davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

cEinE.A,LlA EGG MASH.
They shell! on; double. Feed Ceieaila-
hecp record Of your eggs. Compare
Win Other feeds same p-gtot. I.-t tine
facts talk for themselves Sud IN !yg-
POUND baEs at your dealers. o;
nRAuEn & .I;AsTEH. DISTRIBUTIONS.
1905 T. Cary Street
rAhIhIpGE ROCKS; Haired Hoass. IGN;
aai GAr.. BACK MiEoiUas -gss T.!
k.ek. iAndolth $3.50 roe Brook Road.
" A$rkD. sou to kno" thar OF an times
mating ;!me Ia the time your poultry
Eh1u.i hc il nio cOndjun II you want
fertile eggs for Matching. ~ sou want
strong. iivahle ch!cks. II you want puli,ts
THAT vii. develop into fal! amt winter
isyers. ,ih.!; feed he .paren, s;ocE DIR.
HESS POULTRY FAN -CE-A e, mat.
lax ,i!mc bctOrr 'hs Matching eggs are
la!h u makes poultry neaIthy. 1t
makes hSas lay. II makes chicits grow
Don't 70; your breeding fowls Oo ;uriu-ni-
81 by ice. DIR. HESS ISSTA.T
LOUISE KILLER KILL lice FOR T0up
Esc pr. HESS Ecur REMEDY. All
guaranteed SOLD ~ all dealer. In pou!-
try supplies.
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
EMPLOYMENT
situations Wanted-MaIe 81

MEN!
We are giving away haircuts and shaves.
Shuford's place. Coz East Marshall Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Poultry and Supplies .iD
cE;nE.A.LiA EGG MASH.

N$CO$N EGGS for setting. 10 FOR us
II. T. polnlck'er. no Vista, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Apartments mt. Flats 2

TWO rooms and bath;
heat, light and wa
ter furnished; cen
trail location. Rent
reasonable. Morton
G. Thalhimer, Sec
ond Floor, First Ma
tional Bank Bldg.
Ran. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
EMPLOYMENT
Jcwclry and Watches
90
Musical Instruments

CHEER ;. SON---Sre our lnry. aysort-
inent II hne jews!ry tHat Is now being
dlsplayci 1T IN East Main street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
lhI
West Main Street
Near Robinson.

'-room brick. seml-detached. mod.
ern except heat. Easy terms IL sold
1t once. See Mr.. King. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Garages for RcT,:. :.
REAL ESTATE FOR sale

GARAGES in Nest End. j. A. ConnelIy
4 - Madison SlEl -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

III. T. RICHESON.
Sole Acting Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

hITERS-Expcricnccd counter walters
for Old Dutch Market. Apply to Sir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

"" have side limo for you THAI IL a
winner. write or call sales manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRTTvi
TElCT OF VIRGINIA..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

WANTED. druggist. registered assistant;
single. /. IaG. caro- Tlme-sD!spatch.
The herald., 1921-12-08

j, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans,
do hereby certify that the above and fore
going act of incorporation Of Sam Silver
STEMS Department Store, Inc, was this
day duly recorded in my office in Book
1888 Folio
The herald., 1921-12-08
OF THOMPSON BROTHERS
fhicE COMPANY OF LOUIS
lana, rNCORPoRArrD

hss "p pe state Of America. State of Louis
ksss ps1sh Of Orleans, City Of New Or
sak,h IL known. that on this twenty
~ Io ssy Of November, in the year of
and ,.u, one thousand. nine hundred
4 ia -one. and Of the Independence
kssds.dp united States Of America the one
Wmi.r and forty-sixth. before me,
psbHc McLellan Fayssoux, q notary
ssd \. eaiy commissioned and qualified
0rjess: ana for this City and Parish of
Dresrrs tnerein residing, and In the
lsSeS Of the witnesses hereinafter
II spes ma Undersigned, personally came
N SPssred, the persons whose names
ut svss,i ntc subscribed, who declared,
b H. lung themselves Of all and singu-
hfivs !. avs Of the State Of Louisiana re-
ney tne organization of corporations,
y thsss eovenanted and agreed and do
Md ia presents covenant and agree and
M Smselves as well as all persons, who
IN. t ~ after become associated with
ma asS form a corporation for the OBJ
~ .f ~ purposes and under the articles
lsrrp auons following. to-wit:
- sH.nIE THE name Of this corpora
csnss.n oe thompson Brothers 4 Price
OF Louisiana, incorporated
The herald., 1921-12-08
CHARTER.

