davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
REHOBOTH BEACH ITEMS.

Rehobo,h Beach. Aug. l7.-Miss
cnsey Stokes was kicked on an ankle
while abe waS alighunK from a horse.
DIR. and Mrs. Charlea T.. Wharton
have returned from Philadelphia.
Mr. John BiEse. OF Baltimore. IS
Visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. c. Da-
VIZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy, Of
Coatesville, ia. have rented cottage
here for the remainder o; the sea-
son.
Linden Raymond has returned from
New York. accompanied by hie cousin
William Bemis.
Rev. and Mrs. o. s. Jones. Of Ches-
tertcwn. Nd. are guests o. Mrs
George West.
Mn. Howard Pyle. Of Wilmington
hs~ taken a cottage here for the re-
nlainder n the season.
Mice Mary l.. Powers. member o.
The faculty of the University Of Della.
WIRE. II visiting Mias Anna Hazard.
6ues's ~ tho Hotel Henlopen In.
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stuart
Charlie r. Partridge. Elizabeth Part.
ridrc and Elizabeth Stuart. of For
Washington, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs r. deli
JAnvier. OF New Castle and DAME
J. layton. Jr.. Of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Hyde. Of Wash
ington. are occupying the Shock cot
tage.
Mr.. Levi Bowen, OF Newark, Del
Mrs. Horace Corey. IF Newark. ". ].
Mn. William Nj. Francis. Of Wi
minwton, and Mrs. Knowles r. Bow
on. OF kennett Square, Pa. hav
heen whiting Mrs. Charles s. Horn.
Rev. and Mrs. William II. Darbie
OF sss'ord, are Occupying the Colena,
Clergy House.
Ass. Richard Besbe is entertainin,
Mrs. Dorothy Smith. OF PHILADELPHIA
Mn. Edward s. Williams. Of Smyr
ma. has been Waiting Mrs. John Hop
kins.
Mrs Henry spruance gave a bridg
party yesterday.
Mias Margaret poynter, OF L,eyes
Ia. been visiting Mrr. Ralph Poyn
ter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
DOVER AND VICINITY.

Dover. Aug. 17.-Saturday, August
26. has been fixed for tho Kent county
live stock tour. While the itinerary
has not been completed, the trip will
include visits TO several of the pure
bred herds OF cattle and hogs In the
county. There are In Kent county
several valuable and instructive ex-
pcriments by the Agricultural, Extern
sion Department and the county
agent in cooperation with the farm
ers. There are also a number OF pure
raise the agricultural standing Of the
county.
Walter l.. Fox Post, American
Legion. Will spend the weekend n,
kits Hammock. the post having been
rendered by Hughett X. Mcdaniel. the
use of his cottage.
Leonard w. Harrington, for three
years a helper at the Palmer Home
for the Aged. died at the Milford
Emergency Hospital. where he was
taken few days ago. Mr.. Harring.
ton was also turnkey at the Kent
county Jail under the late Sheriff Johr
r. Wharton.
| The State Board Of Agricultur,
makes the following statement. "Tu
berculosis eradication made marked
progress I'm Delaware during tn,
month az July. During the month ,
total of 1876 herds were tested, con
tanning ISIS animals. OF this mum
Der 3eS reacted 10 the test, a trif,
more than 20 per cent, Notwith
standing this considerable showing O
reactors, the work or retesting fl
Sussex county did not show a singl,
reac,or during the month. At tn.
present time 1920 herds have bee,
once tested without finding a reacto.
total OF 1890 cattdle. The total o
accredited herds in the State at III
end OF July was 100; the total numbe
of cattle fully accredited was 1885
The total number under supervisio,
was 1926 herds and 10,55S cattle"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
ASTOR HEIR GETS e2.0sO,000.
English Boy Gets Eighth Of Trus
Fund Established by Grandfather.

