davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson, Park, Feb. 1<.--The re-
cent thaw has played havoc with
many Of the streets here and drivers
of heavy trucks are experiencing con-
siderable trouble In reaching the
streets or the Newport pike. Ono Of
the Pusey Co. trucks became etalled
in the mud In Ashley late. yesterday,
and team of horses had to be em-
'ployed 10 liberate it.
Tho warm weather of yesterday
brought out the youthful ball fans and
several of the lots were enlivened by
batting fests during the afternoon.
rhe Five Points, Jr., ball team held
a meeting. last night. and arranged
for the coming season.
While Wilmington and other sec
tons OF the country are reporting
scarlet fever cases and another case
OF the disease was reported at New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
INTERPRETED WITH STUDY.

Newark. Feb. 14.--Because OF the
fact that the recent mid-year cxami-
nations found most all OF tho basket
ball players Of the local high school
team back In their studies the schedule
for the remainder OF the season has
oocn cancelled. Under the rules of
the State Athletic Association, high
school boys are not supposed to he
eligible to play upiexs they are up In
their scholastic work.
The local school authorities are en-
forcing this rulo with tho result as
stated. Unless the boys buckle down
to work and get rid OF their conditions
during the next six weeks or two
months there IL also n possibility that
tho baseball tenn will be similarly af-
fectcd, II In said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Checks - Sparkling
Eyes--Most Women Can
Have.
Says DR.. Edwards. a Well Known
Ohio Physician

DIR. r. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores Of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave 20 his patients a prescription
made OF few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil, NAM
ing them DIR. Edwards Olive Tablsts.
You will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonpsr-workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause
a normal action. carrying or the waste
and poisonous matter In ones system.
II you have n pale face. sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue.
headaches. a listless, no-good feeling.
all out OF sorts. inactive bowels. you
take one Of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for time and note the pleas
ing results.
|. Thousands OF women and mon take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--the sue.
cessful substitute for cslomel---nov
and then just TO keep them At. 10,
and soc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

port ,ysstsrday. not one CASE. Of the
disease can be found her~.
Five Points Ctvics Association will
give . dance at tho Masonic Hall,
Newport. Friday night, Saturday the
association will 9ivc = mems night
program at the Community building
here.
Hundreds OF residents here werc
delayed In reaching theE places OF
employment In Wilmington, today.
through tho dsrailing OF trolley chr
at Clcland Heights. Tho limo was
tod up for nearly an hour and In tho
meantime passengers were transfer
red around tho derailcd car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

bscams exhausted. The by 10 about
10 years OF sGe. His parents were
notified last night and came down
today for their con.
Before large audience. Hun,aay
evening. At Peoples Christan Church,
tho pastor, rev. n. G. Hclfenstsin.
spoke In Tho Christian and His
Amussments." At the close N thu SER
mon flvo persons presented themselves
for membership IN tho church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
DEATHS WORK IN KENT.

Dover, Feb, l4--Theodofe Donovan.
Sarmer OF St. Jones Neck. died satur.
years. Funeral took placc this nfter-
noon at Earrntt's Chapel. Because of
the bad condition Of the roads. the
undertaker's automobile hcarse Was
unable to reach the houss. necessIfst~
irg using n wagon TO the home and
transporting the body IN the wagon 60
the state Highway. whore the auto
hearse awaited. tlrcn by stone road TO
Harrntt'a Chapel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

M. ouan -. Hsitshu. wift q Joan
Hettshu. rssidirH on State strs>t, aitd
sunday, after IN illness Of sevsrsl
v'sshs, aged % ysASa Funeral viii
takn place tomorrow 81 m. With
intermsnt ~ ths Prrsiyytsrtan cane-
terry. Smyrna. Rev. DR.. Jlurslcm spe
Dover Presbyterian Church VIII hsss
charge OF the services.
Msdora Elisabeth Jnsop. eyed 20
years. daughter OF Rev. W. q. Jason.
pressdsnt n the State ColisSe for
Cclored Students, north Of Dover. died
Last Friday and was buried yNsserdAy-
Afternoon AZ tokcr cemeiery. THE
town. The young woman. a shooi
Continued on page rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

dover. Feb. 1.-THE brotherhood Of
Wesley NJ. r.. Church Of this town,
gave valentine social. last evening
to the auxiliary. In tho lecture room
OF the church. Tho room was decor
ated WITH red lfkhts and attractive
features In keeping with valentine
day. Refreshments were served.
Residents In md near Dover report
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
NAY SEND STUDENTS ABROAD.

