davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Variety of Affairs In contem-
plation of Interest to Stu
dents of Both Colleges.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, May 5--The Blue Hen
Minstrels. to appear In Wolf Hall ON
the evening OF May is. under the
auspices OF tho Footlights Club and
the Varsity Club. promises to be one
OF the best productions ever attempted
by the University OF Delaware stu
dents.
Next Monday class officers ana Of
ficers for other university organlya-
tions and athletic teams will he elect
ed at the University OF Delaware.
Some of the classes already have
nominated officers TO he voted for. On
Monday evening the editor and busi-
ness manager of the Review for next
year also viii be elected.
IL has been decided by tho Sopho-
more and Junior classes of tho unit
vcrsity. TO dedicate the Blue Hen, tho
University Year Book. To the late DIR.
Carleton T.. Miller, n member of the
faculty. who died last September.
The Omega Alpha Fraternity Will
give It's annual formal dance in Old
College tonight
A dance will he given Saturday
night In the Old College. under tho
auspices OF the Student Council.
On May % tho Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity will give an informal dance
in old College.
Dean Winifred !. Robinson OF the
WomeBs College has received an IN
torestlng collection OF insects from
&c, ,ou, India. sent To her by III. Rod
ney sharp. n trustee OF the University
OF Delaware. who, with his family is
ON trip around the world. Most Of
the specimens are butterflies OF that
country and many OF them are dis
similar from any found In tho United
states. They differ greatly both as To
color and shape. There arc also sew
cral tree bugs and beetles In the
group Tho collection will I've used I'm
biological work at the college. Pro
'fcssur e. -. liouehton is mounting
the collection.
Tho annual competitive drill be
tween companies OF tho Il. q. r. c.
University Of Delaware. will be held
On the morning OF May 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
CHESTERT0wN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
ChestertOwn, Md, May 5.-Percy C..
Lee was painfully and seriously in
jured. Wednesday afternoon at his
garage. when an emery wheel which
he was operating flew from its axle.
striking him a severe blow in the
face and iacerating the flesh badly.
public meeting of taxpayers was
held In F!remen's hall. "Wednesday
night, with the Board OF Town Com
miesioners, 10 devise plans TO insure
the passage OF the bond Issue of $50
600 with which TO improve the streets.
paNements. and water mains, of the
town. an election for which will be
held on Monday. May Is. Much inter
est il being manifested in the out
come Of the election.
Mrs. Startt. sister OF w. Bradford
copper, president OF the Third Ma
tional Bank. died at the home of her
niece. Mrs. Charles NJ. Vickers. in
Broad Neck. Wednesday, following a
long Illness.
William Wallace of Wilmington has
rented the residence on Maple avenue
Choetertown, now occupied by Nea-
witt Stafford and family. who VIII move
20 a residence on Kent street. Mr.
Wallace will have charge OF the choir
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
here and also conduct a barber shop
Richard b. Merritt. Jr., and Miss
Viola Money. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Money of Sassafras, were
married last week. Invitations have
been Issued TO a reception In thei,
honor. this evening.
kev. Edgar It. Reed, pastor of Eas.
ton Methodist Protestant Church, will
address the local Masonic order this
evening on The Teachings of Ma.
sonry In Relation to Moral and Civic
Duties"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
GREENHILL SHOOTERS TO
HOLD FORTH TOMORROW

Under the leadership Of Jack Kaiser
the Greenhill shooters will again hold
forth tomorrow afternoon. Last week.
due TO other attractions and the regis
tered shoot at Delaware City, only a
few shooters turned out. but the club
will shoot regularly from this time
and it is expected that the trapshoot-
ers will again acquire the Greenhil
habit, and each week will show a
growing attendance. Jack will ar
range a program that will be at
tractive. and the traps will be open
lall afternoon The traps have been
placed in good working order and a
number of members have promised to
be on hand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
DOVER WATER TEST
SHOWS GOOD RESULT
Meets All Requirements as to
Sanitary Conditions and
is Absolutely Pure.
Special Correspondence Every Evenlns

