of
his votes in each of the contested pre-
cincts. He further charges that 10
votes in each of the precincts that
were cast for him were counted for
Ewald. The complaint says Ewald re-
ceived but 4,80S votes of the 5,O6S cred
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
new CHURCH UP
BEFORE BOARD
OF METHODlSTS
Bishop Burns Here for Meeting
of Official Body of
Local Church.


Rebuilding of the First Methodist
church, which was recently Quilted by
fire, will come up for consideration
this evening at a meeting of the Of
fetal board in quarterly conference.
the Rev. George i~1ecklenbdfg said
Monday night.
The meeting will be presided over by
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns Of Hell
ena, who has just returned from the
annual meeting of Methodist boards at
New York. The Rev. Mr.. Burns ar
rived III Great Falls Monday.
Tonight is the first time the re-
building of the church will have come
up for official consideration, the Rev.
Mr.. Mecklenburg said. Among those
who will attend are the Rev. J. A.
Martin, superintendent of the Great
Falls district. The meeting will be
held at the Methodist manse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
to Talk
investments to
Business Women

Savings and investments will be dis
cussed by Gordon Shafer of the Great
Falls Building & Loan association at
the fortnightly dinner of the Business
and Professional Women's club Thurs
day night at Hotel Rainbow. This is
the thrift program of the club year.
Musical numbers will be presented
by pupils of Miss Louise Valverda
Kelley.
A brief business session will be held
to make plans for the Christmas ac-
~tivities of the club.
SISTERS TO MEN
Any young man is made better by
a sisters love. 1t isn't always neces-
sary, though, that it should be his own
sister.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

office in the precincts involved. The
count is made in the presence of the
court. The contestant must put up 4
$1,000 bond.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
FALLS DURUN WHEAT GROWER
AWARDED FIRST At CHICAGO
j. Cleave, Four Miles From City, Has Best Ex-
hibit in This Glass at International;
Glasgow Man Is Fourth.

to Montana growers, Robert Camp of
Bozeman taking thirteenth nlace and
Joe Nash of Bozeman. fifteenth. Five
entries in alfalfa hay We're made from
Montana.
A. j. Ogaard of the state college,
who is at the show, telegraphed that
the junior corn entries appeared to be
among the best at the show and sew
eral prizes were expected to be award
ed members of boys clubs in the state.
The hard wheat classes are much
better at the show this year than last,
he reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

Of six entries in the Durum wheat
class of the International Hay & Grain
show at Chicago this week, from Mon
tana, two placed in the money, accord
ing to a report received in Great Falls
through information telegraphed to the
Montana State college.
J. Cleave, who has a ranch four miles
south Of Great Falls, placed first in
the Durum wheat class, while fourth
place went to FL. IT.. Ebersole of Glas-
Cow.
Two prizes in alfalfa hay also came
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

reason to believe that he has a just
grievance. If the petition is granted.
the court names a canvassing board
to count the votes for the contested
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Engineers to Elect
Officers for Year

Election Of officers for the coming
year will be held at the Wednesday
night meeting Of the Engineers club,
according to John s. Roth, secretary.
The meeting win be held at s o'clock
at the city council chambers. +. T.
Harlow is the retiring president and
Roth is secretary-treasurer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

tied to him, and that the contestant
actually received 5,414.
Fourteen precincts within the city
limits are named for a recount, being
numbers 1, 2, J, 4, s., 10, II. Is, IA, Is,
16, IL, 20 and q. The ones outside
Great Falls are numbers SO, 81, SO, 80.
A, As, so, 53, 81, IS. 50, 90, 81, 50
and 63.
To obtain a recount, the contestant
must show to the court that he has
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

mates uf anyone not connected with
he institution. Mid rurm FIRST Of
iunse, rupfimand, SERIOUS form, on a
second vlirnse, subject to second grado
runi ahmpni
inferior work on she second offcnso
i1sln assault which conAtis VI lay
ma hands ur pushins in lne. Mild
lcim. nf~t c~ensc, rcprimrnd. Serious
form, or ,nd oncnsc. sWhicct 10
second vrA1, punishment.
t'on,cmm ~ court MIA form. nrst
lnunae. roprimand Secpnd of'cnsc,
tHh,ect a. second grade punishment.
nl.rcapvct towards committee or
apsrd@ while IN the performance OF
hrir du,l,r.
Ncslec,lnS 10 make task " the sec
ond ofi'nsc.
rncioarllncss ~ TO pcr-on and cell
tf the ee'oni ofcnsc
Anyone in sanitary department
noMloCtins 90 keep their department
hi niiarv un the ac,ond ononge.
NNtully dcfac,ng or destroying
nrolrrty cf material. ou nrst ononsc,
ine equivalent 10 damnke done and
ipnriimnd second nncnEo, fine
equivalent tc damage done and cub
irUi 90 nrcond grad, punishment.
nlserr.rls cgnduct IN general Firs,
onsnaH, rcpflnand Sccund o'onso
suhicct 10 ~econd sradc punishment
A. VII hc lott entirely ,o tho dis.
'cfpiiun of tho court 10 IA tho penalty
Punishment All prisoners IN the
stOeni sfsaa VIII h. denied IN. yard
ana sichl privileges for period OF
lhifiv DAYS aud also shall receive
Visitors through the screen room. Al
iha expiration of punishment n. ou.
iDna,ioally r-turns 60 ilrst srnae The,
shall also .lxac - DAYS sn,l time
>ssauit Nod battery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
COUNCILS TRIBUTE TO
E-MAYOR ]. +. PRICE
Adopt Resolutions in Honor Of
Memory OF Former Executive
Of This City.

city Council at the weekly meeting
of that body last night paid tribute to
tho memory of the late James r.
Price. y former maybr OF Wilmington,
whom they adopted resolutions cxtol-
inn bis high qualities as a citizen and
his efficiency as city executive. They
were adopted by the unanimous vote
Of all The members present.
\ 1t was decided that tho Council
send suitable floral emblem TO the
family tomorrow, tho day of the funcr.
al, that the Councilmcn attend in a
body. that a page be set aside in their
minutes for n memorial to him and
that his picture among those Of for
mer mayors Of Wilmington. now
hanging In City Hall he draped In
mourning for period OF thirty days.
The resolution reads az follows:
Whereas, II has pleased the Al
death. our esteemed friend Ex-M Mayor
James i. Price, who has Cor many
years occupied a prominent rank in
our midst. maintaining under all cir
cumstances a character untarnished
and a reputation above reproach.
Wherefore, Re 1t Resolved. That I'm
the death OF Mr.. Price we have sus-
taired the Toss of friend whose fei~
lowship IL was an honor and a plea
sure 10 enjoy; that we bear willing
testimony TO his many virtues. TO his
unquestioned probably and Ataieless
lifo that We offer 10 his bereaved
family and mourning friends, over
whom sorrow has hung her sable
mantle. our heartfelt coincidence and
pray that Infinite Goodness may
bring speedy relief TO their burdened
hearts and inspire them with the Con.
selections that Hope in futurity ana
faith in God give even in tho Shadow
of the Tomb.
Re Il Further Resolved, That. as ar
expression Of our sympathies, We at.
tend his funeral IN n body; that copy
Of these resolutions bs sent 10 his
family, a copy spread upon III,
minutes of this session and his por.
trait be draped I'm mourning for q
period of thirty days.