davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
FINE DISPLAY
Of AUTOMOBILES
Show Rooms of the Wilmington
Automobile Co. Open
to the Public.

Chevrolet is king this week at the
magnificent show rooms Of the Will
mingtor Automobile Co, Tenth street
near Delaware avenue.
Chevrole, cars OF all types. design
ed and equipped for passenger and
business purposes are on display, maxi
ing up the most extensive and at the
same time a most complete and prac-
tical line for all purposes.
Efficient and courteous statesmen. II.
+. Gallagher. Mss II. Kirby and T.
isoughray, handling the Chevrolet
line. were kept busy demonstrating
and explaining the various body and
mechanical details to the crowds Of
people who visited the show rooms
last evening, who pronounced it the
most thoroughly up-to-date exhibit
that has ever been arranged for the
benefit of owners and prospective
owners OF automobiles in Wilmington
The management Of the Wilmington
Automobile Co, when interviewed by
an Every Evening representative thi.
morning, declared themselves highly
pleased with the response given e
their efforts by the people of Whining
ton and furthcr stated that The Chev'
rolet has the unique distinction o
making a full and complete line o
open and closed passenger cars. Thi'
also includes the large Chevrolet
known as the FB model. The Chevro
let also markets a light truck of tn,
"a ton size and the popular one-toI
speed wagon. The financing OF thes,
cars has been so systenlized that tn,
cost 10 the purchaser has been reduces
to terms within the reach OF everyon
and at the same time avoiding tn,
usual high charges on time payments
The Wilmington Automobile CO
handles the General Motors lines ~x
olusively, being dealers in Buick
Chevrolet, Oakland and GMC trucks
giving Wilmington some OF the fines
lines OF automobiles and the yer.
best service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
Fine For Neuraleia

Aiustsroi~ insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains 20
shooting through your head. just rub
= little Of this clean. white ointment
on your temples and neck.
Mustcrole In made with oil OF mus
tAtd but viii not burn and blister like
the old-fsshioncd mustard plaster.
uet Murterolc at your drug store.
otc and sbc In Jars and tubes; hos
pitai sise. 81.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
RIASTGQ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
DEMANDS ON COUNCIL
FOR COAL INCREASE
Cold Weather Brings Rush o,
Applicants Seeking
Free Fuel.

With the advent OF the real cold
weather there has been big increase
In the demand upon members OF City
Council FOR supplies OF coal from the
needy families In their respective ward
needy families In their respective
wards. Each member is allowed 40
much each month but In some OF the
wards the pleas for fuel have been
much moro numerous than the Coun-
cimsns allotment could meet.
The Council has set aside In the
budget for the year the sum OF s3,-
900 with which 10 purchase fuel for
the poor this winter. This Is just
double the amount provided last year
for the same purpose, but the increase
was not made because OF any antici-
pated increase In the demand. bu'
because OF the increase in the price
of coal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08

Fruit cake for Christmas Will
rington Baking Co, Ninth and Pop
iar.--Alv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08

