davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
y. VI. n. A. LEADER LEAVES.
Philip Helmlick and Family VIII Make
Their Home in New York.

Nr and Mrs. PhHip Heinrich. and
children Ccl.a and Henry. - West
street who have lived ia this city for
several wears left today for New Yori,
DIi whore they Will make their horne
m ti. future Alr. Hc.mhsh Was SEQ
retart oi the lcesl NJ. II. 4. and was
very active IN its recent growth.
From an organization Of two nun
dred members. il has grown t. over
200 From me Children and two
adults clubs there has been an increase
a. s childrens clubs and five adults
clubs during his secretaryship at the
= 81. II. a. H took an especially active
part IN athletics. all branches OF sport
being developed. The basketball team
tied Wilkes Barre Tor the y. VI. II. A.
,hammonship a. Pennsylvania.
Sir Hclmlich was identified with civic
movements Of all kinds. both Jewish and
non-Jewish The loca y. NJ II. = is
ih, only one OF its size that has ever
conducted a summer camp successfully.
this being done under the direction Of
SIR Heinrich.
During the war period. Mr.. Heimlich
vgas a member OF the Jewish Welfare
Board This organization took much
Interest in the soldier activities at Fort
du Pont The first smoker Of the Ameri-
can Legion in this city vas held at the
local Y. NJ. H. A. during Mr. Heimlich )
connection with the organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30

properly expended. would buy All neces-
sary drugs and add $4,000 o year 20 the
income of each Of the 125. 900 physicians
i'm active practice IN the United States"
Dr Warren saya thnt the people of
the country arc paying out money sur
ficient for the maintenance Of an ade-
quate medical service but fail TO re-
ceivc IL because the money is spent IN
such haphazard manner.
with proper organization. dIstribu-
ton, and training Of the medical and
sanitary personnel Of the country. and
with proper expenditure Of tho funds
now being spent for medical purposes
there would bo available ~ every per
son adequate medical and hospital ser
vices and supplies
Bills providing for various degrees
of state supervision Of medical service
have beer suggested to state legsa-
lures II has been proposed that thor"
might he health officer for each dis
irfct i'm y state who could in case n
emergency be called into homes as a
physician. Another way Of attacking
the problem ia found in health in
aurance system under state manage
ment. such as European countries hnVc.
An organization II this kind while not
primarily for that purpose. might be
able to mobilize part of the medical
personnel and supply rural districts
with medical attention.
70 what extent state or the Fed
oral Government could heIp matters
would depend on the appropriation
available and tho authority given to Of
nciaIH. It might pay = state to edu-
cate some doctors on scholarships with
the understanding thai they would take
rural posts for ccrt7iu length Of timc
after fsfaflIiaffnn. The details could bc
arranged If the states took hand. The
ulicafiau ia VIII il be necessary f0r
tho Government % add this responsi-
biIlt7 to It's collection If duties or can
tha doctorlcRs districts devise ways Ia
MAKE Tho country go attractive n field
for errQire that II can compete with the
advantages OF tho city2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
col. J. +. SMITH PLAYS
AMONG THE LEADERS

PRehurst y G.. March 80 -Ebe-
hard Fabef, and james Barber. Of Engle-
wood, led big collection Of tin whistles
IN four ball handicap contest against
par AZ Pinehurst yesterday and were
awarded the first prizes for finishing up
on the par figures.
Jim ~tanish Of Detroit led the field
iu cross scoring with a round Of 76
Colonel J Ernest Smith. Of Wilmington
aud bis partner T. T. Heating Of Spring
Lake finished all even with the par figures
and with only Elk pairs ahead of them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
BRIDGEyILLE SCHEDULE.
High school Team Has Games Arranged
For Two Months.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
t3ridRcvlie. March 30. The Bridge
yillc High School baseball team, which
has recently organized for the spring.
has arranged the following games fpr
the next Two months
April +. with Harrington ~ HarrlnR
ton. April 3. with Laurel nt Laurel.
April IS. with Dclwar ~ Dclmar. April
10, with Harrington nj Bridgevliic /.
Apfil IL. with IAurnl ~ Bridgevillr: /:
April ~. with Milford at Milford. April
a. with I.ewea at Icwes. April ~,
with Deltnar ~ Bridgeyille, April -,
with fredericksburg. Md. at Fcdcfals-
burg. May3. with fredericksburg n l'cd
ofaiaburg May &. Pending with Lewos -
Rlidgcville. May 49, with Georgetown -
Erldeoville. May II, with Milford ~
pridgcvfllc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
r EDUCE NoN-sUPPoRT ORDER.
Court is Merciful on Man Who is Laboring
for Dollar a Day and Board

