davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-08

When you are discouraged and think
that there IS NJ use trying, then get
busy,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
WANT BENCHES IN
NEW RODNEY SQUARE
CounciImen Censure Park Board
for Lack of Seating Ac-
commodations.

The Board Of Park Commissioners
came In for criticiFrn al the hands of
the individual members Of CITY cpun-
ell last night for their failure 20 place
benches In the new Rodney Square,
at Tenth and Market ftfeets. The
question was not taken up by any Of
the Council committees. but during an
informal discussion among the indi-
vsdun1 members II appeared to be the
general sentiment that tho Park
Hoard has been somewhat Lax in It's
failure to properly equip the new
park for public use. The subject may
be brought up this evening at the
meeting Of the Council.
Councilman J. E. MeNahb, especial
IS. was vigorous in his protests against
the non delivery Of benches. He
pointed out th8t-the park is favorite
place for many men. women and chill
dren iu the evenings, especially dur
inR the extremely warm weather, for
Il is generally cool there and good
breeze Is always to be enjoyed. He
called attention to the fact that those
who go to the park have no place 70
sit down except on the stone steps or
walls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
OBITUARY.
Andrew SchalIer.

Andrew Schaller, who conducted a
bakery in this city for S5 years, died
in Newark. n. J., on Tuesday. After
retiring from business ten years ago,
he moved TO Newark. Death was due
to cancer of the throat. Funeral ser
vices will be held this afternoon in
Riverview Chapel with Rev. Fred
Hasskarl of Zion Lutheran Church
officiating.
Mr.. Schaller was born in Germany
and came to America when IA years
old, living in New York and Phila-
delphia before settling here. He is
survived by six children, Mrs. Carrie
Rees of Newark. Mrs. Helen Glenn
ent of BostoB. Mrs. Ralph Stoves
of Boston, Mrs. Margaret MeClare
OF Boston. Andrew Schaller, Jr.. and
Carl Schalier of Newark. A number
of relatives live in Wilmington.
ID. Stuart Robinson.
ID. Stuart Robinson, a prominent at
torney, died yesterday at his home.
217 St. Marks Square. Philadelphia
after an illness OF 10 days. He was 81
years old. Surviving him are his
N1dOM ana Two LIZ. JDnn u.
Robinson Of Lewes, this state, and W.
Alexander Robinson. He was associat-
ed in law practice with his brother and
was one OF the most prominent chess
players in Philadelphia, having won
many honors with the Franklin Chess
Club. He was also a member Of the
Art Club, Pennsylvania State Bar As
sociation, Law Association, Penn Club
and various fraternal orders.
After graduating from Central High
School, Philadelphia, he studied law in
the office of former Judge T.. Carroll
Brewster. and was admitted to the bar
in 1880. He later became a member Of
the law firm of Beck, Robinson &
Kane retired from membership and
the firm then became Beck and Robin
son. Later Mr.. Beck associated him
self with Sherman and Sterling, of the
New York bar, and the local firm then
became Robinson and Robinson. of
which his brother was the other
partner. Mr.. Robinson was counsel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
CowLEss MILK 4 REALITY.
Synthetic Product II Made From Oats
Peanuts aud Water.

An absolutely pure "cowless' milk,
or. in other words. a synthetic milk. is
being made in Boston.
1t can be made by any one NJ homo
for Eew cents a quart, according 10
Dr. Earl Il. Carr, Of the New Eng
land sanitorium at Melrose. who an
.nounees the discovery. This syn
thetfc milk is made Of the following
ingredients: Ordinary oats, ordinary
peanuts. pure water, a dash of salt.
DIR. Carr and DR.. c. f. Cornforth
food expert and dietist at the insti-
tuition, demonstrated how the eowless
milk Is made. It took them about
FIVE minutes to produce a quantity.
They used a little machine not un-
like sausage grinder. A handful of
raw peanuts was dropped in and
ground TO a pulpy mass. Next, n
quantity N steel cut oats was run
through the grinder. coming out fine
white powder. This was mixed with
the peanut pulp and the whole was
wrapped in cheesecloth and placed
in a bowl Over this were poured a
few cupfuis of water.
The mixture in the cloth was
kneaded under the water. which
thickened and turned white The
"cowless" milk had been made.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
ANIMALS COMMITTEE.
lts Members Join in an Appre-
citation and Greeting
to the Public.

