davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

Wyoming. April 27.-Caesar Rodney
school was twice victorious in the an
nual defamation contests, The first
place IN the county contest was won
for Caesar Rodney by Elizabeth
Philips %. who recited The High
wayman" by Alfred Noyes. The same
contestant won the third place in the
state Contest.
The county track meet VIII be held
at Caesar Rodney. Friday, May 10.
There viii he a preliminary inter
class meet I'm charge Of Mr.. Schmidlin.
tomorrow afternoon.
The spring athletics are progressing
rapidly. tho most popular being base
ball track and tennis. The tennis court
and track have been completed and
are in constant use before and after
school hours.
Last Friday the girls Of the home
economic department We're hostesses
at delighifuh at home" 20 which
the faculty and parents were invited
The ten girls Of the senior class
and their chaperun. Miss Conuell. were
guests Of the Women's College Of Del
aware over saturday and Sunday
The guests visited the college build
ings and later attended a concert given
In the afternoon by the Philadelphia
male quartet. Dean Robinson enter
tanned the girls at luncheon on sun
dav.
Underwood medals for proficiency
IN typowrlting were awarded in as
remhly on Friday 10 Elizabeth Conner
and Ira Ellis for writing 60 words PEI
mlnute and 60 Hattie Cool and Iren,
Johnson FOR writing 40 words net.
Look for the Parcel Post ads IN
Every Evening on Saturday. Many
articles Of interest 20 you will be ad-
Vcrtiscd ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
HoCkrSsIN GRANGE.

Hockessin. April 27.-on Monday
evening Hockessin Orange. No. 4. was
pleased 20 see large representation
of Harmony Grange. No. 12. which had
hocn invited 90 visit them on that
evening. M well as large number Of
their own members. The regular bust
ness meeting was conducted under the
direction Of Worthy Master Wilson T.
plerson. after which Elizabeth T
Mitchell. lecturer. took charge present
ing the following program during an
open lecturers hour:
Piano selection by Mrs. Fred Trim
ble with. a violin accompaniment by
Marvin Shakespeare; Trapped a
comedy I'm one act. presented by Miss
Margaret H. McNaugh. Miss Margaret
McGrory. Miss Lareine NJ Pierson
and Harry Writ.
4 talk followed on How can the
government and the farmers coop
crate IN making better conditions for
ail?" by Daniel Bachelor OF Washing
ton, ID. G. This was followed by a dis
cussion.
The lecturers hour was closed with
remarks by Worthy Master Woodward
and Miss Blanche Derickson OF Har-
mony Grange. Refreshments wer'
served and social hour enjoyed.
Arrangements are being made e
have L. =. Garrett, manager Of IN,
Moline plow Co, or his representa-
tive. present at the next meeting o.
Hockessin Grange on May 10 presen
on the screen an illustration OF differ
ont form machinery.
Look for the Parcel Post ads IN
Every Evening on Saturday Many
articles of interest 20 you viii be ad.
Vert,scd ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
Wonderful for
Sick Stomachs
That's what every sto mach sufferer
says after taking one or two doses
Of DR.. Orth's Great Stomach
Prescription.

Everyone who tries It willingly ac-
knowlcdges that IL does cure indigestion,
and certainly banishes dyspepsia and
other stomach distress almost instantly.
Read this letter from William Starkey,
Rock Creek. Ohio:
] was sick for several years. went to
hospital after getting no relief from doc
tors and many remedies that tried. IN
able TO work, and confined TO the house
| wss advised 10 try Doctor Orth's Stom-
ach Remedy. i had no faith in anything
any more but | tried IL and TO my happy
surprise IL did me good. j am now per-
fectly well and for six months have been
working every day in the black smith
shop, eating everything. want and in
perfect health.
II Is with pleasure that | recommend
Dr orths stomach Remedy.
Money back II DIR. Orth's Stomach Rem
cdy does not do what we say IL will, and
remember that this remarkable remedy
is the prescription Of a practicing physi-
clan who used it with great success in
exactly such cases as yours during a
period of 90 years. All good druggists
can supply you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

