davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO
MEET IN DOVER TODAY

Special Correspondence Every Evcnit !.
Dover. oct. a.-PhyslCians from all
sections OF the state will assemble
here at : O'Clock this afternoon Ia at
tend the opening Of the l33rd annual
session Of the Medical Society OF Del
aware, at the residence OF DIR. !. w.
James. president of the society. Elec-
ton of officers and committees is the
most important business feature
scheduled for this afternoon
in addition tn the election of ON
GERS. candidates will he selected for
The examining board and one trustee
will he elected to- the board in charge
nr the Della ware state Medical Journal.
Reports will he submitted 10y the re-
firing treasurer. :. e. Rumford. Of
Wilmington; by the president Of the
board Of trustees of the Delaware
State Medical Journal. and by Dr. II.
W, Briggs, Of the National Associa-
ton OF state Medical Examiners.
Hon. Arley Il. MaKec. mayor of Do
yer. will make the principal address Of
he session this evening. which will
open at 8 O'Clock in the Hotel Richard
son. Rev. James W. Culona will de
liver the invocation. DIR. James will
speak and papers will he read on
topics OF interest by DIR. George e..
M~cElfatrick, DIR. Ira Burns and DIR.
W. +. Bonner OF Wilmington, and by
Or. j. Roscoe Elliott OF Laurel. DR..
DIN West of Chicago. Will also make
ar address.
Tomorrow morning. at 10 o'clock.
the society will convene in the Senate
Chamber of the State House Papers
Will he read as follows: Cancer" DIR.
/. j. MacCollum. OF Wyoming: Infant
Feeding" DIR. X. X. Spahr. of Middle
town; Unusual Eye Conditions" DR..
Emil II. Mayerberg. of Wilmington:
The Wasserman Reaction" j. A. Kol-
mer, of Philadelphia; The Organic
Basis of the Psychoses.' DR.. ID. }. Nc
Carthy. OF Philadelphia; "Specialism
and Cooperation" DR.. q. T.. de
Schweinitz. of philadelphia; Same
Suggestions Of Therapeutics,' DIR. =.
W. Bastian, of Wilmington. The
election Of president FOR the ensuing
year, to succeed DIR. James, will take
place at this session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elk,on Md. OCT. 9.-Fire Friday
night DESTROYED the barn. outhuild-
inns and this years crops on the Clay
ron farm rcar Betha,. tcnanted by
wnllam Rurr.s. The loss IA estima
ted at $4,000, partly covered by IN
sur1uce.
Harry Grant. \ student At the Elk
ton High eChool. in a runaway acct
don't. while returning h me for the
weekend. sustained a broken collar
bone and other injuries.
work Of remodeling the bridge over
Conowingo creek. which has been the
scene az several had automobile acct
dents this summer. has been Complet-
ed The structure has been widened
and substantial guard rails erected on
each side.
Rev. and Mrs. w. G.. Rooms of Itte-
ing sun have received word OF the
marriage OF their niece, Miss Ethel
lane koons. Of the Yale Nursing Unit,
in China. t. Roy Masters Worley. The
couple were married in Pekin. Aug
Us; ;.
PrCs. George Davenport, son Of
Bishop Davenport of the diocese OF
Easton. has been app inted a member
Of the Tome Institute faculty,
Postmaster j. II. Dean OF North
East has appointed former Postmaster
Frank Peach deputy postmaster. sue
ceed.ng Misses Emily Peach and
Emma Reeder, resigned. as clerks in
the Office.
The Rising sun High school has
organized a 70 tball with Charles
Ham as
EmerS Il X. Patten. of Rising Sun.
has gone to Ros,on. where he will re-
sumo his studies at the Massachu-
sets institute Of Technology.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09

f:obinson. 81 Greensboro. Nd. w-re
married.
The bride was given away by her
brother. Clayton =. Sterling, Jr, and
was attended by Mrs. Blanche r. Mul-
ligan ~ matrou 81 hopor. The bridal
dress OF Mics Sterling was white can
ton crepe. trimmed with seed pearls.
MTrs. MulBran wore pink crepe de
chine and carried Opbelia roses. The
brides bouquet was of roses and lilies
Of the valley. The bridesmaids we're
Miss Alberta NJ. Swain. who whs
dressed in orchid crepe dc chine ard
carried pink chrysanthemuma. May
Sterling. sister 4 the bride, dressed
~ Nile green crepe de chine and car
rying pink chrys8nthemums; Dora
Bradley. who wore pink crepe DE chine
and carried yeilow chrysanthemuna;
and Lottie Stoll who wore blue crepe
DC chine ana carried yellow chry-
81 themuma.
Margaret and Mildred Robinson,
flower girls wore pink organdie dresses
trimmed with baby ribbon and carried
baskets of pink rOses.
The ushers were Earl r. Robinson,
brother ri tho groom. Epbrairn Ster-
ing. Norman DlYis and John Wal
la"". Mr.. Bradley Ford Was best man.
Miss Mary y. Mozs PLAYED the
wedding march ard Miss GeneYjeve
". Ritchie san At DawniDg' and
% Promise Ne" Roy. i. 81. Geoghe-
gan, pastor. performed the ceremony.
y reception vas hold AZ the brides
home after which the bridal pair left
pu their honeymoon. After October
H., they wijl %" ~ home a. 1906 North
Rodney street. Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
ALL IN SMYRNA TO CARRY
LIGHTS AFTER SUNSET