We are all very grateful for Kind.
mes to Animals Week, which. aB We
are sure you oil know. Is this week
But az Mr.. Bnll Frog. who Is just be-
ginning to talk again these nice warm
days, remarks. II Is not only for
Kindness to Animals Week that we
are grateful. but for the greater and
greater kindness that is being shown
us. all the year round.
Bob White, for instance, tells Us
that the way In which the boys and
girls and grown-uns. too. have been
helping the birds along this winter
Is just wonderful putting food In nice
handy places, fastening IL np on trees
or spreading It out In sheltered spots
on the snow.
Indeed. all the animals had some-
thing nice to say In this way. nt the
recent meeting of the Animals Com
nittee. Mr.. fust A. Horse, for Instance.
who works In a big city carrying
groceries round to various houses
saya he has been specially grateful.
recently, for the cheerful way hu-
mans take notice Of him. every now
and again. Nothing, he says. and we
all know just what he means. makes
him more cheerful than FOR boys and
girls to say "tIelloi' 10 him az they
pass. He has a way. he tells US. Of
putting his two fore feet up on the
sidewalk on pavement while he Is
waiting for his master. He did Il one
day just for FUN. but he has gone ON
doing IL because he finds SO many
people stop In friendly way, and
staaalf 10 him b0tff
Hello therei" says one man, every
now and again. when he sees him.
Hello there What do you mean bv
putting your feet mp. on our side
walk. Haven't YOU got the whole
street 10 stand iB9 Aud Just A. Horse
wagglea his ears with pleasure at a
good joke.
But. goodness. how We do wander
on don't we But indeed We do love
to be talked 10. Birds ike Il, cows like
Il. dogs like it. tremendously We all
like IL. and We are all 50 glad that
you are beginning to talk to us more.
With lindest greetings,
tsigned for the Animals Commit
teel, A. Fox Terrier. Just A Horse.
bob White. a Hoistein- Cow. Bur
Frog. Christian Science Monitor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

Mr.. McSabb said the park was not
built for the exclusive Use of any in
diyidusIs or set Of individuals and ~
should be made accessible for all the
people. He declared he is prepared 70
fight for the benches as he thinks
they should be placed there especially
at this time because within few
weeks or n month at the most the
weather will be too cool for anyone
to sIt out OF doors. H wants the
park fixed up nov 80 i can be used
this summer.
Park Superintendent Mack stated
sometime ago that the park board has
had difficulty in getting the kind Of
benches wanted for the park. The
public square is a popular place in
the evening and almost every night a
large number Of people are 70 be
found there seeking relief from the in
tense heat ~ the more crowded and
congested SECTIONS o. the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
COUNC|LMEN DISCUSS
new CITY CREMATORY
Generally Agreed That Inciner.
ating Plant is Not Large
Enough for City's Needs.

While not formally brought to the
attention of any OF the individual COM
mittees or the committee of the whole,
members of City Council last night
had rather lengthy and animated
discussion among themselves relative
10 the new city erematory and IL was
freely admitted that the whole question
of the garbabe disposal in Wilmington
is a serious one. The discovery OF the
fact that the new incinerating plant
will not consume as much garbage as
the Counciimen thought IL would has
brought the city face to face with
new problem which tho officials feel
is not by any means the least of the
various troubles which are beaetting
them at this particular time.
superintendent Abel who Is in
charge for the building company of
the official test being made at the
creniatory this week stated last even
ing that the incineator has been con-
suming on an average of between 22
and % tons of city run garbage day
Yesterday two horses were destroyed
in the furnaces. The carcaases were
tossed into the fire boxes whole, no
effort being made to cut them into
sections. Both carcasses were placed
in the same furnace and within three
hours time they had been reduced to
ashes and there was no odor from
their burning. 4 total of 80 dead dogs
has been consumed without odor.
City Councilman J. +. McNabb
stated TO several OF his fellow l. M
hers last night that ne was informed
yesterday that the incinefator had
consumed six truck loads Of garbage
during the day or a total of abeut
fifteen tons, and twelve truck loads of
waste on about is tons. or a total con-
sumption of 80 tons for the day. Mr..
Abel was not present when Mr.. Me-
Nabb made this statement and he said
il had been told to him and he could
not vouch for the truthfulness Of the
assertion.
MIR. Abel was asked what the present
incinerating plant would do I'm the
event the Board OF Heaith's recon-
mendation TO Council TO have all gar
bage bundled in paper becomes a city
law. He declared without hesitation
that If this should be done the In
cinerator will consume so tons OF
average run city garbage every II
hours easily. He said the garbage
should be wrapped az this is the only
| feasible way in which to handle IL. lie
has been advocating that this be done
ever since his coming 20 Wilmington
and he believes the residents here
would quickly and ehecrfuiy accede to
such a plan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
DEATHS.

