davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-09-14

project, the Harbor development are striking
instances Of the Glimpses of Greater Will
nlington.
The latest news of civic and business in
terest is Glazed Kid Week which is an at
tempt to tell Delaware and the Nation of this
Industry in Wilmington. The Chamber of
Commerce, business men, Kiwanians, Rotar-
ians, city officials, State and National repre-
sentatives-everybody is interested. The be-
ginning is on Monday evening when Hoover
of the Presidents Cabinet and World Citizen
attracted national attention and this move
ment promises to start the machinery of this
great industry in Delaware.
And strange, yet worthy of serious at
terion,-a prominent business man Greatly
prominently of Delaware said to us, what is
all this Glazed Kid Campaign. did not know
that this industry was of any extraordinary
Importance in Wilmington. l knew it was
there of course, but never realized it's scope
Why doesn't Wilmington wake up?" This
gentleman's comments represent the thought
Of many other Delawareans. Wilmington
fails to tell it's story to the world The
Chamber of Commerce is to be congratulated
on this campaign. 1t means Trade Develop
ment for Delaware and work for unem-
ployed
incidentally it is interesting to note
"Dave' Snelenburgs name in this cam
paign. He was leader back there in the
Delmarvia Dinner and the "Do it for Will
mington" trip down the State, years ago.
Wilmington, by catching these glimpses
now and then will someday soon have a true
vision of what she can be. The men are
there who can make it-and rural news
papers will always do their bit in telling the
story-and applaud.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Samuel B. Herdman, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration upon the
Estate Of Samuel B. Herdman late of
White Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
we're duly granted unto Harlan C.
Herdman on the ninth day of June
A. d. 1921, and all persons indebted tc
said deceased are requested to make
payments to the Administrator with.
out delay, and all persons having de.
mands against the deceased are re-
quired to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Ad-
ministrator on or before the ninth day
of June, A. A. 1922, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
HARLAN C. HERDMAN,
Newark, Delaware. Administrator.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Wilmington Finding Herself

Wilmington catches glimpse of itself
once in a while. Several years ago, the
Chamber of Commerce had vision and en-
tertained the newspaper editors and publish
ers of the Peninsula. There dated the time
when rural Delaware first realized there was
such place. DoWn-state minds and trade
went to Philadelphia. They knew Wilmington
existed, that it was the home of du Pont
Powder and was-near the Brandywine. They
knew it was pleansant place to visit-if you
had relatives there. But to do business, to
buy and sell, they went through to Philadel-
phia. The Hotel du Pont was built and the
dinner to the editors-then Wilmington was
placed on the map. Since that time, the city
has grown It is recognized as a part of
Delaware and outside of a few political jeal-
ousies, is loved by rural Delaware.
During the war, Wilmington came to be
not merely proud city of Delaware, not
even alone city of National interest, but
actually a World center. The great powder
industry there in Wilmington decided events
of all civilization. Not only the brains of the
founders and their successors, but an army
Of officers and clerks from Delaware made
this possible. In other activities, shipbuild-
ing, railway construction, fibre, morocco,
Wilmington played with tremendous force
during this period.
This experience broadened her and took
much of the sordid localism from her point of
view.
During the period of reconstruction,
she has maintained breadth of view that is
gratifying to the observer. The Library
Newark post., 1921-09-14
A Good Printer an Artist

Theodore Low Devinne was a
printer. He served his apprenticeship,
knew the trade and worked at it. The
Industry today owes much to his initi-
ative. Many of the improvements
known to the Printing Art came from
him-and Devinnie Type today is
only one of his masterstrokes.
Devinne the Printer said, "a good
printer is an Artist. Printers should
be inspired with more love and adj
miration for. their trade. When any
printer follows his trade simply be-
cause it is money-making he makes a
serious mistake. | would go even
further and say that a prosperous
printer will be more successful when
he can inspire the buyer of printing
in all its forms with the understand
ing that meritorious printing is really
worthy branch of the fine arts"
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Common Sense VS.. Gold Plate

