davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

The estate Of ]. G. Boozer, consisting Of one
Of old survey Of Ocala, facing Metropolitan Bank,
at corner of Magnolia and Second street.
All Of the south half Of Lot No. 9, CaldWell's
addition to Ocala, located at corner Of Watua .
and Fifth street.
!, Lot 27xll2 # with vt two story wooden building
on Exposition or West Broad
All Of Block "a, old survey of Ocala, fronting
Washington and North Oklawaha, on which are
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

now located houses, occupied by negro tenants
NWA Of Lot 2, Block 70, old survey of Ocala.
corner OF Adams and Osceola streets, with negro
tenant house now occupied
North 2,5 OF. Lot three, Block of Allred's adj
dition to Ocala, fronting on Dixie HIGHWAY i,,st
across street from Teuton's brick store. - -
All OF Block %, Cline's addition to Ocala, with
negro houses thereon s'N' !" -
Lot Block 20. ,Cline's addition, with house on
same, fronting railroad IS .'e''so
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

fna
asd NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

from the improvised shower bath ar
rangement. The members Of the Re
nance Company plan to allow the pipe
to remain in position all summer. The
valve by which the water is turned
on is accessible 70 the smallest child.
and the boys and girls will be per-
mited TO use the shower whenever they
desire during the warm weather. The
street IL smoothly paved and makes
an excellent place for the children to
bathe. In the sunlight the water fall
forms all kinds OF rainbows and pre-
sents a very pretty picture. In the
event the crowd OF children becomes
too great, Lombard street viii be closed
to traffic while the bathing. is going on.
1t is claimed this form of amusement
and at the same. time relief from the
excessive heat for the little ones who
cannot get away 10 seashore or
mountains is most healthfui and bene-
fetal The shower right IN front OF
their own homes further serves TO
keep them from the rivers and creeks
where the danger of drowning is SO
great Parents on the east side Of
town are said to be more than CRATE
ful for the innovation. and they are
hoping the Reliance fremen will see
fit 10 allow the shower to remain in
service just as long as the hot weather
continues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
PROVIDE
SHOWER FOR K|DD|ES
Reliance Members Have Device
Enabling Boys and Girls to
Bathe i'm Street.

Through the thoughtfulness and
ingeniousness of John McGiniey, fore
man OF the Reliance Fire Company
and other members of that orga MIA
ton, the children of the east side OF
town had some of the delights OF the
ashore brought right home to them
Yesterday to afford them relief from
the heat of the city streets. An up
to-date and very complete shower bath
ARRANGEMENT was rigged up to the
fire plug on the Lombard street side
of the fire house at Fourth and Iom-
bard streets and water spread from
one curb TO the other and that the
boys and girls appreciated 1t was evil
&c need by the fact that some five hum
dred OF them disported themselves in
the shower all afternoon. Further
more the antics Of the kids" in the
Mater afforded considerable amusement
TO a large crowd of men and women
who stopped to watch them disport-
irg themselves just as if they were
in the 'rollies" at the seashore.
To Mr.. McGinley goes the honor OF
making the contrivance. He secured
a six-foot length of two-inch pipe and
down one side made small openings In
the form of cross cuts a few inches
apart the entire length of the pipe
He capped it and then attached a
valve at the bottom. He arranged il
Sc that the stand pipe may be at
tached to one of the small openings on
the fire plug. When the water is
turned on the pipe standing erect
spreads il in a series of showers out
over the street and at the same time
leaves the sidewalk dry and acces-
sible TO pedestrians.
The shower was used for the first
time yesterday afternoon and despite
the fact that the air was considerably
cooler than ii has been for some time
the children of the neighborhood flock
ed to the scene. They came attired in
regular bathing suits while others just
had on old clothes that a soaking
could not damage. Others stood ant
watched the fun and then plunged il
| just as they were in their street at
tire. Still others who eongregated {,
watch the boys and girls having 10
on fun but were too tiuid TO brav
| the miniature Niagara, found them
selves in its midst without their con
! sent, for the more enthusiastic an
courageous of the bathers dragge
many boy or girl into the whirl
ing water for the fun of ducking then
Even the grown-ups took advantag
o. the opportunity for a cool plung
They stood under the shower for som
time and declared the relief a pleasar
one after sweltering in the exeessiy
heat that has continued for the pas
several days. Many people passin
stopped to watch the fun. while other
in trolley cars and automobiles crane
ltseir necks from car windows and side
of autos to get a better view of tn
novelty.
The stand pipe interferes in no wa
with the fire service. The plug is sti
accessible and can be used in cas-
Of emergency without interference
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
GIRLS FIELD DAY AT
BEAVER VALLEY CAMP