rIITON-ln this city on July 20, 1921,
Sarah. wife OF the late Samuel Fulton,
in her 10th year.
pclstives and friends are invited to at
,a.d .he funeral services a the residence
- her son-in-law, Wilbur McJready. AIS
~orth Rodney street. on Friday afternoon
80 o'clock standard tlme1- lnterment
. a. Riverview cemetery.
~ FFVRE-On July 26. 1921. Augusta
.7.s III BeFevre. aged % years.
Euneral services viii be held at Ghand-
,.r's Funeral Parlors Delaware avenue and
Tescrson street on Friday July 20, at
q q clock. Interment at kIVerNie" cerne-
terry
fa,i James W. smallwood aged 81
t2eisfives. friends. Delaware Conciave.
n or W NJ, and painters of H. & III.
aornorstiop are invited TO attend the
,.,ncral services at his late residence. 222
M@dison street, on Friday. July 20. at
O'Clock. Interment at silverbrook
rcmontcry-
AsFY-At Penny Hill, Del. on July 25
fa.,f Robert II . infant son of Harold Nj
Fand katherine II. Neasey. aged months
T,tnsral services at the parents residence,
Penny Hill on Friday afternoon. July 20.
- q q clocx city time Interment at
KiVerView cemetery
uRIGHT-Near CGoch's Bridge, on July
-. 1921. ]. Thomas Wright. aged 81
Eelafives and friends are invited TO at
,a,d the funeral services at his late
rrSidence near Cooch's Bridge on Friday
seernoou. July 20. at 2 O'Clock standard
r,,oe lntcrnenr at Salem cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
SMOKE J0GS HIS MEMORY.
mrs. Wiseacre Pins Reminders To Her
Srouse's After-Lunch Cigar.

My husband never forgets any
thing any more" said Mrs. wiseacre.
beaming upon her friend, Mrs. Boomer
DO YOU tie a string around his
finger" asked Mrs. Boomer.
Oh, dear no. returned Mrs. wise
acre. an air of pity for her friends
old-fashioned idea quite plain In her
manner. That's quite out of date
you know. Why. half the time dear
husband is apt TO forget what tho
string was around his finger for
when he finds il there. e
No, my dear, the really effective
way is TO buy you little stock of
cigars all your own. Whenever YOU
have mission for your husband
write u on a note and pin il 10 the
cigar. Place the cigar in the pocket
with his own stock. and when he goes
to take his after lunch smoke he's
bound to find il there. He'll do the
job on the spot and with the note
right before him he really cant for
ge- single item. It's most effective
my dear. New York sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
London Helps To Travellers.

In connection with the helps to
Subway passengers in london, I am
told that electric indicators arc
placed near the boarding step Of the
car. which have an illuminated list
Of stations at which the train viii
not stop. Inside the car there is
similar Indicator so placed that it
can be seen by the seated passengers
TO show the stations at which the
train does stop there is a series
of panels at the center of the car.
Each panel represents a station, and
The panels are lighted in turn to show,
the next station at which the train
will stop.-Boston Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
Sussex county, is the one who should
be employed.

