davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Robert Mayer in front Of his home, 42S
East Eighty-frst Street. Witnesses
said that the child stepped out into
the street unexpectedly and Vincent
Nasta, OF lis East 1l9th Street, driver
OF the automobile. was not held respon-
sible for the accident
Edward Brinkerhof, fifteen years ola,
OF 1878 POPPING Avenue. the Bronx, was
run over and killed yesterday evening
by truck at the Dyckman Street ferry
landing on the Englewood. n. j., 3 de
The boy was riding a bicycle and as he
neared the ferry swerved to one side
in front of an automobile coal truck
driven By Dominick Tomasio, of 2o5
Cherry Street, Manhattan. The 30
was knocked down and the front wheels
passed over his body. The chauffeur
was arrested and locked up in the
Hackensack jail under $500 pending
the inquest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

ficers Tor the ensuing year. President.
William Green; vice-president, AL
bert Clayton, secretary, Arthur
Gibbs; assistant secretary, Loomis ..
Wise. treasurer, George Proud, Jr.s
chorister, James II. Challenger; assis-
tant. William Cassaboon; organlst,
Miss Emily H. Lunt. At the conclu-
sion OF the election a program was
rendered as follows: Duet, Misses
Bertha Barnes and Laura Armpreis,
ter: recitation l.. Ogden Wise. vocal
s,lo. Miss Emily +. Lunt: reading.
Mrs. Loomis .. Wise; piano solo. Miss
Laura Armpreister. Refreshments
were served
ON sunday evening Children's Day
exercises Will take place in the FIRST
Baptist Church. beginning ut 7.SO
O'Clock. The following program Will
De given; Song by the school, Day
OF Cheer and Blessing; responsive
reading. school, prayer; welcome eX-
crcise, Mabel and Virginia Davis:
song by the school, "God's4ove Is
shown: recitation. Catherine Davis;
recitation, Anna Williams; song by
the primary department, Pretty
Flowers Everywhere; recitations,
Norma Iseib. Leslie Walls, William
Patterson. song by the school, Praise
the Lord for blessings; recitations,
Vcrna Leib. Anna Lancaster, Jr,
Frances Hewlett; song by the school,
What Mean These Songs Today.
recitation. Wilson Cannon: song by
tht. school. The Light of the World
recitation, Ruth Davis; song by the
school. Happy SUMMER Days; adj
dress: offering; song by the school
Children OF the King; benediction.
ON Wednesday evening a beach
party WAS held by the members of the
N. 4. Club at Tasker Cover. The fol-
loving persons were in attendance:
Misses Grace Zimmerman, Marior
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

Bacon, Emily +. Lunt, Jennie Gross.
Elizabeth Davis, Estella and Blanche
Sihley. Mrs. Charles Hewlett, Messrs.
Ira Rittenhouse, Frank Farmer Hu-
fort Lunt George Martin, Howard
Tolson, Francis Tussie. Edward Cline.
Harry PROUD. Frank Alexander.
Sports took place. after which re-
freshments were served.
The following list of unclaimed let
ters have been posted in the corri-
dor of the post office by Postmaster
John T. Murphy: Mrs. Mary Basco,
Mrs. Bertha Burrows. S. Carr Holmer.
r. II. Cahorn, Della Direzione ALA,
Miss Anna Fwibust Tosskerhanch,
Samuel A. Cross, James II. Langera-
tone, Walter Leonard, Harry McMul-
lin, James Mcconnell, Miss Oracle
Truitt, Master Harvey Wilkinson. l..
H. SoCum.
George Chandler. Is years old, yes
terday. while wrestling with another
youth about the same age, fell and
splintered his right knee cap in sew
eral places. Attention was given 10y
DR.. h. NJ. Allen.
w. $, Walsh. an evangelist. will
cohduct open air services in the school
green for one week. Last evening he
began his first service. The time OF
service will be 7.S0 Everybody IL in
vited To attend. No collections will be
taken.
Tomorrow afternoon the New Cas-
tie Athletic Association baseball team
will play the Fame team of Whining
ton at Battery Park The game will
begin promptly at ais.
The plant of the American Mangan-
csc Steel 60. last evening suspended
operations for the remainder of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Derrickson and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24
NEWS Of THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
First Presbyterian Sunday
School Has an Enjoyable
Outing.