presented the Kaiser with a mag
ninccnt palace on the Mount OF Olives.
This was part OF the Kaiser't scheme
20 b. proclaimed there. after world
war. the Prince OF Peace.
The speaker urged the people to
send their rectors. beginning with tho
bishop, to the Holy Land. 80 that
they can better understand their
Bible.
Those present at the dinner were ns
follows Rev. Hugh Birckhead. Right
Rev. Philip Cook, Walter Hullihen.
General James II. Wilson. George A..
Elliott. Judge Isnatius, c. Grubb.
Richard Reese. Charles NJ. Curtis,
George A. Harter. DIR. Charles l..
Reese, j. w. Mitchell. j. Perkins
Groome, william r. Snyder, John
II. Rice, j. Frank Davis. J. q. Justis,
Rev. John Emory Parks. Frederick
Rringhurst, William y. Jester, M. #.
Hines, DR.. Walter w. Ellis, c. Earl
Baum, Joseph N. Reeves. l.. II. George
Henry Handy Hay. A. v. l.. George
Ellwood Souder. Prof. William NJ. Bea :
com. John r. Lambson, DIR. Lewis
Booker, A. O. H. Crier. Richard Me-
L.aughlin. Rev. Joseph n. carp. Gcorge
f. NJ. stengle. Henry Bowles, j. Rog-
ers Holcomb II. r. Price, Edward n
Ford, r. 3. Rayner, James y. Owens
Judge Daniel o. Hastings. DR.. j. A
Eliegood, Judge Victor B. Woolley
Edward J.. Graves. Edmund NJ. Bar
sham, Herman r. Duncan, Il. Dun
can Just, Alfred NJ. Tonnele, Walter
Brinton, Richard II. Catln. Frank
lin ]. Murphy Alonzo Newln. Ben
jamin A. Groves, r. Allen Hillcs
Judge Hugh M. Morris, Oth'
Nowland, Rev. Robert Bell, Franci.
NJ. Walker. John s. Grohe. Charles
f. Dubell Edwin r.. Cochran, Jr.
William T. Mansley. Rev. Charles w
Clash. Charles A. Cook. G. Marshal
Barton. Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkiis
Edward V. Platt. s. Austin. Mccain
II. Irwin Etchels, Harry -. Ford
Frederick r. Ashton. Macmila
Hopes, Keith II. Rodney. s. War
rem Hall, Henry I. Beers. BENJAMIN
f. Thompson. Judge W. w. Harring
ton, 5udge Herbert l.. Rice Richar'
S. Rodney, Philip ID. Laird. j. Free
Parsons, Douglas r. Davidson. Charl.
A. Rantz. DR.. John Palmer, Jr
Charles B. Palmer. DR.. Julian Adaii
lC. N. Clash, Frank r. schoonovei
Howard l.. Seaman, Harvey l.. Dotc
John @. Gray, william II. Thomp
son. and George w. Moreton.
i -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
URRAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

The following properties were re-
Gently transferred:
Lincoln street. 1921: William j.
Briggs from John II. Briggs. $4,000.
Lincoln street. south of Howland
street: Titaldo Di Sabinto from Gus
tave De Bartolomeis. 1915.
Second street. corner Of Broome
street: Mary Healey from Mabel b.
Mccoy. administrator. s4,loo.
Cedar street. south of Wright
street; Anil Janinka from Ludwig
pedlo. $1,000.
Rodney street. 7os North; Leah
Levy from William A. Jackson, sl5,-
500.
Fourth street, 1927 West: John p.
Newman from Charles Dangel, $3,-
500.
Washington street. northeast OF
Twentieth street; Clarence W. Nc
Caulley from John Govatos. s12.5o0.
Second street. AIT East; Antoni
Ziulkowski from Harry Z. De Val
niger. et al. $3.50.
Fulton street, northwest corner OF
Lancaster avenue; William H. Blest
from Joseph II. Could sherih, w.
l50.
Fulton street, northwest corner OF
Lancaster avenue; Martha Biest from
/ William II. Blest. s2,l5o.
Van Buren, street, northeast oi
Twenty sixth street; Allen L. Laurit-
sen from Howard y. Stayton, $500.
Rural Realty Transfers.
The county Board Of Assessment re-
ports the following transfers of rura
real estate:
Ninety-one building sites on Hol
loway Terrace and II acres OF adJoin
ing land, by the News-Journal Co. u
the National Syndicate Corporation
for the nominal sum OF IS.
Land at New Castle. by Carrie T
Lafferty 10 Mary NJ. McCafrey, TO
$4,000.
Land at Elsmere, by John b. For
man 10 Ethel II. Jones, fors$5,0o0.
Land at Townsend, by Harry N
Deakyne TO Frances H. Marvel. 70
$3.50.
Land at Delaware City, by John ,
Messig to Mary Lillian Schermerhorr
for the nominal sum Of IS.
Land at Minquadale, by the j. v
Holloway Co. to Lorenz Isidor, for tn
nominal sum Of 81.
Land at Townsend. by Elizabeth 7
Collins TO Mary E. Burchard an
Mary +. Burchard to Sherbourne 4
Collins, for the nominal sum Of 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08

