davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
rIVCKY LITTLE GENTS.

teavc Il 20 a woman 70 trc3o Wh'i'
,.so Otu faltor When the Bol-
.a,,ihi roso - their power. Il was Fuh
.-tcd ir artistic circles that ihe chance
.f +. lifetime awaited som" hold Seu'pt''
pierce the Russian lines, ana s'u'p'
#. teires of mat nations rulcrs for
III, ,hndrcn ~ postcrity % view If'
- s~,,Iptors OF the world recognized
he opportunity. but all bad pressing
.nraranlents elsewhere 4 woman
,trs clare sheridan a niece q Lady
r.ard.lph churchill decided that i men
,d not hat She would So she
,.l.,a her smock and few tools ~
,f, lag and started fer Moscow. vow
,ha. she would not return until
III. greatest arlorE the Eolshov'ki had
s.t Tor her
Mrs sheridan gave knockout iul'oh
Il, .v,rv obstacle shat arose IN her
,p The result MAS that she pierced
+. me hcar; 81 the kronllin. and made
..,rtrait busts in marble Of Lenine. the
mains ~ the civil government. Irot-
IN, leader of tho army, Nanenieh'
I,r.sidort az tho Moscow Soviet: kras-
In tho chief commercial negodator:
Zirouian. President Of the IhlTu inter
rationale and DzirJInsSi
casts o. those original busts. which
tbe men represented had approved. are
rc,v beine shown IN New YORK city
Afre sheridan's treatment Of her sub
,scts is bold. free and shows sure
ness ~ touch seldom found in the hands
- woman sculptor The traces q
ra,,dity. which one might expect are
,,vvher. IN evidence. There stand. IN
l,old and Vivid outline. the heads O
,se men who brought about the great
-, revolution in history. 50 naturai
a.. they that Nfrs. sheridan seemed to
nave pesred down into the souls OF heI
.,b,ac,s while porusying the bodies
Mr.. sheridan has performed
v.lu.bls work for history. Plucky iitue
.--fraf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
DA4IICHT.styING CAUSE.

Daylight sarIag during the wfy PC
4i4d WheH Il vas universally applied 70
tn eouufrs n .arge was 50 distinctly
bencfe;a tai 10 tile vast majority ~ the
people thaf y has ever since been sub
jeet of wonder that is repeal could
have been brought about ny the MI
notIty who fege ineonvenie0ced hy it.
That result was attained. of course. by
organized effort resolutelx applied 70
the md sought The friends II me
cause have wisely taken 3 leaf our x
the book Of their opponents and are or
ganizing for the restoration 0f the sys-
TEN.
While the main eslort viii be made 70
influence the Congress, the effort Will
not be confined 70 national lines alone.
Should the Congress fan 10 appreciate
the justice and urgency u the demand
OF the friends of daylight saving. much
can be accomplished through state ac-
ton. And as the Legislatures OF Penn.
syiVania, New IorN and other States
are now III session. q concentrated e.
fort is being directed UPON them for the
enaetmen OF iocal laws establishing
daylight SAVING durins i've months of
the yea This concession in time -
made II the interest of unity and 10
disarm one Of the critisms OF the sys-
teIu under the federal law No fewer
than fifty i've civic and commercial or
gantzations II sixteen States. in what
may he termed the eastern zone were
represented At 4 recent meeting for or
sanization. Vigorous pressure VIII be
applied tor state laws on the subject.
ana when these are Won the ttanspor-
tatiou interests will 90 asked 70 make
tho necessary adjustments Of THEN time
tables to conform to the daylight saving
plan. Such a system was worked sue
cessfully IN New York last summer and
would be stu more successful this year
| If all the neighboring states were
/ brought into cooperation
On the mere argument based on the
interests and desire Of the majority.
/ the case Of daylight saving IS an unan-
swerable one. II Is said that the oppo-
sition to the system comes mainly from
the rural communities. which represent
only about II par cent OF the whole pop
uiation. But when to this are added
the iudisputahle advantages IF oppor-
tunity for workers for recreation out
Of doors IN daylight. Increased health
and more efficient labor. the rreat gai
of tie adjustment Of labor to the eoolti
hours OF the day escape from the ne
cessity for artincial light the marked
reduction in the number OF industria
aecidents-ali or which have been dem
onstrated to he property credited 10 tn
simple expedient Of daylight saving.
il would seem that legislators woul,
only need the presentation Of the fact
to be converted 20 enthusiastic suppor
OF the cause--Philadclphia Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
PRESS COMMENTS.
NEW YOHH's "TYpHus WAR"