New York. Aug l7.-Supreme Court
Justice OMalley yesterday approved
the payment OF $2.os0,02s, in securi-
ties. 10 Niscount Waldorf Astor as
guardian for John Jacob Aston, his
5-year-old son. That amount is the
infants one-eighth share of a trust
establishment by his grandfather,
Lord Aston. on May "a. 1916. with the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
The original fund was approx
mately $23,00O.0o0. Out OF this.
payment was made to Mrs. John
Jacob Aston. daughter-in-law OF the
maker OF the trust, an amount
stipulated in prenuptial agree
ment. OF the remainder, one-h half
was set aside for the benefit OF the
older John Jacob Aston. Lord AS
tors son, and one-half in amounts
Of one-eighth each for the benefit OF
Viscount Astor's four children.
The order sets forth that the IN
FAINT is years old, and has never
been in the United States. He is g
British subject, his father. viscoun,
Waldorf Aston, being member Of
the House of Lords.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
ooatord's oas Plant, Although
Damaged BY Fire. Has Not
ouopondod Service.

0DoetAl Correspondence Every Evening
oeAfur1. AUG. i7.--H NJ Tracey. Of
pNtlaAslpAia. has como here TO SUI
pseintenA the repairing of the 6ea-
fUr1 as plant. which was damaged
10 the extent ot s2.soo by irs. Tenn
petAry repairs enable the plant to
supply ssaford. Blades. BridKeviile
ana laurel With Gas.
Machinery for Blades pajama fac
tory has arrived. sixty machines will
he Installed. and the factory will en-
plcy rs persons.
Farmers are selling tomatoes 10
Gamers for ~ cents per basket.
Chickens are selling hero at - cents
per pound.
The Blades Town Council has ap-
pointed Fred Lingo chief Of police,
TO succeed william T. IAthbury. re-
signed.
Ida NJ. Kay has sold real estate
Ssaford Chautauqua Will be held
from September 4 10 September IL.
William Gilbert. Jr.. was bitten on
n leg yesterday by n dog.
X. Amerd Cannon gave a dance nj
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bur
ria Monday nieht In honor OF Misses
Agnes and Florence lemons. OF
South Norwaik. Conn. Fifty persons
were present.
n f. Thompson fractured an arm
while crankinR an automobile.
Edward Short has purchased ono OF
the George Short farms for $4,000. and
Charles isaacs has bought another foi
e?.:oo.
Wilmer n. Sharpe. who died recent.
~. bequcathcd $4,000 TO Misses Myrs
and Addie Davis. OF fredericksburg. Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
PORT PENN PERSONALS.

Port Penn. Aug. i7.-Mrs. Ryder
and Miss Catherine Burrows. OF Brook
Ign. y. ". are guests OF Janvicr Kum-
nj.
There will be dance tomorrow
n.Eht at Augustine Beach. Albcrts
orchestra will furnish the music.
oliver ]. Noshell ia III at his home
with typhoid fever. DIR. Joseph Car
row. of Odessa. Is attending him.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Eaton are
spending their vacation at FELTON,.
Members az the Catholic Church
Of Chcswold held "A picnic AT the
piers" yesterday.
Crabs are 30 plentiful around here
and I, has been spread around the
country 90, that every day brings nu-
merous parties by yacht and automo.
bile 10 enjoy the sport. Silver Run
bridge II crowded every day.
II has been reported that DR.. VII
liam J. Little has been offered the pas.
torate Of q church in Brooklyn. n. Y
John Fisher In spending some time
with relatives IN Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
Dance Tonight at Riyeryiew.

There Will be dancing at Riverview
Beach this evening and again on
Saturday evening and on these eve
nings boat OF the Wilson Line leaves
the beach at a late hour in order TO
accommodate the dancers. Scores Of
other people are making the trip TO
the beach on these evenings in order
to enjoy the cool and refreshing ride
on the river and the beauties Of the
beach even though they no not dance
The warm weather is also having the
effect OF sending hundreds of people
/ on the evening boats TO Philadelphia
and return without leaving the boats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
MISS SKEW|S NAMED
ON DELAWARE STAFF
Milford Young Woman Appoint.
ed Assistant Dieti-
tan.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Aug. 17.--Miss Marion
Skewis OF Milford. has been appointed
assistant dietician at the University OF
Delaware. Miss Skewts took the two
year teachers training course at the
University OF Delaware and has been
teaching for several years In the State
She will assume her new duties at the
opening OF the university which the
new dietician, Miss Huntley will take
charge.
Professor II. w. Helm. State Direc-
tor OF Vocational Education, Is as
sisting at the vocational summer
school. Pennsylvania state College
for several daye and later will go &c
Cornell University to assist in tn,
same kind OF work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
Earnest Workers Boat Ride.