Newark. Feb. ii.--Dr. Walter Hulii-
hen president of tho University Of Del
aware, went to Washington. today,
whore he win confer the Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover. at o'clock this
afternoon. on n proposed plan for
sending University or Delaware stu
dents 90 France and other European
Countries for study.
The ides II To send a limited number
~ students previous 90 their gradua-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
ABANDONED CAN MOVED.

Dover. Feb. 1<.----AEenta of velio Car
Co. came 10 Dover, Saturday, nfter the
Velie car which wak found two weeks
ago In 4 woods south q DIVER. strip
ped OF evory distinguishing mart, ap-
and abandoned.
They took the car to Philadelphia
where the owner lives, he having been
here last week and Identified t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
AMY TRANSPORT TRUCKS.

Newark. Feb. i<.--About thirty large
army transport trucks. snroute to
Brooklyn and from thero to be sent
TO tho Canal Zone. maAc Newark their
headquarters last night,
The drivers and helpers stayed over
night at the armSry and started for
Brooklyn shortly after Z o'clock this
morning. :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
PASTOR HAS GRIP.

s~afori. Fab. 1<---Rsv. r r. Carr
penter, pastor OF st. Johns NJ. IL.
Church hcrs. u confined to his home
with an attack OF grip. He was unable
TO ofi'cfAte 1T either tho morning or
evening service ut his church Sunday
Rev. George !: Hsrdesty. retired NJ.
70. minister, of'ciated at tho morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
WANT IMPROVEMENTS.

senforN. Fob. 1.-THE Citizens Of
West Ssaford have pstitioned the
City Council 10 extend the concrete
roadway. recently laid on High street,
to Wcst Seaford. on pennsylvnnia
avenue, from Railroad avenue TO
Shipley street. distance Of about a
quarter OF mile. The petition calls for
a 20-foot concfeta roadway with gut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

tion to foreign countries tor study.
Tho details. however. have not b>en
all worked out and Il depends largely
on the result OF the conference bs,
tween DIR. Hullihen and Mr.. Hoover
today a. to whether or not the pro-
icct will >be carried out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

ters on either side. cement eurhins
and guttsring.
They have also turned over to the
City Council tho sewer system Of West
Seaford and al the funds that were In
tho treasury. Tho City Council IL
holding the petition under considcra.
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
AoED MAN IMPROVING.

Dover. Fob. 14.--Wllllam Dyer. aged
o5 ysAra. Dover's oldest r~sldsnt. who
has bsen quite III at his homo hcrc on
Governors avenne. was reported yc4r
tcrday much improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

worahip and Nsv. p. J. Wilder at thp
evening, Rsv. Carpenters condition IL
not conaidered serious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-17

figures are based on the assumption
that he has received no Advancement
to higher rank, in which case he could
save more in proportion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-17
TO
SAVE IN MARINE CORPS
At Expiration Of Three-Year
Enlistment $7OO Cash
May be Had.

Interesting statistics concerning the
possibilities of saving afforded young
men in the Marine Corps WAS fur
nished today by Sergeant Henry B.
Anthony. in charge of the local re-
cruiting station of the Marines at old
City Hall, Sixth and Market streets.
IA an illustration Che following
could be expected by a recruit pro-
yiding no has any intelligence what
ever: Base pay. s2i; rife qualification.
So. sharpshooter. foreign service.
Ss.20, almost certain: total, $3.50:
specialist pay. SIS. II a clerk; private,
first-class. s.. probable; total. $500
In addition there Is an allowance for
clothes of 90 cents per day.
Many mon are now depositing us
(some more). per month. this being
possible due 70 tho fact that all mon
OF the corps arc boarded lodged and
given medical and dental treatment
without charge. At tho expiration OF
three-ysar enlistment. on tho bash
Of SIS per month saved, each OF these
men will receive in addition to hi,
transportation homo and clothing al.
lowance saved. $40. plus four Pc
cent interest which. taken as a whole
Will amount TO almost $500. Thes,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-17
WAITING FOR MAIL SERVICE
Richardson Park Residents Hope 4
Have House to House Delivery.

