davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26

Qualifications in chnnrcry.

\ number OF qualifications We're
recorded in tn" office of the cl-rS
~ Jhanccry Cour; yesterday. as fol-
lows
paAuoy j. Carr. MS administrator of
tho -stat. OF Anna - Carr valued
Piuilic V Nowtou as administrators
"a, the estate OF " II Newton valued
at $1,000
James u crenshaw as admins,
Gr|nshaW. v1lncI 4, $5.doo. ~ "
Charles +. Eoiton as administration
IT the ,stat" of Fannie r. Bolton,
valued az <l,5uo.
Emm.tt y Howard. as admins
TRAITOR OF To" estate OF Louise John,
valued at $500.
carroll /, narg,, as administrator
OF tho estate % A!yiu y Woodward.
valued 80 si,u.
iSfraior OF tho estate ot Charles NJ.
Su"Hin@~, valued at $2.Aoo
t.. t.. Wutt-uG. as Administered or Of
ia" es;at" OF = l.. Whiting. valUs !
ST 4 nomEI. nrurc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26
NInn,iarnus IL Itrru>rd.

ON Tic ground that TIA, Napp pro.
hihitioU Law makes u illegal iur q
dealer 40 general merchandise 10 sol
proprietary medicines. tn. Virginia
supreme Court OF Appeals y,si.rdIy
refused a mnudduuS I'm the ease .oi
SuiIhorG against LUl... Wliium II
Sargent. "f ~" Corpurat.pu Court at
\"ri"lN which petition asked tine
court TO compel Tho ludg. - grant
tn. merchant ruCh a license
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26
NRRiH AIS FROM NIRGINI,
MD TIE TWO (\HpII>,

Jefferson Miss Marrlrot crater p.,.r.
s"r5 T T,n M5s >s.'h i:ic&@, tg5i:
NanGoiiiA IioiI.Htmrrh %%.9ii,p' NJ ana Mrs,
MI ii ~ u, CARPENTER. GGar,@,;c. "HI
\II Az Ms; r. g. Graham Tax.s:cii y,
Ford Finch, Wilson. 81 - M'SH May
%hH GIIFiX: Roanoke, va. l. II. Ivt,s,r"
thf!y I Meiutyro. Richinaai. JS.,,... - !.
ri''"n A'yManIr.a. VA, Il w Sirninr
%"wsnm. i!ttlctor. y. I. J. A. M,,l,",..'ii ~
llyIi,"'"' w. Nh aud Mrs William i.
["NEsrS,,;% va. ". Il. Manning. igiT..;;
~ W. CnulIi,,sN, 'hi; IT.. I.snChourS. Va:
letter. Farnvil,e Va. Mr .'' gna H H II u.
j'a.v@gs.ty. NN' VA. S,,Minss H.. Echmeels.
"i,sH..n \ g, II Curlls Echm6;ml. " de
I,aS"t!.rli;, an" Mrs. J. y Knott.
5f.e%tIsv,iis ~. svi4sa Wari,c hieh m@GHf
iii,.rn.s. I;jn, IN ,,,- iiEmptGn No: !. \
south Kos,on. VA: IL +. Wh,san"' iW,sigl" eo,,,'
Wnf.in.. Ns MafIIl r9r;sm"Ih, "; l. II.
,en, y. = Z l.. hinton. CLAYTON, ' ny
,l.x,r ,s'i.S IrysW>%N g. Alfred
monaiis. Huntington, ". Va. Wlillam {;
MNnWn. l%r'smeu,h. We: james q. Siur.
%o,co,a Va. y il, rcrltn. n ti2lMHSrm' "'T'
Murphy ". Il. Woudl"y. Durham
h ii + foy - fh"m l.e, iiv"Eyr pam, Xe
Li,ut.iu Va. Charles So.t%. i.Sx!i,vto!','
Y. - Marchain. Mathews. Va; Nil.
@ond, Newport Nows Va. John H. iiurl,.
%Ea,'so' (, "a, i 4 r,:.l"y, ,%"wror'
(ra"S,. Va. v. NJ Brociiett. Goocl.nad.
J. Moor Escnm@nd. Wilbur iI"i'. .I,,,.,
uH'I ~ /, !. Dean windsor. y. g..
I,::l.g.,.g!sat, Kal'.gh. \; e. !; Niss,ns
i.,, y, Nh. J.,goo hgrmar 1!u-
= ..NI.', t<>H' ". u e. hal-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26
In Hotel Lobbies

