davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
BACK FROM LEAGUE MEFTTNG.

Miss Edith Spruance, Miss Clara
Southwick and Miss Elizabeth
Rhoads. who attended the annual
meeting of National Consumers
League. held in Washington. ID. c.,
on Wednesday and Thursday. re-
turned home last evening. The
Misses Reba and Margaret r. Nc
kay will return to this city tonight.
Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT, who makes
her home in Washington. was also
a delegate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
CAPTURE -FOUR RUNAwAYs.

Four runaway boys arrested in
this city have been returned 20 their
homes in Philadelphia and Trenton
by j. Paul Green. chief probation
officer Of the Juvenile Court
The parents Of two 13-year-old
boys arrested here at o'clock yes
tc-day morning took the lads home
with them today. and a probation Of
fcer Of Trenton took two boys who
ran away from that city home on
Thursday. The Trenton boys were
arrested here Wednesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
PREPARING REPORT
ON PAVING WORK

Street Commissioner Pierson IS pre-
pairing a report. which will be pre-
scented to the Street and Sewer De-
partment December 1. showing the
street paving and other work done
by that department during the past
year. No more new paving will be
started this year. but the depart
ment IS planning to finish all jobs
under way.
The amount OF new paving this
year IS said 70 exceed all previous
records.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
ANTHRAX VICTIM
PRIVATELY BURIED

Hugh Kelly. aged en- years. the
anthrax victim. who died OF that
disease yesterday morning. was pri-
vately buried this morning at II
o'clock. as required by law. in the
new Cathedral cemetery.
Following the funeral the home,
at 212 South Jackson street. was
thoroughly fumigated by health Of
ficers from tho Board Of Health.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
no HOLD 40 NQUEsT.

Coroner Bullock stated this morn
ing that no inquest will be held on
the death OF william II. Babcock. a
1907 Market street yesterday morn
ing as he is satisfied that death was
due to natural causes. probably apo
pleXy.
The funeral services will he held
Monday afternoon az the parlors OF
Harvey +. Nichols. 500 West Seventh
street. Interment will. be made IN
Riveryiew Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
FINED FoR REGGING.

on a charge OF begging on the
street. John II. Cunningham wac
fined $40 and costs by Judge Hastings
In Municipal Court this morning
Sergeant Devenish testified that Cum
nIngham, partly intoxicated. was
asking assistance" OF passersby
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
NO PERMITS, IF
TAXES ARE NOT PAID

Building Inspector Preston urges
contractors TO first ascertain
whether the taxes have been paid
on properties before asking for per-
mits for either new buildings or re-
pairs. as no permits will be issued
for property on which taxes remain
unpaid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
TEAM HITS AUTO.

A horse and wagon owned and
driven by Adam Kalpus. OF Christ
lana. last night az 9.45 o'clock coll
lided with an automobile on Third
street. between King and French
streets, owned and operated by r.
l. Fieldman. OF 42S Spruce street.
The automobile was slightly dam
aged
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19

Bids for the proposed new PENN
sula Methodist Protestant Church,
10 be erected at Twentieth and
Washington streets will be opened at
a meeting OF tho general commit
tee and representatives OF the Mary
land NJ. T. Conference tonight. The
new edifice will cost between 500
600 and $50. 900. Ono-half Of IN,
amount has been subscribed The
Rev Leonard = Smith is pastor o
tho local church
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
FURNISHED WITH
MONEY TO GO HOME.

Elmer Meserve. who became
stranded here about one week ago,
and who appealed 20 the police for
h'lp, was furnished money sufficient
TO take him homo by Superintendent
OF Police Black this morning
tThe man claimed 10 have started
for Florida The money for his re-
turn was sent superintendent Black
~ the mans family in Maine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
INsPECrs WORK on HARBOR.

b. r. Cresson, Jr.. Of the technical
advisory committee Of the Board Of
Harbor Comm issloners. came 10 Will
mington from New York today and
made his weekly inspection Of the
new marine terminal. No meeting
Of the commission was held, but W.
A. Speakman. its president, cleared
up a lot OF routine correspondence
at the boards Office in the Public
Building.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
srEAL EoRrINE In GEMs

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov 19.-Threc
men robbed the Gittleson Jowelry
Companys store OF between $4,000
and 500 900 worth Of gems today.
Police took Harry Weisman. man
ager Of the store. into custody.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
DEPICTS ON THANKSGIVING.