succiai Correspondence Every Evening.
New Castle. juno 2s-Y Yesterday af-
telnonn and last evening over Zoe
prrsons. mnmhors ~ the First Pres
hsterian sunday school. took part IN
an puting and picnic ~ Hopkins
Reach several miles south of this
elN rhR trip was made by individu-
al touring EARS and the hus OF ~ 7.
lank Tho sports. comprising tug
- war milk drinking contest. pie
patlng contest sack race. spoon pota-
% race peanut race. leap frog. base
han. and alphabetical contest. were In
charge ~ Instructor r. r. Rallentyne.
~ tha y NJ g A.. Wilmington. Dur
ing the evening a camp Are. In charge
81 Superintendent Frank Long. was a
marvellous arair All enjoyed eating
toasted narshmallows. Numerous
writes werc given the winners of each
event ttkulcle selections were ren-
hered rs Misses Jeanette Wylie and
Mary pundan and songs we're sung
hv male and female auartets. At the
conclusion ~ the pnogram tee cream
and coffee were served
ast evening the members of the
HarAca CLASS ~ the Methodist Episco-
pat church elected tho following o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

children of Delaware City nrs spending
eeypral days an the guests of Mrs
Dale n Hendler.
DANES Simpson OF near Hnres Corr
ner IL confined to his home with Ill
nenH,
Auto repairing. We specialize on
rprSis. wilbert Meredith. w. St.@Ady.
ror Sale. one cook stove. heating
stove. hoosier kitchen cabinet, fold
Ing baby carriage, chiid's crib, and
high chair All I'm first-class condition
II. E. Emery, 2f7 Chestnut street
adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-24

family yesterday moved to Gonsho-
hocken, Pa. whore Mr.. Derricksnn
viii have charge of the erection of n
plant for the Conshohocken Water
Improvement Co.
Frank Gravatt on Wednesday. while
cutting wheat, was overcome by heat.
He was given first aid treatment by
his father-in-law, Frank Megginson,
who was assisting In the farm work.
Mrs. Katherine J Woodtield of Cam
den, n. j.. Ia spending several days
as the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Harry Faunce and son of Port
Penn and Mrs. John Swan and two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
Confessions OF A Husband!
The Mans Side Of Married Life


Aren't you going TO take a good po-
sition when II Is offered 20 you? Will
you refuse IL just because You hap
pen 20 know the mans daughter?
II never thought you could be so
foolish,
And I don't see why YOU should
De so afraid OF being under obliga-
lions 20 the Slocums You almost
fought with George at the restaur-
ant last night 20 make him let YOU
pay the check. I don't know what's
going on inside your head, anyway
I don't see where there's any obli-
cation. II you make "A lot Of money
for Edith's father they'll be as much
under obligations 20 US as we are 10
them.
why don't you say what you
really think and tell me that you
don't want 10 have anything 10 do
with the Slocums because they're
my friends. You don't care If I have
10 get along without a servant and
do without any new clothes!'
Dot had reached the point where
she hardly cared what she said. In
her mind I was practically robbing
her and Bobby because. Of my lack
Of interest in Edith's idea.
From one point Of view she was
right I was hardly justified in re-
fusing a chance 10 better myself
simply because Of some suspicious
which might prove 70 be absolutely
groundless. After add, what did
know about Edith? Simply that she
was lively and vivacious and that she
liked TO feel that she was holding
the interest Of the men about her.
"AT right, dear" 1 told Dot. il
go and see Edlth's father whenever
she makes an appointment for me.
ITO BE COntinued)
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
AMUSEMENT PARK
TO OPEN SUNDAY
Manager Daley Announces
Plans for Opening of
SpringbrOok.

Manager Eph p. Daley announces
that springbrook park will open 20
the public next Sunday workmen
have been busy the past month re-
painting the buildings and over
hauling the various rides and
afnusement devices.
s Several thousand dollars have
been expended IN rebuilding the
GIANT coaster. which will Doe a fast
ard popular ride again this season.
Kioda BARRIERS taz orchestra. OF In
dianapol.s. has been engaged for
he dancing pavilion. with the cleo
Ton Of the merchants exposition
bsilding which was assured at a
meeting Wednesday. for the trade
show in June. an added interest viii
o. given 20 Springbrook at that
dine This building viii be- located
or the old baseball grounds east Of
the main entrance.
with special attractions. band
concerts. race meets and the Inter
state fair in the fall. Springbrook
uill qualify 20 its title OF the play
ground Of South Bend and 0Iisha-
waka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
Just One Thing
Different and
THAI is Salary
Manager Says, Opera Stars
and Grocery Clerks
Just the Same.
By United Press