With five million persons out of
work in this country, many of them
suffering acutely, it would have been
the height Of ill-taste for President
Harding to have acquiesced in the
vulgar desire of the Atlantic City
hotel manager who Sunday insisted
that the Chief Executive eat from
,lates of gold. Mr. Harding vetoed
such evident bad taste by writing to
the head waiter a note which declined
the use Of the gold service. He stated
that he desired to be furnished with
the tools to which l am accustomed"
Mr.. Harding may not be the great
est living man from an intellectual
standpoint, but more than once he has
demonstrated that he possesses sound
common sense. He exercised that
common sense Sunday in manner
which is pleasing to all citizens who
realize that such ostentatious display
as the hotel man desired to make on
his behalf only adds to the fire of dis
content in this Country. The man who
sponsored that gold plate idea may
know the hotel business from the
European angle, but he evidently has
much to learn about the heart of
America.-Every Evening.
Newark post., 1921-09-14

depreciation on it. The artist de-
lights in the proportions of the
bridge, in the harmony of line where
the canal cuts its way through the
land, in the rhythm of the flight of
the airplane-in all the contribution
that these structural achievements of
men make to the beauty of the world.
The philosopher views the work from
another angle. AS each great struc-
ture is reared he sees in it another
link in the chain which binds all parts
of the earth together. AS rivers are
spanned, as oceans are joined, as con-
tinents are connected by sea and air,
the philosopher sees the gradual evo-
luton of civilization. The engineer,
however, from the very beginning of
his project has known both the joy of
the artist and the dream of the philo-
sopher. 1t is the combination and the
interaction of the material and the
spiritual that have given engineering
it's powerful call to youth.
Teaching combines elements similar
to those of engineering. Like the
problems of the engineer, the prob
lens of the teacher are those of meas
urement, of relations between differ
ent constructive materials, of rela-
tions between things that exist in our
sense experience and those which
exist only in our thought. The struc-
ture which he must build is no less a
reality in its ultimate form than that
which the engineer creates of iron and
stone. And like the engineer he ex-
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Estate of Charles II. Cannon. d

Estate of Charles Fl. Cannon, de.
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Es.
tate of Charles H. Cannon late of
White Clay Creek Hundred, deceased
were duly granted unto William W,
Cannon on the twenty-seventh day Of
July A. D.. 1921 and all persons in.
debted to the said deceased are re.
quested to make payment to the Ex.
ecutor without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present
the same duly probated to the said
Executor on or before the twenty.
seventh day of July A. D. 1922, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
WILLIAM w. CANNON.
....r. Executor.
J. Pearce Cam, Atty at Law
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Alien Property Custodian
Colonel Thomas Miller
Doing Good Work

The United States Government,
through the Alien Property Custo-
dian, Thomas w. Miller, and under
the authority granted that official by
the Trading with the Enemy Act,
commenced further action in the
Bergdoll case, with the filing in the
United States District Court for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania, of
a Bill of Complaint against Mrs.
Emma C. Bergdoll, the mother of the
notorious draft dodger, whose prop
erty was seized together with that Of
her son some months ago by the Alien
Property Custodian. The Bill of
Complaint is filed by George w. Coles,
United States District Attorney for
the Eastern District of Pennsylvania,
Major Vincent A. Carroll, Special
Assistant United States Attorney for
the Alien Property Custodian, and
Isaac M. Meekins General Counsel,
all acting for the Custodian.
In the Bill of Complaint it is set
forth that Grover C. Bergdoll was de-
termined to be an "enemy" under the
provisions of the Act of Congress,
and that Mrs. Bergdoll, attorney-in-
fact for her son, has so far refused
to comply with the demands of the
Alien Property Custodian made on
May 27, 1921. This demand requires
Newark post., 1921-09-14
4 Real Chance

1t is understood that there are several
scholarships available at the Women's College
for those who wish to train for teachers.
While from a monetary standpoint, salaries
are still a disgrace to our citizenship, there
is a definite movement to have them approach
the dignity Of the profession.
Never in the history of the world has
there been so much attention given to educa-
ton. Trained teachers are the demand of
the hour. Here is chance for young girl
who desires to do as well as just to be. Two
years in the atmosphere of the College life
and then the opportunity to help build your
state for tomorrow.
It's truly worth while and chance that
isn't always presented. 1t might be worthy
of your attention.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Eight Hour and Efficiency