Judge Hastings 10 Municipal Court
today reduced d non-support order on
Harry Henplng from SI5 10 SO a weel,
The order y for the support Of two chill
dren. Hemping said he was out of work
and could not afford TO pay Sl5 He is
now working on a farm for dollar day
and board
For the support Of a wife and child,
Denny NanGuilder was ordered to pay
81 3 weck Edward Gaskins was ordered
to pav 81 d week for the support Of
child The case of Theodore Stats, charged
with nOn-support was continued until
next Tuesday Alfred To0nv, who is
4ls IN arrears on a non-support order was
gwen a chance 70 pay up the back money
and allowed 70 sign has own recognizance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30

Tho Newport Firo 90. WAS uuiihnd
of the blaze. br being handioapuDl NF
insufficient water supply could n9i
avert the destruction 81 tho house
Peter Kapple. noinhbor. una fho nrnt
- discover tht nra Hnd hr immediate
notinod tho wilmington p0iino. wh0 In
turn notincd the Newport Firr DfpHIf.
fnent Two Wilmington r0munnirH. fur
Fame and Union Wrrf called ~ fn.
rronc. but Rhrn they arrived thrf' uHH
rothirr len but th. eh1rrrf skeleton
~ tho houHr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
Scott Brotherhood TO Entertain.

The monthly meeting of Methodist
Brotherhood of Scott NJ +. Church
will be held tomorrow evening at 7.30.
Plans for work for the year win be dis
cussed and items Of interest to All nlem7
bers Will be taken up. The social com
mittee viii be on hand and promises a
good social time. All men. whether
members of the church or not. are in
vited to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30

city, he must fofego these advantages.
and there is added the further trouble
of transportation dii;iculties. IL costs
around 10 cents milo to run an ordin-
airy ear on q good road. Is cents on n
poor road. AT this rate a doctor who IS
called to a home FIVE miles out has 20
spend a dollar to get there and back.
And five miles Is accounted - short
distance in the country.
To make such visits takes up good
deal of tho Doctors time. Usually he
discounts this loss. But he does add
charge for distance To his fee when he
has TO travel beyond certain fixed limits
This makes the fee higher than 1t would
hc in a city, and may cut down his in
come i'm the long run. because patients
can afford tn send for II doctor only IN
an extremity. Mostly though. the
small town or country doctor has all
the practice he can handle Even with
the charge for distance upon the pa-
tient some doctors are refusing 10
make long trips I'm maternity cases ur
for anything except a serious emcr-
gency.
Students Choose city Work.
AIl of the facts of town and country
practice arc well known 10 the medical
student long before he gets his degree.
Unless he is strongly attracted by the
possibilities for service in country pracz
tice and unless he is impressed by the
vital need for doctors there. the student
decides for city work
Tho result is that the uneven com
petition for doctors between the biz
city and the small town has been grow
ing more uneven aa medicine progresses
To greater skill and specialization. Tho
small towns are trying 10 countcraet
this tendency hy making lifc easier for
the neighborhood doctor. This works
in some cases. but II scems probable
that organized action will have te be
taken eventually.
The plan most generally proposed as
n remedy for the shortage of small town
doctors Is 10 have the states develop
some organization for the medical ser
vice. Dr. y. s Warren Of tho Public
/ Health service has stated that fnr one
tcm--drugs-th Emitted Statea spendF
$500. 600 600 year. This sum alone Z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
"CHASC0-YN
FIXED ME- UP"
Cigar Dealer suffered FROM Indigo uol
Long Time

Before tDoR haeclh IHl
troublr with ms rpmao. u.d
md gt.tlno Ef dated ir' 71 ia
don rernr rmlfr Hhfu o. .iIl urF
mr. bIt fHla ,-FIr
~ tnoE lfiI. uh D. ~ g
ont al' bf'rr : HaI rf
bpttlna nrgtr t9 ..sl H,
oat almost b, thing
After uT.rE ~. .nrg
du'vhptHd t9rut'.
cu.c tiat 9.N D. fnr
marfv ua lI
Third 'r
ChaacY. f. Wr1
Ecg. rs
Nsr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
Al Shean at the Garrick.
THE SCREEN.
Held ny the Enemy at the queen