By United Press:
CHICAGO. May Il. - Grocery
clerks and operate stars-they are
all the same under the skin.
That's the conclusion reached by
George NJ. Spangler. business man
ager of the Chicago Opera co. after
six months Of dealings with opera
stars
Artistic temperament-au bosh. 50
Spangler said today in an interview.
Before I took this job. was just
an ordinary business man. and I had
heard so much about artistic tenn
permanent of opera stars. 1 was wor-
ried to death"
SpaugIer said he found them just
ordinary human being like other
regular folks.
Managing opera singers is just
as easy as directing any other group
of persons in any other line of
work." he said They have the
same feelings and emotions as we
do"
Any overworked. overwrought
person is touchy. Spangled explain
ed. in giving n sort of insight into
how opera stars got that way, ac-
cording to the popular understand
ling.
But when their nerves are
quieted-fnest people in the world"
he continued. "They enjoy a home
cooked meal or dance TO the jazziest
jazz music YOU ever heard"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

at boarding school? Everybody
thought her stupid and rather mean
everybody but you.
You liked her. and she liked you
and that's all there was to it. And
nobody could argue you out OF your
strange friendship.
Don't apologize-don't even Won
der. 1t was the electrons!
Isn't is simple?
Do. re. me, IA. sol-there! Did
you hear the piano ring when you
reached the "soI'-and the great
platter of old china ring with it in
exactly the same key? The old plat
ter and the piano belong in some
mysterious way 10 the same family,
and the electrOns are trying to sig
nal each other. The sol was the
telephone.
Is This the Key?
Magnetism, mesmerism, spirit
rapping. the strange something that
seems to speak TO US sometimes
from the borderland between life
and death. telepathy mind-reading.
the call across great distances of
one soul TO another-shall we learn
the key 10 these things now that we
have discovered the electrons and
the secret Of their vibration?
Sunrise and sunset-star shine
and moonlight - the wind-the
storm-the rise and fall of myster-
ious war-famine-
-Leace-faith-and the common
veal OF mans it possible that all
these things are made and married
by the steady. regular beat and
counterbeat of something which we
in our amazed credulity called "elec-
irons" and which were never heard
Of four or five years ago2
And there are some people who
insist that life grows duller and
more uninteresting every day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
Winifed Black
Writes About:

do not like you. Doctor Fell,
The reason why. I cannot tell.
But only this l know full well,
do not like you. Doctor Fell.
And IL was just a plain, ery-day
scientific, sure-enough eleCtrOn, al
the time. and no mystery about it.
What! You wouldn't know an
electron If you should meet him in
the street? Don't worry, you never
will.
But there is such a thing, just the
same.
And there's a brand new scientist
who declares that the electron is az
the bottom of all our sudden sym
pathies and mysterious. inexplicable
likes and dislikes.
This scientist has created more
than a hutter by his declaration
that he can tell whether John Smith
and little Baby Smith are father and
son. and whether or not Mary
Brown is really the daughter OF
Sarah Brown.
And all this he does by a blood
test He takes a little droI Of blood
from each person in the affair. and
when the electrons of one drop Vi
brate in exactly the same rhythm as
the electrons of another drop-the
thing is determined.
Father and son. mother and
daughter-the case is proved, or dis
proved beyond the shadow of a
doubt, once and for all. And there
you are. with the new sensation.
And just as we were getting rid of
the soul mate" story, and the "af-
fnity" romance,
Isn't IL Simple?
Now. every little goose of a girl
who runs away from home with a
Ounce of a man Will say she couldn't
help tit was the electrons.
Every man who deserts his fam
lily, and stems down TO Central
America or over 10 Cairo with the
beautiful chorus girl-the one in
pink. third from the end In the sec
ond row-will plead that il really
isn't his fault at all. Election called
to eleCtron-and what could he do
but answer?
simple thing we call Life and Living
when YOU come 10 look into It.
Why do YOU like Peter Robertson
the minute you look at him. and
take deep aversion to Charles
Brown before he's even opened his
mouth?
Robertson may be good looking.
we'll hammered. well dressed-he
may have a quick smile and a frank
and honest laugh-but he is not for
you and if you will notice il. you
are not for him. either.
And here comes Jim Smith. plain.
rather dull. not in the least good
looking -and the minute he comes
into the room, you know it and he
knows you know it-and as long as
YOU live. you VIII remember Jim
Smith. and wonder what's become
Of him-even if you don't hapT en- 70
marry him
DO YOU remember the girl YOU met
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