II may be necessary for the city 10
provide an additional amount. al
though the Councilmsn do not antfci-
pate this They estimate that the
mayors emergency relief committee
Of 0hich Col. George A. Elliott is
chairman and which 10 now conduct
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
svupt Order for Sale.

IN the orphans Court. yesterday az
tsrncon. James II. Hughes. Jr. pre-
ssn,ed Tor John -. Hawkins. admin
e,raior. n petition f0r the sale OF real
estate - Mabel c. schifferdecksr. de-
ec~scd. nd Chancellor wolcott grant
- al order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08

ing = campaign to secure 100000 for
relief for the poor, will Be abIs to take
care OF all dsman nds with the money
thus secured and that the city Will
not be called upon to take any further
funds from the treasury for relief
work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
johnson to Address westminster Club

Everett c. Johnson, former secre-
tary of state. will be the speaker this
evening at a meeting of the West
minister club OF Hanover Presbyterian
Church. A musical program will also
be given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
Use Pyramid
For Piles
The Relief from Pain and Distress b
Using Pyramid Pile Suppositer;es
Induces You to Tell the Coed
News to Others. Send
for Free Trial

Perhaps you are struggling with
the pain and distress of itching,
bleeding. protruding piles or hem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
Get License to Marry in Philadelphia

Marriage licenses granted in Phila-
delphia yesterday to Wilmingtonians
included John Murphy and Kathryn
II. Dugan, and Mary f. Dixon. The
latter was granted a license to wed
Thomas J. Ford, 552S Baltimore ave-
nue., Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
In vite Police 10 Church.

Rev. Charles l.. cand~e. pastor Of
Westminster Presbyterian Church, has
invited the niembrrs Of the police de-
partment TO attend services at his
church at o'clock New Years Day.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

Imagined when it is known that while
the automatic regulation permits the
boiler to carry no more than 500
pounds pressure, each part or the
boiler has been actually tested to
pressure OF $500 pounds.
The safety valve on the boiler is set
and sealed. 1t cannot be tampered
with. Everything is permanently set
in the car, and Consequently there is
no temptation on the part of an anna
teur driver to experiment" with his
car. When the steam pressure reaches
500 pounds the fuel is automatically
turned off, and when the pressure
has been reduced to $50 pounds the
fuel is automatically turned on and
ignited, not by a pilot light, but by
spark plug. The boiler has capacity
enough for much more than ordinary
requirements and can be allowed to
stand for hours at a time until its
fuel is exhausted without the slight
est danger from too much pressure.
The steamer is of medium size and
weight. The wheel base is 112 inches,
the weight 2.250 pounds. The body of
the car has a roominess much larger
than the ordinary car, for the front
floor boards are carried ten or twelve
inches farther forward than is usual
Of construction for the chassis make
it possible for the builders to spend
much more on the finish of this
steamer and still compete with low
priced cars.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
WANTED IN ATLANTA.
John c. Mcbride Arrested by
Washington Detectives,

John c. Mcbride, who is said to be
under Indictment in Atlanta, Ga. on
a charge of running gambling
house, and alleged to be the "Mc-
Mac" whose name figured in various
Investigations of the "bunco gang"
in, Atlanta, is under arrest here.
Mcbride was arrested by Detectives
Livingston and O'Brien. with Poost Of
flee Inspector Frazier, as he was leaving
a house on K street, where he was
staying with his wife. A description
of the man wanted said he had a
smooth face, but the man the officers
saw leaving the place had a mus
tach. His description tailed in
other details. Mcbride is said Il
Evening star., 1921-09-18
L0W-PR|CE STEAM
CAR TO APPEAR
Expected to Be Put on Mar
ket Here in About
Three Weeks.