tho University OF Delaware will give
IA minstrel show. May IL.
Superintendent J. Herbert Owens OF
the local schools Ia confined to his
home with an infected foot.
At the meeting OF tho Faculty Club
OF Delaware College. University OF
Delaware, Monday night, therc will
be- u demonstration and lecture on
radio telephony. Walter Dent Smith,
n member of the senior class. will give
n talk on THE Modern Radio Tele-
phone"
At the meeting OF tho Newark
Parent Teacher Association. May IL
Rev. Edgar Jones, rector OF st
Thomas Episcopal Church. will give
n talk. There will also be a special
musical program.
Floyd Hubert. pitcher on tho High
School baseball team, In confined tc
his home with an injured leg, re-
ceived In n game last week.
Captain Mackenzie OF the military
department OF tho University OF Del.
aware has been ordered by the Wal
Department to report TO tho infantry
school at Camp Benning. next fall
His successor for the university has no
been announced
The Junior prom Of the local higl
school Will be held In the armory
Saturday night.
Newark Choral Club will give
concert In Wolf Hall, on Thursda,
evening, May 4. Ralph Turner o
Philadelphia, baritone. will be tn
soloist.
Look for the Parcel Post ads II
Every Evening on Saturday. Man,
articles OF interest TO you will be ad
vertised.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
FISHING NOT BRISK.

Seaford. April 2T-The continued
cool weather has caused big dropping
OF IN the catch OF shad on the Nanti-
coke river. and consequently an ad-
vance IN price. Roe shad sold here
yesterday at S5 cents each and bucks
brought 40 and 90 cents.
AZ the Ferry seine ground. six miles
below Seaford, yesterday. more than
1900 herring were caught. but prices
ON these fish are very low, they re-
failing FOR only 90 cents per 100.
Very few rock fish and perch have
been running during the cool wave.
Reports from Seaford fishermen who
are operating az Slaughter Beach are
10 the effect that the season so far
is very poor.
Look FOR the Parcel Post ads I'm
Every Evening on saturday. Many
articles q interest 10 you viii be ad-
vcrtlsed.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Newark, April 27-At the meeting OF
the New Century Club on Tuesday the
newly elected officers were installed as
{, lows: President. Mrs. w. A. VIII
kinson; recording secretary. Mrs. f.
l.. Wilson; treasurer. Miss Elinor
Harter; corresponding secretary, Miss
Edith Spencer and presidents,
Mrs. Thomas +. Manns and Mrs.
Clarence a. Short.
Reports Of various officers and
committees were submitted. Miss
Harter. treasurer, reported a balance
of sll6.2s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
MADE FAIR PROFIT.

Seaford. April 27.-Seniors OF Sea-
ford high school. by their play in the
New Theatre, last night. cleared sl25.
The play, Kicked Out OF College" was
put on under the direction OF Miss
katherine Stevens, teacher OF English
IN the high school, and Mrs. w. ii. IL.
White. wife OF the superintendent OF
the school.
The money derived Will go toward
dcfraylng commencement expenses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

and dance tonight at 8 o'clock MT Rose
Hill school house.
Miss Sadie acdhling of Hnn1ilton
Park II III with pneumonia.
Miss Beatrice Grler, teacher OF Rose
Hi school. is III with the grip.
J. T. Middleton Of Hamilton Park is
| I'll at his home with grip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
REPORTS DIFFER.