WITH the Easter season on hand
som" hotel managers arc lOCkumE tor
" StiS.- decrease In business Tor ~,
next few DAYS. Everyone who pos %
&i"lE can. Is going home .ur the hol-
idaN : hSpu. with the result that some
~ ~" registers arc not Iuile a. full
as iheN generally are.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26

on tn" reg istcr Il; the Jefferson an
who live - long diSiauc. from Ki,.h-
n"nd. Among them are. Mr.. and
NrS. \. e. Gordon. Of Hamilton. can
AGA; Nh. and Mrs. Robert T. uarrIs.
Mr.. / Waiter Alllsfnrd. of ilalitnx
Nova Scotia. ANA Mrs I. Z. Dutro ana
""uSht"r. OF santa Barbara Cuiirur.
mia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26

i.obhi"S OF the various hotels mr..
S-n.'n " rather foriorn anpcar.,nc.
seated around u the chairs ana AZ,
tusS!lS anything under th,. sun
,N"uh weather and Sunshine. To-.
'o"'tS S"NerA! bad days. is ASSIGNED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION
REPORT READY TONIGHT
Governors Commission Meets This
Morning TO Begin Final
Work
WORK or EODl ECRET
Consult Educator and Nationally
Known Physician Before Rem
dcring Final Report to Davi,
ana legislature.

Recommendations to bc made tn
Governor Davis and the General As
S"mhIN relative to thu consolidation
of tho Medical College OF Virginia
and tn" medical department; al tn.
University ~ Virginia are expected
To u" completed late this afternoon.
The commission appointed by the
Governor TO investigate the adVis-
ability Of consolidating the two in
stItutionS Will meet this morning and
VIII Immediately get down to the
business OF drafting their rocommcn-
dat.0ns.
When the commission met yostcr-
day morning no steps We're taken to-
ward WORKING out these rccommcu-
da;ionS. The members discussing the
ptyisah!lity OF getting to them today
afternoon session was held. though
IL was expected that there would be
one. MI nine members OF the com
mission Were present at the morning
meeting.
C"msuit with Authorities.
Opinion OF TWO nationally known
mon. whose names axe not revealed.
ON the adviSahiilty -; the consulida-
ton viii lee consulted by the couiu;s-
sion before the final draft o. the
recommendations is made. one OF
these t. member OF the general
education board %! Ncw York, and
the other is Il physician.
Absolute secrecy is being maintain
cd 10y the members of the commits
eium AZ t" the proceedings OF their
are making in solving the ?roh!cm
placed before them is being kept
strictly To themselves. but hy tins
evening their opinion ON making tin.
Two schools into one viii probably
Hr known.
Members at Commission.
Members p: tn" commits sion arc Or
Beverley Tucker. Of Richmond. pr
Ju,iau \. burgess. Of B!aCNSbuTG. ~.
=. l.. E-ndjr. OF Victoria: pr Thvo-
dor" !louGh. representing tn" Iu-
v"rSity of Virginia: Dr stuart Mc-
Guirc, representing the city of E.eh-
and Marshall T.. Booker. OF IialiiaN.
rom tn" senate. and pr. W!ib.r e
Han Of Louduuu. ana br William T..
hriuco. Of SUSSEX. from the iiuuso.
Mr. Han - chairman OF the commits
sion ana pr. UouEh is secretary
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Dec. 31-New Years day isn't what it used to be. This IS fin a small way attributable to the ad- dition to tho constitution of some dry reading matter. In still greater part It is because the international obsession | for celebrating whenever Father Time takes fresh start in piloting the earth | around the sun is thousands of years old. The manner of observing the day | has changed greatly through the cen turieg.
 Tho urge to give presents at least | once a year was felt even before | Christmas and Santa Claus came into | the scheme of things, and the ancient | Creeks Chinese, Egyptians and Ro-- Tdans rendered their gifts to one an- otlscF of the first day of the year. Kings got into the habit of receiving extra gifts from their subjects on these days and liked it so well they began extorting larger and larger sums. This l practice got so bad in Rome under the Caesars that Claudius called halt.
 It spread to other countries, however, ! and the English had their New Years celebration, spoiled annually by ra- pacious sovereigns until Queen Eliza beth's modest demands of her subjects cut gifts down to a minimum. In those days the celebration of New Years day had become worldwide. With variations to suit all nationali- ties 1t consisted everywhere of eating, drinking and motley merriment.
 Christopher Columbus, so far as is known, was the first white man to jubilate on New Years day in the Western Hemisphere. While his ships were undergoing repairs on Jan. l, 1493. he enjoyed sumptuous dinner with two savage monarchs on the island of Haiti. After this meal, his- hc Of had his first smoke of tobacco. Wheth CT he enjoyed it is not recorded. but he left 1t to a larger generation. Sir Walter Raleigh is generally credited with the function-to introduce tobacco in Europe.
 The Pilgrim Fathers and the first families of the older states of the union enjoyed a quiet holiday as each year came around. They feated, but not until they had attended religious ser vices Tn the nineteenth century people with big houses and flowing sideboards held open house on New Years day and from all over friends came afoot on bicycles and in surreys and stan hopes to pay short visits and sample the contents of wine cellars. Then they went off to call on their friends Popular maidens in those days wit messed traffic jams in front of theii homes, so prevalent was the penchant for short calls on young women durins the afternoon of the years first day This custom began to pass out quietly with the dawn of the goth century automobiles. and cabarets. It was sue ,eeded by nothing but wine" habits amid the thousands who frequentet cafes and grill rooms in the cities or New Years Eve.
 For 25 years up to the dawn of 192 and tho era of war time prohibition the celebration in New York becam noisier and more expensive each year Tbousands used to crowd into places O rnerriment while Broadway wa racked with a surging throng of mer rvrnakers with squawkers, clappers beIlr, ticllers and confetti.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Roads Bulletin