The Community Service Camp at
Beaver Valley opened this week for
the summer. although a few day pic
part of June. The camp is located in
a beautiful section of country, where
the campers can find all outdoor joys
from woodland paths to wading brooks.
Any organization may have tho use
Of the camp for a week by register
ing in advance with Community Ser
vice.
This week the camp is occupied
by the Girls Cooperative League
from Coyne Centre, chaperoned by
Mrs. Ethel Wilson and ner daughter.
Miss Richards of Community Service
is permanent camp director. The girls
wear simple outing costumes of mid
dies, boomers, and sensible shoes, and
they practically live outdoors. After
the days work has been done. the girls
working in relays, the campers have
organized games. such as baseball,
volley ball. and folk games. hiking,
wading parties, and other sports.
Saturday n girls field day will be
held at the camp when girls from
the various city neighborhoods win
go out in trucks. There viii be a
volIey ball game and an exciting base
ball game. The girls team Of Hagley
House has challenged an an-star team
made up Of players from all the other
neighborhoods. After the field day
sports, the girls viii have a "hot
dog roast
Representatives from the various
neighborhoods will remain at the camp
over Sunday get together and plan
activities for girls during the sum-
mer. They will hold a meeting
tonight at o'clock at the Com
mnnity Service headquarters, 2o54
du Pont Building. TO make final ar
rangements for Saturday and Sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
YOUNG WORKERS NEED
HEALTH PROTECTION
Department Of Labor Explains
How TO Safeguard the
Children.

Children who go to work between ~
lection IL they are 10 reach manhood
and womanbood with good health and
we'll developed bodies. The United
States Department OF Labor through
the children's Bureau has just issued
n report called Physical Standards
for Working Children" In which n
committee OF eleven physicians APP
pointed by the children's Bureau ex-
plain how the health OF children az
work may be protected.
An effective means OF protection lies
in the adoption Of physical standards
which all children entering industry
are required by law to meet. Eighteen
States nov have a law requiring chill
dren to be examined before going 70
work.
The most comprehensive Of these
laws requires that child shall be OF
normal development for his age, in
sound health and physically TT for
the occupation which he is about 70
enter. But unless examining ply
sicians have definite standards BY
which to test development and sound
health according TO the committed
underdeveioped and physically defec-
tive children are likely to go to work
early to their own serious disad.
vantage. in spite Of excellent laws in.
tended for their protection. The Com.
mittee, therefore. has undertaken u
define what constitutes normal de
veiopment and sound health for chill
dren applying for working papers.
The report contains minimum stan
dards Of height and weight 10
/ specified ages, based on the mos
Trustworthy experience and presen
day practice. II also lists defectF 70
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

which children should he refused e~r-
tificateg, rennedisbIe detects y"
which they should be refused ee'-
tifcates pending correction. ana con-
ditions requiring supervision u"oe'
which provisional certificates Tor
periods of three months mHy he -
sued. The points which examining
physicians should cover shea"a'~
protection lis to be given the working
child are given In detail IN the report
which also contains a record Dianf f"r
the use OF physioians IN msking mes"
examinations.
Periodical examinations for cnhdr""
aftc~ they have gone % y0rs Hfs
recommended by the Committee 30
stll further means of protection. 80
yet no State has taken thlr STEP
though an exceptionally good oppof ?
tunity for putting into effect an sae-
quate program of health FDpefvls'"n'
says the report. Is furnished ~ ne
compulsory continuation schooi io~a
now In force In p states.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
DIR. FRANK TO SPEAK
At SUMMER SCHOOL
He Will Discuss New Order Ver-
sus New Disorder in Wolf
Hall at Newark Tonight.