RICHARDSON f&rk hcSl0ente nope 10
Have House to House Delivery.
Special Correspondents Every Evening
Richardson Park, Aug. 17.-With
ninety per cent OF the dwellings here
already numbered and equipped with
mai, boxes. residents are awaiting a
SURVEY by Postal Inspector Seminar
TO whom has been referred their re-
quest for house to house delivery OF
mail. The numbering OF the houses
was completed last night under the
direction Of the mail committee, Galen
Jordin, chairman, assisted by John
Guyer. William n. Nixon, s. A Helen,
George Bogart William H. Miller,
Charles Hubbard and others.
The committee also completed the
| census of the Five Points section
which showed the population OF adults
| to be 1900. which, with the 600 chill
dren Of school age, places the total
population at more than 800. Rich
ardson Park had the largest number
Of dwellings, and the largest popuia.
| ton, having IA houses. with a popu-
lation OF more than 300: Elmhurst
with III houses has population OF
1S7 adults. while Ashley with SO house:
has 1873 adults. Bellemoor was fourth
and Glynrich has the least number Of
houses and the lowest population.
The task Of erecting street signs a
the street intersections was completed
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-17

camp last evening. After the can
tata. watermelon party was en-
Joyed at s. @. Hanby's cottage. In
the party were: Frank Horner. Lewis
Talley. Roger Bebout, Dillwin Handy
Catherine Bebout. Dorothy Roberts
Etoile Lakeland, Helen Handy, Miss
Margaret Fou]k, Earl Steele, Mildred
Van Dyke, Warren Handy.
Mr.. Taylor and Mrs. Anna Brown
motored out to Mrs. Taylor's tent OF
the Circle and spent the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Cloud had a.
their guests Mrs Hiram White, Jane
White. and Mrs. Ella Livermore o
Bellefonte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Kurty, Mrr
John d. Kurtz. Mrs. 1. r. Kurt1
Miss Helen Kurtx visited Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Kurtx
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roo. Mis-
Lucille Roe. Mrs. Annie Anderson
Miss Daisy Wilson. Miss Attire
Hanee. Miss Mabel Haley. Mrs. Hale,
Miss Edna Anderson were camp visi
tore.
Mrs. Lawrence Potts, Mrs. weldir
Mrs. Day and her daughter. Mis-
Emily c. Feree, Mrs. Webb visite
Mrs. Howard Feree.
Mrs. Norris Slack, OF West Cheste
Horace Slack of West Chester, Mr.
Albert Kitchener spent the day wit
Mrs Thomas Perry. In the evenin
Mrs. Earl Browning OF Chester, an
| Norris Slack Of West Chester, wen
her guests.
Miss Cornelia HILBERT and Waite
HILBERT visited Mrs. Johnson at h'
cottage on the Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Paine
Misses Palmer. Miss Beetle, OF We
Chester. are spending few days wit
Mrs. Lottie Drayton.
The trustees OF the camp meetir
viii entertain the party at dinner
Overtown In West Chester this eve,
Ing. About thirty persons win b
the party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-17
DEATHA.

DAv!s-In this city. on August ~. 1927.
ben}amin J. Davis, beloved husband OF
Adsh L.. Davis (nec Peters) in his x7th
kslAtivss friends and emp,oyes OF Penn
syivania railroad shops, salvation Army,
9th Ave, Msthodist Mission arc invited 70
sssssod the the, flneral services 81 his late resi-
Frederick, Md. on Friday Afternoon A.
ESQ Baltimore and Frederick papers
DLLL-In shi, city. On August Is, 1927,
EmmH Din. Vi "'"~' u AND
Funeral servtoss ~ the rsadsnoe Of her
brothsr-tnlav. rbcnAs HsmilSon. 2sO1
iosuss Is. ~ 40 - o'ci nS city aier eina
Iutermsnt strictly prtvAtA
'n oss Ad...d ssi , .us .. afuS yoS, 4
Relative and friends arc invited 70 A
tend the fupneal servfces at her late rod
dence. 230< Harrison street on SaturdaJ
afternoon. AUGUST 10: a $50 o'clock
terry.
HoRN--In this city. on August Is, 1927
Agnes Price. wife OF Harry NJ. Horn.
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 At
dsnce. ga East Twenty second street
O'Clock. Intermsns HtLombsrdy eem:
tSry.
HARvEY-In this city, on Ausust IA
1922. Eliza. widow OF Holstein Harvey
Funeral services will he held at her lat
residence. 1903 Delaware avenue, O,
saturday morning. August 10, At
O'Clock. lnterment private, Wumineto,
4 Brandywine cemetery.
MILLER-On August IL, 1922, Frank G
Miller. aged AZ years.
Due notice OF funeral Will b given.
MURRAY-In this city, on August le
1922. Adelaide l., wife OF George X
Murray.
Relatives and friends are invited to a,
tend the funeral services at her lat
residence. 1914 West Fourth street. q
saturday afternoon. August 10. At
O'Clock. lnterment private 1T Rivervie,
Cemetery.
sTEELMAN-In this city. on Ausus
IL. 1922. Julia ". Steelman. aged :
years.
Relatives and friends Are invited to \,
tend the funeral services At She residenr
Of her son-in-lsw. Franklin T, BeRr,
South Broome street, on Gaturds
afternoon ~ o'clock Inssrment Z
silverbrook cemetery.
yALENTINE-In this city, on Ausu,
10. 1922, Margaret Greer White. believe,
wife Of william 4. Valentine
Funeral services ~ her late reGidenc
-Ol W. Twcnty-seventh street on Prida
evening. August Is. at :. 30 O'Clock, day
hght-saving time. Further services An
interment ~ Norrtstown. Pa. on Satur
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-17
bRANDYW|NE SUMMIT
CAMP ENDS TONIGHT
Annual walk Around" Will b
Feature OF Final
Services.

