davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
-PLAY FESTIVAL
showing Practical Results Of tniver.
stfx of Delaware Summer school.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Aug. a.. Illuminating IN
deed was The play festival" given
iaet evening by students at the Uni-
vergity OF Delaware Summer School,
as an exhibition Of the edncative pos
abilities in play. The program, pre-
pared entirely within the last geek of
the session under the direction Of the
faculty, demonstrated not only the Joy
In wholesorne play. its possibilities IN
acauainting the child with the foik
lore OF this and other lands. but also
the fact which is perhaps Of greatest
value 10 the rural teacher, that the
dramatization OF fairy tales, the his
tory and reading lesson. Is possible in
the classroom without weeks OF over
work and preparation. Every num-
her on the program was practical for
any rural school and furnished gen
uine enjoyment 70 both actor ana
audience. First e,iJra tive school ac-
tivities we're presented through music
under the direction Of Miss Dora VIII
cox, director Of music in the Summer
School. The demonstration Of Rote
songs for primary grades included
Fiddle Song" II met Little Elf
Man., fttOck-st-ntNs santa Lana
flag coIors." Boat Song" Songs
for upper. grades, sung in parts were
The Boys in BIne" with a novel
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" alto ac-
compartment, a number of rounds and
the song When Life Is Brightest" 4"
In part second. education through
dramatization, the students gave clever
presentations OF fairy stories and
legends. THE Sleeping Beauty, -
'sSnow white" "IanseI and Gretei, .
"Persephone, Clocks Of Rondaine." /"
The very spirit of youth Was ex-
pressed in part third, which illustrated
education through play. Charming
little games built upon the nursery
rhymes were given by groups oi
students. also a number Of Swedish
folk dances, to which the costumes ot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04

One of the things that was particu-
uarly pleasing to all good friends of the
harbor was the fact that there was an
absence of the customary stiff forrnali-
ties and hold aloofness" that usually
rredominates meetings of this char
acter. CouneiImen asked questions and
they were answered all in such a
spirit of good win and earnestness
for the success of the matter, and the
Harbor Commissioners laid tneir
cards on the table. face up. This
demonstration of confidence by the
Barbor Commissioners did a world of
good. One Councilman remarked that
IL other city bodies would meet with
each other and do likewise that there
would not be the rnisundersta ndinge
that have often followed
Those present were Colonel Earl T.
Brown and G. W. r. Miller Of the
nited States Engineer Office; How
rd NJ. Ward, president Of city Council
nd Councilmen James r.. NcManus
alexander X. Abrahams Herman ID,
Faulkner. John f. MCNabb, John j
Murray. John Hopkins. John j. Null
ena and Harry f.. Vincent. Homer
: Simmons. clerk OF Council: W. a.
| spea kman. Charles Warner and Jo-
seph Bancroft. Of the Harbor Com
| mission; Alfred -. Warner, Jr.. presi-
| lent OF the Chamber OF Commerce .
| Robert w. Kramer. president Of the
central Labor Union; John G. sayIor.
James i. Taylor, Joseph II. Martin,
Charles +. Ten Weeges. W. a. Simon
| ton, j. w. Scarborough. j. B. RInbf
!. Alexander Crothers. Joseph s. vii
son. Irving Warner. =. A. TAFT, H. T
Bush. Charles III. Grant, William T.
Budd. Clarence G. kiiien. Clarence N
/ Dillon, John II. A. Kelly and Thomas
Hill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Dali, at Noon by Laird &
Co., du P0nt Building.
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. Aug. 4.-Charters were fled here.
yesterday. as follows
Ft6rIDe Products Corpora tion, Whining
ton, Del. capital 81 900, 900; Fink Cot
ton Co, Wilmington, Del. $500. 600;
Bruno Mining and Milling Co, Whining
ton, Del, $500. 900; Washington Finance
Corporation. Philadelphia. Pa 1850, 900
Ohio Rock Island Sales Co. Wilmington.
Del. S250.oo0; Pennsylvania Synthetic
Gas and Chemical sales Corporation
Philadelphia. Pa. s125.OoO: Cunt erlaad
Motor CO.. Wilmington, Del, sIL1, J00
Carter Laboratories Inc. Wilmington
Del, 100000: Wilkinson Equipment
Co. Philadelphia. Pa. $4,000: Lorraine
Garage Corporation, Philadelphia. Pa,
$4,000; Nobis Cafeteria. Inc. Whining
ton, Del, $4,000: Hudson shipping Co
Philadelphia. Pa. $4,000; Clausen &
Grouze. Inc, Wilmington, Del $50 900.
Increases in capitaI-Building Materials
Co, Norristown. Pa, from s3O0.UtJ TO
x350.00ot Automotiye Finance Co. Wash
ington, ID. O.. sI0o. 900 TO $500 600 Prior
Neideman Co, changed 10 Prior Motor
sales Co, 100000 10 $500 900. Cieye-
land. Ohio.
Change in name OF s. j. Riger Auto
mobile Co. 10 Fredericksburg Automobile
Co. Pittsburg Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
bRANDYW|NE SUMMIT
CAMP UNDER WAY
Formally Opened Last Night
With Good Attendance and
Enthusiasm.