Coast Bestr by o Black Canyon rough wiekenburg, Apache Trail
 
 Roads in Apache generally mountains Slight fall county the there Q
 county excepting which being by way 
 in Valley en o
 counties good condition NOgales good
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
NEW YORK'S NEWY |S NOT : WHAT II WAS DEFORE DROUTH

Every hotel and most of the restau- rants were damned with gay diners. fn 1908 1t was estimated that s1 100000 was spent in the white-light district on New Years Eve. After that statis- ticians gave up trying to figure out .Ee sum-
 The din and probably the cost of the celebration was grealy diminished un- der war time prohibition in the New Years demonstration of 1920. Old timers said all the ginger had de- parted with John Barleycorn.
 The cupid of 1921 will be the first to make his bow under constitutional prohibition. Tn New York he will find that times have changed.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Stock Exchange In
 New York Set Pace
 During Past Year
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The year 1920 set a swift pace for activity and breadth of dealings on the New York stock exchange. which continued to hold first place in the worlds most available market for the purchase and sale of securities.
 Transactions in stocks approximated 223,000. 900 shares, against 316000, 900 shares in 1919. when the war boom was at it's height, and about 142, 900, 900 shares in 1918.
 Dealings in bonds. of which United States Liberty bonds and Victory notes formed the largest percentage. aggregated $3.913, coo. 900 (par value), against $3,S02O O00 GOO in 1919 and s2.- O47, 100000 in 1918
 These totals are exclusive of the business transacted by the Consoli- dated Exchange and the ''curb" or outside market. Nor do they embrace the enormous direct sales by banks. banking houses and trust companies.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
TRUTH ABOUT SUGAR AT LAST