America has produced the first
lnw-priced steam automobile ever
manufactured for general use. Word
was received in New York yesterday
that the Coats Steamer, the first
steam car produced in the $1,000
class. will make its appearance in
this city in about three weeks time.
Engineers who have studied the
development Of gasoline ami steam
automobiles for the past two decades
declare that the simplicity. the low
operating costs and the undeniable
loW-priced class will popularize the
steam-driven engine because the
complexities and faults of earlier
steamers have at last been overcome.
Easier Than Electric.
The steamer will appeal especially
to women. as 1t Is easier to drive
than an electric. 1t has no gears to
shift and no carbon to burn out of
the engine. There is no speed pedal
to operate. complete control being
effected by a throttle lever and brake.
1t produces no noise while running,
because of the lack of vibration so
familiar in gas car, and 1t can
easily climb hills. starting from a
dead stop at any point in the grade.
The Coats Steamer IS a car tnat any
one familiar with driving gas car
can operate at once.
The car has the appearance of a
gasoline automobile Of the latest
model. A foot brake and Il shut of
pedal occupy the usual positions on
the floor. while a gear lever similar
in appearance to those in use on
gasoline cars is placed as it would
be for a gasoline engine. There are
electric headlights. The rear axle
is the same as those in ordinary use
The radiator" which in this case II
the condenser. is nevertheless to al
appearances a radiator. A boilel
occupies the position just behind thu
radiator and Immediately behind the
boiler, under the drivers feet. is thu
engine. 1t is only in these units thal
the car is different from the stand
ardized gasoline cars.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

have consented to return to the Geor-
gia city and tell everything"
He was arrested in Baltimore sev
eral months ago, the day after his
marriage to an Atlanta woman, but
is alleged to haze forfeited u small
bond and disappeared.
An officer is expected here tomor-
row from Atlanta.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
new DOCK IN SERVICE,

CAIRO, Ill, September 17.-What is
said to be the largest floating dock
in the United States was put in op-
Grafton here by the Federal Barge Line
on the Mississippi river for the inter-
change of freight from water to rail.
Theodore Brent of New Orleans. federal
manager of the line, and members of
the Chicago Association of Commerce
and the Illinois Chamber Of Commerce
attended the ceremony.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

through the fire box and the auto
matte Jet at the top of the fire box
sprays kerosene in quantities exact
ly suited to the amount Of air that
enters. This insures perfect combus-
tion. The kerosene as 1t enters is
sprayed past a spark plug which au-
tomatically ignites it. making the old
and Objectionable pilot light"
thing of the past. All fire is abso-
lutely inclosed and has no connection
with the outside air.
Once the fire is started by the SIM
pie turn of the switch, there will be
enough steam for running almost i'm
mediately.
A throttle lever placed just below
the wheel on the steering post con-
trolls the entire forward movement of
the car. There are speeds-two of
there is no clutch. The car starts
as readily on high as on low.
Engine SMALL But Powerful.
The engine itself is light. small
and powerful. Tested as a gasoline
engine would be tested it produces
over fifty horsepower, yet 1t swings
no fywheel and carries less than
twenty moving parts. There are no
spark plugs in the cylinders, no car
bon to foul the oil and wear out the
cylinder walls and pistons. The pis-
tons themselves are fitted with three
| rings each. which seems to offer a
factor of safety far beyond anything
that is usual.
1t is natural that the boiler of a
steam car should attract much at
tention. The Coats boiler Isl unique
| in several of its features 1t is built
| of twenty different seamless drawn
steel water tubes. each 17h feet long.
These tubes are interchangeable.
| They can be removed and replaced
| merely by releasing two bolts at each
end.
The headers are built of pressed
steel and are one-fourth of an inch
thick. Hot gases from the fire box
pass down from the fire box and are
| directed upward through the forward
| half of the boiler to the superheat
| above. After passing the superheater
and the steamchest located on the
top of the boiler they pass down the
other side of q battle plate that runs
| vertically and laterally between
curves in the water pipes.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Boiler Carries 600 Pounds.