The Earnest Workers Glass of the
Sloan NJ. Il. Sunday school took a
boat ride from Chester TO Philadelphia
and return on Tuesday evening.
Among those who. attended were Mr..
and Mrs. Rs. Cheney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. Misses Martha Stewart,
Emma Cooper. Evelyn Cheney. Lewis
Nathan. James n. White, Bert Peters,
Neil Ellis. George Neald. FELTON, Neald,
Clayton Poole. Gilbert Poole, Curtis
Handy. Lynford Handy, Preston Tai
ley, James Hutton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
Baldwin Plant Getting Busy.

Chester. Pa, Aug. 17.-As an evil
dence OF a revival at the Eddystone
plant Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works about 500 additional men are
being taken on weekly. There never
was a time when so many engines
have been brought TO Eddystone to be
oyerhauled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
DENIES FIVE CHILDREN.
Wealthy Mother Leaves Them e5 Each
and Says They Are not Hers,

San Francisco. Aug. 17.-When the
last will and testament OF Mrs. Teresa
Bell. widow Of Thomas Bell, California
pioneer and millionaire, was read fol-
lowing her funeral, the five men and
women present who had believed her
their mother were astounded to learn
from the document that she denied
them TO be her own flesh and blood.
She bequeathed them IS each.
The viii did not divulge the true
parentage. A third OF the estate was
left TO charity and the rest to her
cousins IF she had any," and, IL not
to the State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
LAUREL NOTES.

Laurel. Aug. 1.-THE Laurel Fire
Co Ia arranging for an excursion to
portsvillc as a guest Of Captain Wal
ter T. Smith md other residents OF the
town. Tho company has responded &c
two IRE alarms there.
Because OF rain last week the flre-
mems carnival is continued THE week
Curtis sriccr caught IN Records
Lake bass Weighing s% pounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
Arbuckle on Round World Tour.

San francisco, Aug. l7.--Roscoe c.
Arbuckle. motion picture actor, de-
parted yesterday for a trip around the
world. He expects to remain in the
Far East for a few weeks in con-
nection with important motion pic
ture Matters according to his an
nouncement. He then will go TO Paris
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
WELCOME SIGNS AT NEWARK.
Commerce Chamber Offers Prizes TO
Best Wording on Them.

Newark. Aug. 1.-THE local Cham
Der OF Commerce has offered a prize
of SIS 10 the person submitting the best
wording for signs 10 be erected at the
entra nces TO Newark. The judges will
be Everett c. Johnson. r. w. Helm
and w. A. Wilkinson.
The Chamber has also started a
movement to have merchants OF the
town close their stores at s o'clock
every evening except Wednesday and
Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
Pilot Norman Dead.

Thomas Il. Norman, a pilot of the
Delaware river and bay, died on Tues
day night at his hnme at Lewes, Del.
He was 65 years old. ~, s.s~tS q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17

by Warren Mcekins. also of North
East
The cunning season for plover OPEN
I'D In Cecil county yesterday. Birds
are numerous.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
Pesky Devils QuIetus
p. D. *

p. ID. Q. Pssky Devils QuIetus.
u the name Of the new chemical
chat actually ends the bug family.
Bed Bugs. Reaches. Ants and
FleAs. ~ p. D. q. kills the live
onss and their eggs and stops fu-
turs generations. Not an insect
powder but . chemical unlike any
ching you have ever used.
A IS cent package makes ono
quart and each package contains
q patent spout. TO get the Pesky
Devils in the cracks and crevicea-
Your druggist has It or he can
got II for you. p. d. Q. can also
be purchased In sealed bottles,
double strength. liquid form.
Sold by N. b. Danforth Dru
J. Milton Eckerd Drug Co
other leading druggists.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03
REPUBLICAN PARTY
RESTORES FAITH

Washington, July 2S - The credit
value of confidence is emphasized by
the Republican Publicity Association
in statement issued through the
President of that organization, Hon.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr. The statement
says:
cit is a we'll known fact in the bus
mess world that the man who is ur-
gently. in need Of credit usually can't
get it, while the man who can get it
usually does not need it. In the lat
ter part of 1920 and the early part of
1921, the American farmer was in the
position of urgently needing credit,
but he couldn't get it.
''This circumstance is called to mind
by the recent address delivered by
Eugene Meyer, Jr., manager of the
War Finance Corporation, an institu-
ton that was designed particularly to
help market farm crops. Picking out
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03

