davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

Commissioners Adjourn - After
hearing reports and attending to rou-
tine matters, the county commission
crs yesterday adjourned until Octo-
Der Is. The report of John Mahon,
superintendent OF the county farm,
showed that it cost $4.8S a week to
care for each Of the4-3lSinIintes of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

Saturday. October 8 has been set as
the National Candy Day. The Sweet
est Day In the year. Arman's Sweet
Shop q made special preparations to
supply you with your candy-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

Blacks Chocolate DclIxhts-rhe
new 'confoction. Try one. 1oc.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06

Ltynite For Salc-Noonan lump.
V.26. per ton. r. II. Mc1ntyre.-Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-14

pflaca equipped ~ meet ila needs NJ
lhose who Nould invest IN hsf po'Ala,
m,rrhhnllfn and wares, Hha would
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-14
With Our Exchanges
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-14

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-14
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-14
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
~ NlTli AUNEa AnellNO
Chapter XNxlV-l Serve Supper TO John Amcs

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-14
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-14
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Evening journal., 1921-12-21
HERSEy PRAISES
PORT PROJECT
Some Features of Marine
Terminal Better Than
Those in Phila.
LOCAL OFFICIALS
AT HARBOR MEETING

Philadelphia. hasn't anything on
Wilmington when it comes to up-to-
date methods of port development. -
said Frederick w. Hersey, member
of the Technical Advisory Commit
tee of the Wilmington Harbor Com
mission, today in discussing the
meeting in Philadelphia yesterday
arranged by the Engineers Club of
that city.
Besides Mr. Hersey. Charles War
ner, member. and Charles H. Cant,
secretary of the local harbor board.
also attended the sessions. William
T. Budd, secretary Of the Whining
ton Chamber Of Commerce, repre-
sented that body.
Mr.. Hersey intimated that there
was a deal of waste effort in the
handling of freight at Philadelphia,
and that while Wilmington's new
marine terminal would, of course, be
much smaller in comparison. never
theless It would possess advantages
over the Philadelphia terminals
which would be Of much Importance.
Following an inspectioD of che
Philadelphia harbor yesterday after
noon, the entire party of engineers
and their guests, 200 in number. held
a symposium on engineering work
as applied to harbor development
followed by a banquet.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
WANT HONOR MEDALS
FOR TWO SCOUTS

A movement Is on foot by the
local Boy Scout organization to get
medals OF honor from the National
Boy Scout organization, for two
members Of Silverbrook troop, No.
AZ. who last Decoration Day res
cued Helen Nichols, aged -, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Orville b.
Nichols. 912 DUPONT street, from
drowning in Smalley's Dam.
To get medals for the\Scouts 1t
Is necessary to have at least three
or four witnesses TO the rescue. Any
one who may have been neai Small
ley's Dam on that day are asked to
get into communication with Frank
A. Greenhawk, Scout Master. or Mr..
Nichols. 912 dupont street. who is
desirous Of doing something for toe
bows who saved his daughters life.
The two Scouts who were instru-
mental in saving the child's life are
Ernest r. Lunt. 407 North Union
street. and Nelson Meeks. 532
Springer street. The Nichols child
was enjoying a swim in the dam on
Memorial Day when she fell beyond
her depth. She was going down
for third time when the two Scouts,
fully clothed. dived in after her and
brought her to shore.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
CHRISTMAS AT WEST.

The following program OF Christ
mas music will be given by the
special augmented choir and orches-
ira in the West Presbyterian Church.
Sunday;
Anthem. How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains" by Miles; solo and quar-
tet, THE Birthday of a King" Nei-
dhnger, Mrs. Reta -Kraf. Miss Mil
dred Mason, J. T. Clymer. II. l..
Munger.
At the evening service; Offertory,
''Haill Holy Morn" Hall. Cantata.
The Story OF Christmas" by II.
Alexander Mathews. Part 1. "The
Prophecy" part ?. The Vision OF
the Shepherds" part 3, "The Quest
Of the Magi;" part 4. 1.-THE Fulfill
ment OF the Prophecy"
The organ numbers for both ser
vices will include "a Christmas
Theme" Ashman; "Triumphal Cho-
rus" Colburn; THE SHEPHERDS in the
Field" Marshall; Festival Marche. q"
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
TOUSE
bridge FRIDAY
Washington St Structure
Will be Ready by That
Time, Mr.. Shaw Says
CARS ON 1T FOR
LAST TWO WEEKS