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Smyrna. oct. 9.-NOureddin Pasha'
military commander Of Smyrna. In his
Regulations for the conduct Of civil
ians in peace time" includes the re-
duirament that all persons on the
streets after sunset carry lighted Ian
terms.
Another order is hat all flags must
he removed from private houses. The
order says: no residence, carriage
or motor car may display a flag.
whether Turkish or foreign. except on
fete days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
StH00L HOLIDAY AT NEWARK.

Newark. Oct. 9-Owing to diphtheria
y the town. the Local Board Of Edrira-
on has decided to close the primary
h"ol all Of this week. The grammar
nj ! schools will remain open as
'1al. There have been n few cases
the disease in the town for the past
"nth and recently parents kent so
any Of the small children of the pri-
AIRY school home for fear Of the dis
.ase that the school authorities decided
I would he hest To close the school for
n week. II will he reopened next Mon
day.
DIR. Charles \. Bake. president of
the Board Of Health. states that there
are about 10 cases In the town. but
very few of them now or during the
past few weeks have been school chill
dren. Several adults are now i'll with
the disease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
MRS. ELIZABETH MITCHELL DEAD

Laurel. Oct. 9.--NIrs. Eiizapetn
Mitchell. aged % years. one OF the
oldest women I'm tho State, died at her
home near here saturday AFTER IL
short illness. Mrs. Mitchell. VINO was
the mother of ex-State Senator Charles
Mitchell, had one OF the most unique
records of any woman in Delaware
She had dressed at birth 991 babies
and kept n record of the date oil birth
and the names of the parents, when
she compiled into a book. Some OF
,be most prominent men and women
~ tho state are in the list. Mrs.
Mitchell was the mother OF IL chll-
drcn. She Is survived by ~ grand
children. 81 great grand children u
ten Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES.

Newport. oct. 9-Memt.rw Of Della
wase Grange will visit Harmony
Grange his evening. All members de
string To go are asked To meet at tho
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. Strong at
: O'CLOCK.
Members OF the Ladies Aid Society
Of Newport NJ T.. Church are asked
90 meet AZ the parsonage on Weinee-
day evening. 20 make arrangements
fee their supper which will IL held in
Masonic Temple on November ..
Nj. and Mrs. &. W. Maclary had az
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
ODD FELLOWS BUSY INSTALLING

stanton. Oct. s.-Deputy Grand Mas
ter. j. Harold Mitchell and staff OF the
Odd Yellow Lodge have been very
busy the past week installing officers
at various lodges. Members OF the
staff are J. Harvey Dickey, PAU Weer'
Clarence McVey, G. =. Dickcy. ALVIN
Satterthwaite and william Marvel.
On Monday night Of last week tney
installed officers at Bear station
Tuesday at st. Georges. and on sat
urday at C~entreville. They VIII con-
tinue their tour this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
AFFAIRS.

Delmar. oct. 9.-While returning
from his mail route I.yndal Hayman's
roadster was struck by a freight train.
The automobile VAS slightly damaged.
but Mr., liayman was n I injured.
All Saints Altar Guild of the Epis-
Copal Church has elected the follow
ing officers: President. Mrs. Joseph
Ellis; viCe-pree!dent. Mrs. Dallas
Ellis. secretary Mos Rachael Smut:
treasurer. +. Guy IIasting.
Howard Nichols has obtained I'M
ploymcnt at Cape Charles, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Mclaughlin are
being congratulated on the birth Ct
"A daughter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
RALLY DAY At STANTON CHURCH

stanton. oct. 9.-The rally day SER
vices held az Stanton NJ. f. Church
yesterday afternoon were well attend
ID. There were musical numbers by
the children. an address by Rev. +. II.
Collins. pastor of Trinity NJ. h. Church.
Wilmington. Mrs. Eleanor G. Kemery
and Wilmer Foddy OF St. Paul's NJ. f..
Church. T'Ilni'' gton. delighted the
audience with musical numbers.
Just prior to the Sunday School
service. children Of the own met at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
WEDDING AT RED LION.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Red Lion. Oct. "a very pretty
autumn wedding occurred Saturday
evening in Lebanon VI. Z. Church
when Florence Evalyn Sterling,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Sterling. and Rambert Bruce Robin
son. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
HARRINGTON NEWS.