New Orleans, November IS, 1921.
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder.
A true copy from the original act.
FELIX ]. DREN FOUS.
Notary Public.
2O5 L. K l.. Il G. Bldg.
Dec. Jan. >
The herald., 1921-12-08
CHARTER SAM SILvERSTEIN ID
PARTMENT STORE. INC.

Dec. Jan. 5.
The herald., 1921-12-08


Charles c. Thompson, second vice. presi
dent, 60 Huling Street. Memphis. Tenn.
Russell Fl. Thompson, treasurer. 323 Wes'
Second Street, Little Rock. ARK.
On the first Tuesday after the SECOND
Monday in November, 1922, and annual,
thereafter. an election of directors, b,
stockh olders shall be held at the onice o.
the corporation after fifteen days notice
thereof shall have been given by publica
ton in one Of the daily papers In tnli
city. by three publications thereon our
ing said time, the first to be made fifteeI
days prior to said meeting. Every boart
Of directors shall, at its first meeting al
| ter it's election or as soon thereaIter a.
practicable. elect from their own numoe'
a president. vice-president' second vice
president and treasurer. The board o
directors shall also elect a secretary, whs
NAV or not be a member Of the board
The Office of the secretary and treasurer
may be fled by one and the same person
at the discretion Of the board.
failure to elect directors on the dat
above specified shall not dissolve the cor
poration. but the then existing board O
| directors shall continue In ONCE untl
| their successors are elected Fnteen Gay
prior notice shall be given In the name
hereinabove provided, which nouce snsi
| be full and complete notice TO All STOCK
| holders Of such meeting.
Apy director shall have the night 10 o.
represented at any meeting OF the ooar'
| of directors Of this corporation, py nj
attorney holding said directors writtel
proxy.
| The majority of the members OF salt
hoard Of directors shall constitute quo
rum for the transaction and management
| of ali business of said corporation. The.
NAV make such bylaws, rules and regu
| lations as they may think proper Tor Tn
| transaction Of the business and anair
| Of said corporation, and change, alter an
amend same at pleasure: appoint and H.
| salaries of all officers, clerks and EN-
| ployees, the same to change and dismis
| at pleasure, fx salaries for officers pro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
REPUTATION SAVES LoPER.
FineA for Carrying Concealed Weapon.
He kscapea on Liquor Charge.

When several witnesses. among
them state Senator Baldwin OF Chadds
Ford. Pa. In Municipal Court today
testified to the good character Of
Charles 1.opsr. Negro. A charge
against him of violating The State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

Henry Mosely. coiorcd, of 103 Walnut
! street. was sentenced to pay nnc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

liquor law was nolle pressed but a
nne of $50 and costs was imposed on
a charge OF carrying concealed a
deadly weapon.
Loper, according TO the testimony,
lives near Chadd's Ford and was car
rying quart of gin to his sick mother
when he was arrested In this city. A
loaded revolver was found on him. He
carried the revolver for protection. he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

OF s4o0 and costs and serve three
months Imprisonment.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The ''Sisterhood of Cass street" gave
delightful party on Halloween. The
sisters met at half past seven o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Adella Green and
proceeded to take in the street. All
were masked and some of the costumes
were indeed wonderful to behold.
Some looked as if they came straight
from the trousseau of Noah's daughters,
more than hundred years. 1t is for
hidden to mention the costume of the
lady who was the life of the party.
The "Sisterhood" called on Mrs. M. A.
Pleasanton, Mr.. Joseph Biggs. Mrs. A.
s. Eliason, Mrs. Richard Clayton, Mrs.
S. S. Holten and Mrs. H. C. Ellison.
At Mrs. Ellison's home the visitors
were treated to doughnuts stuffed with
cotton, and toasted marshmallows, and
had some fun bobbing for apples. The
last stop was at the home of the Misses
Beasten. Here the victrola was started
and dancing INDUCED in. The Virginia
Reel was danced by some of the aged
sisters. Doughnuts and gingerbread
were enjoyed here.
The members of the sisterhood and
their friends who were present were:
Mrs. Adella Green, Mrs. R. L. Naudain,
Mrs. James Redgrave, Mrs A. M.
Chamberlain, Mrs. C. 4. Hoffecker,
Mrs. w. B. Biggs. Mrs. Frank Young,
Mrs. T. E. Clayton, Mrs. R S. Red
srave, Mrs. Arthur Johns, Mrs. Will
liam Johns, Mrs. j. B. Cooke, Mrs.
Walter Beasten, Misses Mary Pleasan-
ton, Lydia Eiason, May Clayton. Eliza
beth Clayton, May Holten, Eugenia
Beasten, Annie Ellison, Susan Ellison.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
FOREST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, November 9Th, 1921.
10. 30 A. M. Morning service. Ser
mon by the Pastor.
1l.45 A. M. Sunday School.
7.3O T. M. Evening service. Sermon
by the Pastor.
Mld-week service, Wednesday, 7.3O
P. M.
Boy Scout meeting, Friday, Z P. NJ.
Philosophers like to inform us that
religion is purely idealistic. Humanity
with its tendency towards materialism
is calling out for something practical
and real. Some churches in attempting
to answer that call have reduced re-
lIglon to which may be best described
as horizontal line. 1t runs parallel
with the eerth, but never gets higher
than mans head. Such religion, so
called, has no value unless indeed we
reckon value in terms of earthly sub
stance. 1t makes the church social
centre. where people may meet and ex-
change views. Real religion on the
other hand, may be described as ver-
tical line reaching from earth to heaven.
1t is an expression of the relation be-
tween man and God. 1t combines the
natural and the supernatural. 1t
touches earth but it comes down from
heaven. 1t lifts the human life and ac-
tivities into the sphere of the divine.
1t solves life's problems by lifting them
from the darkness of earth into the
light of heaven. 1t makes the church
a place. where God would speak to man
and man would speak to God. You
ought to consider the direction of your
religious life.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
DELA. AT LEGION CONVENTION