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. May 8 In February last at
'he request ot the United States Geo
logical Survey at Washington, the
Dover Board ot Health was asked 20
send 20 the department az Washing
ton. sample, of Dovere water sup
ply Tor ANALYSIS. The secretary and
executive officer Of Dover Board OF
Health asked tho government depart
ment 20 send a copy Of their report
for tho fle, Of tho local Board Of
Health. The request WAS granted and
the following - the report from Act
ing Director phnip s. Smith OF the
Geological Survey:
Analysis OF water from the mun,ci-
pal supply. Dover. Delaware. The
percentages OF mineral matter IS
based on parts per million:
silica (Sio). IS; Iron Ge) 90: Cal
cium CCa) Sc; Magnesium CMg) 81:
sodium CNa) IL: Potassium Ck) Is:
Carbonate radicale CCo) o; Bicar-
donate rad!cale CHCO) 100: Sulphate
vadicsle CSO) -; Chloride radicale
CCD 80; Nitrate radicale CNO) 10
ANA-At AtFsNtiANfa cNllNiS ~ lNN I. EUl
total hardness as CaCo Calculated
ll5."
Commenting on the water, Direc-
tor Smith further states:
This water contains a moderate
quantity o. dissolved mineral matter
consisting largely OF calcium, mag
nesium and bicarbonate. Except fol
the hardness. the water should b,
quite satisfactory for all ordinary
uses. The quantity OF silica is larger
than IS found in most waters. but thi.
4 ia 81 no particular significance ex.
ccpt as IL may increase the quantity
OF scale formed in steam boilers.
The analysis of the mineral con.
tent Is no indication Of the sanitar,
quality of the water, and statement.
based on such an analysis are mad,
without reference to possible pollu,
/ ton"
Relative 20 the sanitary condition
Of the water. frequent analyses o.
sa amples by the meteorological De
partment Of University OF Delawar,
show Dover's water supply TO be alb
soluiely free from conta mination O,
| bacteria germs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
oN \ NrRN TOUR

Dover Nav Erwin !. Smith. the
'handcuned man. riding his bcycle
and carving his pack on his back,
"hlcW into town Yesterday on his
trim around tho continent. on a wager.
lils visit hero at tho state Capital is
in keeping with his visits to all state
capitals.
while here Smith amused tho chill
dron by telling them ot his Sdven-
lures. ic had a supply of his photo
gfaphs which he distributed receiving
whatever contributions anybody might
give him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
RAINS DAMAGE ROAD.

Newark. Nav Heavy rains, yes
torday and last night. made a short
section Of road az the eastern edge OF
Newark practically impassable. To
hfing % up 60 grade FOR the Lincoln
Highway the contractor. some days
aso, fllled IN several feet OF clay and
dirt there fs distance OF several
hundred yards, and this rain came be-
fore it had become packed solid
Late yesterday afternoon and this
morning a number of trucks and also
touring cars were mired there. Some
q : them were hauled out and others
stayed there ell night. Many autoists
so SCI through went around by Cooch's
Bridge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
coon ROADS FOR ARGENTINA.

Buenos Aires is Co have the first
National Good Roads Congress in
MAY, 1922. 90 be conducted under the
auspices Of the Touring club Argen-
tino,
Al tho termination OF this congress
n plan for the construction OF a net
work of roads throughout the repub-
iic. drawn up by the club. Will be sub
mit'sd TO the Argentine Congress as
. basis of proposed legislation.
II is estimated that "A total OF about
1T..ooo kilomoters should be built.
over period OF fifteen years. reports
the Commerce. Bureau. OF which 1853 $40
would be dirt roads, S.3s0 improved,
f.14o macadamizcd and o.SS0 kDome-
tors OF such a construction as would
prove most suitable 20 the region ira
Nerspd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

l' you telephone your ad. ask about
The discount you can get on the price
quoted you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
SUITS ENTERED
AGAINST S|CNERS or
WARBURTON NOTES
Receiver Making All Efforts to
Realize for Banks
Depositors.
MAY GET go ON DOLLAR