Harrington. oct. q.-Poweu's SchooI
which has been closed since the CON
nIda;e school district went inta
meet. has been moved To town and
paced on the High School grounds
n viii be used to relieve the con-
gesi.on.
-. stephens Episcopal Church 10
undergoing extensive exterior repairs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
FEELING fine AT
AGE OF Sc YEARS
Says the Plant Juice Relieved
Constipation and Liver and
Kidney Troubles.

The most severe test for any remedy
is what IT viii accomplish in the case Of
an aged person because the medicine
must not only combat ailing conditions
but must combat them within p BODY
and system affected hy the infrmities Of
advancing years. When a medicine -
constantly proving beneficial in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09

the church, and from there, marched
around the town. accomps MED by the
teachers and other members OF the
church. All those present were pre-
scented with Rally" flags.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09

Every little want can be satisfied at
very little cost through an Every
evening classified ad.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
NOT HELD FOR DEATH IN FATAL
BOXING MATCH.

Charles Parsons, Carthage youth
who died following participation in
a boxing bout at the armory last
night, died from a slight hemorr-
hage or filtration of the lungs, due
to too violent exercise and a diseas-
ed condition of the lungs, rather
than from any blow, in the opinion
of physicians who performed an
autopsy on the body this morning.
No sign of arup turelfrom any blow
of any kind was found, it was an
nounced following the autopsy.
DR.. K. E. Baker and DR.. H. A.
LaForce performed the autopsy,
with DR.. L. B. Clinton and Cor
onor P. K. Hurlbut as witnesses.
They found the lungs affected by
arrested tuberculosis and by pleur-
isy. The right ventrical Of the
heart also was dilated but there
was no rupture there. The lungs
were grown to the walls of the
pleural cavity, the condition con-
stituting what is known as fibrous
pleurisy, according to DR.. X. E.
Baker, one of the physicians per-
forming the autopsy. Pus sacks
had formed in the lower part Of
the lungs, due to tuberculosis
germs, the development of this
disease having been of long stand
ling, but any further inroads on
the lungs being arrested by the
young mans otherwise healthy
constitution.
| Following the autopsy Coroner
Hurlbut stated that the condition
indicated to him that death could
not be specifically attributed to
any blow, but was due rather to
the diseased condition indicated in
! the lungs.
DR.. L B. Clinton and DIR. David
| Wisephysicians who had examined
Parsons on previous occasions
when he had been exercising both
stated today that they had advis-
ed the young man against contin-
uing in the boxing ring, because Of
an apparent weakness in his lungs
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
ALPHA CLUB MEETING.

The ladies of the Alpha Club
met at the home of Mrs. Nathan
Patterson Wednesday afternoon,
November 20.
Eight members responded to
Roll Call, %Favorite Christmas
Recipes. This was very inter-
esting and much enjoyed.
=Mrs. Mayme Dimond of La
mar was a visitor for the after
noon.
After the business session and
the program, came the social hour
with the hostess serving very ap-
petizing refreshments. The Club
then adjourned to meet with Mrs
Ollie Roberts Wednesday after
noon, December 13, with the fol-
lowing program:
Song by the Club, "Silent Night"
Roll call, "Christmas Quotations"
Life Of Christ" Mrs. Harbur.
Short Story, "The Other Wiseman" by
Van Dyke, Mrs. Ballard.
Christmas Reading, Mrs. Wine.
~ Reporter.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
INK SECRET OF MER-
CHANTS sue CESS.