Around and over this boiler there
is heavy boiler plate casing in order
that any possible accident to the wa
ter tubes will result in nothing more
permit the steam heat and hot water
to escape beneath the car in q direc-
tion that can do no harm. The remote
posi- bility of such an accident can be
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Switch Starts Car.

To start the Coats Steamer the
driver turns the switch on the dash.
The automatic and foolproof devices
with which the machine is equipped
do all the rest The switch starts a
fan and a pump The fan forces air
, 1921-08-06
IN NO. 10 CANS

1907. bottle Monarch Brand Stuffed Olivess-----77c
S-oz. bottle Kamo Brand Stuffed OGves..---.24c
1902. bottle Kamo Brand Stuffed Olves-----.27Mc
12-oz. bottle Brillat Brand Stuffed Olives..---4sc
8-oz. bottle Brillat Brand Stuffed Olivess----33c
4-oz. bottle Brillat Brand Stuffed Olives-------16c
4-oz. bottle Brillat Brand Queen Olives---..-.---16c
12-oz. bottle Brillat Brand Queen Olives-----4Sc
1907. bottle Brillat Brand Queen Olives...----62c
, 1921-08-06
Pickles and Sauces

No. 1 can California Home
No. 2 can California Home Sweet
No. 3 can California Home Dill
8 can California Home Sour
No. 10 can California Home Sour
No. 10 can California Home Chow
No. 10 can ]. M. Sweet
Pint jar Farm House Sour
Pint jar Farm House Sweet
ia pint jar Farm House Sweet
Quart jajr Farm House Sour
, 1921-08-06
TOBACCOS

Prince Albert Tobacco, Pocket
Tuxedo Tobacco, Pocket
Tuxedo Tobacco, II
Tuxedo Tobacco, 1
Lucky Strike Tobacco, Pocket
Lucky Strike Tobacco, u
Lucky Strike Tobacco, 1
Velvet Tobacco, Pocket
George Washington Tobacco, 1 Id. Tin---s0c
George Washington Tobacco, 24 ozs--.----5c
1 ID. Dixie Queen
1 lib. Union Leader
Is lb. Union Leader
No. 2 cans Mt. Cross hima
No. 2 cans Jonquil Lima
No. 2 cans j. S. B.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-05

ed position as waitress at the Lake
Morey Club, Fairlee, beginning work
Wednesday.
Mr. Geol ge H PerreauIt of Spencer,
Mass, former clerk of Miss Alice
Carpenter, who has been a recent
guest of the Misses Carpenter, return
ed home Wednesday.
Miss Bertha B Worthen has receiv-
ed word from the Homeopathic Hos
pital for Nurses, in Boston, stating
that her application has been accept
ed and notified to report Oct. l.
Mrs Sidney Ward of Springfield,
w.. with her son Bernard and wife
and daugster Beatrice were week
end visitors at Fred Washburn's,
Beatrice remaining for two weeks.
Mrs Emma Worthen of Piermont,
N. H. passed away at the Mary Hitch
cock Hospital, Hanover, Wednesday
morning. The funeral will be held
at her late home Sunday at p. m.
The officers of Iona Chapter No 81
Eastern Star are requested to be
present at the regular meeting Tues
day evening, August 9th, as there is
business to come before the chapter.
Alvah Wakefield of Orleans, who
has been spending the summer with
his grandmother Mrs H H Newton,
was called home last week by the
serious illness of his brother, Howard.
AS mark of recognition the Women's
Auxiliary of the American Legion of
Bradford placed a badge on each of
our World War veterans at the Dedi-
cation Exercises, Tuesday afternoon.
August 2nd
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-05
BIG FIELD DAY At COUNTY
FARM, FRIDAY, AUGUST IL.