Bridgeville. April 27.-The extent
Of damage done by the recent heavy
frosts has hardly been determined.
Reports vary as some claim heavy
losses while other say the damage is
slight.
Strawberries in this community have
suffered the heaviest damage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
Growing Old Gracefully

4 RE you growing old gracefully?
n Who wins in the race of life?
Is it the man who Is thin-blood-
ed, weak, tired all the time? An ath-
lete trains for every race. A man is as
strong as his blood and as old as his
arteries. Make the blood redder,
your health better. by taking that old
fashioned tonic-soId over so years
ago and still good as gold''-nanely,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. This tonic and blood purifier
is made without alcohol in liquid or
tablet form. Itputs vim. vigor. vital
ity into your blood and arteries. Try
it now. Everywhere folks praise it.
Nazareth, Pa contracted ma
laria in the south, and was in bad
condition, but DR.. Pieroe's Golden
Medical Discovery put me in shape
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
RECEPTION TO BISHOP,

Delaware City. April 27.-The men
OF Christ Episcopal Church rendered
a reception. last evening. 10 Bishop
Philip Cook In the Town Hall. Many
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark. April 27.--Thieves recent
~ mado second visit 20 the store Of
y. q. Buckingham and stole $500
cigarettes ana Joe cigars.
lne VARSITY and Fo0tlishts Club OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

that the age of years work day at my trade
we'll known in this section | think the Discovery
very good medicine for old folks and nervous people
]. Shafer No. 6O6 North Main street.
Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery improves digestion
strengthens the stomach and thus builds up solid flesh You
can't afford to be sick when costs little to be WE'LL All drug
gists sell this Discovery" in tablets liquid send for
trial package to Dr. Perces InVads Hotel in Buffalo, N. "
and write for free medical advice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
ROSE HILL NEWS.

Rose Hill, April 27.
Rose Hill A. a. will hold box party
The herald., 1922-07-13
FAIRBANKS MoDESTY LEADS
TO GREAT FIGHT

Fred Niblo, who directed "The
Three Musketeers," which will show
Friday and Saturday at the Folly
has habit of getting what he wants
in his scenes. When Douglas Fair
banks told Niblo that he didn't think
he could make his fight realistic with
Barbara LAMAR, who steals the
queens Jewels in the play, the direc-
cor was a bit worried. "If she were
man. said Doug. "it would be diff
ferent."
After some thought, however, Di-
rector Niblo solved the situation
through a conspiracy with Miss La
MARI.
Doug says ne doesn't believe in
the cave man stuff" he told the
actress. "and he absolutely refuses to
muss you up in this scene. Now this
fight has got to be realistic because
1t is one of the biggest scenes in the
picture, so I guess it's up to you.
The herald., 1922-07-13

Friday-It seams that pa never will
| lern to be tackfull and refined like
men shud ought to be like when they
are out in co. Tonite ma drug | and
him out to a recital of Music and
pianos and etc at sum strangers house
Pa becomes real Chummy with a nice
looking fellow and they give each
another a Cigar and tawked about golf
and Prosperity and then finely pa sed
Less beat it out of here | think this
is a rotten Affare. The man was
smileing and answered and sed Well
| wish cud but | cant you see | live
here.
Saturday When | went down town
tonite | seen Jane all drest up in sum
new summer close and she looked
very striking ! told her she looked
good enuff to eat and she comes back
sails All rite less go get sum ice cream.
Lucky | had a bits peace in my
pocket.
Sunday-It is awful hot to go to
chirch this hot wether but we go
neverless. | herd that the chirch
managers is going to by sum Oscu
lateing fans and put in chirch to keep
us cool. Pa says lots of men is lose
The herald., 1922-07-13

ing sleep on acct. of it is so hot in
chirch.
Monday asst pa this evning if II
was possible for a man to fall in love
at LIST site He told me he thOt it was
but he wood advice all amatures tC
take a 2st look in such a case.
Tuesday am not looking for
ward with much plasure to tomor
row. Mas cuZzen witch lives out
east is comeing for a visit Pa says
they cannot live happily together only
when they fife all the time.
Wednesday-When | rote to my
cuzzen Ella cupple weeks ago | told
her are skoOl had a new basket ball
coach for next year and she rote back
today and asst me what color was it
painted and who was going to drive
il. Women no lot about the Realitys
of life.
Thursday-Ma's cuZzens are here.
She is near sighted and today she was
admireing the butiful ruby pin in pas
white tie and | was near about dieing
to laff Because il was TOmatoe
Ketchup he had split on his tie.
Yours truly,
GILKYY SWIPES.
The herald., 1922-07-13
]{ re.