Governor Allen of Kansas, speak
ing at a "business revival luncheon
at the Chauber of Commerce of
Philadelphia yesterday, urged labor
to be more efficient and less dominant.
81 am not urging that it is neces-
sary in America to do away with the
eight-hour day." said the governor,
''but it is necessary to do away with
the idea that labor prospers most
when it works least"
A system of adjudication of labor
difficulties in Pennsylvania which
would have prevented strikes, said
Governor Allen, would have saved the
Newark post., 1921-09-14
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AND LIVE STOCK
ON
THURSDAY, SEPT. %, 1921
AT l p. M. NEW TIME

Al r. NJ. NEW TIME
Located OH road leading from
Cooch's Bridge to Newark, oppo-
site Delaware Experimental Coll
eye and Farm.
II room square plan house fin
ished i'll oak cypress, garage and
other buildings all practically new.
About Is acres of land, facing on
highway now right for devel ope-
ment. This property is a fine
countryhome or small farm and
a gilt edge investment. Mortgage
arranged, possession in 80 days.
At the same time and place we
will sell the contents of the said
house consisting Of the finest furni-
ture ever offered at Auction Sale
in Delaware. English oak dining
and living room suit which is a
dream. Blue room suit of the fin
est, will hesitate to state cost
price. Everything in all up-to-date
home of the finest, some antique,
l grandfathers clock in the pink OF
condition. Lovers of furniture who
want to save money attend this sale
and see for yourself.
SPECIAI.---A fine lot of Blue
Ribbon Bard Rock Chickens. 1
Jersey COW, Grey mare, wagons,
harness and many other things too
numerous to mention.
This is a real sale and everything
must be sold for the high dollar.
Nothing shown until day of sale.
]. w. HAMILTON, Auctioneer
Hillview Realty Corporation
Newark post., 1921-09-14

periences the Joy of the artist and
the dream of the philosopher. Sur
rounded by the physical and spiritual
beauty of childhood the teacher cam
not help but vision each growing in
dividuality in it's contribution to
social progress.
His background is the whole field of
human relationships as expressed in
literature, in history in sociology. His
materials are the instincts, the emo
tions, the desires, the thoughts of the
human mind. His structure is the in
dividual that will bear his part not
only in the community wherein he
may be, but will himself build for the
future in the progress of civilization.
The teacher is builder of men. His
tools are methods based on the prin-
ciples of physiology, of biology, Of
psychology.
Why Prepare for Teaching at
Women's College 49,.
There are many advantages in pre-
pairing to teach at college. Prim-
arily there is the cultural background
that is essential to genuine teaching.
At the Women's College, University
of Delaware, there is every oppor-
tunity for the student teacher to gain
such background. There is the asso-
citation with instructors who are mas
ters in their fields; there is the we'll
equipped library; there are the labor
atories; the Home Economics Practice
House; the industrial arts equipment; /;
besides, there is fellowship with other
students pursuing other lines Of work
and following other interests-those
who are looking forward to chemistry
as their work, to art, to literature, to
journalism, or to household arts.
To a teacher who will work with
children from the varying walks of
life such contact at the beginning Of
her career is invaluable.
Newark post., 1921-09-14

laboring men during the first six
months of the present year nearly
100000 lost in wages. / find there
were over 800 strikes the first six
months, involving 100000. workers,
and an aggregate loss of 4,1S6,000
working days. These strikes gained
nothing.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
WHY TEACH
in DELAWARE
Builders of Men

The spiritual value of material
things has attracted many young men
into engineering, and the combined
efforts of these workers have brought
about the construction of such mas
terpieces as Brooklyn Bridge, the
Panama Canal, the airplane, and the
wireless. The artist and the philoso-
pher view the completed work of the
engineer and place each his own in
Newark post., 1921-09-14

Courage wins. Henry p. Dawson
stopped the doctors who were pre-
pairing to operate on him and told
them funny story Forbes.
Newark post., 1921-09-14

the courts, and is not only for the
best interest of this Government, but
also will aid in clearing up matters
for the former enemy owners.
Newark post., 1921-09-14

FOR SALE-Baby Coach, cheap; in
good condition. Apply
8,17,4t. SIG East Main Street
Newark post., 1921-09-14

FOX RENT-Private Garage. Apply
s,l7,3t. 130 South College Avenue.
Newark post., 1921-09-14

