davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

licved Mogr1dge, serving them up.
There was one down in the.
fifteenth when Erickson handed
walk to welch and that walk was
fatal for the Walkers came UP and
promptly delivered singles one after
the .other, that showed Welch on
around with the winning tally.
The Macks had grabbed a one
run lead in the third inning when
Galloway poled the first of the days
quintet Of home runs into the
bleachers-
But that tally didn't count for
much. as Senatorial bats slammed
the ball all over in the fourth and
drove in four runs
Harris opened the big frame with
a Inland Rice walked. Both of
thenp-sAvanced on a balk and then
Brewer came along with a two-base
swat down the right field foul line
that drove them both home. When
Miller grounded to Brazil, Brewer
was caught on the bag and run
down, but Miller went to second.
Shanks famed. but Charity came
through with the second homer OF
the day. scoring Miller ahead OF
him. From then until the sixth
things were comparatively tame and
II was only a herculean wallop by
weIch that caused any damage in
that inning. Witt had singled and
there were two down when Welcb
stepped into the picture. He laid
against a fast one and dropped II
completely over the left field
bleachers and out of the ball park.
the fourth time since Shibe Park
has been built that this feat has
been performed
Another Washington run was
added in the eighth and it was due
to the third homer. Miller soaked
the ball into the pocket at the end
of the left field bleachers-
That made things look fairly safe.
but the ninth inning upset all the
dope before Mogridge knew what 1t
was all about.
Shanks made fine play when
he knocked down J. walkers hit
but he spoiled it all by throwing
wild and letting him reach third.
However. IL would have made no
difference, for Cy Perkins came
dlOhK Will
into the bleachers and the works
were all tied up.
The Senators managed to fill the
sacks in the eleventh but nothing
serious came of it. Charity started
by beating out a bunt and O'Rourke
sacrificed. Smith batted for Mog-
ridge and famed Altogether 1t
was a sickly sort of an afternoon
-
posely passed, which proved to be
a wise move, although S. Harris
was smitten in the stats with a
on a little grounder to Harris and
that was that.
The fourteenth was productive
Harris fell on his back trying to
field MiIler's rap. It was Charity
who came through again this time.
He hit a two-sacker to left and
Brewer raced in with the big run.
But. Perkins was on the job once
more when he opened the AS half
Of the inning with a two-baser.
Brazill sacrificed and Shanks threw
wild. Galloway fouled and Grimm
famed when he batted for Harris.
Then Erickson threw away the
game by perpetrating an altogether
unnecessary balk that permitted
Perkins to bring the tieing run
home.-zH
Judge got around as far as third
In lths fifteenth but was left
stranded there Ekickson drew a
pass and Judge forced him. A wild
pitch let Judge around to third
base but Harris and Rice again
grounded to the pitching box, gum
ming the last chance of saving the
day.N
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Cubs and Cardinals
Divide Double Blu

ST. LOUIS. June 21.-The Card.
pals romped all over the Cubs in
the FIRST game of Tuesdays double
bill. winning. Il to S. on fourteen
hits After the fourth inning. vher
the Cardinals jumped into the lead
sto =. IL wasn't a contest at all. but
the Cubs rallied and took the sec
ond contest, 6 to ). -Four errors by
the Cardinals helped them toss OF
this game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Dodgers Raise Flag
And Trim PhiIs, 4-2

BRooKEYN. June .1.-The Dodg-
ers celebrated the event of send
ing. up a nice new. 1920 champion
ship pennant today by trouncing sne
Philiies by q score of to 2. Bur-
leigh Grimes allowed eleven hits,
but was effective in the pinches.
The score: - r..
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
First Game.
Totals. IS 10 - 10 Tot,h :. - 10 p II