Postmaster English has received g
number Of Thanksgiving posters de-
picting Thanksgiving 900 Year
Ago" which are hung in the post
Office corridor. The picture Is from
a painting by Maj Wyeth. who has
a studio at Chadd's Ford, Pa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
SHRINE CLUB ENTERTAINMENT

The shrine Club Of Delaware will
hold a meeting in the odd Fellows
Hail. Tenth and King streets, We'd
nesday evening. November 30. The
entertainment committee has ar
ranged a pleasing program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
CAPTAIN KEYsER ON VISIT.

CAPTAIN and Mrs. Thomas +. Key
ser are spending a week IN tranhllh
City. Va. and vicinity. DURING ms
absence Sergeant CroHer Is acting
notice captain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
ATTACKED WITH INDIGESTION.

Mrs Margaret Groom. aged 65
years suffering with acute indiges-
ton. was removed by the police am
bulance. this morning from the Top
kis factory, 217 French street. to
her home. 1903 West Second street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
IoDcF SUPPER AT STANTON.

Friendship Lodge, No. A. shep-
erds OF Bethlehem, OF stanton. will
hold an oyster supper and bazaar
this evening in odd Fellows Han
Stanton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
TOO MUCH .HoorcH y,

Pleading guilty TO chafges OF be-
ing drunk, Eugene Cassidy and
Charles August were fined $40 and
costs. by Judge Hastings. In Munlc-
ipal Court. this morning.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-14
Ell DIsLooUE RUso

En- un teatro de Petrogrado hacen re
presentsciones de obras "bolshevikis !,
e invitan a los ciudadnos a yer las fun
clones. FL que no asista, incurre en- pc
nalidades senaladas por las leyes revo-
lucionarias establecidas por Ia anaruuia
rusa.
Y viva la libertad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-14

Una precoz pianis-
ia portorriquena

diminuta caJita de muStca Hay una IN
nun. Dista Angelica Morales de ser una
tencion inicial en- la cordialidad efusi-
va de sus escarceos en- ell teclado. Cha
70 que esta energia naciente, que esta
potencialidad artistica que al reyelarse
por vez primera pasma y cautiva, son
susceptibles de desarrollarse La mate
ria prina esta ALI, apenas trabajada;
ipero que materia prin1a es esa, y cuan
to ncs ofrece digno de aprovechar, 10
cual, de ser aprovechado en- forIra, cor
ducira Angelica Morales hasta termi-
nos que ella misma no podria siquiera
sospechar, dados sus amos! 81
| va 10 hemos dicho. No somcs parti-
darios del apelativo harto gastado de
nifo- o-prodigio" semejante expression
cay6 va, mucho tempo hace, en- descre
ditto, por obra de la veracidad pecunaria
insaciable de los empresarios explotado
res Ell nifo-p -prodigio en- 81 NADIA signifi-
ca. Si le reconoc6is prodigio los diez
/ o doce amos en- ei ntismo nivel artfsti-
co Sc queda pese al tempo, en- cuanto
ocho diez amos mas pasen, el prodigio
Sc convertira en- hume, y, llegada la ju
ventud, coneertista que aver vestia pan
talon falda cortos ingresara en- Ell acer
vo de la meaiocridad. La significaci6n
del nifo- -prodigio, en- su grado mas ele-
vado, hay que estimarla como calidad
liuica y desusada, como fuerza potencial
que. Ole ser debidamente utilizada, como
i ell barro en- manos del escultor de genio,
integrara andando los amos la obra per
fecta y fecunda.
Asi hemos visto que Angelica Morales
-pianista de diez amos, ha preser-
tado en- ell Anfteatro de la Preparato-
ria con un programa que dificilmente
abordaria un hou.bre. Ia primera parte
de dicho programa la integraban: la
sGavota's' de Juan Sebastian Bach; la
Sonata op. 49, de Beethoven, v Ell
Arabesco'' op. Is de Roberto Schu-
mann. Formaron la segunda Ell "Im-
promptu' op. 80 y un "Momento Mu-
sicsl' de Schubert, asi como el ''Noc-
turno' op. 80 y el walls" op. 64 de
Chopin Finalmente, en- la tercera par
tie sparecian una 'sGavota' de Haen
del, la 'sCajita de Musica" de Iiadow,
el "Minueto >4nfantil'' de Miguel Cor
tazar y la Pastoral y Capricho" de
scarlatti.
Basta repitamoslo- la enunciaci6n de
tai programa y el saber que quien 10
interpreta apenas ha vivido una decada,
para rerdirse la evidencia def prodi-
gio.
Angelica Morales fue objeto, en- su
concerto de presentation, de los mas
vivos y calurosos aplausos del plblico.
Sc celebr6 la gracia adorable de sus
tiernos amos, Sc celebr6 su irituici6n, Sc
celebr6 su entusiasmo por Ell noble ejerci
Icio de un arte que llenara su vida. Blan
COS petalos, tan blancos como su alma,
fueron la ofrenda en- este inicial triunfc.
Justamente comparti6 con Angelica la
ovaci6n cordial su maestro ,el distingui-
do virtuoso' don Miguel Cortazar. a
este cabe asociar en- la bella tarea de
cultivar musicalmente tan raro talen-
to q la mama de la precoz pianista.
z en- "a emoci6n del nomento hota-
ba un anhelo: el de que los escultores
Que lleven a cabo Ia obra admirable DE
formar de Angelica una futura gran
pianis.a posean srranque genial ,tanto
como intuicion tiene Ia Nina
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31
BUY DAIRY CATTLE FROM
NORTH NOW.