Sussex county, is the one who should
be employed.
John A. Barnard"
Jonathan G. Cooper
After fun hearing on the case. in
which members OF the Beard differed
as TO the employment OF Mr.. Gibson.
Mr.. Barnard claiming that the s125
per month paid him was for no GER
tain time, while MIR Grieves. who ac-
conpanied Mr.. Barnard to George
town 10 wait on Mr.. Gibson, when
contemplating his employment dis
tinctly Tecollected the four months
arrangement as TO his employment.
A majority of the Levy Court are
still Of the opinion that the Board Of
Assessment can transact what little
work there viii be within the next
FIVE months, and that there viii be
40 need Of any clerks. Final action
was deferred until next weeks meet
ing.
Other Matters Considered.
A report was revised from the bridge
tender at Barkers Landing i'm which
he stated he was attending TO the du
ties of his office to the best Of his
ability. Complaint had been made to-
the Levy Court at its meeting last
week. that the keeper had been dere-l
lict in his duties.
II. r.. Kenney, attorney for the Levy
Court. said he had gone over the sher-I
IFS accounts. about which inquiry had
been made at the last meeting, rela-i
I've to the fees or receipts from leviesI
made by the sheriff. had found them
correct the proper amount having
been paid over 10 the county treasur-
er.
County Road Engineer Gooden, re-
ported bridge on the road just be-
low Canterbury in a dangerous condi-
ton. The court ordered the engineer
To build a new concrete bridge at theI
place stated, at a cost not TO exceed
81 PSI.
Attorney kenncy also appeared re-
lative 10 the judgment against thel
bondsmen Of Eugene Coppage. coun-
" tax collector OF last year who failed
to make all collections of taxes for
his district, the Fourth. The court
the attorney TO request the
be ndsmen 10 make prompt settlement
for the amount due.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
American Snakes In london 100

The London 100 has been enriched
by specimen 0f an American snake
wise as a serpent" II IL known as
the hog -nosed snake and miuics the
cobra. for when molested IL viii 81
up and expand its neck In the man
ner Of that justly dreaded snake. All
the time the reptile is playing a game
Of blur, for, however much it IL irri-
tated. II cannot be induced to bite. ~
object being merely 10 frighten away
its enemy. On finding that escape is
Impossible, the creature has the FUR
ther peculiar habit Of feigning death
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
vlLMlNoToNs OPPORTUNITY
AS A WORLD PORT Is
ENTIRELY IN ITS OWN HANDS

froma the
1850
@Whether SEAPORT convinced
determine No reason
become
intelligence and your
problem
With high
II
; ow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

for. having assumed a threatening
attitude - no effect. II viii suddenly
turn on 10 hack. throw Itself into a
number sof Violent coDt0rtiops and
finally remain nlotiODiers ~ n dead.
Should the observer Withdraw. no
snake viii. after some minuteg, rsiss
iis head very slightly and then. n as-
sured that All danger hse passed, r0ii
over and dart away 81 f0il spefdl--M
roiigny. Ia Cincinnati Enquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
Lower Cost OF Meals In New York.

Table d'hote meals have slumped
in price. The So dinner is now SITS.
And the si.5o meal is 81. Andeeven at
this reduction there are acres of
empty tables in the eating belt. Or
chestras are being dismissed by the
dozens and a hopeful sign in many
cafes is one reading: do not tip the
hat check boy" In the big hotels
where a cover charge of 81 used to
be made during the dancing period
the charge is now so cents. New York
is dining out very little.-Gotham
Gossip in the Indianapolis Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
EARLY WARNING SOUNDED
AGAINST POLITICAL INTERFERENCE

careful Of
problem. facilities that
subec which
which
was IN IL. being 18th article:
hostility Wilmington win face
politics
appropriations exploit them.
iayins politics with
in
have
politics
political while skilled
anything
In his the
of the import
The of the
will make an effort TO assert itself There
Wilmington where the be politics
1T going of pou.es
but sures keen
things locked gels he usually i
which adnv
he applied the cys
Every Evening th
from which following $ an extract:
Ne: tho slightest nmaticn qbopli he
voked IN aid the project Everything pe9Do 10 their
civic destiny
pohics-to uesred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

Whether you're interested in
Use. ar apartment or a farm-turn
TO The Real Estate Directory in tn
classified section and you viii find a
wide range of choice. II it isn't here
advertise in these columns for what
YOU want-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
The Golden Rule
Department Store
10 Day Clearing SALE