Totals. IS 10 - 10 Toah - 10 q ie
sRa tied fer sAs whey in tn.
ssBs TIED for Sfeehan In sth.
Score BY isninss: ..,
New York I....!... o2o 900 olcs
Bosten ........ 40 0lo1o oH-s
Runs-fipp :. Ward. Wit L<iseld -
kenoSky 2. Pratt. ssel. Pennoek. Errors-
Ward. Tte-ba~ hits-NeInnis. Nenosty.
Collins. Fennoek. Roth. Three -bsre hju-
I<iboid. fipp. Home ruR-fenseck. sacrt
nee hit-Peckipes Ugh. Pennock. Aeinnis,
Neno<ky. First base on error-Bos ton I.
Rust On nlls--on sh~ehah 4. Pennock 2.
Double plsy-Peck to ward TO Pipp. Hits
on shsrkey 10 IN . isainss; of sheehsl
in innings. Left on sses-Srw York
0. Boston s. Unpires-Conneily and Evans.
Attendance, Io,Ooo.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
ntsSwamped
BrBrdUes, Toto S
Huryoe's Errors at Sec.
ond Help Boston to
Easy Victory.

NEW YORK, June 2I.-A terrible
thing happened here today. Johnny
hunroe made four errors while
playing at second base in the chang
ed inheld Of the Giants and con-
tributed toward the downfall Of
the local team by a score Of Is to 5,
with the Boston Braves on the cred
IL side OF the ledger. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
RedSoxHandNY
Double Beating
Ruth Propes Easy as the
d: Yanks Lose, S-a and
6.J -, '.-- o..

BOSTON. June ei.-The Red soz
bad a gaia day with the Yankees to-
day. when they took both ends OF
a doubIeheader. the nrst by to )
and the second by 8 TO 1. Babe
Ruth contributed little excitement
to, the occasion. getting but. one
hit in eight times at bat Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
FIRST GAH.

Totalss. IS 10 "a IS Totals s2n-5I;
eBstted Ter Freenan in ninth inning.
tBstted for Fertics in fourth inning.
score By inninrs:
Chicsro ...., oo2 2lo Uoog
81. Louis. .....- los 535 ooI-li
h1ns-rlsck (2l, Grimes. Sullivan. Mar
tin. Smith CD, Hesthcote 90. Stock t2l.
tornshy 80, Fournier, NcHenry. LSvSp 80.
Clenons 62l, shofton. ErrorS-Grimes. Kel.
teher. Tvobsse hits - FOurnier. LAvsn
Hesthcote. Grimes. Kelleher. Flsck. HOME
rnns-Snith, Hornshy, Flsck. Sacrifice hts
-Stock. Goodwin C2D. Smith. Double pltyt
-Hornsby, 20 Fc1rnier; LAVsn TO Fournier.
Passed esil-killfer. Stolen bsses-Flsck.
stcck. Hit hy pitcher-Gocdwin tTeuyl.
Wild pitch-Fre~man. Base 90 bslls-Of
Pertics, .: OF Goodwin. 1; OF Martin. 4;
N Freeman. Z. Struck out-By Freeman. I.
Bits-on Msrfin. hits and runs in . -
isniast; OF Perties. hits and 4 runs in
innlnes- Left 90 bsses-St. Louis. 6: Chi
csso. z. Losint piteher-Frenan. Win
ninG ptteher-ferties. Unpires-horzn and
Risier. Dne-2:lo.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
SECOND eAu.

Totals. - . - Iol Totals. 81 aHs
sBsttrd for North 10 sesenth inninr.
tBstted for Sherdel In ninth inning.
Scsrr By innIurs
chlrsFq ......... e1o oo1 49,
f9, Alexander. STOCK. Horusby. Fournier.
ErrrS = stc~k. Horn<by. Lavau. Dilbo~fer.
Tvo-hae hits-Fournier. suIiivsn C2l. Home
run Fpprnler. sacrihce hits = Alernnder.
Fisrk. Dophlr play-kellchef 20 Terry &c
Grimes 10 Hollcch.-. stoien hs-Flack
tu~ On hstls-o6 Gosdwir. q; OF Alexs udef.
@, strnck out-BF Geodvin- 1; BY North. ]:
~ Sserd~i. .: By Aiexssder. S. Bits-of
Goodwin. hits aud S runs IN Is iuninrs-
fsft en- base>--St. Louis. q: Chicago. ~
Lcstnf 'pitcher-Coodvtn. Unpires-Riglef
sAs Moran; rme--1:so.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Iaa{16ft the Clubs!
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YEsTE1DAY's.REsuLrs.
Boston. 1s: New Ysrk. g.. 49, s
brooklyn, g. Philadelphia, 2 80.
st, Louis, IL; Chieago,s5 (ist same.)
- ~ Chicago, 9; st. Louis. ca Ssme.l
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at st. Louis. - 49, q
Philadeihia NJ Bfookiya. -
Pittsbsrsh At CineiS All. lss-'s
As- -.~s ~ p~><~- 81 H~w vs~h
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Indians Easily Beat
White Sex, s to ;