The Barnes County Chapter Of the
American Red Cross has opened an
Employment Bureau in Valley City
for the use and benefit of the farmers
of the county. It will be the purpose
of the Red Cross to get for the farm
ers the best of the available men who
come to town looking for employment
on. the farms in harvest and threshing.
These men and the farmers can be put
in contact in this way, and it is hoped
that much time and expense at this
busy season can be saved. The SER
vice is to be rendered free of any
charge to the farmer. Where the
farmer is not able to come for his
men and the men have to be sent out
either the farmer or the men will pay
the expense Of getting to the farm.
The Office will be open as early as
700 a. m. and will continue open till
900 o'clock at night. Except when
the Asst. Sec. is called out to look al
ter the Government cases of disabled
ex-service men the Office will be open
all day except the hours for lunch and
dinner. The phone number is BOB.
Any call will be answered and the
service rendered as promptly as pos
sible from any part of Barnes. county.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03

In Fargo the police are cleaning up
those auto drivers who are running
around nights without lights, one
light and no tail lights and some of
the offenders have been fined rather
heavily. This is the proper system.
It is time the police force of Valley
City got busy and adopted the same
policy. We see all kinds of machines
running without lights, one light and
no tail light, and in addition to that
we have seen the same number of tag
on two different autos, which denotes
that some of them are making one
license fee do for two automobiles -
which is beating out the tax collector
we would say. Those fellows who are
now running on a 1921 license tag
should be made to pay fine and get
1922 license.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03
MINERS HAVE WON
STRIKE, STATEMENT

Philadelphia, Pa, July 29-For ev-
cry material purpose the present mine
strike is won. 1t is generally agreed
that the wage reductions of the mine
industry is not necessary. The public
has recognized that the wage reduc-
ton was not necessary and the price
of coal is not regulated by the wages
but the law of supply and demand.
Many operators have practiced the
plan of charging all the traffic can
bear. The supply for the coming win
ter will require the continuous service
of the miners regulated by railroad
facilities. To aid the citizens the stri-
king must be ended at the earliest
possible date. The only remaining
thing to be done is for the interstate
commission to arrange for the prompt
of the wage scale. The
operators are ready to meet the stu
alton and only certain irreconcilable
interests are holding it up and should
be made to feel the weight of public
opinion. The miners only want to
make possible collective bargaining
and against reduction of wages below
the present already inadequate stand
ard. No faltering from the courage
Gus stand will be permitted.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03
THIRD TICKET BY
"48" BODY LOOMS
Status, Manner OF Getting On Fall
Ballot, Investigated

Bismarck, July 28.-Investigation
by representatives of the Committee
OF As as to their standing upon a
state ticket, if the organization should
hold convention in North Dakota
and nominate a complete state ticket,
Indicates that another state ticket
may be placed in the field before the
November election. The investiga-
lions have been made by w. ]. Deemy
of Bismarck.
The investigation made by Mr..
Deemy is whether, under the state
laws, it would be possible to hold a
state convention, nominate a COM
plete ticket and then have that ticket
set forth in a single column at the
election.
While an official answer has not
been given, Maurice Duffy, deputy
secretary of state, is of the opinion
that the law allows such a procedure,
the column being headed, however,
Individual Nominations" with other
possible designations under this head
ing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03