FoR SALE-Some full blood Berk-
shlre boars, ranging from S35 to
S4o each. If you are looking for
something good in the hog line, it
will pay you to come to look these
over. T. G. SAMWORTH,
Pike Creek, Rankin's Corner,
Marshallton, Del.
9,14,2t. Phone. Newark 1oo-R-11
Newark post., 1921-09-14

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
on South College Avenue.
f,2ftf. Phone 231 NJ.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Want Advertisements
FNS Sale, For Rent, Lest and Found

WANTED-Five young men to sell
Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors.
Must furnish own car. Good PROPOSE
ton. Phone $50, Newark, Del.
9-7-4t
Newark post., 1921-09-14

Without self-control there can h.
no lasting success.
Newark post., 1921-09-14

fOR SALE-Walnut bedroom suit
OF SIX pieces; good woven wire
springs; $4,000. Possession Sep
tember oath.
BOX R,
9,114,1t. Newark Post
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Tunics and Garnitures Attractively Priced

ire. Emerald. American Beauty
Q the evening gown beautiful.
Tunics at $35.0T, 5000 and $5s
Beautiful Brocade Ribbon.
for girdl-s. hats, vestings, and
bags, combinations of gold or
silver with the popular shades.
IL to II inches wide. At SS.OS
to $3.50 yard.
Evening star., 1921-01-16

Brilliant Opalescent. SapI
Funics and Garnitures that ms
0arnitures. S17.95 to S21.9S eac
>. HandsOmc soft Metal BrOcade,
Gold and silver combined with
turquoise, rose. royal blue.
orchid. 36 inches wide. For
mefly to 1885 yard. At $S.95
yard.
Evening star., 1921-01-16

Brown and Black Spangled
At very special prices. The
each.
satin Metal Cloth. silver
with orchid. rose, American
beauty. green, blue. plain sill
yer and steel. S1o.O0 yard.
Palais RsyaI-AIain Flssr.
Evening star., 1921-01-16

&NOW Is tiC tllilC W liiiilh vi sup
wanted items which are offered at e:
character of the saving.
KIeinert's Rubber Aprons-Especially
adapted for household work and lab
oratory use; warranted waterproof.
Formerly 69c, 81 and $l.3o.
Special, 49c, 75c and 81 Each
Invisible Hair Nets-Real hair; hand
made; assorted colors: cap shape;
guaranteed; if not perfect will give new
enc.
Special at 45c dozen.
Hair Nets-Gray and white; cap
shape; made of real hair; handmade.
\ Special, 15c, or 2 for Csc.
zse Ear Puffs-For dressing the hair;
assorted colors.
Special at l9c.
clark's O. N. T. cotton-White and
black; $50 yards to spool.
Special, &c spool, or 72c dozen.
I0c Sewing Siik-Best quality; as
sorted colors: also black ard white.
Special, 3 spools, 2lc.
Warren's Bone Belting-Black only;
z to 81 ! inches wide.
Spe- 81, 15c yard.
Izc Sewing Needles, also Darning
NeedIeS-AsSor'ed sizes.
Special, 3 papers fer Csc.
Dress S:,:elds-Assorted sizes: black.
white and flesh colored: guaranteed:
il not satisfactory will replace with
new pair. Formerly Soc to 45c.
Special at &c pair.
Dress Innings of extra quality
net. also muslin; assorted sizes in white.
Special at <9c each.
Black Taffeta Silk Seam Bincing-Ex-
ira quality.
Special, 21c each.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
In Our Bargain Basement, Cotton Goods,

Mill lengths Of 1000 yards Of Longclot
ham, Percaies and Cotton Crash. Lengths
13c yard.
Bedspreads, $40 and $z9S Each
Crochet Bedspreads, called mill seconds.
neatly hemmed with slightly imperfect edges
First quality would sell for $3.50 to $3.50 each
At $2.1o and eA98 each.
Evening star., 1921-01-16

z-piece compete and BOW Sets.
Tall Footed Candy Jars, Monday.
9-inch Deep Flower Bowl, Footed.
Covered Cheese and Muffin Dishes,
9-inch Handled Fruit Baskets.
9-inch Fruit Bowls or Naples.
Compartment Relish Dishes.
Celery and Roll Trays.
Flower Baskets. 12-inch size,
Pickle Dishes, Spoon Trays,
7-picce Water Sets. tankard jug.
Sugar and Cream Set, squat shape. y
Sugar and Creamer, Diamond cut, lust,
polished,
l2-inch Vases, 6 styles and shapes, choice
Spoon Trays. mitre cutting.
Salt and Pepper Shakers, nickel base. met
tops, pair,
Evening star., 1921-01-16