CHICAGO, June sl.-cIeveland de-
feated the White Sox easily today,
6 to3. Score: 20.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

Tot.ia.; ssn Ai2l Tot.if.. 81 so Is
seore by innings: ). as..,g.
Philadeiphis, ........ q o01 eoo o-.s
Brooklyn: - ....s...S s 6oo2 6f,oi IA
Runs-Rawiings. Neusei, Johnston C2),
Griffith, whese Errars-APsrkinson,s sBrnset.
Myers sasriace ;hit-schhspat. < Stolen
errcr-Brooklyn, l.. Double plays-Gfines
to schmaI IT; OlsSas to Scbmandt Lett on
bates hiladelphtA., 6; -Bfoeklyn. a. Un-
pises-Accornirk and Kart. Aftendance-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

'Batted for Naylor in Sth.
tran for McCann in Sth.
tBatted for Harris in 14th.
BY InningA.
Washington. 900 400 01o 900 o1o-s
Philadelphia. 0o1 0o2 -o02 900 oil
summary.
Two-base hits-Brower, Charity,
Perkins, Witt. Left on bases
Phila., 8; Washington. Is. Home
runs-Galloway, Charity, Welch,
Miller, Perkins. Sacrifice hits-Bra-
Kill, O'Rourke. Double plays
Dykes to Galloway. Dykes to J.
walker. Bases on balls-On Naylor.
4: on Mogridge. 1; of B. Harris. q;
of Barrett. 1. Struck out-By Nay
lor. 3; by Mogridge, 5: by B. Har-
ris, Z; by Barrett, 1. on Naylor-s
hits, runs. in innings: of B.
Harris, hits, 1 run. in s innings:
OF Mogridge, 10 hits, s runs, in 10
innings. Hit by pitcher-By B. Har-
ris Is. Harris). Wild pitch-Bar-
rett. Winning pitcher Barrett.
Losing pitcher Erickson. Balk -
Naylor. Time. 3:25. Umpires-Nal-
len, Owens and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
Totals. 80 5 20 8 Tot

Pratt, NcInnis. Bush. E.rors-Peek. 5. Two
base hit-Nenosky. ThreeIbase hit-Pntt.
"A asG Free. .d-S' nc. 81
Home run-Hswks. Sacrifice ny-Nclnnis.
Sacrifice hit--Hoyt. Double plsys-Pipp. un-
assisted; Peck. Ward and Pip; Prstt. Scott
and Ne<nis. HitsoG BoyS 10 in inninrs.
LIFT on hases-New Ysrk. 8: Boston. z.
Yirst base On err1n-Bostoa. 8. Struck out
By Bush .. Hoyt 4. Wild pdtehes-Bash.
Lnptres--Erans and Sossolly. Attesassce.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
WHAT AILs ERICksoNs
ANOTHER PrrCHER-MAYBE.

News that President ;Grifith is
dickerinS with George Stallings,
manager OF the. Rochester Club Of
the. international League. for a
pitcher sounds like business. Given
q courle more capable beavers and
McBride's worries would be nothing
to speak of. .--... =. * "a.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEsTERpAY's RESULTS.
Z; Washington, 6 (I5 innings).
Boston. s; New York, 9 list game.I
Boston, 9; New York. I'D gsme.)
Cleveland. 9; Chicago. 8.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
CONCERNING HONE Rrtss.