By International News Service.
LONDON. May 12-Great Brit
aims Industrial crisis has become
50 acute that the nation is threatened
with revolution unless there Is an
early solution OF the troubles In
flammatory agitators are stirring up
unrest among the military reservists
and whole situations is viewed with
the utmost alarm today by the
city the financial heart OF the en-
pire. The present crisis-invoIving
the possibility Of a general strike
throughout the United Kingdom and
the further possibility OF mutinous
outbreaks between the military
rescrvists-was viewed as surprising
IN seriousness the general strike
threat Of three weeks ago. There
is every indication that the struggle
has now developed beyond a fight
for higher wages. II u rumored.
but without official confirmation.
that a new movement for actual
revolution in Great Britain has
been discovered It Is f0stered by
a4A VI LlAf t4tliAEiAS OA unrest LndL
have long been giving the govern
ment trouble.
The stock. bond and financial
markets have fallen into a state OF
utmost dullness and hesitancy. The
future outlook is so gloomy that
traders fear 10 buy securities. In
vestors are holding alOof. not know
ing what the future holds in store.
but fearing the worst
Advertisements. which are ac-
cepted as a measure Of the business
worlds assurance and confidence
have dropped amazingly within the
past few weeks. especially in the
financial and trade papers
All of this position cannot be ac-
counted for by the natural conser-
vatism of the British in the face of
uncertainty 1t is the result of act
ual fear
The failure Of government 10
distribute promised maintenance al
lowances for the families of military
reservists who have now served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
Wilson Makes
rs Pound Gain
Feels as Fine as He Did
Twenty Years Ago, He
Declares.

'Tanlac has not only restored my
health but has built me up twenty
I've pounds in weight" was the re-
markable statement made recently
BY Thomas Z. Wilson. Sol Madison
st. Chicago Mr.. Wilson is a molder
by trade and has lived in Chicago
all his life
Yes sir" he said, 81 feel as fine
as l did twenty years ago and 1 wish
every man. woman and child in Chi
Cago just knew what l know about
Tanlac.
My health was all broken up and
sc looked like I had everything thc
lfnatter with me. L had been going
down hill for four years and was So
weak L would nearly give out walk
Ing 10 the car in the morning and
after l got 20 work It was all 1 could
do TO stick It our. My stomach was
SO disordered that 1 couldn't eat a
meal in peace for thinking OF the
smisery I knew il would bring on. I
would bloat all up with gas and suf-
Ger with heartburn and hav epains
and cramps that were something aw-
ful
s My kidneys were I'm bad shape
and my back hurt awfully Then I
had rheumatism i'm my legs and
arms and was simply in an awful
fix. 1 was subject to severe head
aches and dissy spells and at times
was so nervous and tremIly I shook
like a man with the palsy. L don't
believe anybody was ever in worse
shape and kept going
Well there is not q doubt in my
mind but what TanIac is the great
est medicine in the world for I have
tried just about all of them. IL has
made a clean sweep of all my
troubles and believe I'm the happi-
est man in Chicago. Ny appetite is
the finest kind and nothing I eat
hurts me- AIy kidneys are I'm fine
eorder and I haven't a pain or an
ache. In fact. I'm i'm the best of
health and at work don't have 20
ask anybody any odds can't
recommend Tanlac too strong. It's
got the world beat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
Great Britain Threatened
With Industrial ReUoIts

four weeks on strike duty. has
spread acute disaffectiOn within the
ranks. Already there have been
outbreaks on the part OF the reser-
visits which required strong meas
ures to queI. Even the women
members OF the families of reservists
who are constitutionally and ira
ditionally conservative. are joining
their voices with the radicals who
are calling for direct action.
Already 5000 military reservists
have been recalled from the great
depot at Aldershot as the result OF
riots. The government IS anxious
that the situation which has been
aroused among the reservists by the
activities OF radical agitators. be
checked.
a central bureau has been In
London for the collection Of infor-
nation regarding revolutionary agi-
tations This bureau viii instantly
despatch troops to any quarter
where mutiny is threatened.
The threat of a general strike in
support Of the coal miners hangs
like a pail over the country. Com
munist agitators have sought Il
make capital out Of the troubled
condition Of affairs and the Sim
Fein sympathizers undoubtedly util-
lie a revolutionary outbreak in the
interests of an Irish republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
10. DOT OVERRULES MY OBJEC-
TTONG

