davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-29

Blrchwood, Wis-Lesier and Les.
lie Walhovd, fourteen yenr.old twins
have adopted II unique ilan of taking
sleigh rides by means OF a hand sled
and II large kite. In windy weather
the boys liy the kite aud attach the
string To their sled. This lden fol.
lows the plan ~ q Barron III iyer own.
err who places his machine On runners
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-29
DENVER MARISETs.
attic.


Values have boon unoyon Most
HHleamen were of the opinion that all
grades of cattle were stead. to slight
~ lower The better grades OF COWS
aud hcifura met with a fair trade. Top
wHr reached on ono load nf desirable
hrlfor stock. which sold at $40. Top
uu heavy cows were reached al $3.50.
StNcrnl loads ~ choice stock have been
cold at this level. Fair To sood grades
of rows quoted from $3.50 TO tG.2b,
with more common stock on a corres-
punding basis. Beef steers moved
slowly, good steers averaging In tho
vicinity OF 1850 pounds. cleared at
with AN indifferent outlet. Values
ranged from 5000 10 i1.e5.
Hogs.
This division showed Indifferent
trade. The top waH reached at $500.
n e bulk NJ the Hnlos were between
i7.e5 and $3.50. with the packers top
Rt sf.S5. liFH were generally In good
demand with quotations from $3.50 70
S.23.
sheep.
Trading has been limited on this d.
vlFlon. nemnnd generally strong and
the nfforinE on fnt stock found "a ready
outlet un % basis 81 90 90 90 coutt
higher that the close uf the wrph. Fat
luwba sold for $3.50. freight MIDI.
Choice handy Wellht lambs uru quoted
from fR2h 10 80 DO. The highest price
paid for fat ewes since Inst fan was
reached ON one load ~ choice stock.
uvrrnginr los pounds. which sold at
$500 flat. More common ewes wore
sold on a corresponding level
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-29

ANU XIII NuN'n
turers. IAN your
friends are com.
ing to II. IN fuct,
they are here.
They ARE just In
the best NJ spirits
they have ever
been In, and the
Old Obstacle boys
are ever so gnyl
They are 80 glad
that you had the
cpufnge 10 get
around obstacles
or big thin =
which are put In
the way Of ndvcn-
turcrs 90 test
them. Would you
llkn Il lliIln rnat
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-29

It's terrible"
81 know, but I keep II that way de-
liberntely. II ! were to have II tuned
n lot Of people would insist on playing
It all the time. As II Is | manage TO
get q little rest"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-29
AuaIsnes Of bod Arrested AZ pnne.

New Nork-An audience of 500 men
ana wome nnd two men and five
women dancers were arrested In n po-
lice raid on u New York city annce
hall, where alleged Indecent perform.
unces were hcing staged The patrol
wagons made rs trips.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-29

woman 10 make "A man miss n good
show Do
"Hunph thnt was a mean way 70
act contributed the other voice. 'bnt
II Is not q patch on whit my hushnnd
dld Inst"
u%nhnppily the Woman had reached
her corner. New York Evening su,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-29
From BAD to Worse.

Dan-Why 50 serious, old mani
Bert have good reasons. My
mothcr.ln.lnw's coming for II visit.
She has "thc gift " tongues"
Dan-rhat's nothing; mine Is a
mind reader.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-29
NURSING HIs Wrath.

"what are you going to say on this
subject?"
~ am not snylng what l am going
TO say" replied Senator Sorghum. 1T
| get TO rehenrslng II and talking Il
over, ] might lose my nerve ana not
say some Of H."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-29
X CELEBRATION.

"We'rc going to have a great celc-
bration." said the brownie to the boy
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-29
ABOUT RIGHT.

mum IL
What m n k O =
you think Broggs
gets $1,000 "a
Year,
We'll. no told
me no got $780,
600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
HELPING WORTHY CAUSES.
Bazaar for Children's Home Society
Today at Tenth and Market.

