davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
cHtsTERTowN AND VICINITY.

prstisl Correspondence Every Evening
Ches,crtovn, Md. Nov. ga big
ee,en.rsssenvc Studcbsker car rush
ins through town, Saturday afternoon.
N AZ effort 10 make the last boat al
Che Eock Hall ferry for Baltimore.
turned turtle just before reaching
rrccss mills. on tho outskirts OF
town, browns the occupants out. but
fortuna iciy not lniuring any one OF
the car After rlghting the machine
tho occupants proceeded on their way
snd succeeded IN making the boat
william 7. Nicholson of Fancy farm
near town, was taken 20 the Mary
isno General hospital sunday morning
suffering with stransulation of the
bowels. An operation was performed
vhich was entirely successful.
The union revival services IN prog
rcss sn Christ N. r. Church are In
creasins 10 interest nightly. There
we're four conversions on Friday even
,rs. and two sunday nisht. Rev. T
e Snoot will be the preacher We'd.
neNday evening. and Rev. Avery
; Donovan of -. James Church viii
preach one evening during the week
while 40 work az the blacksmith
shOp of Jones a Sattcrfold, Saturday
On an automobile pipe which had be-
come clogged and hlled with gas
Waiter Wright. owner OF the pipe and
Edward NJ Newman. blacksmith. wer,
severely burned about the face by tn.
errlcelon ~ the accumulated gas IN
the pipe. some window psnes wer,
tfsxcla otff NJ tA, shon Nsiplovre hxs fhs
fprcc of Tho explosion.
several Kent county boys who hsv,
h~rn doing marine duty az Quantie,
Tor ths past year have been sent Q,
New York aud -. Louis 20 guard th'
rnaiis ~ ~. request of the Postoftic
department
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
ctORCITOW =.

,.sorse,cwn. Nov 3e.-Rey. Francis
plursssss Short of New York city.
brother ~ state senator 7. ID. Short
~ Milford and former sheriff Robert
nhcv, ~ this city preached In Wesley
A. I. church here. sunday morning 20
. lkrgs congregation.
ichu y. Hudson has competed his
fesid~ncs on Ess, Market street and is
no~ occupying a.
The automobiles Of Misc ss.iie
Reach. residing on East Market street.
and Nrs. Lowe OF i,ewcs. collided al
tho corner OF Race and Market street,
sunday niwnt. Both machines wer,
aamassd. but fortunately none ~ the
r.eupants were hurt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
W RkONAI.

A,s. n. L. Springer entertained AIR.
and Nrs Cam Of ~. Georges and l..
. kubencams. OF kemblesville, on
SUNDAY.
M. and Mrs Clark y. huhns have
resu,nsA from their wedding trip.
Ns,,ne been married 10 Perth Amboy,
y They viii hive In Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
H.auc., IN >uss,s Church.

~. san Of $50 wac bcQucihod 10
a. ceofses =, y. Church Indian riv-
- hundro.. surscN county. by the late
sxpAshia q. tdnEo of iIii Green strcet.
ehils sdslrhis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29

HUNDREDS or TulNGS ARE OF
FEEED FOR sALE IL TlE CLAs
stFlED Ap SECTION TO-DAY. THE
FIRST WORD or EACH Ap TELLS
WHAT IS OFFERED.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business Service
WHITE PINE CYPRESS
\. c. PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE POPLAR
FIR OAK
SPRUCE BIRCH
HEMLOCK MAPLE
Roofen, sheAthing, Flooring
Cypress Shingles.
Mouldings and Wall Board.
|. 5. @. SIMMONS & BROS CO.
Frolt and TatnalI Streets.
D.&A. Isl. Automatic 246s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
AUCTlONS--lEGAlS
Auction Sales

AUCTION SALEs-of everx descrip-
ton. Anywhere. IL you want 70 sell
see Hamilton, the. Square Deal Auc-
street. Phone 734s W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

APAKTMENT--1 rooms and bath
electric light gas. hot water heat iteaI
for light housekeeping direct trolley ser
Vice. Apply southwest corner Ninth and
Union streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29

APARTMENT rent. 3 rooms. partly
furnished or unfurnisiied. Phone Bf23 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
EMPLOYMENT
Melp WAntaA-Malc

ExECUTIVE-One thoroughly familiar
proposition must be thoroughly quali-
ned, no Others need apply Fielder 4
kipka. Inc, suite 116l, du Pont Bldg.
Pbono 1913
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29

APARTMENT Furnished. including
sleeping porch. private bath also single
room with bath 900 Jefferson street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
EsTATE or JAMES =. WEBsTKR
,.,...Ig BOND SALE. -.