Purchaser to vendor, same pro.
perty, $1,000 terms-Wegener.
Liens and Privileges
Penarose Radovich. owner; NJ. NJ
Pitre Lbr. Co, contractor, to Algiers
Sash. Door e. Blind Co., Inc, 1909
for material furnished property 1924
Hermosa-Carter. Jr.
Mortgages
p. NJ. Willett to A. r. Beary, 49,.
070.14 (reinscribedD. portion. right
bank of Mississippi river. bounded by
properties of Gus Gersdorf, Peter M
Willett and Chas. Lenhard.-Hen
nessey.
Same to Mrs. James w. Elizardi
$1,000 (reinscribed), tract, about the
same location as above-Hennessey
Same to Hy. Willett, $4,000 (rein
scribedD, portion, about same loca
ton as above-Hennessey.
Trustees First Baptist Church OF
Algiers to Home Mission Board of the
Southen Baptist Convention of Geo
gia, $4,000, portion, Opelousas. Seguin,
Evelina and Bouny-Humphrey
The herald., 1922-07-13
hsfi611iifi.
ACGERINES AT LAW
Real Estate Transfers

Homer c. Herbert, ct al, to Eureka
Homestead Society, lot. Octavia
Chestnut. Joseph and Coliseum
$4,000 cash.
Purchaser to Vito Nastasi. same
property, $500 terms-Benedict.
Algiers Land Co. to Miss Carlotta
NJ. Kraft. lots, Nelson. Copernicus
Shepherd and Farragut, 5000 cash.
Same to Miss Dorothy E. Kraft, 2
lots, same square. 5000 cash-OCon.
nor.
Mrs. Mary l.. Haaser, ct ais, to
Eureka Homestead Society, lot, Yer.
ret, Olivier, Eliza and Evelina, $4,000
cash.
Purchaser to Reuben A. Tansey
same property-Benedict.
Eurake Homestead Society to Geo
E. Meyer. 2 lots, Pacific. Elmira, New.
ton and Diana, $3.50 cash-Benedict
Mrs. Kenneth Anderson to Third
District Building Association, lot
Elmira, Eliza, Chestnut and Evelina
5000 cash.
The herald., 1922-07-13
TROOP NO. 80, BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA

Meeting was held last Tuesday
night at p. m, with a large at
tendance Of Scouts present.
On last Saturday morning scouts
from this troop and boys from Troop
No. %, 81, accompanied by scoutmas-
tiers Evans and Hughes, journeyed to
West End and spent Saturday and
Sunday, on overnight camp. every
one enjoyed themselves with fishing
and swimming. All returned at p.
m, Sunday evening tired but happy
and sunburnt.
We are sorry to hear that our
scoutmaster is going away until Sep
TENDER. we will miss all the good
times until he returns.
JOHN BRECTHLER,
Scribe, Troop No. 49,.
The herald., 1922-07-13
-
- -!
Bo2S6ouuf
W%
TROOP so GOES TO
COUNCI$L CAMP