Stan Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Rrandywins Summit Campgrounds.
AUG. 1.-THE Shepherd Of Men"
John q. WHY'S beautiful cantAta.
w~s presented by the adult choir at
Brandywine Summit Campmesting Ia II
evening In . manner that would have
done credit TO professionals. Consider
Ing that many OF the choir OF nifty
voices had had little musical training
and that there was lees than two
weeks for rehearsais the euccess OF
the cantatA wac a special triumph
due both to Isaac II. Meredith's train
Ing and to the faithfulness OF the
chorus at rehenrsals.
The chorus work wac excellent. a.
were the solos by Mrs. Harry Meyer,
Mrs Eleanor q. Kemery. Miss Anabel
Groves. and Mr.. Meredith. This Is
ness has permitted Mr.. Meredith to Do
solo wo~k. The audience. which pack
ed the tabernacle. applauded the can
vata heartily at Its close and left con
WINGED that they had heard n musical
treat.
In the intcrlude between the parts O.
the cAntsta. Mr.. Talllar spoke briefly
On the theme suggested by a chorus
For the Sheep tho Shepherd Died I"
The cantata wac composed OF the
following numbers: Rscitative, Mrs
Kemery. II Am the Good Shepherd:
chorus. The Lord 10 My Shepherd:
soprano solo. Mrs. Meyer. THE King
Of Love My shepherd Is;" chorus, "Al
the Way My Shepherd Leads Me-
solo. Miss Groves. And God Mad,
His Own People" chorus, God Il
Our Refuge" solo and chorus, "Th,
Lord My Pasture" chorus. Tho,
shepherd" solo. Mira Kemery, Agar
Said Jesus" male chorus, There Il
. Fold" chorus, Safe Home;" solo
Nra. Meyer, I'm the Heavenly Home;
chorus. ''Reautifu! Home:" duet, Mrs
1oyer and Mrs. Kcmery. Safe With,
the Fold" chorusss. In HeavenI,
Love Abiding" and Forward Bc Gu
Watchword"
Al the afternoon service Mr.. Tulla
discussed Psalm 107. which he de
oUfbsd 40 = ser1as OF contrasts be
tween the Christian and the unsave
man. He declared that the people O
God are redesmsd. sathered and de
uvsrsd. Today no spoke on "Conse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-17
DIOCESAN UNION PLANS
FOR WASHINGTON TRIP
Wilmington to be Well Repre-
scented In Holy Name
Celebrate

At q meeting 1T the Diocesan Union
Of Holy Name Societies. on Tuesday
evening, preparations were made for
the journey II tho Delaware delega-
ton to Washington. to participate IN
the big national celebration that Will
be held there In October. II was dec'd-
ed to leave Wilmington on Sunday.
October 3. on tho Pennsylvania rail
ton Mt 10 q. III.
Special committees have been ap-
pointed for the distribution Of tick
cts among the members OF the society
In tho various parishes.
The record Of the Holy Name So
ciety "a repletc with splcndid achieve
ments. On September 20. 1874, its Oh
jects were first made known by Pope
Gregory X, who selected the Ordet'
OF st. Dominic, the F'riar Preachers,
to inculcate throughout the Catholic
world due love and reverence for the
holy name of God.
The F'riars went forth with the
zeal OF the apostles to oil parts OF
the world. preaching and establishing
confraternities, and erecting In
the Holy Name. They pointed out
/ that just as In every maSterpicoe or
painting or sculptured figure the art
list has somewhere stamped or cary
| ed his name, 80 upon the greatest
masterpiece of all, mankind. God has
stamped not only HIS image and
likeness but His holy name as well
The effects Of tho preaching OF THU
devotion by the Dominican father
were marvellous Popes not only en-
HANGED It with blessings, privileges ant
lniulgences, but also commanded tn,
hierarchy to do all in their power 4
favor Il. and wrote letters to IN,
various nations. commencing 1t 4
the laity.
As reward for the great labor
OF the Dominicane in spreading dc
votion 20 the holy name OF God. Pop
st. Plus V on June Fl. 1871, gave tn
Order Of st. Dominic absolute con
, troll OF the Holy Name Society through
out the world.
Since 1871 no branch OF the Hol
Name Society has been canonican
established without letters patent fror
+. the master-general OF the Dominican
Another great devotion OF the Catholi
Church that owes Its origin TO S
Dominic is the rosary In honor OF tn
: Mother OF God. This devotion
h known and practiced In every countr
OF the earth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-17
FIREMENS CARNIVAL IN
PROGRESS AT CHRISTIAN

