davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
Mostly About People

1 Saturday ready TO meet the Amerlca'
opponents "The Comet of France, as
she has boen called, says that she IL glati
to be IN America to help the fund for
Devastated France.
An eye witness thus describes the
young French champion as abe landed,
As she trippcd down tho gangpiank
Of the Paris, Mile. Lenglen made rather
: pleasing. dashing, colorfut picture.
| Her red lips were framed in the most
daxsling Of smiles, Her dark eyes,
black hair, olive skin, her huge red hat,
black pumps set off with flaming red
kheels, transparent stockings, black
and gray Jersey suit, relieved by three
big dashes of red they all seemed to
draw the eye.
She landed with step that WAS 1.-THE,
athletic, buoyant TWENTY-FIVE and
five feet six inches tall altogether
attractive. That's fairly complete
picture Of the greatest tennis player
among the women of the universe.
And vivaciousl oh, La-la"
Lewis +. Parks, resident of Newport
Del. was received in the II. S. Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. William l., Scott
left Monday for a month at their
Mountain top cottage at Skyland, Va.
Miss Francis IT. Riley has returned
from her motor trip to Long Island.
Last weekend she was the guest of a
motor party to Maryland.
Miss Henrietta Hoopcs, will return
Saturday from the house party IN Con-
aecticut which she was attending.
Miss Margaret Laird and Miss Jane
Ramsay left Monday for a camping trip
at Goshen, Virginia.
Mrs. ]. Monteith Jackson spent the
early part of the week in New York.
Miss Henrietta Stadelrnan is spending
two weeks with Mrs William McAdoc
on Long Island. On her return she will
90 to Rehoboth for the rest of the season.
Word has been ne eived by local
friends of Miss Josephine FrDck of an
ENJOYABLE trip by steamer through cape
Cod Canal to Boston which she has had,
ana NiSii to tfutouth w eNO NV "
grim Tercentenary pageant. Sne mas
also visited other points OF interest IN
that vicinity.
Miss yictorine T.. du Pont is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Reginald Heitekoper Of
Washington, ID. c., at Hot Springs, Va,
A party of motorists will go to Raho-
both Beach Friday to attend the Demo-
cratic conference and spend the week
end. Miss Lena Evans Of Newark will
take Miss Bertha LarDhson, Miss Reba
Hnlcomb of New Castle will take Mrs.
T.. r.. Holcomh, and F. ID. III. Janvier,
Also of New Castle, viii take John O.
LAmbson, John r. Lambson and Rich
ard Rodney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17
SUGGESTS HELP FOR SOLDIERS,

Mrs. Walter S. COMFY of Portchester,
n. y, president of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs, In the latest issue
Of s'The News Letter" the State Organ,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. poyntell Johnston,
accompanied by Miss Margery Pyle,
will leave tomorrow for month IN the
Maine woods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Ono Secu many cartoon OF less
Aheut the diAppointment Of summer
aod vacation, bat after all, theso are
usually temporary. When wlneef
comes the unpleasant features OF sum-
msr are lost in the golden hsse OF mem,
ory. We forget the insscts that haunted
the lake at twilight, And remember oniy
the sunsetkenections AS We paddied over
IL placid surfaces. The land hreeses at
he shore that disappointed our expccta-
ton Of brisk sea breeze no longer
trouble our memory. We think only
Of the ocean, as VIC remember IT spark
ling under the morning sun or nginK IN
= storm. Scientists say that our minds
tand 10 forget un pleasant things and oniy
rvmsmber what we want to remember.
That is the reason that although we vow
IN September TO spend next summer at
home. next year we shall again 90 VA
eafionins in search OF our golden mem
or,ce.
r. G. Hall is stopping at the Am-
baar.dor Hotel, Los Angeles.
Mrs John II. Wilson and Miss Esther
Wilson will go to Rehoboth Beach to-
morrow TO remain week.
David II. Anderson and family are
spending week at Ocean City, Ma.
Miss M. L. Dodd of New York is the
quest of Mrs Henry Hoopes.
DIR. Laird and Walter Laird are on
a two weeks fishing trip IN Canada
Miss Edna Prentice, the dsetitisn,
aud Miss GLADYS Wood, of Msssachu-
~rfts. have opened one OF the most
unusual tearooms IN America. lney
have taken the two-masted schooner,
Aiken Quincy. which is moored IN the
harborof Nantucket, and fitted 1t up
with green and orange deck awnings.
The place is known as The SKIPPER,
Steamboat Wharf, Nantucket, and rs
more like a coffee house than the etfete
sort OF tea room, however, having the
informality OF an overseas canteen com
hined with delicious menus. Both OF
the owners have had experience IN
dietetics, Miss Prentice having run an
excellent cafeteria for doughboys AT
Antwerp, and Miss Wood having served
with the Elghtv-hrst DIVISION IN Lux
embroug and elsewhere.
Miss Edith Stapler spent last week
nj Asbury Park, n. j.
George r. MacDougall and David
Tnlax spent last week motoring around
Hopatchong n. ].
Miss Helen Brinton, who has been Ill
for sometime, is convalescing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