Members of Troop 90, are enjoying
a two weeks trip to the Council Scout
camp in Covington, on the BOgue
Falaya river.
After arriving in camp their first
thought was to take a dip in the
river. The shoot-the-chute which was
built by Troop &c was one of the
feature attractions to the newly-ar-
rived Scouts.
Each Scout sleeps in an individual
cot arranged in double deck. Eight
are accommodated in each tent. The
camp is free from mosquitoes.
In charge of Troop 60 with Scout
master Ford were the following:
James l.. Hogan, chairman of troop
committee; d. Johnson, committee
man. and Assistant Scoutmaster Her
bert P. Quinn. The Scouts who are
enjoying the camp are: f. ]. LeBoeuf.
Milton Sutherland, Thomas Macpher-
son, Edward Schroeder, Frand O'Don-
nell, Louis LeBoeuf, Ira Olroyd. Frank
Silva, Emmett Hogan, M. McNeely, S.
Reany, Robert Partlan, George Zata-
rain, NJ. Durabb, Thomas Breed, Ley
den Hogan, S. Brown, Gerard Ford,
Russell Hogan, James Brown, E. An
dry, w. Partlan, w. Burke and w.
Tooley.
The herald., 1922-07-13

years. Deceased was a native of Ger
many. but had resided here for forty
years. He was survived by his wife,
who was Mrs. Barbara SCHNEIDER
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. ].
Brown was frightened by the arrival
of a young son.
Rev. w. S. Slack returned from
visit to Sewanee. Tenn, where he
attended the commencement exercises
of the University of the South.
Miss Ella Jennings entertained the
mi-Occasional Euchre Club.
The Alhambras held their first
basket picnic at Milneburg at the
Astoria Castle.
Mr.. Frank Henning, the school d.
rector. secured through the Sanitary
committee. the placing of filters in
McDonogh No. 4, and in Belleville
School He also secured an appro-
priation of $4,000 for improving
sanitary closets in McDonogh No. 1
School,
The herald., 1922-07-13
&uE6k1aiE
THE RAILWAY STRIKE.
No. 10


reside
strike
by all
of violence and misconduct
families
O advanced
similar
cumst
The herald., 1922-07-13

Punch him, bite him and scratch him
make him fight, understand"
Miss LAMAR understood very
thoroughly with the result that the
fight is realistic enough to satisfy
even the most ardent admirers of Jack
Dempsey.
The show will start at $50 on
these nights and the price of admis-
sion will be 10 and % cents.
The herald., 1922-07-13

Efforts were being made to con-
vert McDonogh No. school into a
white primary grade school, owing to
the crowded condition of the schools
in our district. The lack of funds
and the want of a suitable building
for colored pupils deferred any
action at present.
Mrs. Many Louise Num-, wife of
DIR. Jno. Munlezun died at the age of
SO years. The funeral took place
from her residence BAT Olivier street.
The Epworth League held its reg
ular meeting the following taking part
on the program: Misses Daisy Lilly,
Eta Pettigrove. Gladys Vallette and
Naomi Howe. Mr. Geo. G. Brunssann
and Capt. J. B. Altman.
The ordinance for the sale of the
Electric Railroad franchise for AL
giers was again recommitted on &C.
count of a slight error. This how
ever did not effect it's passage.
Mr.. Philip Gasser of 121 Olivier
street, died at the age of seventy
The herald., 1922-07-13
At December 31st UsuaIIv

Mamma, what's this?" asked a III.
tie three-year-old, picking up a cal.
endar her father had brought home.
It's a calendar, dear. It's some
thing by which we tell the time OF
the year or the month or week."
The little one turned 1t over care
FULLY for minute or two. Mamma"
she inquired anxiously, where do you
wind It up"
The herald., 1922-07-13
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

II amt
murderer Wipe whole
in le?
healthy
The herald., 1922-07-13
SHOW TO BEGIN EARLIER.