One Of the reasons the Grihmen
haven't complied a large home run
.total,is that the local ball park. was
not constructed to aid four-base
ciourng. 1t is~quite feat to put
one over the right neld fence in
Mr.: Grifi.h.s ball yard ana homers
into center of tsft field depend
chiefly on the speed Of the base run
ner. As yet Harry Heilman Is the
only player who has ever parked
the ball into the left field bleach
ers. commonly known as the Jury
box e.,
Long distance hitters like Bing
Miller. Charity and Hank shsnks
would be riding high among the
home run notables had the fates
wished them upon the Philadelphia
or New York clubs. The short
boundafies there would have been
their meat
witness our Mr.. Miller who
cracked a homer into the alleyway
in Philadelphia yesterday and Mr..
1h4ffuy Nho aiSo PiAo INV
ball -. ..
Neariy all OF those @ons fiiss that
Miller fs'vont to drop into left held
here would be good for four bases
atfshibe Park or the Polo Grounds
TURKEY FINDS BATTING EYE
The silver lining In the cloud Of
yesterdays defeat is the fact that
Turkey Brewer. who has been In a
disastrous slump With the stick. ap-
pears to have found his batting eye
once more. His three hits would
Indicate that he was swinging with
more or less, accuracy.
1t was a sore blow TO Manager
Mcbride to see the. Reading Rose
lose his charm with the willow and
slip to the meager average Of .25s
In the five games prior to yester-
days battle he hadn't gotten q
semblance of a safe one.
There is little doubt that Brewer
is normally equal to a mark of 500
or better He has been as high NJ
.37s at one stage of the race. Fans
are looking for another up~ ard
climb now that he seems TO have
dispelled the jiuK that pursued him
WHAT AILs ERICksoNf
Ole Erickson is a funny Gus
toner. He has more stun that the
law allows, but loses his bearings
when the bases become populated.
Witness his generous baik yesterday
which allowed Philadelphia to tie
things UP in the cool of the evening.
II 1t hadn't been a balk. the chances
are he would have uncorked a wild
pitch or allowed somebody to rap
the ball over the fence.
Some of these days he may re-
form, though IL is not a good betting
proposition in which case Mcbride
ought. to have another Winning
HEAVIER.
ANOTHER PTTCHER-MAYBE
News that President ,Grifhth is
dickering with George Stallings.
manager of the. Rochester Club OF
the international League. for a
pitcher sounds like business. Given
q courle more capable beavers and
r. A.t a =
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at i'hiIadeiphia. 80 e 80
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit
Cleyeisnd st Chicase.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

'Batted for Mogridge in 11th.
tone out when winning run scored
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

Totaia.. IS IA uMI2 Tot.is.. 81 8 q Is
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

Totals. IS L q rous.. d 10 q !
The Washington herald., 1921-06-22

'Batted for Naylor in Sth.
tran for McCann in Sth.
tBatted for Harris in 18th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
LECTURE ON RECREATION.
Lenders Training Class OF Community
Service Hear Director Ernst.

Charles +. Ernst. director OF the
Community Service. was the speaker
at tho closing meeting of the Leaders
Training Glass at tho Peoples Settle
ment yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Ernst's subject was "Rccroation."
Some people, he said. use recreation to
promote health, some to mako money.
some TO increase production. Some
business men," he said will tell you
that their production Is higher after n
band concert.
Il have noticed from reading some
OF the lectures given in your class.
that you should put certain kinds of
recreation into your club program.
but | would not have YOU lost sight
of the fact that the club itself is
recreation. one kind of play in the
life OF the girls win be- their train
ing in dramatics. training for citizen
ship. unity, character building. etc.
II is one of the finest things that girls
could have as a part of their team
work Music. games. etc. IS not more
recreation than 20 make play of the
meeting itself.
Tho session was concluded by ad-
journnent to the gymnasium where
Mr.. Ernst instructed the class in vari-
uus games which girls will always like
to play in their group or club meetings
II Was announced by the committee
in charge OF the training course thai
another session will be held IN Marh
for those who desire 10 learn more
games for use in their girls clubs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

and girl Some nineteen states have
now part time school attendance laws.
The purpose of such a law is 10 OK
tend the privileges Of education for the
hoy or girl who has gone TO work. and
,yl,o has been obliged to give up day
Sc Chool attendance.
Dr. David Sncdden of Columbia Uni
versity and a national authority in tn"
field of vocational education. made the
statement that he believed the solution
of part-tune education would contribute
more TO the field of general education
ana to Vocational education than any
other single factor because IT meant
a new aim FOR education tho immediate
needs Of the hoy and girl as well as
the probable demand of tho future.
Ii was made evident by n number OF
women speakers representing some Of
the largest industries in the country en-
uloying women that vocational cduCa
ton for women is "A growing demand.
ana that steps have now been taken in
every State to deal with this Important
problem.
What type of schools and classes To
set up was Of course discussed from
cN,ry angle DR.. &. \. CrosscT. director
81 punnwoody Institute Of Minneapolis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
LIMERICK WRITER'S ARE
SHOWING INTEREST
Many Winning Theatre Tickets
Offered in Every Evenings
Classified Ad. Contest.