or evening? Try Brandywine Springs
Park.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French
tennis champion, arrived IN America,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Miss Helen Brinton, who has been Ill
for sometime, is eonvalescing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Miss yictorine E. du Pont is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Reginald Heidekoper Of
Washington, ID. c., at Hot Springs, Va,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

George r. MacDougall and David
1niax spent last week motoring around
Homtchong. n. ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Miss Edith Stapler spent last week
nj Asbury Park, n. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Mrs. ]. Monteith Jackson spent the
early part of the week in New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Miss Henrietta Stadelman is spending
two weeks with Mrs William McAdop
on Long Island. On her return she will
90 To Rehoboth for the rest of the season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

David II. Anderson and family are
urndins week at Ocean City, Ma.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Miss NJ. L. Dodd of New York is the
quest of Mrs Henry Hoopes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Miss Margaret Laird and Miss Jane
Ramsay left Monday for a camping trip
1t Goshen, Virginia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

DIR. Laird and Walter Lard are on
a two weeks fishing tnp IN Canada.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

Mrs. John Il. Wilson and Miss fssner
Wilson will go to Rehoboth Beach to-
morrow TO remain week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-17

r. c. Hall is stopping at the Ann
basxador Hotel, Los Angeles.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

at some embarrassing point in min
ute division Of labor and where your
job depended on the boss? Or, would
you pick the open country with its
trees, its fields, its fresh air and the
ever changing, interesting work which
would lead you to ultimate ownership
of your own farm, and independence
Of the job? For when you have farm
you have a permanent job given you
by God, and the people of the world.
Every morning everybody wakes up,
stretches, yawns and wants something
to eat. That was done by everybody
from Adam till now and probably will
continue for your life time. Well, fig
ure out IL they can ever have a pur-
chaser's strike against the farmer.
A hundred boys at The National
Farm School have considered the mat
ter, and have decided it is the farm for
them. Without exception, every one
Of these boys lived in the city. They
know all about the city, and hence
they came to the Farm School where
they wear overalls in the fields, and
for three years learn to pillow, to NOW,
to run tractors, to handle teams, to
spray, to prune, and hundreds Of other
operations that constantly change
with the season. In the winter they
march to the school rooms where they
get the theoretical end Of the business,
Farm Management, Animal Breeding,
Chemistry, Agricultural Engineering,
Plant Growth, etc.
The graduates Of The National
Farm School 20 out for several years
to work for some other farmer, save
some money, get more experience, and
then buy their own farms. There are
today some vacancies in the school, for
the new term which begins March LIST.
No tuition is charged, books, board
and lodging are furnished free to all,
and working clothes are furnished the
second and third year to deserving
students.
II you are undecided as to what you
want to become, why not investigate
this chance? You have a chance to
choose the place to live, and the work
to do, that you would choose II you
were unhampered. While other fields
are becoming more crowded every day,
farmers are becoming scarcer.
The only requirements for admis-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
Friday, February II, 1921.
NOTES OF MIZRACHI HATZOIR.
Sabbath Observance