5 PER CENT sTNKfNG FUND Bonds.
Sea led bids win be received a. the Of
lce Of Samuel J. White city treasurer.
Eilmington, Del, until 10 O'Clock noon.
Monday. December ~. 4. -. 1921, for
a u or any part thereof of the hys hun
dred and fifteen thousand. FIVE hundred
dollars Of the city Of Wilmington sink
ing fund bonds ls5I5, 300. Said bonds
are being issued under authority of "a
Gtnan ~ I,nIn.ra..o ..rr.r....oll g. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29

FIVE MEN Between is and 81, for
travelling proposition: no experience
necessary, $50 West seventh Between
y and *
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29

APARTAfENT--O three rooms Apply
FIRST floor. OIL Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29

DESK -McCaskey system, suitable for
doctor or dentist. Call $3.50
II. & 5. STORE AID OFFICE FUR
NITURE CO.--Roll and fiat top desks
safes, filing cabinets, floor cases. cash
registers, butchers aud grocers equip
ment carried In stock and sold at reason
all kinds Of office furniture and grocery
equipment, ll3 Market street Phone
1922 j.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

Dance by Yamada, and the Cyril Scott
"Soiree Japonaise," arranged Tor vic
lin and piano by La Sale Spier. Hor
second group will be Debussy's Fin
Bateau," the Kreisier
"Rondino" and two Kreisler numbers.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
The twenty-nfth students concert
Of the washington College OF Music
will be given next Monday evening,
May 0, at S:15, in the auditorium of
Central High School. As Is the Gus
tom with these recitals, no cards OF
admission are required, but collec-
ton Ia taken up for. the Junior Red
Cross, to be applied On the Central
High School quote.
c. E. Christiani. president of the
college, will have the Washington
College Of Music Orchestra of about
sixty players under his directior as
the assisting artists. The orchestra
will give the Mendelssohn "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" music. one move
ment, ALLEGRO con brio" of Beethov-
ems NTH symphony in c minor, ana
the List second Hungarian Rhap-
sody.'
The solo program is: Piano.
"Witches Dance" (MacDowelD, Miss
Doris Thornett; violin, ALLEGRO Bril-
liante" tTen HaVe), MISS btnei CONN
voice, Loves Garden of Roses
(Wood). "The Top o. the Morning"
MANA Zucca), Miss Rose Hyer;
piano. "Impromptu" F sharp major
(Chopin), Miss Gertrude Dyre; violin,
"Berceuse," from "Jocelyn" Goddard.
"Madrigale" (SimonettD. Norman
Goldman; voice, In the Woods"
(Bizet). "Open Thy Blue Eyes" Mas
senet) Mrs. kathryn Murrell
Part II: Piano, "Scherzo" b minor
(Chopin). Miss Gertrude Locher; v;o-
lin. Concerto" A minor (Accolay)
Kenneth Douse; voice, "Pleurez, mes
yeux" from lie Cid" (Massenet) with
orchestra, and ain Maytime" Uoud)
Miss Hazel Gibson Wood; piano. Pre-
lude,' G minor (Rachmaninof), Miss
Lois Stuntz; violin, fourth Concerto,
first and second movements (VieuN-
temps), Miss Carrie Notes: vojcc,
Love" (Huerter), Butterflies" fSe'l-
err, Mrs. Julia Daniels. Miss Marjorie
Davis, accompanist.
The soloists represent the follow
ing instructors: For piano, Emmanuel
wad, Weldon Carter, Miss McCauley;
for violin, c. z. Christiani, Mr.. Van
Hulsteyn; for voice, Mr.. Paul, Mr..
Miller, Miss Young.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Pulpit Message Carried
By Radio to Far
Corners Of j. s.

Radio sermons are being added to
the number of radio. concerts that
are being sent out to bewilderad
listeners all over the country.
The mystery Of the air still brings
thrills to US and II is uncanny TO
have philosophy as well as sweet
melodies brought to us from no
visible source. But the miracle CT
today becomes the commonplace OF
tomorrow SO there Is no telling
what it's future may be.
President Charles A. Richmond.
of Union College, Schenectady, N.
Y, recently delivered q short SER
mon by wireless telephone, the first
of a series of weekly sermons 10
be sent out by the Union College
Radio Club. which has an exceD-
tionally strong sending apparatus
with q radius of !, 200 miles.
1t was announced that the sermon
was to be sent on q 350-meter wave
length. so the 1000 or more ANA
teur operators in that part OF The
country who wished to escape the
collection at church might tune UP
to this length and worship at home.
"a wireless message from the
Apostle Paul" was DR.. Richmonds
subject, in which he dwelt upon the
message Of human brotherhood AMI
OF human obligation.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
CONCERTS
TaoRNSnRRY-oERRER RECITAL.