The Delaware delegation to the
American Legion convention at Kansas
City arrived there for the preliminary
meetings on Saturday and Sunday.
The delegation consists of Thomas
W. Miller, John ]. Dugan and Henry
G. Parker, delegates from Wilming ton /;
Sylvester, delegate from Harrington.
In addition the following alternates
are attending the convention: DR.. Mere
dith l. Samuel and Leander Webb, of
Wilmington, and H. C. McSherry, of
Dover.
Delaware's delegation while small!
will take prominent part in the pro-
ceeding. Colonel Thomes w. Miller,
being a member of the national exc
cutive committee, which also meets in
Kansas City, left for that city from
Boston after making a speech before
the Middlesex Club of that city. H. G.
McSherry of Dover, is a member of
the American Legion Weekly Board.
which will also meet at Kansas City to
decide the future policy with regard to
the Legion's national publication. Cap
tain John Dugan is q member of the
committee on credentials of the con-
vention which will make up the per-
manent roll Of delegates, and in ad-
dition is assistant sergeant-at-arm of
the convention. Captain Parker as state
adjutant is also acting as secretary of
the Delaware delegation to the conven-
ton.
The Delaware State Commander,
Captain Harry J. Pettyjohn of Milford,
and lieutenant-G j. D. Bush,
were prevented from attending the con-
vention by other business.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
A "Hollyeve" Visit

On the murky evening before All
SAINTS Day, more commonly known as
Halloween, merry troop of young
maskers some three or four dozen in
number, the members of Mrs. Sylvia
A. Burris' Junior Sunday School de-
partment, invaded the hospitable Bur.
ris mansion.
they did not exactly. in the words of
Byron-''come down like the wolf
on the fold His cohorts glittering in
purple and gold," but clad in fantastic
garb, like Falstaff's brigade, no two
uniforms alike-in fact motley was
the only wear
A lively season was spent in mutual
Chatting by the noisy youngsters trying
to discover each others identity.
Among the usual variety of mask
costumes there was one tall Individual,
q young miss as the event showed, who
seemingly believed in the coming
emancipation of her sex from petit
coat letters to the full liberty of mas
culil-e unmentionables. for she was
clad in male attire from hat to boots.
Using the famous classical test, an
apple was tos ed to "him," and though
unable to catch it in Ibis" apron, the
female fashion in which ''he" grabbed
1t, convinced the Scribe that a mere
change of clothing couldn't make a boy
baseball player out of girl
The gay young folk finally unmasked
amid chorus of ''Aha I told you so T.
II said | knew you I" etc. Then after
more plentiful ebullition of youthful
spirits in all the unrestrained merri-
ment OF happy boys and girls, treat
OF lat doughnuts and rosy checked
apples, silenced in part the merry chat
ter.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
HEALTH WORK AT M. H. S.