William Giuctte's famous romance ot
The civil War days. Held by inc
Enemy" is receiving its final pres'nta-
tion at the Queen Theatre this evening
Tomorrow will bring Dorothy Dalton
as the star Of the Queen Theatre, Tea
turiuc her i'm ~ Romantic Adventur-
oss = story hv Charles Belmont Davis
brother Of tho famous Richard Harding
Davis and an author in his own right.
"Somcthing 10 Think About.
Cccl r. DcMnlc has departed from
his usual society background for his
nIot in Something TO Think About
and though the picture unfolds virilo
story of plain folks in the country in
stead of sophisticated drama Of married
Iifc. il il characterized with the same
artistry ard care Of production that is
experted in n DeMinc photoplay The
picttlrc is pleasing every audience to
which il is being shown this week at
tho Majestic Theatre.
Paying the Piper" At the Arcadia.
Tomorrow marks tho end Of the week
reserved for Arcadia Theatres prescn
tation Of George Fitzmaurice's produc-
ton Paving the Piper" Louis Weber
famous woman producer has taken Tor
thc titlc nf her newest photoplay
What's Worth Whilc9" and around its
stir-restiv ivrness she has directed story
th3; win ho presented at the Arcadia
Theatre for tho first time Friday.
Thomas Meighan at the Rlalto.
Thomas NciChan is being presented
a. tho Eialto Theatre today as the star
af the screen version of the well-knowr
broadway success CIVILIAN Clothes
Tomorrow Dorothy Gish will lend OF
her comcclic qualities 10 a picture called
Little Miss Rebellion" nm amusinc
story Of a Russian countess, expelled
~ tho Russian rebellion and ther
Amcricanizcd in the true Gish fashion
Double Bin at the Savoy.
Fathers of reckless youths who have
difficulty in keeping them in check vii
learn a lot X they visit the Savoy
Theatre this week where Elaine Ham
morstcir is featured in Selznick's latcs
picture Pleasure Seekers" Buster
Kcaton in Convict 49, is also one O.
the hits Of the double program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
POSLAN LIKES
BAD CASES Of
FIERY ECZEMA

When P0slam tahes hold II irulent
and stubborn eczema, i soothes ana
cooIs at once, putting a stop 70 me
Kin ii feels inneasurably grateful As
Poslam continues 10 penetrate there
Contrast the ease Of healing with the
severity of the trouble, and Poslam's
worl- seems remarkable indeed one
ounce or T'oslam is worth a pound or
iuimenf less efficient
sold everywhere For free sample
rite ~ Emergency Laboratories 24o
81 est 47th St. New York City.
Urge your skin TO become fresher,
clearer, better by the daily Of Pos
lam Soap, uaed4cateo with Posiam-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS
THE STAGE.
- sHeurfs Qi Erin" at The Playhouse.


George NJ. Cats Hearts of Erin
in which he will present the young
tenor, Walter Scanlan, at The PlayhouSe
three days beginning next Monday is
described as being like breath from
the heather clad hills of Ireland. II
Is n romance of Irish life in tn ~
part of the 18th century and is
said TO be filled with the real humor, the
sparkling wit and the sentiment of the
Irish people as they are in their native
home. 1t is scintillating with bright
dialogue, and, as Ireland was ono OF the
fashion centers of Europe at that
period. brilliant costuming enchances
the beauty Of the story. Because Oh
special admission prices there is no
reason why everyone in Wilmington
should not be able to enjoy Hearts of
Erin
stake II From Me" Returns.
take II From Me-" brilliant musi-
cal comedy success. makes its second
visit to Wilmington when IL comes here
TO play a three-day engagement at Inc
Playhouse beginning Thursday April .
with the same cast. chorus and produc-
ton that played in New York-the
ncucleus Of the company that first pre-
sented 1t here. Take 1t From Me VIII
receive an experienced presentation.
Al Shean at the Gnrrick.
Al Shean. the comedian. is outdoing
himself i'm Quo Vadis Upside Down, at
the Garrick Theatre this week. He has
the assistance Of Henry Hamlin. These
two men are scream. ihcir thF'"'F
is given with all OF the elapora'e'''SS VI
the heydcy of the Roman F+ihP4it, "
comprehensive stage setunE H'ANl'E
sure Of this The costumes arc S"'"
as to add to the comedy Of the Offering.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
FIRE NEAR NEWPORT.
Charles GiIbert's House Burned Early
This Morning.