Today's winner i'm Every Evening q
limerick offer is Miss Margaret Walker.
Her Offering follows
Mrs. Jiggs bought n phonograph new
But for records she scarce knew what
to do
It'll her husband. dear boy.
Spied an ADD. h. Toy,
Had plenty and reasonable too.
The other awards were as follows:
over the top. r. +. Gee'
las the listing Of ads down 2s II:
Whother large or whether small.
Is yours there. II not call
our list price is classified c.
~ Bosalie Delaney. 7o7 South
Rroomc street.
There was n young man named Mike
Who lived quite far out the pike
When he got In n hurry
iIo certainly did worry
Tnl he bought Of Mckinney" bike
Ry Helen Rcggs ZOOS West seven
tccnth street.
Don't be old docrepit and dismayed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

and formerly national director for the
Federal Board. vocational education,
made tho statement. that to improve
tho seventeen million workers In this
country. and to prepare recruits Tor
this great Industrial army. could never
be adequately solved by tho school or
ganization alone. that Ii would require
the combined efforts and cooperation
of organized industry and labor. as well
as the schools. and would further re-
auire that industry never before
must recognize that training and educa-
ton arc TO play an increasingly i'm
portant part I'm the further develop
ment OF industry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
EDUCATORS HONOR
WILMINGTON NAN
8. w. Johnson Elected Vlce-pres-
ident National Society tor
Vocational Education.

In making benjamin w. Johnson,
director of the vocational department
az the wilmington public schools and
s;tats srpervisor Of industrial education
a ,ics-president the convention of the
National Society for Vocational Edu-
cation accorded merited recognition TO
Delaware and Wilmington. Lewis y.
Wilson " New York. was elected presi-
dent
The four large vocational educational
interests of the country-tradc and in
dustrial education, agriculture. home
making and Commerce-are represented
m the vice presidency. y representa-
tive Of recognized achievement in each
field is chosen 10 act with the president
10 promote the work of the national
organization The convention closed
its session Saturday at Atlantic city.
Mr. Johnson. who was a delegate.
has just returned from the convention.
and is greatly pleased ut the recoEni-
tion his city and state We're accorded
The convention was attended by
some 500 delegates. representing every
State in the Union. Men and women
connected with public vocational edu
cation in the cities and States which
they represent. This year. however.
llONuCAlNt ltiNANtiN SfitR tbkAAi4tfiAt WY
more largely represented than ever. by
delegates who we're responsible. in the
different large plants of the country,
for the development of plans and
policies that Improve the working force
through vocational education These
mon are employment managers. experts
IN personnel. production superinten-
dents. instruCtional foremen. etc.
Practically every large industry in
the country now realizes that vo-
,ational education is 10 play a very
Important part in improving the ef-
tciency OF the workers and aiding in
The reduction of labor turnover. The
rapid development ot foremen confer
rrccs especially in this eastern region
made this tonic one 81 very great inter-
st 10 all the Delegates
Another topic of interest Was the ono
Of rart-time school attendance O. part
tive education for tho employed hoy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
SPRING COTTONS
NOW READY