Spscial Dispatch to Every Evening
pilktun. Md. May b.--liecciNer
Thomas W Perkins of the Second Ma
tluna hank uf Elkton. which closed
iis doors on January 20. last. when
Department OF Justice agents and ma
tiunal hank examiners discovered ihc
bank condition has entered suit In
the United states District Court. Ral-
timore. against state Road Commis-
slnnor omar - Crothefs, Postmaster
DiiNcr c. Giles. Frank Corridcan, Cla-
Vim Fox. ~ Ralph Andrews and
charles itiddlc. each for S6.ooo; Mrs.
Andrew BRADLEY and Wilmer J. Falls.
rach for $4,000 ana numerous Others
,of smaller amounts on promisory
notes now held hy tho Federal Re
Serve nnnk of Richmond, Va.
Thcsc notes were accommodation
notes given Go the late William T.
warhurton. president of tho bank.
Tho aigucrs ~ tho notes are contest
lnr payment ana tho case viii prob
ably he called In the District Court
about May &c.
Recover Perkins who is closing up
tho affairs ~ tho wrecked institution,
saws the depositors OF tho hank are
cooperating and helping him In every
way possible 90 atraightcn out the
tangled affairs and assisting IN recov-
,ring somc ~ the hanks assets Up
tn tho present time more than Sl0o %
UOn has boom collected
10 RrnllTe on Assets.
HccciNcr Perkins. with Henry \
Murhmtou and Uour, T.. Constable.
,f
estate ~ William T. Marhurton. has
taken over tho properties ot tho late
hank president and expert appraisers
viii como to Elk,on. tomorrow. and
pfaiue tho apple farm. near plcasa "
liin. on which. it is alleged Narhur-
fon sunk The greater part ~ the bank s
money,
with a fair crop ~ applcs this year
n is REPORTED. tho farm VIII bring FROM
500 oOo to SO 600 Tho Gilpiu Fails
Electric tlght co. which was owned
by Narhurton and lcft to his SONS
states Attorney Henry \ Warhut
ton ana charles \ Warhurton. under
decd of trust has not been taken
over hy tae receivers This action
ia stu, ~ tho nitcd states court and
am opinion ~ the court is being
awaited hy the rcccivcr before 70 can
DO taken over with other Nathurtou
properties should the decision hv
favorable fo the receivers. tho cleo
uic iFht plant may bring between
$4,000 and $4,000.
From present reports IN hands ~
tho hank receiver. tho dcpositors viii
probably receive about 60 cents or
tho dollar Tho stockholders and di.
rcctors ~ ihe institution will lose their
investments ana IN addition be
ponalizcd an amount equivalent {,
their holdings ut sto, Is an tho bank.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
4 neprrsslnr Onilool..

We have our moments of depres-
SION as We impatiently walt Tor ma
tsfel law 20 set busy under our Re
publican auspices. when We wonder Il
after aii we've got 60 rely on prayer
neat fail.-Ohio state journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

Improvement, although yet confined TO
her home.
Royal Theatre tonight---A Hodkln-
son special. "Thc Journeys End" Also
Eddie Polo In Chapter No. Secret
Four."--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
lO'G0RMAN ALLOWS ONE
HIT IN MONTGOMERY GAME

Montgomery defeated Sonix, ST., at
New Baynard Field yesterday. O'Gor-
man pitched a great game, allowing
but one hit. The score:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-11
Spraying and busting
Materials for Melons

Tobacco sometimes termed "Slug-
Shot)-One pound tobacco stems,
leaves or dust, to two gallons of wa
ter, Boil in water for 20 minutes,
when cold use as spray.
Tobacco dust can also be used as a
powder by placing in a salt sack or
cloth bag and busting on plants. Can
also be used in mixture with dry air
Stacked lime.
Arsenate of Lead-Can be used in
powdered form for busting purposes.
In solution, 2 pounds to so gallons
of water, dissolved in small amount
.of water heated, add little laundry
soap to make spray adhere to leaves.
Paris Green (for chewing insects)
Paris green, l pounds; water, IS
gallons. Is used dry, mix one pound
to so pounds of flour, stir thoroughly
and apply when dew is on the foliage.
Can be used with Bordeaux Mixture.
Kerosene Emulsion (for sucking
insects) Hard soap, shaved fine, Il
pounds; water, 1 gallon; kerosene
local oiD, 2 gallons. Dissolve soap
in hot water, add kerosene and churn
with paddle for ten minutes. Dilute
five in times as much water before
apply. For plant lice, mealy bugs,
thrips, etc.
FELIX BACHEMIN, JR.,
Agricultural Agent, COS Whitney
Central Building, New Orleans, La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-11
PICTURES OF THE OLD FOLKS
Make Sunday, May 14th, Mothers
Day at The Art Studio.

have but one picture of nv
mother. 1t was taken during her
young girlhood, long before | was
born. l am forced to depend upon
my memory for the likeness of the
loving, white-haired mother who
passed on twenty years ago. How I
wish l had photo of her taken dur
ing these later years. But wishes are
vain in matters of this kind and /
realize that l may never possess any
better likeness than that which my
memory produces.
And why have no pictures of nv
mother? Frankly, it is purely a mat
ter of neglect. When she was daily
with US, it scarcely seemed necessary;
and the whitening hair and STOPPING
shoulders and dimming vision came
so gradually that neither nv brother
or myself were aware that she was
growing old. And almost without
warning came the time when she was
with US no more.
1t is the part of wisdom to take
photos of the old folks frequently.
The chances are these pictures will
be worth their weight in gold in the
years to come. What does it matter
if it cost a few dollars and several
half-days are lost from the farm
work? The future will read into
these pictures of the dear ones values
that can never be measured in terms
of cattle and hogs, wheat and corn.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-11