The outdoor bazaar which is being
given for the benefit of the Delaware
Children's Home Society takes place
this afternoon aud evening at the play
ground at Tenth and Market streets.
II unexpected showers come up, the
bazaar viii be moved into the Church
Building. The spirit of comradery
which marks the co-opera tion of other
organizations with the Childen's Home
Society makes the affair d delightful
social event.
The playground win be decorated
with Japanese lanterns and attractive
booths. The e&dy table is under
the direction of Miss Alice Brown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Il. Ellis and her capa-
Bile corps of assistants will see that
everyone is served with Ice cream
The Sunhine Society offers we'll Of
delicious fruit punch. presided over by
Mrs. George 4. King. Mrs. J. Edward
Wilson. Mrs. James Kellett. Mrs. w
II. Staats. Miss Grace Baird and Miss
Anna Farra viii guard the magic fruit
of a lemon. an orange and a snowfall
tree. from which the children may
buy a package for five or ten cents
Mrs. William II. Laird will have flow
ers for sale.
As features OF the afternoons enter
tainment there Will be stunt by the
Y. NJ. c. A.. and music BY the Original
Six. Miss Tall, girls secretary for
the Y. w. c. A.. will bring a group
of girls from the Holiday House. who
will add 10 the fun.
In the evening, through the kind
ness os Mr.. Ernst of Community Ser
vice. there Will be q band concert by
Robinson's philharmanic Band and
a community sing led BY Leon Ross-
man. The evening musical program
will be from s to 10. 1t was arranged
by Mrs. Josiah Bacon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16

student life on the campus at the
University Of Delaware Summer
school, at the close Of the third week
Of the session. has settled into a
pleasing routine OF work and whole
some recreational activities which
round out profitable and busy days.
"A Self Government Association. or
ganized by the students early in the
session, is largely responsible for the
swing of things and the fine spirit
that prevails" Miss Rich, dean of
women. declared today, in discussing
the student group.
The Self Government Association
this year has been organized on the
same basis as the State Teacher $
Association in order to make every
teacher. thoroughly familiar with the
organization of the State and Nation
al Association The students in every
dormitory from a local" unit with
1 representation in the assembly, as
in the State Teachers Association. of
one for every ten members. The
students organized in local units first.
these selecting representatives to the
assembly. The representatives met
in turn and appointed a Board OF
Directors which possesses the execu-
tive and judicial powers. The Of
ficers Of the Self Government Asso-
citation are: President, Miss Harriet
Wilson. Of Georgetown; vice-presi-
dent. Miss Ida Kay, of Seaford; sec
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
Summer School Made Up
of Work and Play

retary and treasurer. Mrs. Tina II.
Carpenter, of Harrington.
The board Of directors. made up Of
officers and chairmen from each dor
mitory, includes Miss Eugenia Brown,
Of Delnar, from Residence Hall; Mrs.
Nora Russell. of Milford, North Har-
ter Hall: Mrs. Anna g. FTedd. Will
mington. Boletus. Miss Jennie Fl.
Hudson. Topsy; Mrs. T. r. carpen-
ter. Of Harrington. Sussex. The Rep
resen ative Assembly. with Legisla-
tive powers includes: Misses
Eugenia Browf. Bertha Cannon,
jeanette ShocR1ey. Margaret Webb
Maud deKyne. and Mrs. Lillian 3.
Clark, from Residence, Misses Eta
Futcher, Helen Heather. Leora Kent,
Hazel Tatman. Maud Blackstone,
Sussex: Mrs. Nora Russell, Mrs.
Mary b. Numbers, and Miss Esther
Adamss North Harter; Misses Annie
Fredd. Vary Urian. and Elizabeth
Turner. South Harter.
Social and dining room committees
have been named and the board of
directors has been delegated TO draw
up a constitution.
The group organizatio tried out
for the first time this year. promises
to prove of special value TO the
teachers, since il affords a practical
demonstration of the handling OF
community units of the size found in
the average Delaware school COM
munity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
ASK HELP FOR CHILDREN.
Family Badly in Need Of Refrigerator
10 Preserve Milk for Small Babies.

Family Badly in Need Of Refrigerator
10 Preserve MIX for Small Babies.
The thermometer IS az 30. Dinner
time approaches. Dozens Of house
wives go to their refrigerators and
bring out the crisp salad. the frosted
pitcher Of iced tea. the cool dessert.
They could scarcely imagine the dis
comfort or summer without a refrig-
orator.
Yet in Wilmington today there are
many women who must think Of an
ice chest. not az a necessity but an
unobtainable luxury. one woman in
particular. who lives beyond Eleventh
street bridge. has not the ice chest
she so badly needs. She has six little
children, three Of them. twins and the
two-year-oId, needing milk for their
daily food. Sour milk is not good Tor
babies but it can't be kept sweet in hot
weather without ice.
In the scahty furnishings Of the poor
little two-roOmed house there is plenty
of space for an ice chest. if only
some one would give It. Anyone who
wants to see that the twins and the
other kidies have a refrigerator 70
keep their milk wholesome, may call
6T24 W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
CHILDREN BUREAU
IS SEEKING HOMES
Appealing for Persons to Care
for Eight Unfortunate
Little Ones.