The nremen's carnival at Christian ina.
which opened on Saturday night and
will continue ali this week. has been
very SUCCESSFUL 20 far. Among the
prizes yet to be awarded arc a barrel
OF -four. reed rocker and A beagle
dog. A free prize IL given away each
evening
Tonight WI Be "hrVmsnS night"
Fire companies. with their apparatus
Will be present from New Castle. Elk
ron. Newark. Elsmere, Five Pointe
Newport, Craneton Heights and Hollo-
way Terrace. There will be dancing
on Saturday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-17
Miss Stengle in Health Office.

Miss Ruth w. Stengle, 223 West
Seventeenth street. has been appoint
ed clerk and assistant secretary OF the
Board of Health, which position was
left vacant by the resignation OF Miss
Edna Ellison.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-17
Fractures HIP ana Arm in Fan.

Mrs. Elizabeth Msrland, 80 years old
OF 8f7 West Ninth street, sustained .
fractured nip and right arm IN a fall
from the porch OF her home ysster-
day afternoon. She was taken 70 tho
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
where her condition IL ss'd not 20 bs
sfSrOus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-17
Band Concert September ~.

In a story in yesterdays Every Eve
ming about the Marine Band concert
TO be given at Longwood on Septem-
Der 10, the head through n misunder-
standing. gave the date for the con-
cert as August 10. The body OF the
article contained the correct date,
September 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-17
Automobile Overturns.

When the machine in which William
Foots. colored. WIS riding turned over
in making the turn from the Kennett
Pike into Montchanin road yesterday.
tho man crawled out OF fhs wreckage
unhurt. Foote IL employed by William
r. Rashob.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-17

AdditionAl death notices rsosivsd toe
late for this column viii be found on
FINANCIAL page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-17

Medium Brown Hair looks best Of all
after a Golden Clint Shampoo.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-17
INyIGORATING SUMMER DRINKS
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

imparts delicious tart. Refreshing,
wholesome. All druggists.-Adv.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-21
CHAPTER vi
The Yaqui.

ne dQui.
Toward evening of lowering De-
cember day, some fifty miles west Of
Eorlorp River, a horseman rode along
On old, dimly defined trail.
This lonely horseman bestrOde a
steed of magnificent build, perfectly
white except for n dark bar Of color
running down the noble head from
ears to nose. Sweat-caked dust
stained the long flanks. The horse
had been running. He was lean,
gaunt, worn, huge machine of muscle
and bone, beautiful only In head and
name, a weight-carrier, horse strong
and fierce like the desert that had
bred him.
The rider fitted the horse as he fit
ted the saddle. He was young man
of exceedingly powerful physique,
wide-shouldered, long-armed, big
legged. His lean face, where It was
not red, blistered and peeling, was the
hue of bronze He had a dark eye, q
falcon gaze, rowing and keen. His
Jaw was prominent and set, mastiff-
like; his lips were stern. It was youth
with its softness not yet quite burned
and hardened away that kept the
whole cast of his face from being
ruthless.
This young man was Dick Gale, but
not the listless traveller, nor the loung-
ing wanderer who, two months before,
had by chance dropped into Casita.
The desert had claimed Gale, and had
drawn him into its crucible. The
desert had multiplied weeks into
years. Heat, thirst, hunger, lonell-
ness, toll, fear ferocity, pain-he
knew them all. He had felt them all
the white sun, with it's glazed, cOaleS-
cling, lurid fire; the caked split lips
and rasping, 0ry-pufred tongue; the
sickening ache in the pit of his stOm-
ache; the lnsupportable silence, the
empty space, the utter deSolatiOn, the
contempt of life; the watch and wait,
the dread Of ambush, the swift flight !;
the fierce pursuit Of men wild as
BedOuins and rs fleet, the willingness
TO deal sudden death, the pain Of
poison thorn, the stfnging tear of lead
through flesh: and that strange nara