TuO0N0EHRY-GE RECITAL
when Ayron w. whitney presents
Elisabeth Thornberry. soprano. in re-
cital next Saturday. at 4;3o. in the
gold room Of the Hotel Lafayette.
with Helen Gerrer. violinist. as as
sisting artist, Mrs. Thornberry will
sing for the nrst time song THE
See IL Calling" composed by LAW
renee Townsend. jr.. the gifted son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, who
lost his life during the war.
Margaret Ripy. who Will accompany
Mrs. Thornberry. Is the daughter OF
Congressman James Campbell Cantrill
of Kentucky. Among a group of
young musicians who will make he
affair a-"young artists" afternoon are
three musicians who will act as
ushers. Margaret Mansfield. violinist,
and daughter of Congressman Mans
field from Texas. Gertrude MeRaa,
pianist. and Dorothy DeNnett, pianist.
LaSalle Spier. who will play with
Miss Gerrer. has recently arranged
another Japanese composition f>r
plano and violin. These arragemen
are novelty feature of the work of
these two artists. Mrs. Thornberry
will give the Shadow Song" aria
from 'Dinorah" of Meyerbeer. a group
in French of d'Hardelot, Paladilhe,
Impressions" of Sibei1a, the DANA,
fancuilla" Of Durante, and a group in
English including my Heart Is a
Lutte" (Marum). THE Sea Is Calling
tTownsend), "Serenade" (Strauss),
1.-THE Csll Of the Rhada" (Ware) and
'EcstaSy" tRummeD.
Miss Gerrer will play selections of
Svendsen, q Japanese Ceremonial
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
MISS HOWE ENTERTAINs.

Mary Helen Howe, soprano, was
hostess at a musical tea for some Of
her pupils at her Brookland home on
Sunday last when a program OF solo
and ensemble numbers entertained the
large gathering OF friends. Upon re-
quest, Miss Howe gave a delightful
group of songs in French by Hahn
and weckerlin. Marie Howe Garziglia
made an artistic accompanist through
out the, afternoon. Others taking
part were Elsie Eisler, Sarah Tyler.
Mildred Graeber, Vera Adams, Dolores
and Betty Bostic, Rachel Stone, and
willard Rowe. Refreshments were
served in the tapsrAlighted dining
room.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
LAST of ORGAN SERIES.


The nnal public organ recital was
given at the General Civic Center In
the Central High School auditorium
last Tuesday evening, with Edith b.
Athey. civic organist, at the organ.
assisted by Frederick l.. stephens.
baritone; w. 8. De Luca. fiutist, and
e, .Rada, clarinetist.
Central High School has been an
attractive music forum. during these
bi-monthly programs of the winter,
bringing an intimate acquaintapce
between artists OF the city and mdsic
lovers, and also giving free to these
music lovers programs that have
covered the music of many nations.
Tuesdays program Was made up
OF Italian composers. The overture
to Rossinis- civilian Tell" opened
the recital, as organ solo played by
Miss Athey. Special credit is due
Miss Athey for the excellent program
notes she has used throughout the
winter. emphasizing either moods Of
the music or facts about the COM
posers that are important.
A concert duet for flute and clar-
met was given by Mr.. De Luca and
Mr.. Rada, with II. Erisman at the
piano, from the opera "Simon Boo
canegia" OF Lovreglio. Mr.. Steph-
ems, with Mrs. Kenneth Lord at the
piano, sang a Giordano aria. and
songs of Ricciardi and Castoldo.
while the organ numbers included
selections from Verdis Aida" and
compositions of Martini, Ferrala and
Bossi, the later considered the finest
organist in Italy. The recital was
the thirty-second given this season.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Extra Special!
64-Inch Mercerized
Table Damask,
SOC yard