Staff Correspondence Of Every Evening
Brandywine Summit, Pa, Aug A.
Dfsa greeabie weather diminished the
attendance of visitors at the opening
of Brandywine Summit .campmeeting
last night. bnt the eottagers present
were numerous and enthusiastic
An eyangeIistic party. composed OF
Dr. McCornle. Prof. fCiase. Prof. Rob
erts and Mrs. Roberts, conducted the
services.
T)r McCombe made brief address.
Referring to criticism OF camprneet-
ings, he said: 1T Is better 10 have
sensation than stagnation II min
ister has the nerve to come out and
strike hard for Cod then some molly
eoSldle Of "A preacher will say he's
sensational It's a cream-puff re-
ligion that has left many Of the
churches anaenaic. Opposition is a
good sign. The days when dead cats
and rotten eggs were thrown at the
Salvation Army workers were the days
when the number Of converts was
greatest
Prof. cIase told the audience to
play the game" to make the camp
meeting a great success
Mrs. Roberts sang with piano ac-
compartment by Prof. Roberts.
The weather was propitious today,
and the campers took up the follow
ing routine:
$50 a. m.-DevotionaI group meets
ings held in cottages.
9 a. m.--CheeTful Boosters Band.
meeting for boys and girls with Prof.
Ciase and Prof. Roberts.
10 a. m.-General camp rally.
IL a. m.-Chorus choir rehearsal
2.30 p. m.-Preaching service.
p. m.-Young women's problem
hour. in charge Of Mrs. Roberts.
6.30 p. m.-Young peoples hour.
7.s0 p. m.-Spirituai nassmeeting.
Today is National Day. with patri-
otic specialties and Prof. Clase appear
ing in soldier uniform. The subject
is Gods Grenadiers.n
Following is the program for the
rest of the campmeeting season.
Tomorrow Family Day, illuminated
cross concert.
Saturday. August Field Day
beautiful camp fire service, impress
sive cavalry scene.
Sunday. Aug. Stirring, spiritual
services at 1890 a. M. p. m. and
$50 D. m.
Monday. Aug. Friendship Day.
Tuesday, Aug. -Brandywine
Camp Day. double cross concert
special attraction, THE wayside
Cross. "
Wednesday, Aug. 1o-Community
Day. festival of song by members OF
the party and friends; noon picnic
|luncheons, bring your basket.
Thursday, Aug. 11-Rose Day. ''The
Story Of the Pink Rose the camp a
wilderness of roses. Everybody wear
rose.
Friday. Aug. 12--Llfe Service Day,
rock of ages. special features. hast
double cross concert.
Saturday. Aug. 13-Purpose Day
What has 1921 camp meant TO me7
junior choir concert.
Sunday, Aug. 14-Big Sunday mes
sages in sermon and song at 1880 a,
M. and 7.so p. m.
Monday. Aug. 15-Final walkaround
illumination night. the grounds and
cottages in every part of the camp
adorned and Illuminated; $50. fare
we'll sing-song and message.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
ADVERTISING FARM PRODUCE.