Some expiana tion seems to be neces-
s~ry In regard to the "typhua war
which Dr. Copeland. the health COM
missioner of the city of New York, is
10 widely advertising. Not content with
.etn bIishinx his own inspectors to catch
infected immigrants who may be al
lowed to get past the Ellis Island au-
thorities his district OF the Federal I'm
migration Service In so great that he
is seeking 20 guard the railway stations
against Infection which may come from
Boston whittier several immigrant
ships have recently been diverted.
We are ell familiar with the sub
ordinate official who seeks % add no
toriety and importance TO his own office
by becoming extraordinarily and I'M
neoeasarily active In II. thus harsssing
the responsible authorities TO no pur-
pose. This may. perhaps. explain what
Is going on I'm the New York Depart
ment Of Health but on the face of things
~ rather looks az n Dr Copeland had
n real case. Twenty eight parasitic
carrying Immigrants we're detained by
the city authorities on Saturday after
they had been released from Ellis fs-
land. And recently tho Director of the
Public Health Service ttho Federal
agency which examines the immigrants)
testified that Of sac immigrants who
wero found to hays ioathsorne or in
| fictitious disensos during the last six
months. 1e7 Hucceded Ia gaining aduis-
sion TO the country
n affairs have really come n the
| point where individual ciiiea must get
up their own safeRuarda 10 keep ont
| European infections. Il would seem r.
be time TO look into the mattor som'
people viii say that tho apparent help
leqsneHs Of the Immigration Service re-
suite from unwonfcd floods of ne~ ar
/ rivals tlut II the Public Health Service
/ cnn detect the disonecd persons II Is
! hard to SEQ Why tho Immigration officials
/ ahould not be able to exclude them A.
/ any rate. the whole affair Herrca merely
/ to reinforce the demand for tr1e ex
rlanhtinu of iuRt what is happening IL
/ regard to immigration -Balflmnri
| American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
HENRY FORD.

The current issue of Horny t'ord's
mouthpiece, The Dearborn lndependant,
contains another attack upon the Jew
ish race in general. with several minor
attacks upon certain jewish leaders In
particular. This Ia continuation Oh
series OF articles which the eccentric
automobile manufactures Is directing
against this race. for no other purpose
he avows. than 10 prevent future wars
IL is hard TO understand the psychol-
osy OF this man. His paper contains
no advertiseIuehts. and the subsCrlp-
tions do not pay the cost OF publication
tho more copies he sells ths more ho
loyss Get his publishing organization
is planning to extend the papers circu-
lation as long ss these attacks upon
that ancient race is continued.
When interv viewed a day ago ~ a
newspaper correspondent. Mr. ora
adouted a lofty and detached attl'n"e
toward The world and tho Jews ~ ~
Ie disavowod having ANY personal hh4-
mostly toward Jews, but explained tnol
am convinced that nca4ly al wars NeiN
caused SO ,hat someone would pr"h''
and those who have prohtod tho az
pronunk now are thu intern" uou''l
ananciers the jews. with possibly
among them a few scntiiea with JEWISH
connections
l,xorvono remembers the Good ship
oscar ii. which sailed the waters t'ut
III an attempt to get the boys "ut Y
he trenches before Christmas MS
present EFFORT to prevent future wars
IS as infantie IN it's conception as tha'
argt idea Was. we cannot see H"W T"
general attncl1 upon this one particular
race Is going to keep mems passions
from arising in the future. as they NAYS
done in the past. IL ls not on r"cofu
thnt any clique OF Jewish hnAHcieTs
ever had tie ear uf the former ~
| Highest. or were even prominent y
numbers. or in Influence in the conu
els 81 those who started tho late war
rhc entire JunI>cr set u Germany N''
almost TN Iroycrbiu niu"ty-n'n' ans
| forty -four one -hundrcdths tioutAc Nc
We had a war
We do not know that any clique &
Jewish nuaucicrs emerged from thr
| war richer than whom tho conflict M
gan. Rut there is a general suspicion
that Henry Ford. or the Ford Moto
car Company. did not lose hy i. i z
certain that doughty young Edsel Tor,
who was 81 military age dill not ri~
his precious hide at tho battlefront Ae
We know or countless numbers of Nouh
American lads or the jewish faitE VIII
did-and va know the splendid rc,on
that they made
Mr Henry Ford ha. already hcc
sued FOR $5. 600. GOO BY ore man q ie'
ish extraction. who claims that III
owncr az The Dearborn Indcpendcn
ubelled him in one Of his articles
| those who remember the showing vhic
Mr.. Ford madc on tho stand whom j
sued the chicago Tribune viii ava
with interest his appearance on II
stand In this next case AR Ford
deer ana profound knowledge
the world and everything in 4 was fuI
IL revealed on that former occasiof
We are certain that the LAWYER VII
nro-ecutes him viii not overlook n
opportunity 70 allow Mr.. FORD g a'r h'
knowledge q Tewry--past and r~esen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
down South that Prcsident Taft mp
uo,nt.d Judge Dickinson, q Democrat.