And because we consider this
such an EXTRA SPECIAL, even
for a Friday bargain, we can ac-
cept no mail, phone, or c. o. D.
orders for this very heavy, high
grade Mercerized Table Damask,
offered In a big assortment of
choice patterns.
Tea Toweling-Fine grade cotton
toweling, very soft and absorbent; IS
inches wide; with neat red e. m
check. 5 yards for. ....,.. @1sVV
Linen Crash-All pure linen crash;
good heavy, absorbent quality. finished
y w,.S n fas. red border, $1.00
Natural Colored Art Linen-1S
inches wide, good finish for all art
work. The soft tan shade is An.
particularly attractive. Yard, tVS
First Floer-Lar.buruk & brother.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Bungalow
Aprons q. .
Jersey
Petticoats

Taffeta flounees In plested and tailored
one of these good petticoats would be
very acceptable TO Mother-ycu know
practical gift on Mothers Day IL 4 SON.
1t tomorrow. for it Is absolutely q Friday
Bargain at SEQ.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Boys Au-Wool Serge
Norfolk Suits,
$3.50

We must imrress upon YOU that this
Is merely a Friday Bargain offer and
even our Sales of Nav price concession
would not bring the price down quite
30 low.
Rich navy blue Serge of exoenent
quality made nv a manufa cturer who
guards his reputation so carefully that
only tho best workmanship ever leaves
his operating rooms.
These suits have full lined knickers
with every seam reinforced. Sizes to
II years and lust as reminder. we
repeat that for FvidaY only the price
Is So 20.
Fifth FIcor--Lansburgh & Brstkcr.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

Featuring Plain 6ambray Cinghams, 1OT/
al, Yard .................. .............. lA/2C
wearable washable clothes
and the Friday special price, 12hc yard
Two Big Remnant Lots at Csc and Soc Yard
Odds
India baiste
First Floor nssurxh Brother
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Not content with what the Sales Of
May are doing to prices, We have
placed among Friday Bargains, 300
Silk Crepe and Satin Blouses
at 1895

These Blouses are taken right
from regular stock and reduced re-
CARELESS of what their original prices
were.
Out they 90. one and all at this
price, and fortunate the women who
are here in time for selecting one. two
or more at this figure.
Long and short sleeves, collars or
without collars as you prefer; white and
colors In a variety to suit all tastes.
Lace, tucks, embroidery and manv
other dainty touches beautify these
blouses,
An sizes In the lot. but not many
Of one kind. so don't take chances
come as soon as convenient and get
yours. Again we refer you to the
fact that it IL only for Friday that
the price is 1895.
second FIeer-LansburRh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Hair Ribbons

Pretty Rihboas-Stripes, Of
piaids, novelties and plain. Yard. A1S
Heavy Tsffcts Rihhcns-Plain and
two-tcne effects in light and dark EOc
Colors Yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. cUN
Roman Strire Rtbbon.-T.irht and
dark colors IN beautiful combina- 0ED
tons. Friday only. ward ..,...... JJS
First Fioor-Lan<burgh & Brother
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
Women's Fun-F ashioned 7Oo
Mercerized Stockings. :. ~

Black with lavender garter tons
extra strong to resist strain. There
are two reasons for this ridiculouslv
low Observation-Disclosures of weave
Friday Bargain policy of lowering
prices for that day only. hence this 5ec.
First FIoor-LassburEh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

That's what Friday Bargain Day does
for women who can wear these elastic
20 to %. Four pairs OF strong elastic
hose supporters. OF course you under
e1.OO.
First FToor-LansburGh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

What do you Il Ink of that? Real
Amoskee& ana IN Gingnam Amoskeae ~
silver. Gored and circular models fin
ished with ruffle. Neat checks so suit
day is the only day for this low price
2oc.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
AMONG MUSICIANS

CONTINUED from Page Tenn
teresting and entirely comprehensive
program for young 1plks that snouio
do much to create a love for music
and good taste In its selection.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05

With the things that needed this time Of the
fesh crisp Spring merchandise and which bargain
choose buying lower price than other
day Of the week-Fidy REAL bargain here Well be busy
tomor
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
P G'..: cs sf;,s. .$1.59

Dark blue and khaki, to wear with
sizes q to IA years, Friday 10 the only
day you can. get them at Sl.Bs.
Third Flsor-Lansburxh 4 Brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
RODEO MANAGERS
OPEN AN OFFICE
At THE c. Of c.