Now is the time to buy dairy cat
tie from Wisconsin and Iowa, as fin
ancial conditions of the farmers in
these two states are causing many of
them to offer their best cows for sale
at bargain prices, according to word
recently received by the dairy depart
ment at the Louisiana State Univer-
sity from the dairy extension depart
ments of these states. Reliable infor-
nation is at hand that many cows
with creditable cow-testing associa-
tion records and coming from tuber-
culin free herds can be bought. at
prices lower than they have been sold
for in many years.
Louisiana farmers wishing to avail
themselves Of this opportunity Of
buying good dairy cattle at reduced
prices should consult the dairy ex-
tension men and the county agents in
these states who will cooperate and
lend their assistance to dairy farm
ers in this state.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31
WAR TAX on FREIGHT CHARGES
OFF JAN. tSr.

We desire to call attention to the
fact that effective January /, 1922,
that portion Of Section 500 Of the
Revenue Act Of 1918, imposing a
tax on transportation charges, will
be cancelled, and that on all ship
ments moving on and after January
LIST, 1922, there will be no War Tax
collected. This means reduction Of 3
, per cent on all freight charges, that
being the measure Of the War Tax
assessments.
Attention is also called to the rul-
ing Of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment that on prepaid shipments NOV
ing prior to January 1st, 1922, but
which do not reach destination until
on or after that date, the War Tax
will have to be paid. However, on
Collect shipments moving prior to
January 1st, 1922, and arriving on or
after that date, no War Tax will be
collected.
JOSEPH LALLANDE,
Gent. Freight Agent, N. L. & T.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31
SChOenStein'S Bakery

MRS. e. 7. :. HOEN TEN Pro,
Fresh BREAD, CAk ES, and
PIES made Daily.
Our bakery products are
prepared in a clean, modern,
*. Aitary bakery.
BEST OF SERVICE.
Phone 283 Franklin. La
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

Baton Rouge, La, Dec. l5, 1921.
BY virtue Of, and in conformity
with the provisions OF Act
Number Thirty of the Extra Ses-
sion of 1915, sealed bids will De re-
ceived at my office on or before the
7th day of January, 1922 at twelve
o'clock noon, for the lease OF the or.
gas and mineral rights in and to the
following described water botton5:
"All the bed of West Cote blanche
Bay owned by the State and not here
tofore leased situated in iberia an
St. Mary Parishes, La"
Either Cash or Certified Cheek t.
the amount of Five Hundred Doliars
t$5O0), shall accompany each bid. al.
said cash or certified check shall d.
forfeited to the State by the suct eSs
ful bidder in the event said bldde
does not enter into written contra'
within ten days after his bid sha.
have been accepted.
The right to reject any and all bi
is reserved.
JOHN n. PARKER,
Governor Of Louisiana
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31
CONFERENCE ON UNEMPLOf
MENT.