One of the most interesting fea-
lures Of the meeting of the South
east Missouri Press Association,
Charleston, last month was an ad-
dress made before the body by
Charlston's leading merchant, F.
D.Lair. Mr.Lair is known all over
southeast Missouri as a merchant
prince, and it was by special re-
quest of the press association that
he addressed the gathering on the
subject assigned him "The Secret
of My Success in Business.
He stated that he started in
business in Charleston, "a years
ago with a total capital of 5000,
invested in a racket store, which
has grown to be by far the greatest
furniture emporium in his section
of the state, occupying new mo-
dern three story brick building
which covers half a block and is
full Of furniture, carpets, rugs,
stoves, curtains and all other ar
ticles that should be in a complete
furniture store.
He stated that his success could
be spelled printers ink, saying
that when he started "a years ago
he placed an advertisement in
each of the newspapers of his
town and that since that time no
newspaper in that town had come
off the press without carrying his
aovertisingand that if he remained
in business another "a years no
newspaper of his county would
ever come off the press without
con tanning his ad. He said he fig
ured chat if Wrigley could spend
I$11 900 a day to advertise chewing
gum and become multimillionaire
there must be some virtuei in prin-
ters' ink. The results obtained,
Mr.. Lair said, proved that Wrig-
ley was right.
| At the close of Mr.. LARS add
ress the association visited and was
shown through the magnificent
store, which was indeed a revela.
ton of what brains and printers
ink can do when combined.--The
Steele (Mo.) enterprise.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.

There were. 152 at SundaySchool
with SLIP collection. Twenty
eight youngsters were at Junior
League and the attendance was
81 at Epworth League.
1t was Epworth Herald day in
the Epworth League and a lively
program was put on by Clint Tee
ter. Twenty subscriptions to the
Herald were secured. This is the
largest number Of Heralds ever
taken by our members SO we are
sure to have a better League in
the coming months than ever be-
fore, ="
Rev. ], H. Henson Of the M. E.
Church, South, gave an excellent
address to thefathers and sons at
7:30 pm. His subject was "The
Strength of the House." A dou-
BILE quartette of young men made
up the choir.
The w. H. M. S. will meet with
Mrs. o. W. Thomas next Tuesday,
December IL, at 2:30.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
plstIIIIna Moisture From Breath.

Men without number who were cast
adrift on the sea without water have
died of thirst; yet 1t is now possible
to dlstlll enough moisture from the
breath to sustain life. The apparatus
consists Of glass tube and n bottle.
By breathing in air through the nose
and expelllng IT Through the tube into
the bottle, q person can obtain az
much as an ounce Of pure water an
hour.-Youth's Companion.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
Historic Knife.

The Camavalet museum recently re-
celved what Is said to be the knife
of the gulllotlne used In Paris during
the French Revolution and the subse-
quent Reign of Terror, and which
served to decapitate Louis XVI, Marie
Antolnette, Robespierre, and thousands
of others. II was gift to the mu-
scum from a Belgian collector. The
relic is said to have been In the pos
session Of the family Of Samson, the
famous executloner Of the French Rev.
olution, for several generations.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
TUBERCULOSIS CHRISTMAS SEALS

Christmas seals for 1922, {.
which the above is a picture,
will be sold here and in the
county this December by
school children. They have
been sold in America for the
past fourteen years, in which
time the number of deaths from
tuberculosis has been reduced
more than a half. In Missouri
the deaths from tuberculosis
have been reduced from 5113
in 1911 to 3010 in 1921.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
True Sayings,

"The love that causes two hearts
to beat as one does not guarantee q
continuous performance" wrote the
late Edgar Saltus. He also made this
true observation: Life is packed
with dellghts-which the majority Of
us never enjoy. The world is full of
charming people--whom few of us
ever meet"
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07
Eamou. Health Resort.

Carlsbad, the famous health resort,
is bufit on crust underneath which
is q subterranean lake of boiling
water, and all the hot sulphur springs
have to be ceaselessly watched lest
the town be destroyed.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07

A weIl-preserved canoe of the Stone
age has been found in a bog near the
castle Of Cerller I4ake of Blenne), in
Switzerland. 1t Is made out Of the
stem Of an oak, and is eight feet long
and three feet wide.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07

We are told that there is nothing
sure but death and taxes still we feel
pretty certain that we shall never see
a circus parade headed by pleslosau.
rus.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-07

If your battery needs
charging or repairing, see
Rand or Tallman at Foil
mer Imp. Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
TAX LEGISLATION
IMPEDES TRADING
Dissatisfaction Over Proposed
Laws Retards Activity
on Exchange.