Superintendent Alvah H Parker of
the Grafton County Farm at Horse
Meadow has everything in readiness
for visit from the Farmers of the
County on Friday, August II, it be-
irg the event Of the fourth annual
Grafton County Farmers family
Field Day.
The Executive Committee of the
Farm Bureau met at Woodsville on
Tuesday to complete arrangements
for the day. An added feature is to
be several reels Ct educational NOV
ing pictures.
Qpcit corteat, races for children,
ir 81 ccticn Of tractors end mixers is
planned for the morning. The basket
luncheon will be held in the Pine
Grove, and will be followed by
speaking and Band Concert. Inspec-
ticn of a Is acre field of certified
potatoes on farm of o c Olson with
Prof o L Butler of the State Col
lege in charge will be made at 2 p.
m. Moving pictures and the ball
game is also scheduled at this hour.
The field day affords a good oppcr-
tunity for every farmers family to
get away from the farm for a day
and insures everybody of a good
time and a chance to see some ex-
,ellent crops and stock at the County
Farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-03

est Christian nation whose sufferings
through sixteen centuries seem to
have brought them no nearer peace,
liberty or security, 1 beg your per-
sonal cooperation and the influence
of your newspaper to forward an APP
peal for a Lenten sacrifice offering
to enable the Near East Relief to go
on with its work of mercy. Over
one hundred thousand little children
who have been kept alive by Ameri-
can generosity for the past three
years are absolutely dependent upon
the support which America gives
them through the Near East Relief.
| feel that however many and how
ever worthy the other appeals which
are being made to the great heart of
America these days may be, this cry
from little children of the land where
Christ gave his life for mankind re-
main unanswered. Will you help to
save this martyred people?
LEONARD WOOD, Mgr,
Gen. U. S. Army, 1 Madison Ave.
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-03
Canton Grange
18th Anniversary

A meeting of unusual Importance
and pleasure was that of Canton
Grange, No 10, p of III. on Saturday,
when joint celebration of the 46th
anniversary of Canton Grange and
Rockemeka Grange of Peru was held
at Canton Grange hall. 1t was a
coincidence that these Oranges were
organized on the same day, hence
the double celebration. AT an early
hour the members and guests COM
menced to arrive and when the meet
ing was called TO order by the Wor-
thy Master, Mrs. Annie L. Campbell
the hall was filled to overlooking with
a happy throng.
The past masters of Canton Grange
who are now living are John NJ. Hol-
land and J. II. French, w. w. Rose.
A. F. Russell, E. n. Boothby, A. H.
Alley, o. NJ Richardson, E. E. Cald-
we'll, c. E. Richardson, John Briggs,
d. A. Bisbee, II. II. Tucker. c. F.
Trip. and Mrs. Annie L. Campbell
who is serving her second term. For
the past thirty years the members of
Canton Grange have been in perfect
harmony, out of debt at the present
time and il a Furnishing condition, g'SS
members having been initiated in the
past two months. The Grange has
done much to bring joy and sociabil-
ity to the busy farmer and his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-03
CHAMP CLARK
ism.

The passing Of Champ Clark re-
moves a typical American and a dis
tinguiShed figure of the national life
in Washington, and brings a sense of
personal loss to very many people of
different political faiths, notwith-
standing he was a staunch figure in
the councils of the Democratic party.
Had he lived until March 7 he would
have been seventy-one years old
and his years had been full from the
days of his life as a farm hand to
those in 1912 when he led for 90 bal
lots in the Baltimore convention. Sc
cured majority Of the convention
and but for the two thirds rule would
have been nominated as the Demo-
cratic candidate for President in
place of Woodrow Wilson.
This defeat was a great disappoint-
ment but he bore it like a gentleman
and continued to do good service for
his party and country. He conducted
as speaker with notable
fairness. retaining the friendship of
political opponents throughout.
Though he went down with the Dem