Glenn Frank widely known
throughout the country through his
editorial department, The Tide OF
Events" in the Century Magazine, in
which he comments upon the trend
of the times, will Walt Delaware to-
night. Mr. Frank comes to deliver
one OF the lectures provided by the
Service Citizens of Delaware in con-
nection with the Univrsity OF Della
will discuss THE New order Versus
The New Disorder" The lecture will
be held in Wolf Hall. Newark, be-
ginning promptly at 7.5o o'clock
standard time. The lecture series,
although planned primarily for the
Summer School students, is for all
Delaware people.
MIR. Frank within the last few years
has won recognition as one Of the
most brilliant American Journalists.
In 1919 he contributed a series of
articles on our postwar period which
attracted nationwide attention and
won for him the editorial chair of the
Century. During the war he was
active in all preparations and he
knows intimately the problems which
America faces in the era of recon
struction. He has served as a mem
Der OF the National Executive Com
mittee OF the League to Enforce
Peace and worked with William
Howard Taft, a. Lawrence Lowell
Oscar Straus, Theodore MarburE on
committee which drew up formal
constitution to be presented to the
Peace Conference. The draft refer
red to contained many features which
We're incorporated into the official
coavenant OF the League as drawn
up at Paris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
AT HOLIDAY HOUSE.
Many Visitors Enjoyed Patriotic Fourth
Of July Celebration.

In accordance with the widespread
movement toward good old fashioned
Fourth with the old fashioned deadly
fire works omitted, the Y W 6. A,
held A Jolly celebration at the Holiday
Uouae on Monday. The building was
crowded with happy girls, who had come
out from the sitting heat Of the city TO
the delightful cool Of the old stone
country house. During the day, com
petitive games were. held to test the
speed and muscular skill Of the girls. In
the afternoon Miss Ellen Samworth de
livcred patriotic address. Several
visitors beside the "week-cndcrs' were
present at the exercises
This week is the second junior week al
the Holiday House, and about twenty
five younger girls are enjoying the hikes
n,cn,es. story hours, and wadfng parties
which have been planned for them
There will be one more Junior week dur
ing the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
.PENN'S GROVE WOMAN
IS TRAFFIC OFFICER
Mrs. j. M. Summerill, Physi-
clans Wife, Signals Go"
and stop" From Porch.

Mrs. John NJ. Summerill. wife of a
prominent physician of Pennsgrove.
has been appointed traffic officer in
that place and instead of standing at
the intersection of East Maple and
White Oak avenues, she frequently di-
rects traffic from the front porch of
her home which stands at that corner.
She says she has no special hours and
no set program nor does she wear a
regulation uniform. Mrs. Summerin
began her duties last Thursday and is
very much pleased with them thus far.
She said she does not have any trouble
with the motorists and has had to rep
rimand only one.
Mrs. Summerill's two sons are study
ing medicine, John II. Jr., being a
student at Rutgers College and Gar
nett at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. She is a member of the Boart
of Education of Pennsgrove and j;
president of the Womens Club of tia
place and has been active in the suf
| frage movement.
| Mrs. Summerill said last Mnoday
night, July 4. the traffic was the heavi
est she has handled. She estimate,
at least four thousand automobile
| had passed the intersection but all 0
them, she stated, obeyed her signals
The Pennsgroye City Council wa
deadlocked over her appointment am
Mayor Hunt cast the deciding vote.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
wilmington Represented at the Eagles
mere Institute.

The annual Epworth League Insti-
tute for the Pennsylvania district
opened at Eaglesmere Pennsylvania on
Monday. The only representation from
Wilmington went from Grace Church,
which sent the following delegates
Misses Emma Martin, Graee Riggin,
Bessie Bennett, Lillian Hamilton; Harry
Taylor, Clarence Mckay and Rev. Her
man Mckay, assistant pastor of Grace
M. F./Church. Rev. John ". r. Sum
walt pastor of Grace Church, hes beer
the dean of the institute for a number
of years, but this year Dan Brumit
editor Of the Epworth Herald, will serve
as dean. The institute will last for {
week, with the mornings devoted Z
courses of Bible and Mission stud,
and Methods, and the afternoon free fol
recreation. Among the faculty. is Dr
William Baumgartner, who followed Dr
Surnwalt at Pittsburg. DIR. Baum
gartner married Miss Elizabeth Hamil
ton Of this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
RABBI FINDS HEARTS
CLOSED TO RELIGION
Wasting His Life, He Says, on
Resigning. Trying to Force
Men to Accept II.