The next morning Dot was still
buobllng over about my brilliant
prospects with Edith's father. The
fact that the old gentleman knew
nothing about them did not seem to
disturb her in the least.
By the time ! got through the
grapefruit we had little car and a
small house in the suburbs. When
] reached the coffee our house had
grown % a country estate and We
had not one car but three-a hmou-
sine. "A roadster and an electric.
I'm sorry, dear tried 20 be as
gentle about It az I could-"but
am not nearly 90 enthusiastic as
YOU over what Ediths father Is go
INK 20 do for us"
why. what's the matterT
I'm the first place. I don't believe
I'm mixing friendship and business.
You and Edith are good friends but
that doesn't mean that her father
must give me a job. In the second.
most men resent having their wo-
men-folk Interfere in their bust
ness affairs. and Edith's father prob
ably isn't any different from any
other man. CT meant 10 add that
wasn't ether In the third place
well. I don't think Il IS a good thing
for us 20 put ourselves under too
great obligations 20 the Slocums."
"Of all the foolish ideas yours Is
the silliest," Dot was thoroughly
angry. Don't you want 20 get
ahead in the world? Don't you want
TO amount 10 anything? When your
employer takes away one-third your
salary"
"He hasn't done Il yet"
Wei. he's going to-are you just
going 10 say. Thank you, it's so
good Of you not 10 take more|
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

One cup fresh Strawberries. / egg
Cwhite). cup powdered sugar.
sponge cake.
Put egg white. sugar and berries
into a bowl and beat until the mix
ture will hold its shape. Cut slices
Of sponge cake about three-eighths
Of an inch thick and put together
with the strawberry mixture like a
sandwich. Serve on individual plates
with a fork.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
Vomdn Cleared of Any
Completely in Murder
b. international News Service:
WHr~w wrrnrHn

b. International News Service:
Il HERKIMER. y. y. May ~
Mrs. Jennie Werner was today ac-
quilted Of completely in the murder
Of her husband. Henry Werner near
Dion, y. Y. on the night OF Feb.
81.
The jury returned its verdict after
having been out more than - hours.
Mrs. Werner wept with joy when
The foreman OF the jury read the
verdict. She was charged with be-
ing an accomplice OF Rutger p.
Warder. who was recently found
guilty OF first degree murder for
the death Of Henry Werner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

According 10 scientists sounds are
diverted and lessened during rain.
That is because the falling rain
TWISTS" the sound waves from their
course.
Agents for American collectors
are said 20 have bought up nearly
all OF the first issue of Dresden
China coins put out by the new
government OF Saxony.
Although conscription did not ap-
ply in Australia. Of her own popu-
lation Of less than 100000. 416. 600
men and women volunteered for
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
PRODUCE MARKET.

corrected today by the brotherhood
Grocery. ESQ y Main ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamerr hut-
ter paying 34e pound. selling ace POUND
eggs paving pc dozen, selling 30.
FRUITS AND NEGETABLES-F Fruits.
California navel oranges. - 90 Goc per
dozen new cabbage. Paving g. To-. sell
ing g.
OLD POTATOES Paying T5c bushel
selling 81 bushel-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
KING SEEKS PROBE
OF BIG LOBBYING
Utah Senator Aims Bill at Al
legged Dupont Monopoly
of Dvestuffs.

By international News Service
WASHINGTON. May IA reso-
luton calling for q sweeping fed
eraI investigation OF "pernicious
lobbying" was prepared for intro
duction in the senate today by Sen.
KING. democrat. Utah.
The King resolution is aimed at
the alleged dyes;uns lobby. which
Sen Moses. republican. New Hamp-
shire. charged was maintained By
the Duponts. whom he also accused
Of owning a huge monopoly IN
American dyestuffs An amend
ment sponsored by Sen. Knox. re-
publican. Pennsylvania and intend
ed 10 protect American dyes,uffs
from German competition. was
adopted by the senate before Il
passed the emergency tariff.
Sen. King stated that his resolu-
ton is directed not only at the al
legged dyestuffs lobby but AT "all
lobbying" and IT IS expected It viii
be supported by Moses and other
republican senators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
ABANDON INFANTRY
HOUITZER COMPANY
FOR HEADQUARTERS
Special to The s-Times /:

CNttldl 10 4 lie news iultSs
GOSHEN. Ind. May u. - Long
standing efforts to organize an in
fantry howitzer company of the In
diana National Guard in Goshen
have been abandoned, it was an
nounced here Wednesday by Adjt.
Gen. Harry r. Smith, of Indianapo-
lis. Instead a headquarters COM
pany for Mai. Henry w. Pease. of
Goshen. will be formed. Frank p.
Abbott. of Goshen, instructor I'm
school Of fire in several American
training camps during the war, and
who was to have been captain Of the
company of infantry. will enter the
headquarters organization. it is said.
on his trip TO Goshen. Gen. Smith
was accompanied by Lieut.. Col d.
W. DePrez. of Shelbyville. They
went from here to Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

Corrected daily by Major Bros. s. Logan
It. Mlshlwaka.l
HEAVY FAT STEERS -Fair 20 gcod,
&c Sc. prime S0ec.
HDGS-1fO 10 200 lbs, s.. 600 lbs. and
up T@c.
TARD-11r.