Pictures of relatives and acquaint-
ances connect the present with the.
past. Among his possessions the,
writer has a group picture of himself
and schoOlmates taken many years
ago. 1t is just an ordinary picture.
One corner is torn and there are
stains here and there. Nevertheless
the picture is a treasure. Occasion
ally on Sunday afternoons it is
brought from the desk drawer where
it reposes and for awhile the writer
lives again in the past. And some
how the heart grows tender as one
visits in this way with the friends and
acquaintance of the long ago. It is
good for the soul to commune in this
silent way with those whom we once
knew. There is a SOLDERING influence
in it. Perchance it strengthens the.
sense or sympathy that we all need in
much larger measure. If this is alb
true of those unrelated to us, how
much more true ought. it to be of
those near and dear to US. By ali
means take pictures of father and
mother, grandpa and grandma, while.
they are here. All too, soon the time
may come when pictures cannot be-
taken.-The Art Studio, Overstreet
Austin Street.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-11
Ingenious Devices Are
Used in "FootfaIIs"

Sound has been put on the motion
picture screen at last, not by means
of cO-ordinated photographic records,
but in the picture itself. 1t had to
be done or "FootfalIs," the William
Fox super-special, a perturbation of
the 0. Henry Committee prize story
for 1920, writer by Wilbur Daniel
Steele, could not have been filmed
automatically.
''Footfalls," which created a SEN
sation when it opened a run at a
prominent Broadway theater in New
York, will be shown here at the Magic
City Theater tonight Thursday .,
May IL.
Sound and hearing are the essence
of the story. 1t was battling prob
lem that confronted Mr.. Fox and
Charles ]. Brabin, selected to direct
the production; but it was solved By
ingenious devices, exclusive of titles,
the impression of sound and the blind
cObbler's acute sense of hearing are
conveyed by pictures on the screen.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-11
u:ob School Presents
'i' Dust of the Earth"

-. host four-act drama ever given
IBB b DI will be staged at the
j. School Auditorium tonight
Hlgn May 11th, at 8 O'Clock.
nuiGJfi directors have been working
Ihe .b - NAV for two months. The
VII a.r.c rte. are all s2lendid.
chs ,rsers are many laughable Incl
Ihs ned the negro Nose" and Miss
dsl iLs ia with her poodle dog furnish
anl T5;. NAV has been given at the
luz n the large cities. Royalties
~ s.sls to o be paid to produce it.
M1 MI fail to see it tonight at 8
.,. IO Matinee at $3.50.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-11
CAPD OF THANKS

NJ wish to offer our LnanKs 20 our
!,Sbors. friends and relatives for
ihs Lees and help during the illness
bih sur sister, wife and daughter, An
q .. W Wahi Dunlap, and for sympathy
De =, death. Special thanks to DR..
sssi. noi the hospital staff, Rever-
Father Maur, Messrs. Sullivan,
s =. and Cassidy. We also thank
~ friends for the many beautiful
~ ga..i offerings. All have our ever
55SI1TeTRsAND, FATHER, SISTER AND
BROTHER.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-11
CRAFT DOING NICELY

O. S. Craft of Avenue D, who was
seriously injured when a Studebaker
car went over Avenue B bridge n
week ago last Saturday, sustaining a
pelvic fracture, is resting we'll and.
there is no doubt about his recovery
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-11

A special sermon for children was
given at the 11-o'clock hour Sunday
morning. Almost hundred per cent
Of the Primary, Junior and the In
termediate Departments of the Sun
day School remained for this special
service, and there was also a very
large attendance from the other de-
paTtments.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-11

The congregations continue to
grow, making it necessary to use
many chairs in order to seat the peo-
pie on the first floor of the building.
There were 423 present at Sunday
School Sunday morning.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-11

Much interest is being shown in the
mid-week prayer meetings. There
were eighty present last Wednesday
evening.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-11
FIRST BAPTIST NEWS NOTES

Mothers Day will be observed at
the First Baptist Church Sunday
morning, May IA. Both the Sunday
School and preaching hours will be
devoted to this special service. Au-
tOmobiles, labelled Mothers Day."
will 90 into every section of town,
bringing those who have no convey
ance. These cars will run from $50
to 10 a. m.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-11

Miss A. Diltz, superintendent of the
Elizabeth Sullivan Memorial Hospital,
transacted business in New Orleans
this week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-11

Mrs. Newton Williams and little
son, of Picayune, Miss, spent few
days here last week as the guests of
Mrs. Georgia Gentry and family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
WHEELING GOING
IN FOR SOCCER
Two school-Boy Leagues and One Pro-
fessional Team Have Been
Organized Locally.