down South that President Taft mp
pointed Judge Dickinson, = Democrat,
10 his Cabinet. IL MIR. Harding can
not recognize that section of country he
viii live 10 rue hts decision. Those
southern Republicans have memories
longer than tho proverblal elephants
They mover forget. ana they always pay
In kind. II President Taft could be bis
enough to appoint Democrat TO Of
fee, especially when that Democrat
came from section of country which
had done nothing for the Preeidept
cannot Mr.. Harding reward the same
section. since It nided him In his fght
for tho Pres,doncy7--..Ths suspicion 10
growing In some mems minds that Mt.
Harding is not the great souled mar
that his worshippers have pictured IL
seems that he bears within his bosom
many small-town animosities which
man elevated TO his high position should
have outgrown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
SorTupRN REPUBLICANS.

me Phliaselphia Bulletin. generally
s.~urat. in al Of lie statements, com
r,t-tso an error ~ opinion when II stat
- xa.,.rdav that there are no South
-, RenuhIicans worthy 70 sit with the
rasster mind. who have been CHOSEN
50, ur Hrrding'r cabinet. Says the
Bulletin:
rhsr. mas been much talk about
naming a Southern Republican foT
.sst IN the Harding Cabinet, and
thsre would be an abundance o.
Northern Republican approval II
~ Presadent elect were 10 hit
mon a man Of capacity and worth
tr that section.
But up TO this time there has
ps~n no one proposed. or even men
toned who would be likely TO come
up 10 the standards Of fitness which
Sir HARDING himself repeatedly in
dlcated some time ago is likely 20
govern him IN the choioe OF his
1ffcial advisers.
Undoubtedly the vote which ne
received In the South was large
enough 70 be entitled 70 recogni-
tton. and such . policy would be In
accord with his declarations OF an
earnest desire 70 oblitsrate the old
and unhealthy sectional alignment
- Southern States.
Two men IN particular stand out IL
fhat section among the Repub bltoans
on, - C. Il Huston Of Tennessee, anC
the other Is a T. Hsrt of Kentucky
The latters nams more than once hai
-. d. connected with the portfolio D.
III. Secretary of the Navy Both are
gentlemen ~ sterling character. high
prlnciplec po.iticians against whom this
meath af s andaI has never been direct
sd The records u the two men ar
open ID the world and no taint has eveI
marred them. They did much 70
their party IN the past election, and foi
wears have worked for the victory whicl
50 seldom comes 70 the Republicans II
the Southern States.
II MI Harding faile 10 include eithe
~ these men ia his cabinet. or anothe
mar of like ability, he lays himsel
open 20 the charge Of the basest in
gratitude But such action will i'm
prove the Democratic party's chance
~ rhe nexs @isction II = not forgo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
TUT ROAD TO PROSPERITY.