Georgetown. Aug. 4.-County Agent
NJ. C, Vaughn has struck upon a novel
plan of advertising farm produce by
placing signboard in the corridor Of
the court house here. Permission to
erect the board was granted by the
County Commission.
The signboard will be mainly for the
benefit of the Sussex County Farm
Bureau members, in whom he is much
interested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
CHICAGO LITE STOCK MARKET.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. AuW. 4-Cattie- Receipts 0
600, better grades beef steers. strong to-
= eents higher. other grades aud classes.
SLOW, steady, few prime yeariings, 1o5o.
load lots. IL .25i bulk beef steers, .25a-
a.75, bulk fat she stock. 4. .5oa6. Is Gamers
and cutters, mostly 2.5na3 so; bulk bulls.
I. 5na5 rs. Vaal calves largely atn a j 80.
stockers aud feeders strong
Hogs Receipts. ~ 1000 market. rs to
25 cents lower than yesterdays agerage.
packing grades, SLOW. others fairly active.
practical top, 1896 bulk light and light
butchers 1nsaal 2a. bulk packing sops.
a.ahaa.s5 pigs. shower and hard to move.
SRteI, Receipts. u .nu sheep and ma
tive lambs about steady western lambs
strong TO higher. native lamb, top. early
1850 to city butchers, practical top 1000
western lambs, 10.75. Montana wethers
/ 5 50; bulk native ewes. 4.o0aA75. few al
5 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
PHIL. PRODUCE MARKET.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, August 4.-Wheat
lower: No. > red winter, 1.2S@1.3S;
do. garlicky, 1.1S@1.2S.
Corn, lower: export No. >. 70@71;
do. No. 3. 6s@79; No. ., yellow for
local trade. 77@7S.
Oats. steady; No. white. 5l@5f1z;
No. white, 46 Il oar.
Butter. lower; nearby prints. fancy
55@S1; western creamery, extra, 40.
Eggs, higher: nearby firsts, AZ: do
current receipts. IS: western extra
first, 4064i; do, firsts. sS@Ss; fancy
selected, packed, 53054.
Cheese. dull: New York whole milk,
fancy fats. fresh. 22@2s; fair to good.
2oI2l: long horns. fresh, 24I25 {;
single daisies, fresh, 2202S.
Live poultry, quiet and steady;
fowls. as to quality. 26@32: spring
chickens. not ieghorns, 3o@40; do. leg
horns. 25G30; old roosters. l6@1S,
ducks. white Pekin, 29G2S. mixed
colors. 1920.
Dressed poultry. firm: fowls. fresh
killed. choice to fancy. 37tG40; do,
small sizes. 25@35; broiling chickens,
5000; do. western, Ss@s6; old
roosters. sI624; ducks, Long Island
IS; do. nearby, %.
Potatoes, firmer; white potatoes
3.50n4.75 per bbl.; nearby No. per
basket. 7O@I.00: do. No. >, 30G50.
Flour. dull; soft winter straight.
western. 6.s5@6.50 per bbl.: do. near
by. 6.0ed6.25: hard winter. straight.
5.50@ soc; do, short patent, 7.75US.25s :
spring frst. clear. 1900 7.75; do, patent.
S.75Q 500: do, short patent. 9-25@10
fancy spring and city mills patent.
family brand. lO.25@1o.75.
Hay. dull and weak; timothy No. ..
ss.0oQ24.00: No. 5, do. 20.0oG21.00;
sample. 1900 1900: no grade. 13.00G
1900: clever mixed hay, old light
mixed. 2r50@ 22.OO; No. mixed
se.0eQ2I.oo.
Tallow. quiet; prime city loose, si2 (:
do. special. AZ: prime country. 212 /.
edible in tierces. s.
Bran. dull: soft winter western in
100 10. sacks. 25.O0@26.0o: spring.
24.0oa25.o0-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
STEAMBOAT LINES
WILSON LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA and CHESTER
Schedule in Eject Saturday, June Is
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.