On Friday and Saturday of this
week. the show at the Folly Theatre
will start at $40 o'clock owing to the
length of the picture THE Three
Musketeers."
The herald., 1922-07-13
VOTE SWAPPING BECOMES A SCANDAL

legislatures
public
cupdty the home folks
their favored legislation You
provisions
bill will affect territory and nobody anyhow The custom
scramble
enabled
impossible
melancholy silence
nothing
politician his eg
latiye Job.
record legalized
ordinary
dollar with the hand books
The herald., 1922-07-13
The HERALD EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
Cleanings From Agiers News And Happings During
The Second Week In July 1904, When
This Paper Was Husky Infant


selections will
nil
The herald., 1922-07-13
Poem BY.
Uncle John
MY KANSAS FLOWER.

should sunlower
Like a Waterman
obeisance author powersmin
minntevery
service clouds his patient
of his forth his neghbor,
>n
Though station be the humbes
overshadde smaller blossoms will
objections bigger
could be said?
wisely Every passion
The herald., 1922-07-13
EooistIc ldealIsm.

How oft the egoist has seid
In good old days of yo.s.
III I am warm and fuliS fed.
Why should the world, ask morsYs
The herald., 1922-07-13

Mr.. Philip Gasser of 121 Olivier
street, died at the age of seventy
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Agree on Success
OF Arms Parley
Japanese Parties Praise Presi-
dent Harding-Criti-
cize Kato.

TOKYO. Jan. 23.-All three of the
main political parties of Japan have
gone on record as favoring the re-
suits of the Washington disarma-
ment conference. At the opening Of
the Diet on Saturday the leaders
of the Seiyukai party offered a res
olution stating that the conference
had been a success to Japan and all
the other participants The kense-
kai. main opposition party praised
President Harding's move. but crit
tcised the japanese delegates, Baron
Kato particularly.
Viscount Kato. referring to the
naval ratio, said that Baron ksto
either had attempted to deceive the
conference by saying that 20 per
cent was the minimum required
for national defense or he had final
ly accepted a ratio below the min
imum. thereby betraying the -coun-
try. The Kolluminto party urges not
only naval disarmament, but a re-
duction of the army divisions.
While Iegretting the termination
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, con-
ce-Eing the Pacific entente. Foreign
Minister Cchida said: 1T is a clear
index of the progress OF the times
and can be taken as a manifestation
of the spirit of international good
will on an enlarged scale. BY virtue
of it the general peace of the Pacific
is assured CONFORMITY"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-24
Farley Cheers
Bryan Eulogy
OfFarn, Bloc
Unexpected Speaker at
Agriculture Conference
Scores "KnOckOut."

A portly, partially bald man OF
mature years. whose face was IA
miliar to every man in the room,
sat throughout the two sessions OF
the agricultural conference opening
here yesterday.
He heard President Harding make
a speech and listened to the ap-
plause-joined in 1t. He heart
numerous other speeches. accom-
panied by more or less applause.
He was a visitor. not delegate
He had attended to look and listen.
Came the hour for adjournment
The chairman, who had noted the
quiet figure, arose and made some
brief Introductory remarks, and
then:
Gentlemen OF the conference
william Jennings Bryan"
The visitor arose amidst thunder
Gus applause. These were faces he
was accustomed to look into during
his thirty years of active political
life. The applause was music. And
his ear during the conference dis
cussions had become attuned to the
uOHllndnl nOte. lie ldunCncu into ~
glowing tribute OF the farm bloc IN
lCongress-its work as compared to
the "old-time Wall Street bloc"
And here are some of the things
he said while his audience cheered
The bloc is better than any l
have known in the last thirty years
because il is honest enough to act
openly"
The farmer was the first man
on earth and he will be the last
man. 1t is a distinct step forward
that the farmer has a man to speak
for him in Congress"
This Congress has done more
than the last Congress because II
is more scared. There has been
more coercion on the part of the
farmers representatives in Con-
gress."
They say that the agricultural
bloc is unpatriotic. This is very
interesting. In my thirty years OF
political observation / have never
yet seen the absence of a financial
bloc or a manufacturers bloc"
The solution of our agricultural
problems will be reached il the
farmer will get back of his needs
just as the financier has gotten
back of his needs in Congress"
1t was a qnockout-a regular odd
fashioned Bryan knockout. The
farmers liked II and yelled for
more.