: nro of rnyatcrioua origin completely
DESTROYED a bungalow on Eoxwood road.
near <evvuort, between . and ] O'Clock
this morning. eutailiug q lose of APP
ttroxfrnaftiv 81. 900 Tho building. =
frame atricture. has been tenautIsps
for acvoraI months. II was owned by
Charles Gilbert. "a resident # Eewppr'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30

You save tirnc and money ny reading
ard uslug Every Evening want ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
Women's & Misses $40 IN
S25 & $50 Suits. } 4O.oo

Sports styles of Fulwool in brown, tan,
light and dark green, Copenhagen and navy.
There are also some dressy tailored suits of
serge in navy and black.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
Womens & Misses
$3.50 Skirts, So

Of Woo. ral1
cweejs a01 cr. a
1- plated
t~- Etu>I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30

-= stor. op.n. pnny =, "a a'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
Women's & Misses $40 Sports Coats &
Sleeve Wraps. ...............


plain plaid polo cloth also velour in Harding blue
Ostrich Copcnharen. models
plain plated backs and large patch pockets The
plain smartly silk stitched
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16

chemicals and be smeared over all
their bodies with some heavy grease
to protect them from corrosive gas
and to wear stiff impervious clot-
ing SO that the gas cant eat them
alive. There would be more glory
in being a grounding. Even the
ships must be gas masked and the
poor sailors and gunners won't get
a breath of fresh air all the time
they are within reach of an enemies
long range guns.
With the game so spoiled, it is
no wonder that good, old-fashioned
fighting men like Admiral Bowles
should want the whole business
sunk. And If the conferees are sin
cere they ought to be able to see
the logic of what he advises. Small
ships of the cruiser and destroyer
type are ample for "a country's de-
Tense. If the big ships are abolish
ed. And the nation that is not will
ing 10 put its ornaments on the
basis of defense avows itself a bully
and an outlaw among the other ma
tions. 1t is doubtful If the public
opinion of any country will back
its representatives in taking such a
position.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
MODERN MENACE IN CHINA
Ranges and Faithful Servants,
Has Its Good Points.
by
F. Parks

Our twO-story house consisted Of
two big rooms downstairs and sleep
ing apartments and tiny roof gar
den upstairs. In this roof garden l
spent most of my time, lad there my
son Wilfred and his amah passed
many afternoons. 1t was a pleasant,
sunny place, furnished with painted
steamer chairs, rugs and blooming
plants III pottery jars, writes NJ. T.
f. in Asia Magazine At the back,
rather removed from the main part
OF the house, were the kitchen, serv-
ants quarters and an open-air laun-
dry. We were really very practical
and modern and comfortable Our
Kitchen provided for an admirable
compromise between old and new
methods. 1t had an English gas range
and Chinese one. But the proper
chinese atmosphere was preserved by
three well-trained servants, who
called themselves All Ching, All Ling
and All POh. Most Shanghai servants
are called simply "Boy" or "Amah" or
"COolie," but ours chose those names
as distinctive for servants there as
James and Bridget are with us. All
Ching did most of the homework and
the running of errands; All Ling did
the marketing and cooking, giving us
a pleasantly varied succession of Chi
nese and foreign Dishes All Poh, the
amah, looked after WiIfred and at
tended to my personal wants.
From the first l was fond of All
Poh, with her finely formed, inteli-
gent features, her soft voice and gen
tie, unhurried manner. She had served
an American mistress before coming
to me, but showed surprising will
lingness to adopt my particular way
OF doing things, whether in making
beds, in keeping my clothes in order,
or In entertaining Wilfred. On the
other hand, All Ching, elderly, grave
and full Of responsibility, was very
partial to his accustomed way Of ar
ranging furniture and Of washing win
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16

blame; altogether they are not to
blame for it all
A new world has come upon us al
most without knowing it. 1t is a
greatly accelerated world. We are
eternally looping the loop. The
brake is worn and no longer holds.
An economic scientific revolution
has brought with us, naturally.
revolution in morals, in society
generally. The machine age has
been to the material advantage Of
youth. 1t may have taken it's re-
venge in another direction. Youth
is at the wheel, at the lever, at the
key, at the drop forge. He is joined
to serve with the exception of a few
trades; he becomes a man for the
purpose in view in a few weeks; he
is making big wages. His working
hours are not long. He too, is "a
machine; his work is automatic to
an outstanding degree, thanks to
modern inventions and the econom-
ic urge. He can return more to his
employer than his father did
The modern youth has plenty of
entertainment for his spare hours.
1t is built on the accelerated plan,
too, like his work. The coming of
the automobile and the moving pic
cure has revolutiOnized pleasure as
we'll as work.
Self supporting, self sufficient
youth naturally, has little patience
with his elders or with authority,
, generally. He is not inclined to
finish his education; he. is in great
hurry to be in the swim. He is a
disrespectOr of certain laws. Prohi-
bitiOn is scorned.
Educational authorities must take
note of the dual revolution which
has come upon uhe world. The pub
lie must do as we'll. The nation at
large is in need of a spiritual awak-
ening. 1t is overdue. For a brief
time it fluttered over us during the
war and then disappeared.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
THE BOWLES DISARMAMENT
Detroit News)