Three quarters of century ago when Mrs. Brown whispered to Mrs Jones that she had heard somebody say that the village bank was short of money, everybody in town knew within an hour or two that the bank was about to fail-and the result was that all the good oownspeople were at the bank door clamoripg for their money. Ensued the run on she bank" true and tried old property of the Victorian melodramatist
 Today the newspaper and the tele- graph have made the whole country into a little village-almost the whole world, indeed. Everybody at his breakfast table reads what everybody else thinks. Mrs. Browns whisper is megaphoned and wirelessed all over the commercial world.
 The grocer reads in the morning paper that Mir, Stonehaad Conspieler of the department of .hsoretic,li asi- ninity at Washington says a sugar famine is imminent One hundred thousand other grocers read the same thing. and they all try to buy sugar at once. Also. the public all try to lay in sugar to last year. Result o5 cents a pound. Next result. sugar comes here from Patagonia, New Zea iand, New Hebrides, Iceland, the Cas- plan sea, the Saragossa sea and other places, If any, where they don't he leve all they read in the papers. And when the 100000 have boupbt what they want. and the puhIic has bought all 1t wants, they an finc
 there Is plenty of sugar. so they aI i try to sell at once. Result: 10 cents for sugar.-Wall Street Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

Everything for the making of new ''city'' is pictured through the eye of the camera. The mountains in the background. silhoueted against the ever clear Arizona sky-the scattered young trees, simply awaiting their cultivation by man, so that they might throw off their protecting shadow in the heat of the day, the level. rich, loamy ground, with the railroad but a stones throw away--all are there. so the camera says. and the camera never lies.
 All Of this. so the story goes, was visioned by the man who built the store buildings of the Hoover Mercantile company. never for the intention of serving the community be with their
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

.necessaries of life. but for the sole pur- pose of photography.
 Some declared this man-who ever he was-to be nut" Others, today. experience of feeling of sympathy for the poor business venture. While all of this goes on--with the store build ings standing as a mute monument to their sad experience. and a mere scrap of paper to remind them. still others know this man to be clever confi- dence worker. for after showing them the tempting pictures, and telling them who were principally customers of the unlimited possibilities of the future Arizona town, sold them lots, farms business blocks and subdivisions, go' their money. and disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

There stands in the very heart of the desert, about midway between Phoe- nix and Hot Springs Junction, neai the tracks of the Santa Fe railroad and miles from habitation, a conspicuous shell of a store building, resembling for all. a mute symbol of some person $ insanity-or perhaps clevef scheming.
 As pictured above, photographed by a local Oldsmobile party the store building from outward appearances, de- picts in every respect. that of the cen ter of a thriving business community The surroundings are most ideal and bespeak a budding township, simply awaiting the foresightedness of some eastern healthseeker and farmer, to grasp the opportunities, pictured.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
BEAUTY HINT

A welI-known hair-dresser advises the use of hairnets of certain colors to add colorful glints to the hair. IT the hair is a dull mouse color and the eyes are blue, use a gold-yellow hairneL If the eyes are brown, red net shouid be tried. Of course, the very best nets must be purchased, and not one of artificial hair, poorly colored.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Pennsylvania Coal Companies Indicted
 For Profiteering
TPenubIican A. p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK, Jan. l.-The federal grand jury today returned indictments charging the Paddock Mining company of Lucerne, Pa, and the Won Storch Collieries company of Scranton, Pa, and their exclusive agent in this city. with profiteering in the sale of domes- tic sizes of anthracite coal in violation of the Lever act.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Aged Douglas Man Fatally Injured
 By MotorcycIist
1Ilean A. D. Leased WIrel

h~ LRepublicsn A. p. Leased Wirel
 DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. 1.-Amos w. Kindred, aged power house machinist at the Calumet & Arizona smelter here, was fatally injured today when he was struck by a motorcycle driven by l.. R. Algood, bricklayer at the smelter. Kindred lived about an hour. His skull was fractured. Both he and Algood were on their way to work when the accident occurred.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Mount Washington
 Climbers Return
CRepubiican A. p. Leased wireI

IFftPuUIECaII F%' Ft Ltdstu WIFE
 FABYAN, N. H., Jan. l. The three Harvard students who had been missing since they started to climb Mount Washington on "Wednesday morning returned to the base station of Mount Washington railway tonight They were suffering from exposure and lack of food, but it was believed that none of them was in a serious condition.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
CoLD's Stomach Was
 Small HordlUore Store