This Great Monster Sale, consisting of Ladies',
Gents and Chiidren's Wearing apparel, EUiH easily
the most startling sacrifice eUent brought
before the public. We expect clearance of erery lot
in the house We promise Uaues that store rH
to meet. We expect such attendance that
than 100 saIespeopte and Of other helpers
proUided
While other stores ben1odning hard times, the
Golden Rule Dept Store took decided loss of S45 900
their stock, Uich enables to sell you to the
minute merchandise at a IS per cent saring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

Tor the Fairnount Park Art Associa
tion. Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York, and several large Penn
sylvania coal interests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
A REAL PHOSPHATE DRINK
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

relieves brain, nerve and physical ex-
haustion: restores health. A whole
some summer tonic. Buy a bottle
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

Store closed all day Thurs
day, July 28, to arrange
stock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

Additional death notices received
COO late for this column will be found
on Financial Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
100000 SALE

1000 Yards of Shirtings,I
beautiful assortment; vail
ue SOC, on sale at q
yard ......... Ccl
Clark's o. N. T. Cro- q |
chet Cotton, all sizes =. &c
5000 spools Sswin z Cot
ton, black and white; =
1000 yards of Hills 1C
Muslin, yard .. 1Oc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

A beautiful lot of Ladies'
Waists, made from the best
voiles; all sizes; value n
TO $500, on sale . 4 DC
A big lot of Ladies' White
Muslin Petticoats, deeply
embroidered; value to co
$500, on sale .. UJc
A big lot of Mems Oxfords,
in black or tan; value to
$500, on sa e FCnc
at ............ DZ.JO
1900 pairs of Ladies
Pumps and Oxfords, up
to the minute styles;
assorted sizes; value to
s4.00, on sale. Ct m
A big lot of Girls and
Boys Tan Scuffers, all sizes,
s to 8, 8 to IL, IL to 2; value
to $500, on a 600
at $685. 00I
81 dozens of Mems Blue
Chambray Work Shirts, all
aa sizes; 81. value to $780, 48c
A big lot of Overalls, in
blue denim, hickory and
white; value to $500, 10
on sale . 1 &c
2s dozens of Mems Dress
and Work Pants, including
khaki; values to Ct 10
s4.oO, on sale . Ol.ZS
200 dozens of Ladies Gauze
Vests, value TO 25c, on CC
sale, = for . ZCc
A lot of Ladies ink
Crepe Bloonners, all sizes;
value to Sl.00, on 40
sale ..........s.. fVC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

Store open eUeniu1s uu-
til 8 o'clock during sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

Terms of Sale Cash. No
Refunds. no Exchanges by
order OF the merchandise
adiusfer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
LEE TIRE
MAN HERE

ITO be the best concern in the
world to work for. and the squarest
In existence to do business with"
Those are the words repeated to
The Herald by Charles Crozier. who
was here the first of this week in
the interest of Fisk tires. and the
words. he said. refer to the COM
pany he represents. Charley's Place
is the home Of the Lee tire here, and
Mr.. Crozier says that last years bus
iness here was a hummer. and that
he expects Charley's Place to exceed
last years business this year by at
least 100 per cent. Furthermore.
said Mr.. Crozier. one third OF his
business this spring has been done
In this territory, and the district COW
cred by him is anything but wee
small area.
Lee tires are one of the black top
and red top kinds. The first Is COM
petitive In price to any standard
make. while the red top is oversize,
and Is we'll adapted to the present
character Of roads in this section.
All sizes, and ell kinds, said Mr..
Crozier. and second to none. These
tires will be on display at the show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
ALL SMILE,
Al And 6Nj5GjU No 5GGjU|LE;
THAT'S JIMMY

Protect yourself against every
thing" says James II, Driscoll,
Through the above remark, It is not
hard to guess that Mr.. Driscoll is In
the insurance business. He impor.
tunes everyone to procure protection
against fire and theft, and even the
elements, and as the scope OF his
business is, extensive, he can give
you the insurance you need. Mr..
Driscoll is quite a favorite among
auto owners. and has insured his
share, or perhaps more than his
share Of the cars OF the this city and
county, and he's still looking for
more business. His advertisement
appears In this issue. and OF course
more business is bound to come TO
him-through the medium OF the nd,
He'll be at the auto show, with his
usual smile, and he'll meet you there.