At Il to u former low prices All the wanted pieces
heavy blanks. A Monday you afford to miss.
pieces limited, and be replaced.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
AMERICAN, GOLF
PROS ARE BEATEN
IN FIRST MATCH
British Experts Win Three Four
somes and Tie Two in Glen
Eagle Campaign.
ny FRANK CARRUTHERs.
Editor of Golf JlIustreted.

GLEN EAGLE. Scotland. June s.
American professional golfers start
ed their campaign for honors on
British links here today with defeat
at the hands of a team of home bred
professionals in international team
competition. The British team won
the foursomes, scoring victories In
three matches and halving two.
The thousand guineas tourney be-
gins Tuesday with a stroke test of
the Kings course of eighteen holes
and the Queens course of nine holes.
This stroke competition will be re-
peated Wednesday and on Thursday
the sixteen returning the best cards
will play eighteen hole matches.
The semi-hnals and nnal round
will be played Friday and Saturday.
the competition in these rounds be-
ing thirty-six holes. There are $50
competitors in the tournament.
The American team was composed
of Jock Hutchison. Emmett French
Walter Hagen. Fred Mcleod. George
Mclean. Tom Kerrigan, Charles
Hofner. Clarence Hackney. wiifrsd
Reid and williams Melhorn.
For Great Britain the players were
George Duncan, the open champion
Abe Mitchell. Edward Ray, the Amer
lean open champion; j. H. Taylor.
Harry vardon, James Braid. A. @.
Havers, James McKenden, Josh Tay-
lor and ]. G. Sherlock. French will
be the captain of the American team
and Duncan will be the leader OF the
British contingent.
The pairings announced were as
follows: ,Hutchison against Duncan.
Hagen against Mitchell. French
against Ray, Mcleod against Braid.
Reid against Havcrs, Mclean against
McKenden. Honner against Josh.
Taylor and Melhorn against Sher-
lock.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
.0'RE|LLY CHOSEN
|. TO REFEREE MEET
ON HILLTOP FIELD
Georgetown Track Coach to
Run AIoysius Games With J.
v. Muiligan As Starter.

John %. o'RciIly. coach of the
Georgetown University track team,
has been named referee of the
Aloysius feid and track games to be
held on Georgetown University field
on Saturday afternoon.
With the announcement of O'Reflly
as referee comes the choice of James
". Muliigan as starter. Latrobe
Cogswell, OF Baltimore, A. A. u. presi-
dent, is clerk OF course.
I The judges of the finish are Harry
Knight, Dan Hassett John Reed. II.
Elphinstone and Lieut.. Eugene Vidal.
The full list of officials contains
the names OF men well known in
field and track interests here and in
Baltimore.
According to reports. a first rate
field will be entered in each event.
The distance events as well as the
shorter races are expected TO provide
finc competition.
All members of the Aloysius Club
are TO meet Thursday night. June .,
at the club. where important matters
relative to the meet will be dis
cussed.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
TAGGING ALL THE BIG
LEAGUE BASES

The Grinfmen are today In third
place. having a one-point lead over
the Tigers, who come here tomorrow
to batatie for the position The GrifYs
are f,ve and half games behind the
Cleveland Indians.
Earl Smith may play left held to-
morrow for the Grfffs. with Bing Mil
Ter shifted to right but the fans
will set up a yell II the Little Rock
lad Is kept out of the lineup. He is
making good
Charity, Shanks, Judge, Rice and
Harris are McBride's regulars In the
300 class.
Ping Bodies triple In the seventh
scored Pipp and gave the Yankees q
victory over the Browns.
Seven hits and no runs WAS the
best the Boston Braves could do
against Eppa Rixey at Cincinnati.
An avalanche of Dodger hits In the
third inning on Jim Vaughn decided
the game between Brooklyn and the
Cubs.
sherdeu relieved Jesse Hatncs and
blocked a Philadelphia rally In the
ninth, enabling the Cardinals 70 win-