RENO. New, Jan. IA postmortem on a valuable COW from Verdi this morning found that the animal was the victim of an abnormal appetite. Four natIs. an automobile key, three screws aIrn some pieces of wire were found in tTN stomach
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

Unused land in Austria is now requi- sitioned by national. provincial or mu- nicipal authorities, and used as public playgrounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

Of the 10000 words in the English dictionary. no more than 10000 words are used: spoken English amounts tc Jess than 5000 words.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

Sons of two janitors, a shoemaker, a plumber, a soldier and baseball coach are enrolled in classes at Princeton university.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Thirteen Thousand Shot In Crir1ea By
 BoISheUik Soldiers

LONDON, Jan. I-Ihc UOIshcViN in tho Crimea have shot l3.00o persons. according to the latest reports from Russia, says a dispatch to the EN- change Telegraph from Ecd'iu. dated Thursday
, 1921-10-20
wEsrERN REALTY sPEuAL NIIMRER AZ.
GAS

EclEn hEALT1 u NUMBER d.
Here Is a lever little home Of three rooms. located n he refinery
district. that is sure IL appeal to the working All n his famny. There
is a porch across h entire front Of the house, making the place very
uract IL is pastered throughout, the kitchen Is newly white "a
dnmEroon is large and the bedroom Is very roony. containing a closet
of more than average sis.
You viii IKE this place at the price asked. 1880 With $500 cash
n aanc At 40 Ter month. For $1,000 cash. the price Will be reduced
ESQ 500 or J" a u y having 0ny $500 cash the place viii . sold for
It is close q the rcrneries; clos to town: close to grade schools and
90 me city high school. Sidewalks arc in n there is n continuous side
wall all hi way to town. rN
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NUMBER IT,
hee !. a neat little hon located in h eatp part OF town, strictly
ww niehw VIII brtng a nice incom and a threeroom house O the from Of
ne lot. with bath hi little horn Is well equipped With mt clothes
closet the conveniences of hat sort.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NusaBER as
=. a business opportunity for a photographer hat will mean excel
1rs none non wi.nin - M ne next few months taking cae Of tn holiday rad
Hdes e'e s~a one De-
more ina hat amcant. Included with h stock Is h locsft,r .MS
VIII. ease Tor W years a { only s5 per month. Present h,sEnesSs q.
o vnnhs more $500 PEI month and cal be increased many times
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NUMBER 3d.
TO move into Ie aoom ous piastered completely. furnished and ready
quick sale at 81 - '"~i'" ieis ouered Tor
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS M
"a "a. venue; Twelfth street at Poplar; East Tsehth street etws.c ,aE R.s !"
aa L; orne lot nea Inc West Casper school ali r. the,s 1ots
so M syet $3.50 n oiered considerably below todays market o n In reaas
For Eent-oneroom house in refinery district $3.50 No. 1913
,rrrn vr r aoe-so building and loan stock n a COS "A lot ~ sr,u
fn0ne Tine Western Realty and Lot Sales Co. Phone
1918 GIL Consolidated Royalty Bldg. 1918
, 1921-10-20
How to Ansu,er Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads In these
columns. please be careful to uss
tho precise address given In the
adv. Write tho address plainly.
Letters brought In 70 Tho Tribune
office do not require stampa. Al
ways tnclose your answers In
sealed envolepe- In replying 70 al
vcrtiscments where references are
asked for. do not send the orixfnxI
references. Send copies OF them
only.
, 1921-10-20
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-Giri or woman to DO gem
erai house work for a mail family
must be good COO md have good ref
nec Apply 1910 East First street.
.Apartmentf. 10-1e-Sts
LADY c~anvassers. for 800 we'l send
you prepaid combination of Zine
waterproof ladies' apron. child's apron
and bib Cretail ri 5000 and show
you how to Earn 50 to s15 a day.
Western Rubber Apron Co. 1873
Neutrality-suspicious. help for gen
erai houscwork: good wages. 1i2s
South Ash street Phone ABR.
1o-2o-1t
, 1921-10-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One black doghair gauntlet
glove Finder please { to driv-
er at Richards and Cunningham
store lo-l7-4t
, 1921-10-20