Secretary Hoover, Chairman OF the
Presidents Conference on Unemploy-
ment, recently issued from the De
partment of Commerce, his report on
the work accomplished and the re-
suits obtained since the Conference
made its recommcndations and adj
journed several months ago, when it
was estimated some 100000 persons
were out Of employment. Results al
ready apparent, according to the re-
port are as follows:
/. Pubic opinion, for the first
time in American history, has been
focused on unemployment.
2. Municipal committees are or
ganiZed for the first time on ma
tion-wide scale to relieve it.
3. A national clearing house is
ready to assist the municipalities,
with district representatives IN the
field.
4. Industry is assuming q share Of
its responsibility to the unemployed.
5. Municipal bond sales for public
works have broken all previous rec
ords.
6. Congress has inaugurated i'm
portant public works.
7. A large appropriation for the
United States Employment Service
is before Congress.
8. A variety of other measures
have been introduced In Congress to
carry out the recommendation Of the
Conference, such as Senator kenyon'S 5
bill for long-range planning OF pub
lie works.
8. Impetus is being given public
education as to the nature of the pro-
blem Of unemployment.
10. A scientific basis for future
research is now being laid.
IL. The construction industries are
being organized nationally and local.
ly under public direction as, for ex-
ample in st. Aouis.
II. In other notoriouSly seasonal
and intermittent industries, such as
the soft coal industry, stabilization
studies are being planned.
13. A thorough investigation OF
methods for controlling the business
cycle is in progress.
Continuing, the report states that
a national clearing house has been
established by the Presidents Con-
ference on Unemployment and placed
under the direction Of Col. Arthur
Woods, former police commissioner
Of New York City and former assist
ant to the Secretary Of War In charge
Of efforts to help reestablish service
men in civil life, has greatly stimu-
lated local activities.
Two hundred ana nine out of the
327 cities in the United States whose
population is 10000 or more have or
ganlzed mayors emergency commit
tees in accordance with the recon-
mendations with machinery already
in existence. Coordination of NUM-
cIpal agencies to meet the unemploy-
ment Crisis expected to reach maxi
mum intensity IN January or Febru-
ary 1922, ls virtually complete.
Cleanup" campaigns in various
Industries, as recommended by the
conference, have made rapid pro-
gress. The enlargement or renova-
ton of plants ana improvement in
equipment are being ordered as a
direct contribution to meet the em-
ergency. There has been a generaj
advance Of industrial operations by
employers, directly attributable to
the work of the Conference.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31

Some people have an intense yearn-
ing to visit foreign lands. They are
not satisfied with the place they call
home. You can stand on q certain
street corner in Paris and see people
from many nations stroll by within =
limited time. It is the same in Lon
don, and Rome, and in any other Of
the other great metropolitan cities Of
the old world. Wherever there is
wealth and fashion and excitement
you will find congregsted people from
the four corners Of the earth. They
dress and oct q little differently, and
spesk in many tongues. but other
wise they are just people-hke your
aelf. and others around you. There
is mere to be gained BY seeing our
0wn country than there is in travel
ing in foreign lands. And there is
Infinitely more to be gained by being
1appy end coutsutso ID DW own
bones.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31
TO STUDY CAPRICORNUS, THE
GOAT.

Mr.. Dwiggs gave evidence one
evening Of desire to accumulate
further wisdom.
Nobody" said he to his wife. "can
learn all there is that's worth know
ing in lifetime. snd q man ought
never to assume that his education is
finished. I'm going to keep right G.
head with mine. I'm going to study
astronomy"
Mrs. Dwiggs looked at him sharp
ly, and then in a cold hard tone ex-
claimed,
"See here, Daniel. you'll have to
think up some better excuse than
that for staying out at night."-Way-
side Tales.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31
TO VOTERS OF ST. MARY PAR,
ISH, LADIES AND MEN!

Under the Constitution of the State
of Louisiana, every voter who has
reached the age Of 21 and under tn.
age of 60 years must, at the time OF
voting, have two poll tax receipts, SO
that, in order to vote in 1922, the
voter must have poll tax receipts for
1920 and 1921.
A large number Of people failed to
pay their poll taxes last year. and all
who failed would be unable to vote
in 1922 were it not that the Consti-
tuition of 1920, Art. 8, Section 2, pro-
vides that every person who failed
to pay his or her poll tax and obtain
4 receipt therefor in 1920 can during
the present month, December, 1921,
pay for both years, 1920 and 1921,
and thereby save their right to vote
next year. Therefore, all voters, men
and women alike, in St. Mary Par
ish, are urged to pay their poll taxes
in full before December 81. 1921
Only two days remain in which you
can attend to this important duty.
House Bill No. 2l7. BY Mr.. Douglas
AN ACT
To change the date of general nun,
itipal elections throughout tn:
State of Louisiana, which, under
existing laws, are required to be
held prior to the Tuesday nexi
following the second Monday o,
June, 1922, the City of Baton Rouge
excepted.
Section /. Be it enacted by the
Legislature Of Louisiana, That in al
cases where under existing laws gen.
eral municipal elections are required
to be held prior to the Tuesday next
following the second Monday ot
June, 1922, such municipal elections
throughout the State of Louisiana
the City Of Baton Rouge excepted
shall be held on the Tuesday mex,
following the second Monday o1
June of said year.
Section 2. The terms Of all exist
ing officers in the municipalities il
tions is changed under the provisions
of this act are hereby extended te
conform to such change.
Section 3. In all municipalities af
fected by this act. all future general
municipal elections shall be held or
the Tuesday next following the sec.
ond Monday Of June of the year II
which said elections, under existing
laws, are required to be held.
Approved: By the Lieutenan,
Governor and Acting Governor.
November II, 1921.
A true copy.
JAMES j. BAILEY,
Secretary Of State.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31