Headquarters of the office of
the rodeo have been opened at the
Chamber of Commerce building in
the office of the county agricul-
tural agent. Mr.. r. D. Garrett, of
the Tri-State Cowboys association,
though slightly injured while rop-
ing at the Tucumcari roundup, is
able to be at the office. He is be-
ing assisted by a host of the local
friends of the Disabled Soldiers
league. for whose benefit the show
is being given.
Mr.. Cornell. of the Santa Fe rail-
way. has wired that he will ar
range to publish the one and one
half excursion rate from points on
the Santa Fe between Las Vegas,
Gallup, Vaughan and San Marcial
and these towns will be supplied
with the information in a few DAYS.
The tickets will be on sale from the
21st to the 25th. Sunday night be-
ing the final limit Of the round trip
ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
WHEAT EXPORTS MAY
REACT FAV0RABLY ON
FARMING CONDITIONS
tBy The Associated Tress.)

Washington, Sept. S.--Unprece-
dented exports of wheat during
August should react favorably on
agricultural and business condi.
tions, Secretary Hoover declared
today. According to his reports
wheat exports the past month
totaled 33,595,000 bushels, or
about four times the volume of
any pre-war figures for August.
Increase in the movement of
wheat, he said, would ease the
credit situation through q lessened
demand on the war finance corpo-
ration. Exports of wheat to Eu-
rope have been growing, he added,
Notwithstanding that the European
crop has been above normal. while
the crop in this country has fallen
below the average. The failure OF
the potato crop in Europe. he ex-
planned, has forced use OF wheat
products as substitute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
DEFICIT FIRST
TWO MONTHS IS
81 | 6,464,744
(By The Associated Press,

Washington, Sept. S.---A net def
icit Of $161,464,774 in the current
expenses of the government for The
first two months of the present
fiscal year was announced tonight
by Secretary Mellon in a letter to
banking institutions offering for
subscription combined issues of
treasury obligations Of about $780,
100000, dated September Is.
with the payment Of income
and profits taxes in September,
however" he said. there should
be, according to the best informa-
ton available. a small net current
surplus for the quarter"
The treasury. he explained has
maturities of principal and interest
amounting to $685.. 100000 due
September 10, and similarly s527,-
100000 due October Is. Against
the payments. he said. the treasury
expects to receive during Septem-
Der about $525, 100000 from in
come and profits lakes. In addition
to ordinary revenue from other
sources. The treasury was offering
the new obligations. he continued,
to provide for it's further require
ments, including current disburse-
ments. and n furtherance of it's an
nounced plan of dealing with the
short dated debt.
The new issues consist of three
year 5h per cent treasury notes,
six months per cent treasury GER
tificates and one year 5% treasury
certificates. This issue Of treasury
notes is the second offering of these
obligations.
The interest rate OF the new
notes and the one year certificates
is 1-3 per cent less than on the in
itial Offering last June. The in
terest rate on the six months GER
tificates Is u per cent less than on
the previous Issue. The reductions
in the interest rates. treasury Of
ficials said, indicates an easier
money market.
Important progress has been
made, Mr.. Mellon saidS in the dis
tribution of the Victory loan ma
turity, the amount Of these notes
outstanding being reduced from
s4,022,116,555 on May 81 to 3d.
S06.172,250 on August 81. The
amount of the Victory notes origi-
nally issued was $4,495,S74, 600. he
added, SO that this represents a
total reduction Of about $3.50, 0O0,-
600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
CALIFORNIA BANDIT,
ESCAPED FROM U. S.
PRISON, STILL FREE

McNeils Island. Wash, Sept. s.
Guards from the federal prison on
this island and civilian residents
failed today to find trace of Roy
Gardner, train bandit, who escaped
from the federal prison Monday.
A posse searched the vicinity of
the island where shots were heard
early today. Residents and menu
bers of the water patrol heard the
firing which was near where man
believed to be Gardner was seen in
an orchard.
Although Warden Thomas Ma
loney believes that the bandit is
still on the island. which is heavily
wooded in parts and Is twelve
square miles in area. the belief
grew among the searchers for
Gardner that he departed from the
island the first night he was free.
With the exception of a postof-
flee inspector. no peace officer
from the mainland has been asked
to join In the search.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09

The Inca warriors. prior to the
Spanish conquest. used to decorate
the saddles of their horses with
the heads of their enemies killed in
battle. To lessen the weight of
these CHASTITY relics the warriors,
by a secret process. removed all
the bones andembalmed the head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
STUDIES COMBINE TO
EXACT HIGH RENTALS
fBy The Associated Press.l

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. S.---A special
grand jury today began an investi-
cation of reports of violations OF
tho law in connection with the fail
ure of business enterprises with
headquarters here.
The jury was also asked to IN
vestigate a complaint that there
is an unlawful combination in
Omaha to exact unreasonable rent
ais.