While considerable work remains
to be done on the new Washington
street bridge, by the Walsh Con-
struction Company, the contractors
the structure will be opened to the
public Friday morning. The bridge
has been in use for two weeks by
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company No other traffic
however, has been allowed on the
structure.
Benjamin f. shaw, one OF the
bridge commissioners, at noon said
the bridge will be thrown open to
general traffic on Friday morning
sure.
Members of the Washington
Street Bridge Commission under
whose supervision the bridge has
been constructed at a cost Of about
SS50,000 are planning to formally
dedicate the structure on Memoria
Day May 80.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
ARREST SPRING ON
GAMBLING CHARGE

Alleging that he was one OF the
principals in the conducting Of the
alleged gambling establishment on
the third floor Of SIS Market street,
james w. Spring. who with 25 other
men was fined s25 and costs, for play
ing crap in the place, last Monday
morning. was arrested last night on
warrant sworn out by Captain OF
Detectives Benson. He is charged
with being concerned in interest in
keeping a gambling table.
When arraigned in Municipa
Court this morning, Spring had hii
case continued until Friday, at which
time three others charged will
keeping the gambling table will b.
given a hearing. The other defend
ants are Edward Fisher, Paul Il
Green and Matthew Cohen.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
ARRANGE XMAS
PARTY FOR TOTS

An interesting program has been
arranged at the Garrett settlement
House, Seventh and Walnut streets.
for next week. On Friday morning
a party will be held for the children
OF the kindergarten. A party from
6 until 9 o'clock will be held on
Friday evening Of next week for the
girls OF the cooking and sewing
classes. The guests OF honor will be
the mothers and friends of the stu
dents OF the classes
on Monday evening there will be
a song festival under the direction Of
Michael Sterling and the Wilmington
Singing Association. on Tuesday
evening there will be a Christmas
entertainment with songs. stories
and games. The boys OF the cooking
classes and the Tuesday Night Club
will he entertained at a party from
4 to 6 o'clock on Wednesday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
FIND STOLEN CAR
WITH HATS In IT

An automobile belonging to For
tuno Gaglieti. of 413 Weest Second
street, was stolen from a garage on
Jefferson. street above Second, some
time early this morning. Report Of
the robbery was made to the police
when the car was discovered missing
this morning.
Lieutenant Mcvey, Of the State
Highway police. found the car
abandoned on the Philadelphia pike
near Holly Oak. In it we're found
some women's hats with the price
tags still on them, and the police OF
this city and Chester are checking
up, to find out il a robbery of a
store had occurred and the hats
were stolen. The car was headed
toward this city when found.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
DRAW PETIT JURY
FOR U. s. COURT

A petit jury was drawn this after
noon by Clerk OF the United States
Court, II. c. Mahafy. to meet on
January 3. at 11.3O O'Clock. The
list contains the name Of only one
woman, Mrs. Alice Lea spruance, OF
this city, and is as follows:
Wilmington Hundred-Samuel M.
Dillon. William II. Mccoy, Robert L.
Holiday, Frederick Darlington.
Frederick Bringhurst, Samuel J.
Newman, John w. Lawson, Fred II.
Gawthrop. John H. Dandy David
Lindsey Harry e. Speakman and
Mrs. Alice Lea Spruance.
West Dover Hundred-William m
Poore, f. c. Bailey, Charles Hop
kins.
Mil Creek william b.
.Cranston, Reuben Satterthwaite
Frank Yearsley.
White Clay Creek Hundred-Sam-
uel J. Wright.
East Dover Hundred-Huston A.
Culbreth.
Red Lion Hundred-Richard I
Cam.
AN'AAN'AA nlADuI -
Wilds.
North Murderkill Hundred-Johr
Bernard, James Lord.
Duck Greek Hundred-Charles p
Thornley,.
Pencader Hundred-David Nc
Mullen, William ii. Evans.
Baltimore Hundred - Chester
Townsend.
Cedar Greek Hundred-Miles w
Boyce.
Little Greek william 7
Records.
Nanticoke Hundred-Leroy Tin
dali.
Brandywine Hundred-Frank J
Williams.
! Broadkiln Hundred-Emile W
| Pepper. John I. Wilson.
Northwest Fork Hundred-Sam
uel c. Atherton.
Gumboro Hundred-Samuel Z
sMatthews.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