'Bossy'. Do not hit her in the heac
4 with the milk stool every time she
switches her tail to brush off the
flies. Imagine the fly pushing his
sharp bill into you hide. You, no
doubt, would make desperate effort
to make Mr.. Fly move. Give 'Bossy'
the same consideration, and help her
to get that fly of of her back and
she will reward you in giving you rich
milk and lots Of it.
Brother Farmer, if you will play the
game as outlined above you will have
the King Row full-of your men and
you will have product that Mr.. Cap
italist in the east wants and you will
have no use for binders, threshing
machinery or high priced help from
the east. In that manner you will be
able to KEEP the value of your products
within your own state to build up
your own homes and cities.
Z l listened to speech that the Gov
ernor from Minnesota delivered, in the
Auditorium in Fargo a few weeks ago,
in which he stated that North Dakota
could not compete with the Minneap-
oils Mills or, in other words, that we
should continue to ship our raw prod
cuts to them. Let them do the manu-
featuring, then transport back again
and we pay the tribute to them and
pay transportation charges both ways.
AS long as we permit them to play
the game in that way they will get
their men into the King Row.
Equity Packing Plant Necessary
Brother Farmers, Merchants and
Bankers, we have worlds of coal, the
best soil that God could give us in the
State of North Dakota, the city of
Fargo promises to be one of the great
centers in America. Our Packing
Plant at West Fargo is the key to
the checker board and without it the
game cannot be complete. While we
received temporary set back with
this institution because of inefficient
management, let that be numbered
with many other losses all over the
world greater than that. The boys on
the battle fields for instance whose
lives can never be recovered. The
thing for every citizen in this north
west to do is to muster up courage
come to the rescue of this splendid in
stitution and help to put it on its feet
again. We only owe ten percent of
our assets and this crop in North Da-
kota. comes through we will have a
bumper crop, and there is no question
but we will see the smoke Keeling
again from that huge smoke stack
within the next six months-the pride
of the city Of Fargo and the entire
northwest.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03

Bismarck, July %. - The Attorney
Generals Office today is prepared to
bring the decision of Judge Pugh to
the supreme court. According to
Judge Pugh's decision the Home
Builders association is bound by all
their contracts and those who had the
homes built under the act are not OBJ
liged to pay more than the agreed
cost. So houses are affected and are
understood to average more than so
per cent above the contract prcie. The
test suit was the case of the Home
Builders association versus George
Wallace. Mr.. Wallace contends that
he had an understanding that the cost
of the house was not to exceed $4,000
in cost and included extras whereas
the actual cost was more than $11,-
900. Out of the So houses, 81 of
them are in Fargo, "a in Bismarck,
6 in Mandan, and in Underwood.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03

Attorney Lee Combs leaves in the
morning for San Francisco, Califor-
MIA, where he goes to attend a meet
ing of the American Bar Association.
Each state has member Of the gen
eral council of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION and Mr.. Combs is the men,
Der from North Dakota. He will go
by way of Minneapolis where he will
be joined by Mrs. Combs and together
the trip will be made, and they ex-
pect to be absent from the city at
least three weeks. We feel sure that
the trip will be a delightful one and
that Mr.. Combs will be a worthy rep
resentative of the North Dakota bar
at that meeting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03

! Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Pierce return
ed home early Sunday morning from
a weeks vacation trip to the lakes ii,
Minnesota, notably around Perham,
and they report fine time. They tell
us of very nice visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Barnes and Loring says
that when w. R. is not fishing he is
busy painting the cottage but we re-
greet to say that he will either have
to cut out fishing for a day or two or
else that cottage will be a long time
getting its coat Of paint.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03

Reports from the State Teachers
College Saturday afternoon state that
there was a total registration of ZIG
for the second half Of the summer
session. This figure is the largest for
the second half of the summer ses-
sion which the college has ever en-
joyed, topping the 1921 session by PA
students. 1t is expected that several
more students will register today but
no more will be enrolled after tomor-
row as this session is too short for
late students to make any credits,
the second half only lasting five weeks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03

A card bearing the following was
received yesterday at the Times-Rec-
ord office: "Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fagin
announce the birth of their son Ar
thur John, Jr., born the oath Of July,
nineteen hundred and twenty two.
The Valley City friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fagin will join with the Times
Record in extending hearty congratu-
lations. y The mother of this nine
pound athlete was formerly Miss Hell
en- Chaffee and it's dad was athletic
director of our public schools two
years ago.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03

Mrs. c.. E. Allen entertained at
bridge last evening complimentary to
Mrs. J. F.. Mackey, a sister of Mrs. C.
A. Lees, from Centralia, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Robert pepper, of Berwyn, I'll.
There were five tables in play and the
prize for high score was awarded to
Mrs. w. H. Codding, Mrs. W. D. JET
frey being awarded the consolation
prize. Following the card playing
delightful refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-03
Towne left on No. 2 yesterday for

Towne left on No. yesterday for
Minneapolis after spending some time
in the city visiting their father,
Frank Towne. Miss Jean will resume
her duties as nurse in Minneapolis
while Miss Winnifred will 60 to Cleve-
land about September first to resume
her duties as teacher in the schools
there. ,s@ |