What an old foggy that Rear Ad-
miral Francis T. Bowles must be
and how out of touch with the spir-
1T OF the military and naval estab-
lishment. Why, when the confer
ence for limitation of ornaments
was under way and the represen-
tatives of nine nations had assem-
bled in Washington and had brot
with them whole gangs of experts
with boxes and bales of documents,
this Admiral Bowles wrote "a letter
which was printed in the Congress
sional Record in which he claimed
that the whole business of disarm-
ing was no trick at all. The way
to do it is simply to do away with
the battleships. The bluff old Ad-
miral said Sink Them" but that
may be just figure of speech. He
probably wouldn't object to making
them into flivvers or other useful
things.
Such an idea isn't likely to take
much with the conference, for con-
ferences like to figure out percent-
ages and balances of power and
make big fuss over their job. But
the solid sense of all the tax-pay-
ing, boy-furnishing men ana women
CT this country will think Admir-
Il Bowles is a pretty sensible sort.
Re shows the same hind of sense
used in civil life everywhere. If
three or four fellows With guns
stood elaring at each other in an al
ley the folks who lived in that COM
munity would see TO it that those
fellows were disarmed and if the
guns were taken away the danger
of fight would be cut to the min
imum at once.
. And come to think of it Admira
Bowles takes a pretty sensible posi-
ton even from the point of view Of
professional fighting men. Men il
al ages have been induced to BIZ
soldiers and ship fighters for glory
They liked to wear brightly color.
ed uniforms and lots Of gold lace
and shiny brass buttons. The sol
der nowadays has to be dressed sc
- can't be seen. The talk is now
TT lin the next war" soldiers will
IN come above ground ant
ev will have to wear almost al
tt time gas masks sinking OF
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
YOUTH AT THE BAR.
(Denver NeWs)

A federal grand jury returned
many indictments this week at Pue-
bio. A revolution has been noted in
the work of the federal courts in re-
cent years, they having become in
great measure federal police courts
due to the extension of the federal
arm over what was once considered
purely local or states affairs, a
mater OF no mean Importance to the
er, more of that later
The presiding judge wondered at
the youth of those indicted. The
jury wondered too. A new problem
has arisen. A few years ago, as the
court stated, the persons who were
before that court were in years ma
ture, as a rule often professional
criminals whose status was not hard
to define and whose punishment re-
quired no bordering. Today it is
different.
Colorado is no exception unless it
be that the sociological revolution
is not so marked in nonindustrial
as in an industrial state. The same
story is told everywhere The
youth of today comes of age before
his time. He is 'catapulted into the
wide world months ahead of his
fathers. He is not as we'll prepar.
ed. His temptations are greater.
Juvenile courts, police courts and
federal courts all have problems to
deal with.
Is parental authority to blame
Are the churches to blame? Are
the schools to blame? All of them
have been blamed in turn and
wholesale. Not one is wholly to
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16

dows and floors. If left to himself he
would dust odd hooks and corners
faithfully, but if l made any formal
inspection of his labors he would in
variably slight thens-to intimate that
l should not be Suspicious, as a friend
explained-a form o. logic that I
found highly amusing. All Ling, aside
from his culinary ability, was chiefly
interesting because lis eyes were real
~ oblique-as Chinese eyes are SUP
posed to be, and usually are not, and
because his hair really curled-as Chi
nese hair is supposed never to do,
and does occasionally.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
Government to Get Rum Runners

Philadelphia Pa.-Arrests and nc.
ton by the United States attorney in
connection with the alleged $50 900.
ooo rum plot uncovered here, may be
expected shortly, Prohibition Director
Rutter indicated Friday. A transcript
OF evidence duplicating the head of
an export firm here, former high of.
fetal in the local United States secret
service and others In the alleged plot
VIII he furnished Federal ATTORNEY
Coles, Rutter said.