CoUudtu OD5eIVenCe
In accordance with the resolutions
adopted at the last conference Of
Mizrachi Hatzoir, special stress is
now being laid on work for Sabbath
observance. It is we'll known fact
that the great majority Of our youth
are forced to break the Sabbath be-
cause of the difficulty in obtaining
Sabbath observing positions.
The value of the Jewish education
which may have been received as a
child is practically valueless II it is
not followed in later life by an OBJ
servance Of the tenents Of Judaism,
especially so the Sabbath. The break
ing Of the Sabbath, whether willingly
or unwillingly generally leads to a
loosening Of other observances and in
great many cases to a complete es-
arrangement from every phase Of Jew
ish life. It is for this reason that Miz-
rachi Hatzoir is asking its centers
throughout the country to agitate for
Sabbath observances and point out
especially to those who support Jew.
ish educational institutions that they
must aid the Jewish youth in main
tanning the tenets Of Judaism which
have been taught them. Wherever pos
sible It is urged that Sabbath Employ
ment Bureaus be established.
Very active work in this respect is
being done in Chicago by the Hebrew
League who maintain an employment
bureau at l1l3 South Ashland Boule-
ward. This bureau has been instrument
al in obtaining many positions and has
done a great deal for Sabbath observ-
ance in Chicago. The bureau maintain
ed by the League has special officers
whose duty It is to provide the neces-
sary funds with which to maintain the
bureau. The officers are: Mr.. Abe
Kaplan, president; Mr.. L. Adler, vice.
president; Mr.. s. Levin, treasurer and
Rabbi j.. Greenberg, secretary.
One Of the great difficulties in the
way Of aiding those who seek Sabbath
observing positions Is that Jewish in
stitutions and business houses who are
closed on the Sabbath often employ
help who are indifferent to the ques-
ton Of Sabbath observance. It is to
be hoped that the following letter
which has been sent out by the Mira
chi Hatzoir in New York will reach
such employers and thus permit the
Bureaus to help many applicants in
search Of Sabbath observing positions,
When in need Of help get in touch
with this office. The Mizrachi Hatzoir
maintains an employment bureau for
those seeking Sabbath observing posi-
tons.
II you know Of someone else In need
Of help, kindly ask them to get In
touch with this office.
We can furnish you with reliable
help in whatever capacity you may re.
quire.
Help us help the Jewish youth pre-
serve their Jewishness!
Very truly yours,
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF
MIZRACHI YOUTH.
1888 z. End. St., Phone Orchard 4037
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
HAVE YOU CHOSEN YOUR
CAREER,
Why Not Be q Farmeri

II you had your choice Of where to
live in the United States, would you
pick out place that Is already over
crowded, where the streets present
nothing but brick houses and pave
ments, treeless region, without grass
or foliage. a place that compelled you
10 work In q factory or store TO make
/, a livingi Would you want TO pick out
the place where you were put to work
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

sion to this Farm School are:--age,
between l6 and Fl years; a grammer
school education; physical, mental and
moral health; and sincere desire to
make agriculture your life's calling.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

II you are interested, write for fur
Their information to Mr.. Morris A.
Kaufman, Chairman of the Appli-
cations Committee, 4O7 Victory Bldg,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22

4 citizen Of Waterville recalled
Friday that the papers Of the coun-
try, especially the hotel papers are
recording the death of Albert S. Gage.
a former hotel proprietor in Chicago,
and the promoter Of the Gage restau-
rants during the, Worlds fair on
1898. Mr. Gage was born in New
Hampshire and his first business
venture was as a travelling salesula n
for a millinery establishment. He
has often told this Naterville man
that his first sale after starting out
was in WaterWlle. The sale was
made 10 Miss Louise E. ingalls,. for
many years miliner on Main
street. After acquiring a thorough
knowledge of the business. Mr.. Gage
moved TO Chicago and established the
wholesale millinery firm Of Gage
Brothers and Co This firm puts out
the famous Gage hats that are 50
popular with the ladies. Mr.. Gage
afterv arGs retired from the firm ana
went into the hotel business. opening
the Wellington Hotel 50 long famous
His chief clerk was Charles c. Hilton
a native 81 Augusta who aflerv-a rds
became adjutant general Of Illinois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22

amusement facilities of the Hall.
playing ping pong. checkers and 9TH
er games. The party dispersed about
eight o'clock The ehaperones for
the evening were DR.. and Mrs Law
renee and Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer.
The Txtra club enjoyed themselves
equally as well ct Roger Williams
Hall. While the supper was being
prepared. games were played and
the guests got acquainted with each
other. The pairing on for supper was
accomplished by forming two circles.
one of men. the other of women. in
side the first group; then all shut
their eyes and made their choice. The
supper consisted of beans. baked
sweet potatoes. coffee. cookies and
pumpkin pie. After the appetites were
satisfied more games were staged and
finally the company gathered around
the fireplace to sing songs and toast
marshmalIows. The chaperones for
the party were Professor and Mrs.
Ramsdell and DR.. and Mrs. Leonard.
The clubs should indeed be praised
for the enjoyable parties planned and
mana ged under adverse conditions OF
weather
Saturday the Freshman football
team viii clash with the Berlin. n
II. High school team az the Carcelon
field. The team has shown up well
in scrimmage and often puzzled the
second team. A good game is as
sured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
100000 Dope (
Found on Liner
Cretfc at New York