The chifds Bureau acinowl-
edges failure. While il Is the last four
months II has found II homes for
boys and girls Of all ages. it still has
eight children who have not been
provided for. To be sure. the chill
dren left have handicaps but none Of
them serious.
There Is 10. n little niue-year-0
who is exceedingly bright. more than
usually affeetionate. but rather deli
cate. He could never fit into the
hard work Of farm. but would be q
devoted son. There are Robert and
Julia. seven and four years old res
pectiveIy. This little brother and
sister could have been placed many
times If the bureau had been willing
to separate them. But a brother AM
sister who have no one else IN the
world cling together and one would
have to be hard hearted indeed %
part them.
There is Peter, twelve years. ener-
getic. always busy. very often into
mischief. Unless some understands
person with real desire 70 tackle a
real live problem takes an interest
in him. ne may end in Some institu-
ton for incorrigibles. And last are
three motheriess little ones, Pose. ten
years old with dark hair and eyes
and her two little brothrs. eight and
six. The bureau cannot expect one
home for all. but does hope that some
one who wants two Of them viii get
a friend or relative 10 take the third
The Chndrens Bureau has moved
to 81 Delaware avenue. Phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
Grace Church Activities.

The mid-week services at Grace NJ.
Z. Church, Ninth and West streets.
during the coming week will be in
charge Of Mr.. Mckay who win con-
clude his series of talks on Travel
ing with the Great Teacher" on
Tuesday evening the Summer Outing
club will take a moonlight ride 10
Philadelphia on one Of the Wilson
Line steamers leaving the Fourth
street wharf at Z O'Clock. The Grace
Church baseball team will play a
game with the Union Church tfam on
Monday evening. The proceeds
from the game viii he given to a
member Of the Union Church team
who was injured in a recent game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
WOMEN MAY SMOKE
ON RAILROAD TRAINS
But if They Do They Must Go
in the Mems Com
partments.

baltimore Md. July l6.-The women
of America are not going TO be pr
gided with smoking compartments in
trains If local railroad officials know
anything about it.
The report that smoking compart-
rlents for women are TO be established
on trains of the Canadian Pacific rail
road has caused comment among rail
readers in Baltimore, who virtually
are unanimous against such a policy,
Smoking compartments fer women
on our trains will not be considered.
said George VI. Smith, superintendent
Of the Baltimore division Of the Penn
sylvania railroad, yesterday. Il don /
believe the women here want them"
William +. Loves. passenger agent
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
was of the same belief.
Smoking compartments for woTnen?
/ don't think such a thing is possible
in this country, and so far as | know
no systems here have given the idea
the slightest consideration, was the
opinion of T.. l. Reed, chief clerk of
the Western Maryland railway.
The general conviction of local au-
thorities is that if members of the fe-
male sex wish TO indulge in a cigar
ette they can go i'm the regular smok
ing car. And this has been done. too
according To a railroad employe who
observed such an incident last week
on a train bound from Hagerstown
to this city.
Many women steal away to private
dressing compartment for a quiet little
puff But when it comes 10 establish
ing women's smoking compartments
on American railroad trains. moth
ing doing" seems To be She word
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
Vacation Bible School
Making Good Citizens

esting, 10 say the least. - hear .aofi
Italian voices recite the sh0rer Cat.
echism. which suRg .sted tho often
lOnged for return ~ the days ~ our
God-fearing. Catechism knowing an
cfatOrs.
An this time Miss MoretOn. ln the
basement. had her hands fDii Fith q
Italian babies. Some n thcn were
nearly ten. bu, the ma jorily were -
tiny that they could barely obey the
orders 10 put their hands on their hips
and lft the right foot. The Catech h,sD
questions there were short and simple.
intersperacd with songs ames and
marching. Many of the smallest chill
drcn cannot understand English. but
they must come with older brOthCrs
aud sisters. The little mothers are
very careful u their charges, one Iit-
tic mite ~ four. stopping in the march
10 show baby brother how % wave hix
chubby hands % BE- p little Bird
There Was another visitor. = big white
dog. that refused 10 obey English
orders % leave, and created much ex-
citcment until his little mistres spoke
% him IN italian The little children
FOR their hand work. make paper
chains and pinwheels and cut out
mother goose stories from "a per
The older children reasgeunhlc AZ
10 O'Clock for singing and story telling
Then tHey 20 ~ their hand work
Miss Rney's girls are making rork
bags and stringing gay beads. one for
attendance. and one for two perfect
answers u Catechlsrn questions Miss
Ebhfson boys make scrap books no
rafla picture frames. Niss AleEan-
dprs hoys are making baskets and the
girls are making midelcs by hand ~
hemming napkins and towels. one iit-
tie girl. only a few weeks over from
italy. who had tD have an directions
translated u her by her classmates
was rrochcting an exquisite edge or .
towel AN the children we're eager
ID exhibit their work and beautiful
dark eyes 1lowed with appreciation 40
each word ~ praise
I After 4 happy hnur of work All the
children assembled 10 salute the flag
and sing America For most II the
children there this n not the land
whore my fathers died, but fgr an
that Hot y child there would have DE-
nied that az was an American.
Daily Vacation bible school y one
of the factors that keeps the fire burn
ing under the melting pot"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
LADIES AID ENTERTAIN.
Members and Friends OF Peninsul
NJ. p. Church Make Merry at :
Broadlawn Fete.