With 'vn SChooi-hoy leagues and on"
pr0r,> s!"ual league playing soccer foot
tall in Wheeling TINS fall the English
game is receiving more attention THIS
season than ever before. Ia yesterdays
Wheeling school league the Webster
team defeated Washington by 30
count. The winning scores being made
10y Mullarkcy and Bands.
In tho Greater Wheeling league which
includes the Elm Grove playground.
Warwood. Fulton. Lincoln. Centre and
Eitchie. the second series of games
will be played this afternoon on the
Fridge park. Hubbard and Forty-siXth
streets grounds.
The professional team under the man
.gcmcut Of James G.. Ward OF South
Wheeling. Is just getting into shnp"
for it's opening Eamo 10 be played with
Tiltrnville on the Hubbard playground
Sunday afternoon. Tho large number
Of followers of this brand OF football
arc clad 10 know that Wheeling Is
again ~ be represented with n team
According to Manager Ward Wheeling
will have a lineup Of old time SOCCER
stars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
NOTICE HAHN
Albany. y. Y.
oct. Il. ~.

oct. Il. 1922.
! Sporting Editor. the lntcligoncer.
Wheeling. W. Va.
Sir:
! lust few lines to let the Wheeling
! fans know that the most promising III
/ Tie fcathcrwcight In New York state at
! the present moment is Young rogers
! of Schenectady. who has run out OF OPP
| ponents around this way and Is now
| looking for other fields {" conquer
Rogers has licked fellows like Willie
! CARRIER. Sid Hcrnard. Joe Hall. Tommy
' Taylor. Sammy Butts. Joe Baker ana
many others and am more than
anxious to show him at Wheeling with
| Bernie Hahn as 7 believe that here IS
one fellow that can take Hahns meas
| urC.
Rogers is no sucker for any Of them
! and boxes twelve rounds at tho State
| armory in Schenectady. October % with
Marty Sullivan Of New York. and III the
/ event of his winning. the matchmaker
promises TO bring on either AndS
! CLANCY. II no Will make l25 pounds, or
! Dutch Brandt.
Would also add that ! have my great
! Iightwcight. Red Mack. boxing the hest
of them and making 4 big hit wherever
| he shows October Is at OSwego. he
gave n severe lacinR 10 Sam WtIhert IN
! ten rounds. easily taking tho decision.
October 81 At Troy. he boxes Johnny
| Leonard Of Allentown for twclr"
| rounds. ami November Z a. Syracuse.
Mack opposes Mixer Mitchell. Am de-
pirous Of also showing Mack in Wheel
| Ing and anyone the promoters get for
| him will hc satisfactory.
Hoping for mention in your valu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES SHOULD GIVE
FANS ACTION APLENTY THIS WEEK

the inferior opposition offered by the
small down-state teams and Wheeling.
no doubt. will check her. Tho close
games Wheeling had with Follansbee
and New Martinsrille should not de-
tract from Wheeling's strength. Both
these opponents are out with strong
elevens this year and Wheeling showed
strength in winning at all. Both
Wheeling and Charleston fight when
they meet and those no attend Satur-
days affray at the Island park will
not be disappointed.
st. Marys-Moundsviue.
st. Marys and Moundsville will sup
ply a game little less interesting and
important than that between Charles
ton and Wheeling. Here are two elev-
ems representing minor schools that
unQueS;ionably rank very high this
year They have not yet been recog-
nized. but they will be before the sea-
son is over.
This afternoon. Spencer and Buck
harmon clash over At Spencer. This
game will be worth going to see and II
will have an international tinye that
will help decide relative strengths
among various teams. Buckhannon has
not yet been tested this season. while
spencer mas Dt~Sn ,Deaten pS IarRess-
burg but by respectable score.
Fairmont's victory over Clarksburg
last week was an unusually big sur
prise. Fairmont meets Elkins at Elkins
Saturday and here will he another
good game. Warrington appears TO
have the edge" in the Monongahela
valley. as a whole. however.
Parkersburg - rompjng along in the
lead Of The other teams as was expect
cd. She plays out OF the state this
week -erd. but meets Charleston and
Huntington in succession thereafter
and after these games We will know
something about who Is who.