STATE OF LOUISIANA
23rd Jud,ci., District C"urt-P.r.
ish OF St. Mary.
George B. Matthews & Sons vG.
l.. Danos & Snns No 10 O!2
Under and by vir.ua OF u wri. OF
Teri iaci.s, ISSUE 4 out ut the Honor.
able 23rd Judicial District Court "f
the State OF Louisiana in aud for the
Parish OF st. Mary, to me directed Il,
have seiz d and saken into m,
possession aad shall sell at pub
lie auction, for cash. to the last
and highest bidder, according to law.
at the principal front door OF she COurs
House in the Town OF Franklin, Par.
ish of st. Mary. State OF LouisianA,
on
SATURDAY. TIE 7TH DAY o;
JANUARY, A D.. 1922,
hetween tie legal hours OF II "'cl"ck
A. W.. ana O'clock p. NJ. the fol.
lowing described property, to.wis:
so tons of coal.
2C0 barrels oil.
$50 empty srcks.
IS bags sugar, lot l.
264 bags sugar, los 2.
IS bags sugar, lot ).
l2OUO gallons 3rd sugars.
CHARLES PECOT. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of St. Mar,
La, Dec-Iuber H. 1921.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31

Many people b.l,eve that the end
Of wars - ct hand. It may bs true,
but we fear the hand Is at the end
Of q long arm.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31

Cultivate the art Of speech. It is
invaluable. But polish il of with
Soaa sense ;sR .tp9suGt. Tnss i
the essence Of wisdom.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31

kub-My.risu an,ise.'tic az
pain killer, for infected sOrrs
letter, sprains, peuralgn'
rheumatism. adv
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31

666 is a prescription for
Colds, Fever and LaGrippe.
It's the most speedy remedy
we know. adv
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-31
NOTICE..

The Undersigned has leased tn.
"a. ping rights On the Alice -. Gar
den it,. Frances. Bijru and Susie
plantations ou the west side 1T BAYOU
Teche No tresDassing allowed.
EUGENE WALKER, JR
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-21
CREAMERY CLEAR OF DEBT

The nnodsrn new creamery erecs@a
by the Sank Lake Cooperative Gre
amery association a few years ago IS
now entirely free from debt.
This will be good news to the snare
holders and patrons OF this spiendld
organization. The creamery has Deen
manufacturing more butte nv far
this year than ever before in its his
tory, and he's made ~o~r;','e - :"
ing of the last of the debt on the
creamery much sooner than the d.
rectors had dared to hope.
This condition was disclosed at a
meeting of the board, of directors
Monday evening of this week, and a
resolution was passed doing away
with the one cent reduction on every
pound of butter manufactured and
sold.
AT this meeting it was also decid-
ed to pay So cents per pound for butt
ter manufactured in June.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-21
Sank Centre People
Have Narrow Escape
Live Wire Carrying 1890 Volts Lays
on Side Walk for Some Time
Before Being Discovered

Several people of Sank Centre
were probably much nearer death
than they realized Saturday evening
of last week.
Shortly after eleven O'Clock during
the electric storm, one of the electric
wires carrying $500 volts of cleo
tricity, was burned in two. One
piece of the wire was hanging within
about six feet of the ground in front
of the A. M. Wallace residence cor
ner of Main and Fifth streets and
another was, across the sidewalk be-
tween the Wallace and F. w. Spra-
que residences.
The Wallace family notified all
passers-by as soon as the break was
discovered, until Supt. McGibbon
could reach the scene and after inves-
tigation, ordered the lights in the Sc
cond ward turned off.
Fortunately, no one came in per-
sonal contact with the live wires.