LOST - waithnm wrist watch on
David street or near. valued as gift.
Return to Mrs Carl Hildebrand Mt
1895 South David street and recelvs
reward 1O-is-st
, 1921-10-20
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

II you have what you won't wan.
and want what you DON'T hAve-uss
Tribune Want Ada
, 1921-10-20

sToLEN-McNfurray suiiSy company,
wheel and tire stolen from racing
sulky IN barn corner <of Fivt and
Durbin street Reward for return to
J. A. Christian. Ohio Oh company of
flee building, 1o-ls-st.
, 1921-10-20

ADVERTISING RArEs-rhs ufs
for inserting Want Ads in The ca.
per Daily Tribune 10 IL csnts = word
each insertion. minimum Is cent?.
, 1921-10-20
and Professional Directory
AUDITORS

REIsfERTH 8 VAN DENBERG
Accounfnnfs-Income Tax Services
4fh Floor O-S Bldg. Tel 1871.
, 1921-10-20

GARBUTT, wEIDNER q SWEENEY
Architects.
ais OIL Exchange Bldg. Phone 116..
, 1921-10-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

MR.. BUSINESS and professional man
get IN SUR winner; large or smAli
capital. p. o. box 1903. 10-lT-sts
FOR SALE-Pnvats boarding houra.
doing GOOD buHinesA 2is North
Wolcott street 1o-iTAt
, 1921-10-20
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs

FOR RENT Tworoom furnished
apartment. heat and lights furnish
ed; no children. 444 East Twelfth
street. lo-2o-st
, 1921-10-20

LoSr-Back and tan Airedaie dog;
to the name of King. Re
ward II ieturned TO 1347 South Pop
lar street. 1O-is-Jt
, 1921-10-20

OUT OF TOWN sdvertisensntu
must be accompanied by cash or check
In full payment or the am .Note
the foregoing Instructions aSout
counting the words md the rate per
word tor The Casper Daily Tribune.
, 1921-10-20

CLOSING HOUR-want Ads to Be
classified properly must be IN The
Casper Daily Tribune office before
1880 Want Ads received after 1910
80 1890 p. m. will be inserted under
the head. Too Late to Classify
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18

looking for tho time when fhaif own
burdens shall 10 made easier a. isaf.
The state hss sDc,sssfully rsasaH
through sofnc Trying eyf~fi'nfsf dufiuF
its long. ovenfful and hon0fsd hisioff
and the splondid record made be- fha
pa~, will not De unaffef during fhs f0
adjustment trials wo are sxperifrfiU Ux
now.
The serious conditions existing a.
day. economic and otherwise. were
caused In large measure ~ fhs N0fi1
war. and viii disappear ss time soss b.
Blu, IN the process ~ reconsiriif fion
diricuit problems have arisen, sn1
others win arise before rssdlu~tusr
10 oomplet@. They, Will Try The % len 5
and test the wisdom ~ every cns in
private or Official life
but whatever fnsy s1 The work ~
quirs1 for the b.tternsnt ~ indlvi1nn
ana state we may be sure that Dsis
ware VIII d. her part for she nae evff
been among the nFrt. and never isf
IN all good works
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-18
EVERY Observation-Disclosures. DELAWARE

and elsewhere may soon improve. ana
tho present state OF unrest may aoun
pass and the unemployed may have
employment, realize. ~ you must,
TINT the now administration begins at
rather inauspicious time. but con-
dtIons are no worse here than I'm
other states. The times require
patience. as well as tho serious thought
law IL necessary for the public good.
and careful act of every public servant
ana OF none moro than the legislative
and executive departments Of the state.
Tho most difficult and troublesome
duty government haa 10 perform In
that Of taxation, and u bohoovaa those
entrusted With that work to aee To Il
that money ia not raised and npont for
purposes that are wnsteful, oytrava nj
or unnecessary. ] know tho people Of
this State woll enough 20 ray they are
IN favor OF better schools. better roads
and other improvements. but rnany of
them think that We should not try TO
accomplish too much at once. They be-