Eo ono has ever accused Hudson
Maxim ~ being Il pacifat. But. nvnwed
fniittarint that hc is. IN tho changed
situation OF tho world truce on naval
armamenta. auah ~ 4 contemplated In
tha nnrph resolution, i4 iia ht4 egee th"
only common sense policy.
II lies with I nited Staten - arrept
tho duty Of leadership ~ inviting Japnn
mud Great Britain ~ loin Z in saliing
halt on naeal errausian. nr to plunge
ahead on . mad course of naval COM
petition that pointg straight r. Bniger
sal diRarfar ere ~8g $50 sbtli sock the
81 nj ~ i fea aeauaila understanding from
which nj nations ahal boaeff fhe other
why we shall repivr and reiu3ane thr
cid anlmoaitiea TIM under constant
nursing Threaten TIC fufrrltmeut pf
asefHl people
What is the Alternative FER tbc nit-
e,1 States - a tr4eo IN naval arWa
tnenfs Out II IT, wealth if maY grat-
ify thr 3inoEisi ambition. a. tho snnate
committee an naval affairs pnt il ~
maintain a nas5 At least aqHal - fla :
If any p99.r sgf ii nr pour billions
into tho building IF wareraft likely to
become obsolete hcgora Gnishpd il fnupt
he - tho neglect ~ ether needs
The time has come n choose As
Hudson Maxim fareibiy state Il. .f tho
propoaa! of unvn! armament truce IS
rejected billions of dollars consumed
IN building tho biggest navy must mean
oaa in other productive waya. 4 billion
/ dollars invested in good roads a billion
il waterways. another IN electrical
power extensions n fourth N canal and
| power systems ard a gfth ia rcciama-
ton work may seerH visionary. mt Il
off.ss tae promise of tangible benefits
| I.iNs ftllions spent or an evcf-4.s.ra nj
ine navy. leads nowhere except u the
expenditure OF additional billions later
an SeW York World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
EVENING SMILE.
LEARNED PROFESSORS MISTAKE.

a famous German surgeon. nom
pouR nan, who owed to impress NE
patIenta ard students wIth his impor
tancc. was .ecturing % ne after me
dav when a w0rkinRuan entered ne
room The surgeon stopped him hv
gesture and ordered his class r.
looix AT him.
Eoe. Mr & ne aid e one ot
his students -rnat 3 the matter with
This man From here rou should -
able . make a correct diagnosis py
.ooking II he man face, hia bearing
and The contour of his mead.
Mr. <. Mr r. and Ir. 2. having
failed 70 maze any diagnosis whatso-
ever the professor triumphanty de-
clared You ought 20 see At he arst
glance that the man Is deaf and dumb
lie forgot 70 mention ,hat b" him
self had frequently seen the patient
Then the patient spoke lp 40.
your Exceilency. i Is my brother "ho
IS deaf and dumb But he !ooSs -er,.
much Ike ne
She tust Kissed BY ain,4 How dare
YOU Father said he would kill the arst
man vno kissed me He How inter-
estins Aa1 did he DO ~ Hamilton
Herald.
Dearest you don, want 70 .gagrs
! ne sor nay money. 10 voI2 NJ. darl!ns
but I don hold i against YOU. Sa1
+ Francisco Chronicle
The road % success s APP 70 .,
/ a long. hard one. my boy are tner.
no short cuts. father Yes. my son
our prisons are full y men who 'oor
the short cut ~ Toronto Telegram
Blank SAYS he never Paid DO toi
h.l in his ife Exceptionally healthy
eh~ No. exceptionally poor nat
Boston Transcript
They married sor .ore Yes.
And now shes Sung ham ;or divorce.
Yes Discovered mat she 1ad q HavN
something 10 eat as well i1etroi
Free Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19