subject 70 Change without Notice.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Street Wharf
ard Philadelphia, Pier North. abovs
Arch street, 7-5o. 900. si0-So. s1I.oo a.
m. sIz O'Clock noon. 80. 800. 4.i5,
900, 100, $40 and go .. m.
Run on saturdays. Sundays and Holt
days only
Runs daily excerpt Saturdays. Sun
VII wiI,nfTrG IN ON ON -fEnN-a @ GRovE ROUTE
Leave Wilmington. $50. Gas. 500.
900. 1000. HOO a. m, IL O'Clock noon.
LOO. zoo. 400, 4.CO, $50, 600, 100,
500. 900. 1000. liO0. .fz.oo D. "a.
i2.40 n. N.
800 1000 IL 90 a. m.. IL O'Clock noon.
LOO, 200, 800, '4.f5, 500. fS.I5, ZOO.
500. 900. 1000. sfi.oo. 1900 D. m.
SIP 20 a. m
Run on Saturdays Sundays and Hot
days only
500 D. N. 400 and 600 D. "a. on
Saturdays sundays and Holidays
Reputable organization can arrange
for trips 20 Phfiadeiphia on a discount
basis or can charter boat outright for
either day or evening or during the day
on Sundays
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
STOCK PRICES ST|FFEN
AFTER OPENING DROP
Many Conditions Here and
Abroad Contribute to
Strengthen Market.
ry Associated Press to Every Evening.

Nv Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, August 4.--tWall Street.
1890 "A. m.,)-The stock market OPEN
cd irregular but with an easier ten
dency which became more pronounced
in the first half hour.
Investment RAILROADS. and leading
spccialties exhibited the most weak
ness. Yesterdays decline in the rail-
road division and misgivings as TO
dividend action on certain industrials
encouraged broader selling for the
short account.
American Sugar and Central
Leather fell one point and United
States Food Products. Cuba Cane
Sugar, preferred. Central Leather pre-
ferred, Bethlehem Steel. Sears-Roe-
buck. General Electric. American
Locomotive and United Drug. one half
20 three quarters.
Studebaker was a noticeable excep-
ton, gaining points while Chandler,
Mexican Petroleum and Union Pacific
were bid nearly point.
Noon-Selling orders did not follow
prices down and the market began TO
show a little more stability in SYM
pathy with the confident absorption
of the motors.
Domestic and international monetary
conditions were regarded favorably,
the large influx of gold here and
strength to foreign remittances, ster-
ling rising one and one half cents.
causing a check to speculative selling
Short covering was an obvious fac
tor on the rebound but there also We're
signs of renewed accumulation of rep
resentative railroads with pool opera
tions in some industrials.
American sugar recovered fully and
the general list got back TO a parity
with yesterdays close or above.
Cali money opened at u per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
SUSSEX COUNTY WEDDINGS.

Georgetown, Aug, 4s--Leona NJ. Hal
lowell and Harris E. Rayne of Laurel
We're married Saturday night by Rev.
W. I. Hoffman, pastor OF Laurel Nj.
F. Church.
Clerk OF the Peace Frank w. Law
son has issued a marriage license 10
William T Parsons. aged "a years and
Mrs. Lavenia II. Parsons, aged g..
both Of Milton.
Hannah 4. Shovel and James. u.
Laws. both OF Selbyville, were mar
ried Sunday afternoon at SeIbyville,
BY Rev. BENJAMIN Lowber.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS..

By Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, August 4.-Liberfy bond
quotations at noon: 315's. sS12: first
as. s7.so bid second as. S7.e4 bid
fi-st 45s's S7.92; second AIS S7.72
third sis's. $3.50; fourth 41s's. $3.50:
Victory 3ss's. 9s.S4; Victory 4a4's,
aSSs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Lanston Monotype Machine Company
quarterly of ~ per cent, payable All
gust 81.
Lit Brothers Corporation, semi-annilal
Of 5 per cent and an extra of ~ per
cent, payable August DO
New River Company, III per cent on
preferred. payable september 3
Standard Oil Company of California
quarterly of per cent, payable Scptem-
Der H.
Wright Aeronautical Company, Is cents
share, payable August 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04

tends to the Delaware river. Should
the port boom, IL viii give the Harbor
Commission an opportunity to make
extensions TO the present program.
that ought to be sufficient for all tine
In the matter of land. All Of the
buildings shown in the picture. which
is made from an architects drawing
Of the plans. are of one story, which
is along the most improved ideas OF
port and harbor experts. with whom
the Harbor Commission has CONSULTED.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04

me country added color and charm.
No one witnessing the play festival
could question tho practical nature u
tho work given 1T the summer sesnon
which closes tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04

This is how things will look, one
year from now. when the docks. piers,
warehouses, storage sheds, railroad
tracks and other portions of the new
port program are completed. The pic
ture shows the project, to- be built
on the Christiana river, with steam
ships coming and leaving; others
loading and unloading freight at the
Christiana river, afrording all the ad-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04

II you want an outing take one
within easy reach and go to ShelIpot
pArk.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04

No finer place can be found for
boating than the lake at Shelipo,
Park.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04

vantages of landlocked harbor. that
could not have been possible IL the port
had been placed on the Delaware river.
without double the expense. Opposite
to the port is the site OF the new sugar
refinery, on the north side of the Chris
tiana. but which is not shown In the
picture.
The Harbor Commission owns the
land not developed and which ex-
docks. The site is Just within the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
HofeL RZZzKEY

New y ork A ve- near Beach Newly FUR
nished and reoecorated. Offering exceiiens
accommodations. with home cooking. ar
reduced rates. j. BIChAR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
SOLID BACKING

The ACE is made at Ypsi-
lanti, Michigan, by the Apex
Motor Corporation in a won
derfully moderate plant. The
Factory Distributors for the
Pacific Coast are backed by a
Million Dollar Concern of the
highest financial rating. The
ACE has solid backing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
ACE SERVICE

No matter how good the in
trinsic merits of an Automo-
bile may be, it is only as valu-
able to its owner as the service
behind it. A full and complete
line of spares will always be
ready for ACE owners.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18

Ozone is scarce this spring-Con. gress used it all up.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME SAYS THE
 SALVATION ARMY

Charity begins at home" This age-old anXiom is especially applic- able at this time, in the opinion of the Salvation Army. Officers of the organization are passing their hope for success of the 1921 financial drive on the belief that Arizonans in gen. eral will share this opinion and see the necessity for extension of the re. lief program.
 There is greater need for charit- able work in Arizona now than at any time during the past ten years, Major E. NJ. Duncan. civilian repre- sentative and campaign director, de- clared recently
 "Unfortunates must be taken care of here as elsewhere. There can be nc lot down in the relief program if suffering is to be alleviated,' he de oIHred
 The Salvation Army. program for 7921 is the hroadest in more than de- cade. Considerable extension work H"e hcep planned. in addition to the routine carried on in the IA counties of this state. The state budget this year is only S25,4O0 the smallest since the war.
 The Salvationist doesn't draw skirts aeida and deal out "hand-onts'' with a long throw, but it goes right into the hovel home, gets on it's knees, scrubs the floor, nurses the sick and administers in a hundred and one different ways.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
GRAZING FEES ON NATIONAL
 FOREST ARE POSTPONEE