MAY Go WITH
new TREATY
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
said, why the language of the treaty
should be permitted TO remain so
ambiguous or nebulous."
Whether Harding offers to approve
a reservation or not the Senate will
be asked to attach it to the treaty
The almost universal comment
among Senators today on the situa-
ton created by Harding's statement
that he differed with Secretary
Hughes and other American dele
gates concerning the treatys guar
antee Of Japan's territorial integrity
was that it was now 'up-to the SEN
ate to put upon the treaty in the
ciearest possible terms the final,
binding Interpretation.
A leading administration Senator
declining to be quoted, strongly in
timated that the President has in
mind a Senate reservation tacitly
approved by the administration.
"Irreconcilable" Senators today
predicted that the four power treaty
would go down to defeat under an
avalanche of adverse public opinion
as the results of Harding's state
ment.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
ONLY BORROWED CART,
NEGRO TELLS COURT

After another Negro had testified
that it was he who took the vehicle,
Robert Wilson, Negro. was dismissed
on charge Of larceny Of a cart from
Comfy Brothers by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
The witness, who is a wagon driver
for the defendant said that the cart
Of which he had charge OF, had one
wheel smaller than the other and.
feeling that it was disgrace to the
city went to Comfy Brothers yard
to try to find a wheel 10 match one
on his cart. Finding none. he said
he decided 10 make use OF a cart
that he found there. He did not in
Tend to steal Il, he said.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
NO. % CHILDREN
TO HAVE XMAS JOY

Pupils at No. 2s School were made
happy yesterday when Miss Florence
Marley. the principal gathered the
children 10 the school steps and in
formed them that the Christmas %
gram. arranged for this week, would
be given after the Christmas holi-
days. The school was closed several
days ago by the health authorities.
after a number Of cases of scarlet
fever had been reported from the
school.
The closing OF the school caused
the children much disappointment
as they had practiced hard for the
Christmas entertainment.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
EPW0RTR CHOIR
In Choral SERVICE

Epworth M. f. Church choir is ar
ranging to give the most elaborate
Christmas choral service ever given
in Epworth Church. The choir
platform, which heretofore. has seat
ed 40 persons, has been enlarged to
accommodate so singers. about the
number now enrolled as members.
Active rehearsals for the great
choral service. which will be held
on next Sunday evening, have been
held for the past few weeks, and
there have been more thant 40 sing
ers present at the rehearsals, with
a few absentees. and this has made
necessary the eniarging OF the choir
platform. The title of the Christ
mas musical is THE Coming of the
Messiah" and a large part Of the
service will be descriptive. Char
acters taking part include "The
Shepherds" The Wise Men" "Wo-
men of Bethlehem" and others. The
participants will be in costume, in
dicative Of the characters they rep
resent.
Miss F. Ethel Wilson. who read
the story of Christs birth at the
rendition Of The Messiah" last year,
at the Playhouse. will perform a like
service at the Epworth exercises, on
Sunday night. There will be a
manger, with figures representing
the Infant Saviour and Mary and
Joseph. After the offering has been
taken by the Bethlehem Women
they will reverently pass the Manger
and leave the gifts of the people"
Epworth choir has an enviable
reputation for good singing, and
their rendition of THE Coming OF
the Messiah" promises to be not only
a musical treat. but an unusually
impressive service.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
SECOND OFFENSE
WILL COST JOB

Charged with reporting for duty
while in an intoxicated condition,
one patrolman, before the Depart
ment OF Public Safety, yesterday af-
ternoon, was suspended for two
weeks and warned that, repetition
or the offense would mean dismissal
from the force. Another patrolman.
whose alarm clock failed to arouse
him in time, causing him TO report
late for duty, was fined three days
pay Both officers pleaded guilty.
Eighty-two arrests were made last
week. according 10 reports submitted
to the directors, and the sum OF
SS07.90 collected in fines and costs
through the Municipal Court.
Twenty prisoners we're committed 10
the New Castle County Workhouse
during the week.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
HOLD BENNETT FOR COURT.