New FORK. Oct. 21.-Ddamatic Ear,
ure CO drugs aboard the stearyb,,
Cretic became known today with A..
alignment OF three r1en charged VIII
assau1ting customs officers.
Tie raid was made last night a, q,
tip received from American author.
. tiers in Italy who have been worki,,
secretly for rlonrrs- The Cr,t;c y.
Gently arrived here from Genoa a+,..
touching Boston. Although an otfsi,,
valuation has not been placed On -,
seized drugs II was reported the
We're worth more than 100000.
Some Of tbs drugs were found csrb..
behind saloon panel'inC and more /,
The "r- neronm. The raiders 81 q -hs~
also bad discovered LIQUOR hidden n.
DE- rhe flooring IN 'hs eng'uc,oe-,.
'orz o. - il was asserted t.a
'-,-7 r AGED over tbs part cf "a,
Ts.'rr- a-d vheu several men -s,,s~,
"n " t@r@h refused to move. 2 srsr.
f.~aI' Hctt followed IN which -,
grrS were switched c< and sever,
9h0's were fred in the darkness. Foo--
wr~ believed 20 ~ -i-r'caders ~ -.
sn7-rE7t-- plot escaped ttrouNs 4 Goa,
rTrte a-5 a~sgret has heer sr-srl
frr ''s1~- To three men arrested
v'rH S@.1 fr $500 bail each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
?. M. Club Reception

Tn ladies' Of the 2. NJ club gave a
paIty tl8uuY evening for IN j. pres
idea1 Mrs Myron r White. who
VIII soon leave for Springfield, Mass,
10 make her home. Mrs. Whitt. was
presented a pair OF glass candlest.eks
8 token of esteem from her asso-
ciates in the club. ~ excel
Int diul1r WIS served AT $50
V hieh cons sttu OF cold m ats.
Ii4.-. hed potatoes, salads. and pickles,
10 say nothing of cakes and pies and
doughnUts galore. A program con-
s.stiug % piano SOLO by Miss Bertha
Coi b; singing. Harry Marcou: rad
ing by Ona Mays, trio. William H.
Murray. Harry Marcou and John
Chcate. reading. Miss Bertha Cobb.
The evening closed with dancing
The decorations 70, the party were
IN keeping with the 5 ason being sug-
gestive Of Halloween.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
BATES COLLEGE

Seniority met Thursday evening in
Libby Forum AT 5 O'Clock An inter-
esLpE program was presented and
plans for the wear We're discussed.
Tie membership Of the organization
is limited to Senior girls who have
attained high grades in English and
q certain number Of Junior girls
chosen By the society beca use Of pro-
ficiency IN English and general inter-
est in literary work. The purpose Of
this society is firstly, ~ arouse active
interest in English literature. and
secondly. 10 stimulate original work
on the part Of its members. The club
holds frequent open meetings and
juint meetings with other clubs. thus
strengthening the social life OF the
society.
The band in tuningup for the Maine
9. A meeting was held I'll r. N.
Thursday in Hathorn hall when some
consistent practice was cone and new
music given out
President Gray, who has been in
New York On college business for the
rast week. returned Friday 10 the
COLLEGE
Professor Carroll will supply al the
Fafmineton Falls church for the next
few sundays
Owing to The Indictment weather
the parties scheduled for Thursday
afternoon ana evening were held in
doors. The Massachusetts and New
Hampshire club in Chase hall and
the Extra club II Roger williams hall
The program at the Chase hall start
"a about FIVE O'Clock with a kiss
hunt. This event vas won by Robert
Doe "a, who secured 80 Of the popp-
lar dainIies. Then followed games in
which all took part heartily. after
which those present were paired OF
by an ingenious device Of matching
words together. Each couple sought
seclusion and consumed the refresh
n1euts which consisted Of hot dogs.
coffee, potato salad and dough nuts
After the lunch everyone enjoyed the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22

he played or the fast Fitchbmg
team.
Young is a Freshman this yeGr
and is showing UP very well. On him
lays the kicking part Of the strug-
gle He is well known kicker and
in Philadelp hia. where he came from.
was considered the best quarterback
in the city High schools. His punts
average 60 yards and he always gets
them away fast and high He can
dropkick 10 perfection when called
upon 10 DO so and his forward passes
are of the best. Long or short. il
does not make any difference to him,
they are always in the right place
al the right time.
The lineup for lodays' game is as
follows: Cailaghan- le; Capt. Low
cry. It: Brown, IL; Enholu. c: Cook.
re: Moynahan, RI: Dolbeare or Soule.
re; Young or Worme. Oh; Royal. lib:
Sullivan. fb: Vale. RIB.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
Vehicle Light Notices Posted