Naw York July G. Discouraged by
what he terms tho futlity OF tns
rntntater in the life Of today, Harry
y richmond. rabbi Of the wealtnlest
Jewish congregation in Paterson, =.
r retired from the ministry last
Friday night and preached his fare
well sermon at the Barneft Memorial
Temple.
II have discovered that ! nave peeh
wasting all my life trying 70 give the
peopie something that they non
want" he said 10 a reporter Tnou-
sands of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana
Jewish-~have discovered the same
thing. People cannot be reached by
religion in this modern world. Their
hearts are closed to it.
.grhe only thing that greefs MIN
lister in mis- work of preaching Goa
message is an apathy which ne can
nor hope to overcome. ] am through
With the ministry because the people
bavc left the church. Disiiiusioned2 7
Yes. but / will find some other more
useful career for myself
MY resignation Is not refieclion
upon the spirit Of my own congre9a-
ton but upon the spirit OF the Worie
and f4s attitude toward reiiginne
teachings. / am not leaving my pef.-
ple--it is my people who leaves me-
Mr.. Richmond has been the rahss
Of the .sarnert Memorial Temple sine'
Nov. Is. 1919, following his reieass
from the army after service IN Franz
Az a chaplain. He resigned from M
church at Trinidad, Col, after war wa
declared and enlisted as a private
In his farewell sermon, The Par
ing Word" he said:
II feel called upon 10 prove 70 YOU
sa tisfaetion the Righteousness =
my decision and the legitimacy of fe'
step I am about to take. 1t is not th'
admission of my own shortcoming'
that gives me pause. It IS rather Tbs
fear that you may doubt the weight -
MY convictions that makes my hear
and my tongue faiter.
You say that my being with yor
has been productive Of some good
And as proof you point to things ma
teriaI, tangible, palpable. My cor
science within me tells me that M
labor was in vain; that L touched ~
soul; that changed no heart; that
affected no human life.
Would i could lay bare my inner
most thoughts before you: would tina
you could see how troubled and per
picked 1 am because of my love
my people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
To Free Your Arms
of Hair or Fuzz
tBoudoir secrets)

No toilet table is complete without
a small package of delatone, for with
1t hair or fuzz can be quickly ban
ished from the skin. To remove hairs
you merely mix into a paste enough OF
the powder and water TO cover the
Objectionable hairs. This should be
left on the skin about Two minutes
then rubbed of and the skin washed
when II Win be found free from hair
or blemish. Be sure you get genu-
inc delatone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
Narsharlton Civic cios.

The monthly meeting ~ M Mar
shaliton civic ClVb ~iH be seld 20
morrow afternoon AZ 2aS o'clocs ~
the school house. Thee sin 10 a
festival and bazoar On FRIDAY snd
saturday evenings - This we~k On
the school grounds. for IN b~neht 81
the civic club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
Sunshine Meetin z.

The Librarius Brauch Of Sunshine
Society will meet in Sunshine Hall to-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock. Plans
for the winter work will be made. All
members that possibly can are re-
ouested to be at the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
Speeches and Thoughts.

ST always think before speak
That's only part of the trick" re-
piled Senator Sorghum. The more
difficult portion is to keep your audi
ence thinking after you get through -
Washington Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
Mnfahe Lrrn yrts

A lawn fett win h~ given by ~,vy~n
Rgble Class N Mccabe ". ". s-rdsv
school, Friday evening. ON the s~n-
Aprons, dust csps. candy srsd -
cream win bc for safe. TX rtc--ry me
fete wfll be heid In the es-~u~~f "
the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
Stray Ride.