About one hundred and twentv-tva
members and friends of Peninsula NJ. p.
Church were entertained at Broad
lawn" the home of VIM. ID. Venl or
Penny Hill last evening by the ladies
Aid Society. A feature Of the evening
was flag drill. so beautiful and so per-
perfectly executed that it was encored
several times. Those taking part were
Mrs. NJ ] Crawford and Miss Ethel
Lee, leaders, Miss Lydia Burbank,
center girl, and Miss Anna Evans
Marie Evans, Elva Campbell, Anna
Wright, Ruth Cooke, Elizabeth NeRn,
Mrs. Scarborough, and Mrs. George
Terrell
Another interesting feature was a
gypsy camp. The gypsy encampment
was a vivid and lively scene under the
red glow Of the torches and the kaleido-
copic light of fire Of many colors under
a big iron pot Mrs. Evans sang the
Gypsy Warning,
Refreshments were served later by the
gypsy maidens. The committee in
charge of the affair was composed Of Mrs
Driscoll, Mrs. Yenn, and Mrs. Nc
Laughhn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
S3,IS9 FROM POPPlES.
Report of Sale in Delaware Made by
Mrs. W. G. Speakman.

Mrs. William c. Speakman, the Secre-
tarv OF the National FTanco-American
Children Lesrue. has just returned from
New York, where she has been attending
A meeting Of the League The meeting
wss held 10 report the sale of poppies
on Memorial Day, 1921, when everyone
was asked TO wear a POPPY IN memory
OF the American soldiers in Flanders
Field. The proceeds of the sale viii 60
to benefit French war orphans. Mrs.
Speakman, who is State chairman had
charge OF the sale Of pOppies here
has sent the following report of poppy
sales in Delaware:
Wilmington and surrounding
districts ... 81, ,535. 16
/ organizations outside OF VII
mington, through Delaware
Committee .... b3OO5
American Legion Posts S.... s24.OS
Total - s., ,0s9. 20
Plus two pledges Of $50 each
that will be paid. .....--. 10000
Grand Total ... 81, 1Sq. %
Among the Legion Posts. John L.
Fisher. Naval Post, No is. Wilmington,
Sentinels Of Service, and Milford from
down the State made the largest return
The American Franco Children :
League wishes TO express to the public
ID general and unto each and every
person interested in the welfare of the
League. their grateful appreciation, and
as State chairman, wish TO thank the
good people OF Delaware
Sincerely Surs,
Mrs Marie 4. Speakman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
FORM WELFARE COUNCIL.
l.. W. Mccarthy Elected President at
Meeting In ST. Thomas Hall.

The initial meeting of the St.
Thomas Branch of the National
Catholic Welfare Council was held in
ST Thomas School Hall last night.
Plans were discussed for enrolling all
the men in the parish and for an en-
terIainment to be held soon. At the
next meeting on Friday evening, July
-, field representative from the
national organization from Washing
ton will be present.
The following officers assumed their
duties last night Spiritual director
and honorary president, Rev. John J.
Connolly. President, l.. w Nc
Carthy, Vice President, John Grant
Secretary, La Penne Guenveur and
Treasurer, Sylvester Healy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
Mostly About People