Monday, October oath, was publicity
day for the health work at the Middle
town High School. Representative pic
lures were taken of all the games nd
exercises that the school takes part AL
daily. At 1890, the first pictures were
taken showing the smaller grade chill
dren playing on the sliding board SET.
saws and swings. These articles of
playground equip nent were purch. sed
by the school with the help of the Par
ent-Teachers' Association. After that,
pictures were taken of High School
boys and girls playing basket ball and
tennis.
At one o'clock pictures were taken of
the physical drill that is given every
afternoon from g. to 345 by their eff
ficient physical instructors, Mr.. E. P.
Vogel and Miss Helen Stradley. This
physical drill consists Of setting up ex-
ercises, little more strenuous than the
ordinary exercises, but not strenuous
enough to harm the health of any pupil.
In fact one scholar says that he has
gained five pounds since he has been
taking physical exercise. After the
drill, came pictures of the medicine ball
relay and two soccer teams in action.
Other pictures were made of the upper
grade children in their drills and games.
The playground equipment fills need
long felt by the faculty and pupils of
Middletown High. The smaller children
now play in practically restricted areas
and enjoy themselves and do not get
knocked over if a number of larger
boys haIpen to be playing tag.
Middletown is building up a soccer
team and hopes to have strong one
Games with several nearby teams have
been scheduled.
WALTER BEASTEN,
English III.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
New Century Club Notes

The first business meeting of the Fall
opened with small attendance, due to
the threatening weather. The names
of six new members were presented to
the executive board, and were unani-
mously received, Mrs. Harry Hoch,
Mrs. Winfield Lattomus, Mrs. L. A.
Dreka, Misses Etnelwyn Maloney and
Margaret Evans.
Mrs. Pool, the Club President, spoke
Of the advisability of opening Buresu
of Help Exchange, as suggested by
Mrs. Schermerhorn in her talk before
the Smyrna Club last Friday. A Coster
Blue Spruce was given by the club to
the Women's College at Newark at
their anniversary services last Satur-
day. Club finances were talked over,
and several bills were voted on to be
paid at once.
The report of the State Federation
held in Smyrna on June 5, was read by
Mrs. j. z. Grassland and was most in
teresting account of that meeting.
The most important business to come
up was the Corporation board meeting,
At this meeting the corporation papers
were turned over to the club, which is
now called, The New Century Club of
Middletown Inc.
Miss Katherine Wood, of Newark,
will give a talk on Home Dressmaking
and demonstrate how to make a dress
forms at the meeting on Tuesday after
noon next. Miss Phillips will also be
present and give an interesting talk on
Home Dyeing All members who can
attend the meeting are requested to do
so.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
SUMMIT BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kronemier spent
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Harvey Jewell spent Sunday with his
brother, David Jewell. of Kirkwood.
Mrs. Ray George. of Wilmington,
is spending sometime with Mrs. Carrie
Colt.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Wright, of Will
mington, spent last week with William
Murray.
Harvey Naylor. wife and son Jack, of
Townsend, spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs E. Bender.
Marshall Biddle and family, of
Wilmington, are spending sometime
with her father, Mr.. Thomas Colt.
MIR. William Murray and daughter,
Mrs. Kate Calhoun and her daughter,
Florence. spent Sunday with his son,
Mr.. Harry Murray and family. of Kirk
wood.
Miss Alice Hutton, of Elkton, Nd,
who is teacher of summit Bridge
School. held her first Parent-Teachers
meeting Wednesday evening. A very
delightful program was rendered
representing Halloween. The fellow
ing officers We're elected for the ensu-
ing year Pre- 'iden', Mrs. May Clark;
Vice President, RS. Kate Kane;
Secretary and Treasurer. Mrs. Hannah
Colt.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
A FINE SUNDAY SERMON

Last Sunday was true field day for
Bethesda M. E. Church In the ab-
sence through illness, of Bishop Nc
D0well, scheduled for the morning SER
mon, Bishop Hamilton preached in his
stead, from Is. "a, land He shall
judge among the nations, and shall re-
Duke many people; and they shall beat
their swords into plowshares and their
spears into pruning hooks; nation
shall not lift up sword against nation,
neither shall they learn war any more.''
The church was filled, pit and gallery,
with very attentive listeners. The
singing, choir and people, was excellent
as it usually is.
The Bishop has one habit all preach.
ers could with profit copy-that of
speaking with the Bible opened before
him. John Wesley used to urge all his
preachers to do so. The psychology of
the thing is very powerful. The Bishop
even reopened the Bible before pro-
nouncing the benediction.
The large amount of 1927. 90 was
raised as "thank Offering" Of this
sum the generous contribution of $4,000
was sent from California by Miss Mary
F. Burris. The Transcript, shining in
the reflected radiance of its former
editor, is pleased to pay as a further
tribute to her full-orbed distinction in
BellesIettres, and Cuisine. the crowning
glory of Philanthropy Verify, in the
words Of Holy Writ, 'she hath given
more than they all. +"
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
WARWICK