Stale Highway Police Officer har!e>
Simpson was on Friday posting no
ticcs III regard 10 lhe display Of lish1s
hY teams while on the highva> Thr
law provides that every web Gle or
whet Is, whether stationery or IN mo-
ton on any way or bridge, shall ha.e
attached TO il lieAt or lights 50 dis
pls yed as 10 he Visible from the front
and rear. during the period from one
half hour after sunset 20 one-haif
toEr before sunrise, THIS does nc
amply TO any vehicle propelled " hard
or 70 any vehicle not in motion anl
parked or standing beside curb or Tn
and other place where artificial light
shall make il visible for not less than
zee feet in each direction.
Orders from The chief Of tie motor
Vehicle depar tme1 are urgen; in thi-
matter and the members Of his force
LAY" been given orders 10 enforce the
isw strictly and impartially. H
Urges all dril ers TO equip their
teams with lights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
BOY HIT BY
CYCLE AND AUTO

Eugene Mercier, % years Old. son q
Nr ard Mrs. GedAon MERCER uf lon
Wafer slreet. was injured while a.
play Friday noon on his way home
from the Redingtoa street school,
which lie attends 4 playmate thr.v
an applecore into the street and III
3iercier bog ran after il and threw il
back. Then lie other boy started ~
run after him ln play The fleeing
youngster ran in tue path Of motor
cycle and, according 70 eye-Hi'nesses,
vas run over by the machine ard had
hardly gone through that ordeal when
z Ford came along ard also raa over
hia7. ~ To last evening the hoy had
not received medical attention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
COLBY COLLEGE
Squad Uses Dummy
Night Before Cane

The Colby football team lad an
extra long signal practice yesterday
afternoon which lasted until long
after dark Il went through the US
ual kicking practice al FIRST only
yesterday perhaps III Was t little
more strenuous. A Got Of punung
came in. and also the catching Of
them. for TODAY Coach MICA uli1fe eX-
poets z great deaf of that kind Of
play as BowdoiD has veteran kick
Cr. After this came the signal prac-
tice the two team running through
the signals and every so often
in The squad had try in his posi-
ton
There was Very little ScTimmage
and what there was Of il was just
used TO TRY out some OF the different
plays. But what surprises the most
was the fact that the coach had
dummy practice before the game.
Last night before the m n could 80
home they had TO hit that dummy
quite a number of times This was
because they did not show UP the
best that they could in the previous
games in that brand of play.
The four men that hold the bal
ance Of tomorrow game in their
hands are. Capt. LoweIy. Moose.
Cook. Swede EnhoIm and Young,
These men are the main-stays Of the
line and hackheld. Lowery and Cook
! have played three years. Enholm has
played two years and Young is a
, Freshman in the college.
Lowery was chosen captain last
year because Of the siashing game
that he put UP at left tackle. He
played in his Freshman and Sopho-
more years on the team, left for TWO
years in the woods and came back
last year as hard as a rock and as
fast IS lightning on his feet 10 put
up d wonderful game for Colby.
This wear he is going still better and
If he keeps up eli the rate he is going
viii be the All Mali left tackle al
the end Of the season.
Cook. nicknamed Moose because of
his weight andNhe ferceness Of his
charge. is also Three yea rman- He
has played all Of these in the same
place, right guard. Cook is the man
that has, foa the last three years
broken up the most OF the plays that
have been worked on the right side
OF the line. He is hard man 10 tire
out and is fast on his feet for his
weight.
Enholm was AlI-Maine center last
year and that speaks for itself. II
was his first year and the man that
can show up all the other men play
ing center in the State in his first
year is some man He is a husky.
well b,1iit fellow and plays his posi-
tion IKE veteran. For fact, he is
veteran in the game OF footh3li for
before he came 10 Colby he was very
well known around Massachusetts as