NEW YORK. Feb Uncertain
tendencies ruled during todays alb
lrcviated stock market session. The
approaching double holiday and dis
satisfaction over proposed future tax
legislation hold down trading
Several speculative favorites IN
tho industrial and special division
particularly Gulf States Steel. were
under constant pressure. closing al
material recc=sions. but losses other
wise held within one point limits.
Sales totallcd 275. 600 shares.
Bonds were dun and featureless, a
majority Of the Liberty series show
inf nominal net gains. Total sales
Cpar valueJ $3.50 600.
Actual reserves OF the clearing
house banks showed moderate de-
fcit for the first time since last Octo-
her due 20 cash loss % S1S,515. 900.
Actual loans and discounts decreased
S4f.137. 900 ard reserves Of mem
hers at the federal reserve bank
dropped S21 900 900.
Weekend trade reviews reported
less distribution IN merchandising
lines. but general business Improve
ment was noted at agricultural cen
ters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
HIGHEST WHEAT PRICES
SAG AT END OF SESSION

CHICAGO. III, Feb. 11--Highest
prices on the present upturn I'm the
wheat market were realized today
but a sag was noted just at the close.
However. tho resting spots were 3 to
+ q higher with May at S1.33 to
S1.32M and July at $117% 10 $1.1S,
Co~o closed "A lower 20 q higher
while oats finished unchanged TO q
higher.
With a double holiday ahead there
was considerable evening up in the
wheat market. Reports OF the con-
tinued drought I'm the southwest and
the fact that the forecast suggested
no moisture I'm Kansas overnight
were effective Influences.
Corn and oats held within narrow
limits witch a general disposition TO
even UP for the holidays on the part
OF the local element.
BuenOs Aires corn closed . to SC
higher but this had little effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
OPEN SHOP FIGHT
BY TRADE UNIONS
IS NOW LOOMING
Rail Unions Accept Miners
Bid TO Discuss New Eco
nomic Alliance.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 11.-Con-
certed action by Americas two
greatest trade unions against wage
reductions and the open shop. Will
be discussed at a meeting in Chicago
Feb. 21 between representatives Of
railroad workers and coal miners
unions.
John L Lewis. president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America,
today announced that all except one
OF the great railroad unions had &C
cepted his invitation 20 attend the
meeting with the miners This one
may take favorable action later
Lewis said.
The meeting was called by the
miners president. when mine OF
orators refused 20 meet with union
representatives to draw up new
wage and working agreement to
supplant tho present contract which
expires April l.
Action OF the mine operators in
refusing 20 meet union representa-
/ tives was taken to mean by the min
ers a declaration Of open shop.
Wage reductions have also been an
nounced by many mines.
Railroad unions have been bat
thing against the open shop for
sometime Action OF leading rail-
roads such as the Pennsylvania. in
declaring an open shop in some lines
Of work. has led the unions to the
verge of a strike several times with
in a year.
May Favor New Alliance.
The shOr crafts. where the open
shop fight has been particularly
bitter now has strike vote against
the action Of the railroads. However,
officials Of the shop workers union
so far have never believed condi-
tions ripe for a strike.
These union officials however have
recently expressed their opinion
that a combination Of miners and
railroad workers might result in a
situation which would insure the
success Of a strike
II is known that before Lewis is
sued the formal invitation TO the
meeting in Chicaso. he had assur-
ances from the railroad union heads
that they would look favorabIy upon
such a conference
Now il Is believed. that before
setting the date of the meeting.
Lewis was assured by the rail union
heads that they would look favor
ably upon an economic alliance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
APPROVE BOOKS FOR
TEACHERS READING

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb H.
The teachers and young peoples
reading circle board Of the Indiana
state Teachers association. meeting
here today, approved finally a list
OF books for teachers reading circles
for 1922 and 1928. The books will
be used in normal schools as the
basis for their extension work.
The list follows:
Brightness and Dizziness in Chill
dren." How 20 Measure Children's
Litera ture." Rural School Man
agement," Elements Of Political
Economy" and Essentials in Edu-
cation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
THE SOUTH BEND NEws-TIMEs

which would present a united front
against employers efforts 20 force
the open shop and cut wages
Lewis asked the railmen 10 pool
their interest unreservedly with
those or the miners. UPON the inter
probation OF the word ~unreserved-
W will depend whether the rail.
readers shall walk out with the min
ers az midnight March 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
Church to Honor ReU. Long
on Conversion Anniversary

Almost on the eve Of his departure
for the Holy lands the Rev. George
J. Long, converted at the First
Evangelical church this city Feb. 13,
1901. will celebrate his 21st spiritual
birthday at the edifice where his
conversion took place.
Rev. Mr.. Long for the past year
has been a member Of the Petticord
Evangelistic Tarty. which already
has held two campaigns in South
Bend. This party leaves New York
Feb. IS for a six months trip to
Europe, which will include a stay IN
Jerusalem during Easter. A report
OF the trip Will be given at the
church next summer upon the return
OF the evangelists.
Rev. Edmond Kerlin, pastor Of the
church. will preside over the varied
features at Sunday nights service
Ralph Domke will nave charge Of
the musical program
Big half-price sale"-Vernon's.
27-tf