him. n 1. not forgotten that evan
p,chard Mansfield was given \ warmer
welcome Ia hts greater plays thAn We
extended 70 that sterling actor.
Judging by the piays which pre-
dominate, America IL a nation WIN a
musical comedy tnste--with PEN
chant for revelations In matters m
time. with prcferencS for billowina
lace and lin1erier. and little regard
for tho most entranc,ng OF the seven
arts
Even some Of our most learned men,
who sit In the seats Of tho mighty,
seem to prefer tho lowest forms of
this art Take Warren q. Hnrdins.
our President elect. He 10 bsins quoted
on thousand bill-boards as having
given high approval TO ono of our
most popular buffoons
A man In public lifo doee well to
avoid indorsing any public entertainer.
On the few occasions that great rulers
have penned their names to such APP
prevails. they generally hava favored
only the opponents OF the highest In
art 1t is n matter OF record that GER
tain English kings have. by indorss-
ment, furthered tho activities OF some
artists. And the Presidents of France
have followed In the footsteps Of the
royal rulers Of tho past by aiding the
| advancement OF the opera. lsmaii
| Pasha. KhediVe OF Esypt. commissioned
! Verdi 10 compose the opera Aida.
! to celebrate great national OCCASION
/ and tho Czars of Russia always sub
! sidlzpd the halet II remained
! for q man who iq to occupy the White
! House 10 publicly go on record as in
| dnrslng "A farccur noted for the charms
I ~ the half clad ladiea with which h
/ surrounds himself on tho stage.
/ or course. in one sense. MIR Hard
, inR's taste IN matters artistic cannot
bc taken as criterion Of the cntir'
country IF our next chief Executive
/ favors the lowest common dcnomlnatoi
IN art with accent or the word COM
mou) that is his own affair. But Mr.
j Harding has certainly given great i'm
,etus t. tho production 81 more shows
&c The tvpe mentioned when We con
sidor that Mr. Harding ie tho idol o
millions or people. and that hiH wore
Is Roepel truth 10 many of them. W.
see that hc has added his init" in ="
tRrding the advancement ~ any of ~
arts We lays uR omen to the charg'
that our country II onc posscssinl
merely 4 musical comedy taste Coul'
one imagine tho IIira - ENGLAND 81
dorstuE cheap huleaquc show Il
Leicester Square or Tho President 2
France permitting Il to bc Fald tia
IA favored "a certain actor rcrforutnt
with a group ~ bard faced huHsicH 4
the Tolcs Dersorc II either uoaaossr
such taHtos thev won'd ~ ashamed I
voice thorn
FOR the ucNt four years II iras' oni
the lowest type of huGoons roei hon
to receive encouragement on the Amer
ican stage to fudga ry the i7cidcr
mentioned Itoveve, those gincor
artists such as AIr Hackett who n
pleading the cause ~ The true and III
beautiful may fnd some willing car
Il not. ;hey may journey % londnr
whore orcn arms await those giftc
ones az ours who arc bearing aloft ~
torch neht of sincere art y
Shakcspearcau star can possibly con
pc;c far popularity with tho leaders
c>altcd bur!csque IL this dav and tim
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19

Lancaster county Pa. the richest
agricultural county in tho United
states. raised $50, .e2I bushels OF corn
last year. almost one tenth Of tho entire
crop of Pennsylvania and the value Of
the grain was $500. 900 These figures
give an idea OF the tremendous values
Of the products of Lancaster county
farms. when In addition 10 the corn,
w recall that the tobacco crop must
nave brought the growers upwards of
$g,OO0.00o and that the wheat almost
eQualled the corn while the potatoes
totalled in value more. than $4,000 900.
The importance Of the farming interests
Of the whole country is hinted n by this
crop reference. which shows that the
products OF the farms Of one inflnitesi-
maj fraction OF the whole area OF the
country reach a value Of more than
$50 .Oo0,0 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19

1t requires no gift Of prophecy TO
declare that before ths lapse Of half
century America viii have set aside
The birthday Of another of her greatest
presidents on which TO give thanks for
such man III 80 great an emergency
as the one who guided US through the
greatest war the world has ever known.
Grouped with Washington and Lincoln
viii be the name Of a third American
who like them fulfilled his splendid
mission. was vilined and condemned
a. they were. but whom We all viii love
to honor year by year. The next holi-
dsy 10 honor one OF the greatest Amer
lean leaders viii be set probah bly, hfty
years hence for December rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
Hl, rrousL. Il -.

vas t4tcN ~
NV Nsce a.t k.tretz
McAiilster la.k
y Attr .lree
Fcieg Kidney Pulls .r.as..
ana my uolr s
ney pills relieve na.-f
rely1llarities rheg.ua-.. A..a
,olnts. swollen muscles fhrt
toms cf kidney trOuh..
medicine. prompf - f.l
he,ps Contains
drugs. ~ ,. Dartortn AlN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19

senator Ioke smith, Of Georgia, an
nounces that he will retire from poll
tics On March 4th. and this would he
most welcome news TO every Democrat
outside Of Georgia, were he not to be
succeeded by the honorable rom wat
son, who probably is less acceptable 10
the rest Of the country than was Smith,
If such were possible. The retiring
Georgia Senator has been against every
Democratic administration under which
no ed, and ii must have occasionad
frequent regret on the part of Mr..
Cleveland that he had been sponsor
for the Georgian, and brought him into
national political being,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
Parole Meeilng.