The athletic associations Of Har-
rison Street NJ. f. Church win give a
straw ride to Lenape, Saturday after
noon. In the afternoon there viii be
a baseball game between the girls
and the mems branches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
Entertainment at TalIcy vile

The ladies' OF Grace p. Il. Church,
TalIeyville. will give free entertain
ment this evening at o'clock, old
time. Bishop Cook will be present
Everybody will be welcomed, and re-
freshn1euts will be served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

An Enemy to the Kiug-tening OF
romantic adventures on the field with
Henry ", win begin in Every Even
ing Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

An Enemy 10 the King a story OF
yesterday which will make you forget
the cares of today, begins exclusively
Ia Every Evening Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

An Enemy to the King-"she most
beautiful romance ever written" ap-
pears in Every Evening exclusively
Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

If you want cool and pleasant
breezes and plenty of life, try
3randysvine Springs Park k.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

An Enemy 20 the Rinr--s rc~si
strong piece ~ Action" NAV h~ r~sA
exclusively In Ev~ry cv~rfr<. c~wsn-
ming Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

II you want 10 give p~rr ny
not try the best place % - fo'in"-
Brandywine springs Pnrk--AdN'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

An Enemy to the King-"a royal
strong piece OF Action may be read
exclusively in Every Evening, begin
ming Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

IL takes pretty scenery and goa
arnusemcnts % make a park. Frsndy-
wine Springs has bofh.--At~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Howard Wsllare. a student at Tome,
who has been spending a few weeks
with his SISTER, Mrs.s John Marsh, left
Tuesday for camping trip In Name.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb NJ. Steward
a.nt the Fourth at Atlantic City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Mr. and Mrs Moron Harvey have
taken cottage ST Beach Haven, y. j.,
for the sumner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs G. Leslie Thrasher, ol
New York City have beea receiving
congratulations on the birth of daugh-
Ter on June 20. The little girl has been
named Audrey stuart Thrashor. Mr..
Thrslshsr rs an ARTIST well known In
Wilmington, and Ms. Thrasher, who
was Miss Janet jackson before her mar
ruNse. has a host Of friends here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Miss Marion Vedder and her mother
have gone 10 spend the summer with
Miss Nedder's brother, IN Worcester,
Mass. Miss Alice b. Yedder IS visiting
friends In Richmond, Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Webster have re-
turned from trip IN Canada In route
they stopped at Toronto, ottawa, ana
Montreal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Mr.. :. NJ. Council, State Regent
of the Daughters of the American RcvoIu
t.oa, wirpc serious illness has been q
source OF concern 10 her many friends,
is somewhat improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Douglas have
from motor trip IN the vicrn-
itv OF Plainfield, New Jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Katharine Ashbrook, Catharire Bur
nett and Ellen Wood are at Aloha Hive.
Ellen Adair is at Oneka; and Maran
Dickson is at Tela-Wooket. Mary Ham
ilton left for Camp Big Pine, after the
dance given In her honor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Miss Henretsa HOPES returned today
from Detroit, where she has been at
tending d house party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Miss Anne Philips is visiting Miss
Helen Holmes at Ocean City, n. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Friday. Miss Nellie NJ. Campbell,
Mrs Dora Mctiv'aIn and Alexanaer
BLAIR, lr., left for New York. Ihey VIII
attend the graduate school OF ooiumoia
Summer school. Miss Campoell Is
urc,aliz,ng IN psychology, Miss Nc
Flwain in English, and Mr., Blalr IN
Ingllsh and history. Miss McElwaI.l
j. a graduate of the University OF Mlchi-
gan and Miss Campbell and Mr.. Blair
ii she University OF Delaware. During
the past wear Miss MoElwain and Mr..
Bla,r have been teaching IL high schools
m this State, and Miss Campbell IN a
private ~.hool IN Pennsylvania.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt G. Suplee OF
Philadelphia entertained Wilmington
relatives over the Fourth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James BONES spent the
holiday period at Wildwood, n. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Miss Mary JefTeris, who has been
visiting Miss Henrietta Mace, at Reho-
both, has returned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Mrs. Charles Richie and daughter
Margaret will leave IN about week Tor
Squirrel Island, Maine, wherc they VIII
s~nd the remainder OF the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06

Rev A. c. McCrra OF the Newark
Conference Of the NJ. +. Church salieo
last ~,.ek for the bcvant on business OF
the Near Fast Relief COMMISSION, ~nlcn
he has BEEN successfully reprcSenein,g
during the past year among the schooas
md colleges Of America. Dr. McSrea
vas formerly Nilmingtonian. ana has
a run,her Of friends IN this city.