c. W. Pierce, wife and daughter, Lii
lian, spent last Friday in Wilmington
Mrs. Jack Cochran spent Wednesday
and Thursday of last week in Whining
ton.
Mrs. b. S. Hall spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Vinyard,
in Middletown.
Mrs. Oscar Lane, of Philadelphia.
spent several days last week with
George Lane and wife.
Mrs. Tyson Boulden and children
spent several days last week with her
parents. R. D. Aiken and wife.
Miss Josephine Stearns spent from
Friday until Sunday with MIS-. W. S.
Williamson, in Germantown, Philadel-
phia.
Sunday School Sunday morning at
$50; Christian Endeavor at z P. NJ;
preaching at 7.3O P. M. Everybody
welcome.
Jesse Vinyard, wife and sons, of Car
ney's Point. N. j., are spending some
time with his parents, William Vinyard
and wife.
The members of the Ladies' Aid will
hold a~Supper on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, November 10Th and 18th.
in the town hall.
Mrs. Ernest Collins. Mrs. Margaret
Collins and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, of
Smyrna, were recent guests at the
home of Mrs. Hampton Johns.
William Boyles and son, William, J.
Cochran and son. Hanson. Fred Smith
and wife and Holden Moore were among
those who attended Elkton Fair last
week.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
SUBURBAN SHOPPERS INVITED

Wilmington merchants will inaugu-
rate, under the auspices of the Mercan-
tile Section of the Chamber of Com
merce, series Of Suburban Shopping
Days commencing with the initial event
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November Z, and 9. All over the Del
marvia Peninsula the purchasing public
has learned to anticipate and take ad-
vantage of the semi-annual Dollar Days
which are held under the same auspices,
and these events have received the
justly-deserved confidence and patron
age Of the people within hundred
miles of Wilmington.
In establishing the Suburban Shop
ping Days, they will observe them as
regular events, though at what inter-
vals has not been decided, but they are
solely for the purpose of inducing the
rural purchaser to visit that city when
shopping, instead of gong to Philadel-
phia or baltimore. Wilmington mer-
chants can and do offer their customers
equally as good merchandise as may be
found anywhere, and at price that will
compare favorably with any in effect
elsewhere.
Wilmington merchants do not desire
to open competition with rural mer-
chants, but they do desire to become
acquainted with the people of the rural
communities, and to have them make
their purchases on the slogan eff You
Cannot Buy 1t At Home. Buy 1t In
Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
CANCER TREATMENT
An Education Campaign to Prevent
Its Spreading
DURABLE If TAKEN IN TIME

This is Cancer Week." the object
of which, az shown by the .educatlon
campaign, is not to spread alarm about
the cancer, but to bring hope. The
causes and nature of this terrible
disease are still obscure, and once it is
fully developed its cure is almost impos-
sible. But one thing, at least, has been
demonstrated by the surgical experience
of the past ten or twenty years; it can
be cured if it is taken in time. A can
Ger. it has been found, never starts ss
cancer. 1t always starts as some.
thing that is not, IN itself, dangerous;
lump, mole, wart, bruise, small
ulcer, burn. Sucn things often go
awav themselves, and then no harm is
done. But if they remain long time,
and sometimes even relatively short
then they are very dangerous indeed.
things attended to at once. If not,
simple remedies will usually suffice to
heal them. And If they are of the
dangerous variety, they can be removed
at once. and all risk of cancer prevent
ed. Such an operation. in these early
stages, is quick and painless, and causes
no disability. 1t can be done, as q rule,
under local anaesthetic-procaine,
not ether or gas. Even if a cancer has
begun to develop, the life of the patient
may be saved if it ls taken in time
Rut not if it is neglected until the late
stages. The surgical records show
clearly the Importance of early treat
nent In the early stages, even of
undoubted cancer. the percentage of
recoveries is very high; in the late
stages it is next to nothing The sur
geon can do nothing until the patient
comes to him. The later the patient
comes, the more difficult his task-the
worse the operation and the smaller the
chance of cure. If you have lump,
a-mole. wart. a bruise that won't
heal. or any unusual discharge. as a
rule bloody, or sore spot anywhere
that resists ordinary treatment. go to
a doctor and ask him about it. 1t will
probably turn out to be harmless, and
he will cure it quickly. And if it is
something worse-the warning that
goes before cancer-then going early
will save your life. A cancer does not
come unannounced. You have warning.
But that warning must be heejed in
stantly.