kindergarten Cloth n
all the newer etlpe III
wide. per Eard soc
Fast Color Ginehanette
~ tan, green. brown lara-
der pink. rose. grey blue and
! yellow, > m~Ilcs AIde.
yard sac
Scotch Ginghams, IA
beautiful plaids b Hleiie9
vide Per yard 45c
Japanese Crepe, = ill.,
vide and shown IN alI tine
good PLAIN coIors, per Eafd.
35e
Scotch Madras, s. iHllIes
vide and ideal FIR shntHlg. :.
per yard 75c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
b inches wide. in plaids and
checks, including tic much
wanted red per Yard 75c
Plaid Tissues, 50 inches
wide and IigIltei iii weight
than glngham Per Nnd, 75c
Cotton Voiles, IS all.e9
wide a fine assortment II
new prlntings, per Yard, soc
David & John Anderson
Ginghams, the finest made.
81 inches wide; per yard,$l.25
Handkerchief Linen, 80
inches VIDE and shown IN
practically all coIors, per j
yard $500
First Floor Rear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

new
ii the 7nt
en- they what
dereAi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Now Offered to You

Beginning today, your grocer will Be prepared
to supply you with This famous coffee, Yu6sn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
class I'm Parlia mentary Law.

Announcement is made hy the NounF
Wonens Christian Association that
class ia parliamentary law is 20 u
started at the club rooms. S04 Market
street on Monday. Aptu H. Mrs. Floy
r. Rooth will instruct tho class which
1yill continue FOR period Of fiVc weeks
The class Is still open
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Fun for Women
to Diamond Dye
Garments, Draperics Dyed
New for Few Cents

Auv woman can follow the simple
tlircctiors II package ard ,iamard-a7e g
-hai.br, fa1ed skiTt na4ste. eaata. stock
j * sweaters. irape'lcs, covcuaP eyeFs
thug llto fcw Dp r-k yau material
Al Il poor d1c tlmd strc.l- q spots Buy
Diamond DIVES 10 other hlud Tell
druggist VII, thcr vour maternal Il wool or
.4ll 1T # il Is cotton, htef ~ / Histute
H. eCh color.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

Amone the Whispering Pine,
Just for Me and Mary
Ven Amt Heard Nothing Ie
Come On and Play With Me
Nobody know Fox Frot
Wonderful Pal Ore Step
Hand In Hand Again
My Love Song, Ny Roses
and You
afro One Step Art
Rose Room Fox Frot Art
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
There's a page Of the Ads that's display

There's n page Of the Adr that's display
ed:
Bucher's very good.
You could win II you would
It's a sign of the times. I'm sfrnid.
by NJ. O. Moore, u. u. -. Once, Sixth
and King.
Broken Jewels have put aYny.
I'll get them out thfs very day
r Il. Raya Mercy snve us
Millard +. Davis
For them highest prices Will pay.
i,y Mra j. v. Grier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
JUST A FEW OF THE $50 SPLENDID NUMBERS

Good Night. AngeliUe
We Must Have 4 SON q Re
member
Abe kabibhle at the Ball tsu
Abe kabibble Dictates 4 lCtt,
HaW allan Smiles
In the HeaTtof HaWau
III See You in { uba
The Neon Shines on ihU
Moonshine II.
All the Boys Love NIarN N
Way Down Barcelona Va,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Booze Car Returned 10 Owner.

In the ". s.. District Court ycater-
day an automobile seized ssversl months
ago. when Paul Minor wns arrested for
transporting liquor wos ordered re-
turned IN DIR. Montgomsry Hunter. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
The Private Coffee of the
Greatest Coffee Merchant

Years ago, John Arbuckle, the greatest coffee ner-
chant in the world selected special coffee for his
personal and gift use.
At Christmas with all the coHees Of the world from
which choose this was the one sent out as gift
to business associates and friends.
1t produces the choicest, most delicious cup of
coffee which can be secured, regardless Of cost.
1t enjoyed for its flavor and fragrance that
wherever it was sent everybody wanted il regularly
asked TO be allowed to purchase it.
Instances of this kind became frequent that this
coffee no longer confined 70 private distribution
but offered the public in New York In thirteen
weeks if outsod all other packaged coffees Then
was introduced to Chicago In eight weeks it was
the biggest selling coffee in Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

Washington. ~. o.. vho hoid "a mDrt.
gnge IN q. On condIt'nu thnt hf nuufae
thc storage charges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Many moro. TOO nurneroua n mnntion.

many moro. roo ruFnerpun t mfn'lOHs
were exceedingly good SEQ advertise
nents I'm another column for p8rtku-
lars aa 10 how 20 win theatre and movie
tickets.