A meeting for the consideration of
the prisoners parole bill, now in the
Legislature viii be held tomorrow
evening at Y, NJ Fl. A. Hall. Third and
King streets. under the auspices Of the
Y. nj. H. A. Workhouse Trustee T.
Frank Ball, Senator w. ]. LutE and a
number OF out-of-town speakers are
expected 70 make addresses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments o
Every Evening Readers.

Tn. full name and address Of the writer
must accompany each letter. not neces.
snriiy for publication but ~ evidence OF
good faith Anonymous communicate ttons
will be ignored Publication OF isttere
doaa not carry with 70 Endorsement by
Every Evening Of the opinions therein
ueH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any read'f can srf ..a Lnf.t
question IN writirr Ev.r Fe-r..r rfat
tnauyn Bureau FreHef .'e.s
stic'iy r. fS.rrstior
not give ndviss - .sEr NED
scttie d5meB'fc Troubles .r- % srfr
exhaustive research IN nry H.r4r1
Givs & fsii M na.Ss tSs .rS aifrs.s seG
tEo cents N stamp f9r r-fIrn sE
All rcpiies fre sent fire.' frr Il
prrealcn -fu'
frs ~ .te NHr'e
HK
colonel He-
eral Eoter'
WHOM ae
fttrra tfr rH
death n Wa4r..et
= ~ rfn' t.u
q'~ ornw arf
IT, Ha
ap' Ho- trf teo
non esrre.a
.erd.rl oon
.00 deEr.s
Derdirr ..
arra nets
. Hse
~~nrs
tn.z ~
Va Tna
says rst
.-uaI} .s-r .ru.a.
Y ynat
Congress
4 pare
Representa-. -.a.
dsy and x f-a
y are snsr.a, aurH
tered arb sp.r.a.
Irn-t-rt
neer -.scort.r-.t
ieLter5 stamps isr ae
a-cassar = 4se ..r
a.err otter lamps
t.u cents .s-r ae .r4.su
req lsrtg ...4s II. attar...r
aud a- cords t-re.a aa
.en -por
4. ~ .eFu-e -.ga e-a
i-Gert.e res
Isl aa Jrfartme.t
says 'lat .e ss-s
rear.y
eggs
whua 81 u4r
Il.
3. -p.trf aa
the SOFA. -rru.
nearly -g+- urs
n1ass-s ther
~ Fra- "a 1.r.
Al Bis tfea~a ~-
.rE- tsln-r a...
the "a. n r-s Hfrl
a. - ~ d .--
spot .7 v.aara
dol.4- tr..
,,
a. Wn-~. ,4s
Faurer H--- --r
Tra
SUM srr
-ear n.
Ra.,.uc- va
: Durans
a. iov
-.a4. '-.r
i T. rram
walnut p 's.ar
K oe made
: wh- - .s. .4
: :. r.
" a. Pral
!, made -4H
= uslns rope
: = l
crtu!n H
This ,aat..
u.-ch grace rts
.e = wr4tts. }-+ m
II ,ne Nc.src The 'cf-.1
3auced vit. astareff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
THE TIME.
EDITOR EVERY EVENING.

Editor Every Evening As lilnericks
appear To be having their innings just
at this time. | herewith orfer one which
occurred to me as being timely. with
the bill now before the House at Dover.
The Telephone Exchange won't give
time
A scheme in the morning bout nine,
Is to call "Fifty-five"
And to your great surprise
Without asking--they1l tell you the
time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

olive Temple. X. c. +.
wanonah Lodge. :. oI n
Liberty Corclave. ). W NJ
Mechanics Lodge. l. Q. Q. e.
Lenape Tribe. Impd. Q. +. NJ
sheet Metal Workers Association
James 4. Garfield Council. D. Of \
Apache Tribe. No. 50. I. Q. r. VI
las. A. Young conclave. II. or :. W. \