As his assertion that he was out
OF the city at the time OF the al
legged theft could no be verified. Will
liam Bennett, Negro, who was given
a hearing on a charge OF larceny
yesterday morning. was held in $500
bail for court by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning.
Bennett is alleged to have stolen a
pair OF trousers from the store sOs
Market street while making another
purchase.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
STUDENTS GIVE
TO POOR RELIEF
(Continued From First Page. !

CONTINUED From First Page)
rrapneil. rector OF St. Andrews p. e.
Church. who had been invited to ad-
dress the students.
Mr.. Trapnell said that he usually
chose a text whenever he spoke and
that this time 1t would be Peace on
Earth, Good Will TO Men" The rec
tor, however. said he would trans
pose the text a little and make t.:
Peace on Earth to Men Of Good
Will" He spoke OF the splendid idea
that others might benefit at this
time
A committee comprising Jethro
Adams and Robert Pierce of the
commercial department and John
r.. Quinn of the stenographic de-
partment was named TO arrange for
the collection OF the fund. This is
the first institution of this charac-
ter where the students have as a
unit agreed to back up the commit
tee.
Employees of the Joseph Bancroft
and Sons Company sent in S796. The
money was taken to the Mayors of
fee by a committee from the plant.
and the amount was in cash, notes
and small change. just as contrib
uted.
Thelma Humphries, a 10-year-old
girl, of 4Vinterthur. wrote the
mayor, enclosing $3.50, which she
stated was what a Christmas tree
would have cost. and asking him to
use it 10 aid the needy. having sac
rlficed the tree this year to per-
form this service.
The children Christmas party
given by Miss Kate McClaferty also
netted the fund s125.
The lateA contributors are;
Kazimir Pryzbylski. So; Lewes &
Milton Garment Factory, s25; Alex
ander Laird S5; Charles, Joseph
and Virginia Dannenberg, S5: a
friend, IS: Bendheim Bros, $50;
James B. Eliason, $40. r. p. ID. e.
/ p. OF America. Local Union, No. 634,
SIS; the Misses Hildebrand, IS;
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the r., b. & w.
In. r. Athletic Association. $40;
Grace NJ. f. Sunday School. $685.;
Miss Ina Barnes, So; Mrs Sallie
Pickles, 81; Mrs s. L. Foster, S5i
Mrs Minnie S. Morgan. IS; Brinton
4 p. Smith. 80; Sarah ]. Hamilton, 81;
Mrs. John Briggs, 81; William A.
Brown, 81; Mrs A. S. Brown, 81;
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Scott, IS;
Ernest Briggs. 81; II. r. Lee, 81;
Mrs. Stewart Mailman. So; William
L. Hamann, S5; II. e. Deitrick. IS;
! r. c. Densten. 81; c. s. Rice, s5'
Mrs. Rebecca Cam. $40; Robert G.
Bruce, So; John S. Rossell, S25
Ralph Dinsmore. IS; Elizabeth II
Taylor. $40; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
IT. Bliss. $50; Mary Kent Wyatt, So
Frank MARITIME Heal. So; w. J. w
) Hance. $40; silverbrook M. e. sun.
day school, s25; Bellefonte NJ. Il
Church, s1725; Children OF Odess;
School, So; Michael Sexton. $50
Robelen Piano Co.. $25, Miss JEFF
fers. 50; Emma M. Masters IS
w II. Wyatt. $40; William V. Nc
Kaig. So; Session Westminste
Presbyterian Church, $50; friend
s1: Wilmington Lodge, No. 470
, o. b. b.. s25; John +. Healy, $40
a friend so; John T. King, 81
Catherine Cunningham, 81; Miss n
! Gildea. 81; Cora l.. Piunkett, So
: Parkside Athletic Club, Inc, $40.