sail for Europe on the George Washing.
ton on August 3. They have been ap-
pointed by Major John p. lie Fevre
department Commander of Delaware
American Legion to represent the Della
ware American Legion rs guests OF the
French government in France. There
will be $50 in tho group, 80 being APP
pointed by National American Legion
and the other 200 apportioned among
the States. MIR Magee, usually known
rs Ben" is Senior at the University
of Delaware, where he is a member oi
the Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
Mrs. Nathan Goldstein is at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. James A. Bradley has left Will
miugton for her new home in Lynn, Mass,
On Monday Miss Ella Brown, Miss
Melva Tressler, Herbert Willis, and
Joseph Kersey will join camping party
on an island i'll the Suscuehanna river
near Harrisburg, Pa.
Millarl +. Davis has rented of Mrs
Frank Bovnton, of Cincinnati her sum
mer residence, the William jerks Fell
Mansion, at Brandywine Springs, and
will occupy it the remainder of the sum
mer. Mrs. Boynton. who spent the
spring and early summer there, has re
turned to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Ralph L. Jacobs will return
home Tuesday from Macungie, Penn
svlvania, where she has been spending
some time Mr.. Jacobs returned a week
ago.
John J. Setterthwaite, left "Wednesday
for Tulsa, Oklahoma. where he will
remain on business for an indefinite
time, having been appointed q receiver
for an oil company
r. F. Lancaster of New Castle is
spending the summer in Bolivar, West
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs William W. Moore an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Porter Moore, to
Edwin G. Smyth, son Of James Nj.
Smyth of this city.
Misses Helen and May Alrich arc AT
Harvey Cedars, New Jersey, TO remain
until July 25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
Community Chorus Festival.

An ice-cream festival will be held
next Friday and Saturday by the Com
munity Chorus on the triangle AZ Elev-
enth and Washington streets. DIR. C.
Wilson Hughes win be general chairman,
and the committee chairmen will com
prise Mrs. Mary Coverdale and George
A. Smith, on tickets; J Dalsell, tables,
chairs and lights; Mrs J.. NJ. Rockefeller
candy; Mrs. j. l.. Wilson, cake; Mrs.
T. NJ Flanagan, mattresses; w. T..
Sirman and Herbert Kenton, ice cream.
The chairrnen will meet on Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Wilson, 1920 Tatnall street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
W. E. Van Amburgh to Lecture.

W. Z. Van Amburgh. a noted Bible
lecturer of New York. for many years
general secretary OF the international
Bible Students Association. viii lecture
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, in
the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Hall. 9O7 Tatnail
street, on The Destruction OF the
Dead and His Empire" The lecture
will be preceded BY the regular Bible
classes at > o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
ssc-aARTAN CHocoLArFs-ssc

Packed III one-pound boxes each
containing rich Maple and Vanilla
Creams with Vainuts, F'ilberts, Brazil
Nuts and Peanuts. sec the pound box,
Danforths Drug Store, the only
Rexall store In Wilmington, Markef
and second streers-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
MODES FOR A GIRL AND a BOY

In order that she may have the tailor
made appearance. the little lady in
the picture selects 4 chez k serge. Thee dress
closes in font under the plaits, a round
oliar of white linen finishing the neck.
uffs correspond with the collar. while
tie buttons and the tiny bow tie l1atCh
In color and material. Medium size re-
quires 5s4 yards 3o-inch material
The boys suit is in dark blue serge,
although galatea. aeroplane linen or
pongee could be substituted, If desired.
The jacket has square yoke and two
yeam sleeves. There is a choice between
l.nickerhockers or knee trousers, closing
IN front Medium size requires 214
Yards s4-inch material.
First model: Pictorial Review Girls
Dress No. o3I7. Sizes, 8 20 II years.
Price, 80 cents.
Second Model: Boys Suit No. $50.
Sizes. to l4ssars. Prsce, 40 centa-
Crosby & Hin Company airs
agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
Wilmington's leading store ter silk
wash goods and wooden dress goods
6o5-nT -09 Market strect.-Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
al all times fun and complete line
Of Pictorial Review patterns Ken
nard, Pyle Co. 6l5-62l Market st.---Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
Moonlight Postponed.

The moonlight excursion to be given
by the Past Matrons and Patrons Of
the Order Of the Eastern Star has been
postpond until August %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
Discarded Clothing Needed.

Contributions of discarded clothing
suitable for children viii be welcomed
at the Red Cross Rooms at the Old
Town Hail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16

Persistent advertising makes money
for the advertiser so that he may dc
more advertising.-Ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
Y. W. G. A. CALENDAR.
Tuesday,

Tuesday.
600 p. IN Boat ride, t l. {. Club.
Wednesday.
$50 TO II p. NJ Bake, True Blue
Corps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16

Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16

Governor William ID. Denney and
Arie, B. Magce, Jr., both Of Dover, will