A1hnnne~que. N M. March 1.-The '"+N d0tP fN-, -Navrl op- of or3Zfn9 fNnS "' Nationa' Fcrar+S has been sat fn- Sentember l. 1921.
 An amendment to the recently pass ed horicnltnra1 Bill carries this pro- visicn according to information just given out Nv the District Forester at h1hu1uerque.
 Tho usual date for payment of the h'1lly of tho fnnS is NTarrH 1. and this ~iv"c stn"l"7or 2 n1avimun of ei' '''"nths extension beyond tho usual date. The relief "rantad to et"t.knen thiG year 1'nder this new reoulation is co-"~Idorably under present economic conditions and is based on the re- quests of stock interests throughout the West
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
BEN R. CLARK OFFERS
 SERVICES IN LAND BUSINESS

Ben R. Clark, for five years assist ant state land commissioner. has made the following announcement to friends throughout the state:
 T have opened an office in Phoenix, Arizona, for the purpose of serving the public in general and those en- gagged in the live stock business in particular. My five years experience as deputy state land commissioner fully qualities me as one capable of satisfactorily handling your business before the state land department, the United States land office and the state sanitary board Income tax re- turns prepared. My fees will be req sonable and consistent with the serv- ices rendered, and any business en- trusted to me will be efficiently and promptly attended to.
 Correspondence solicited.
 Very truly.
 BEN R. CLARK Office 104 North First Ave.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18

The following remarkable state ment was made recently by Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd, the mother oi Corporal Jas. B. Gresham, who was the first American soldier killed in France. The statement was made at the Gresham Memorial Home, which was presented to her by the patriotic people of Indiana as an evidence of their appreciation of the services rendered to his country by her sen.
 The shock of her sons death re- suited in serious breakdown in Mrs. Dodd's health, but every one will learn with interest and pleasure that she is now in splendid health again
 Mrs. Dodd gives the entire credit for her recovery to the celebrated medi- cine, Tanlac
 Shel said: After my dear boys death T had a general breakdown in : health. At first it was just indiges-
 tion. My food would upset me and
 I had to diet myself very carefully.
 I also had rheumatism with severe
 pains in my shoulders, back and arms and at times would become swollen and stiff. I was hardly able to do
 but very little about the house and at times could not even cook a meal. I became very nervous and restless and at night would lie awake fop
 hours.
 "A friends of mine advised me to try Tanlac. I am glad I did, for it proved to be the best medicine i have ever taken. It soon gave me
 a splendid appetite and relieved me
 entirely of indigestion. My rheumat- ! ism also disappeared and I am now
 able to do my house-work with the greatest ease. My nerves are steady ! and strong. I sleep we'll at night and my health is better than in years. ] /; shall always be grateful for what 1 Tanlac has done for me-
 "Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Clifton i Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Co.,, n Morenci by Brown and Beck: in
 Metcalf by Bianez and Valdez and in
 Franklin by Franklin Cooperative Mercantile Institution"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18

Just because it is on the installment plan is no sign you need it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
cocHIsE-GRAiAM sTocKMEN
 MEET AT SAFFORD APRIL

The Cochise-G Graham Stockmen' s association will meet at Stafford, Ora ham county. on Friday and Saturday April 1 and 2, according to an an nouncement in the Guardian, Safford's s newspaper. This association held it's meeting six months ago in Douglas and it is said that the members who attended will never forget the ban- quet and barbecue provided for their entertainment in the Mexican custons house in Agua Prieta when Jim Joe, the chief cowboy of Sonora, was duly initiated into the association, Hank Dowdle, chairman of the board of supervisors of Graham county, ''ap- plying the iron" in due form, accord ing to the rules of the association.
 This association is composed of stockmen of Cochise and Graham counties and it's purpose is for the