davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
PEOPLE WHO ARE
TAKING YEAST
FOR HEALTH
viii Find Yeast Vitamine in Tablet
Form Better Results Quicker
DRUGGISTS NOW HAVE
CONCENTRATED TABLETS

objectionable features and slow re-
suits from eating Yeast have caused
many "a give up the treatment. but
now thanks to modern chemistry you
can buy Cuncentra ated tablets containing
a nrOper dose az Yeast Nitamine Water
soluble b made from yeast and the still
more important Fat soluble Vita
mine. etc.
TbpSe Phos-Pho Eitalninc' Tablets
made expressly for medicinal use do NOS
disturb the stomach as yeast may DO.
the tablets are easier 20 take. contain
< proper dose. results are quicker and
more economical.
Made Of anest ingredients druggists,
chemists and experts endorse The new
and better way To take NitamInes we
recommend the tablets inA preference
10 ordinary yeast and gladly prepay a
hottle OF 60 PhOs-Pho Nitamine Tablets
anyW here upon receipt OF 81. Plus &C
cured a sITpply--lrving Laboratory. Wheel
ing " Va
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

the plant Of the Deemer steel Cast
ing Co. has given up his duties on
account OF the slack condition of work
at the plant, but expects to resume
his position when the conditions per-
NIT.
Complaint has been made by several
residents of the city relative to mis-
chievous persons destroying hand
Some power beds in their yards and
also ~ the destroying of flowers in
attractive flower boxes placed at the
front OF their homes. On Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. John g.
Bridgewater, on Delaware street,
parties destroyed numerous pretty
flowers that were exhibited in boxes
which were fastened on the front and
side of the house Annoyed residents
have offered reward for the iden-
tincation OF the guilty parties.
Edward Gooden of East Fourth
street is suffering from several boils
on his face. one has nearly closed
his right eye.
Alfred Gooden is suffering from n
very sore index finger on the left
hand. caused by being bruised by a
hammer.
Nictrolas and records. Bridgewater.
ADV.
Levy Court has required all tax COZ
lcctors for the years 1919 and 1920 TO
proceed against all delinquent tax
payers. within 10 days from juno the
1st. This includes Holloway Terrace,
Minquadale and New Castle Hundred.
William w. Leach, Collector.--AdV'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
NEWS Of THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Arrangements Beings Made for
the High School Conn.,
mencement.

aneplai Correspondence Every Evening.
Nrw Castle, june THE faculty Of
the NeW Castle llieh school. with
rraG IA T. Snavely presiding. win
hald i moptiuu in his office Thursday
ntItruonu. when the program for the
COMMENCEMENT will probably be ar
raugud Vhe marking of the papers
ol the students after the cNauina-
tluns nf Yesterday and to-day viii be
cumltiod tomorrow evening. The
examinations of the grammar pupils
at the Eighth grtde win De held the
latter part at this week in charge of
Mias carrie Duwney. The semi
ulnnth, meeting Of the BOARD of I'D
ue.ilan b scheduled for tomorrow
ateuug iu the ottce of Prof. II. T..
suaNel9
rho lllrh school students Of the
clasr. ii lp2s viii give a benefit show
in tho ROYAL Theatre tonight The
funds received viii b. used In de-
f.Ntur the expenses of the class in
,Hl4Wmlus tht graduates on June l6.
Councilman James n. Hauce ant
nj Alexander BaNter, o. and IS years
pd respectively. celebrated a double
lafb,hN anuistrary az the home Of
Aa uAtvr. near the Basin, on sun
aaN 4 dinner was served and a
iara0 pmubot at relatives and friends
we've prsrut
John it4h,Y who was injured sev-
,fa dass asu by being hit on the head
VIlh + tai returned home yesterday
fiuu thr homeopathic Hospital. much
uuuNed
gHhgrt B,ndler. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
pah h. udlrr was hit in the head
1t.t,rdas afternoon ~ a pitched bail
aud uts rendered unconscious After
fst hid was rendered the lad was
niauAo pro,eed honc without aid.
MI and Mrs James Bisgs enter
t.Fpd 81 SUNDAY, Mr. 'and Mrs
CHr, rrlai,r and children and Mrs
ta3nk Goodwin ~ noar Newark. Mr
ard ais ~. stern ana tho Misses
$. nr4ek and Taylor II Coatrsvillc Pa
Nf and Nrs storm were accom-
r4npu home hy their daughter. Miss
ignsrn,, stern. who has hccn spend
ine sa,trd du4s with Nr. and Mrs
ttern.
rhe s,a scout examinations II
Trtup - tbis city VIII bc held tins
nlsath
81 Ann Guild uf tho Emmanuel
- .s,h h,ld Il unecting III the Parish
tIHas, las evening.
fhe l. a. a NJ. viii hold its
V.rhN meeting al tho lodge rooms Of
ta Aaesai. Hau this evcning. After
ii. iurtuug squad drill VIII - heid
tqurfra Williams ~ Minquadtle
,Nu 1Aulh', COWS within Tho last
nN, weeks ID Is thought the COWS
V.ra k.u,d from rating poison in thr
le.iare
t4ts4tr kotupy Chapter. Nh. :. 81
j. s Ut nie,t Thursday evening AT
If th, Masonic HALL
Nrr James MeGuire ~ Wnming
Al aprut Yesterday visiting friends
and relauvuA.
Nr ANA MeR eatrr Henry of VII
r4nrtnu were The guests of Mrs.
4lpnp ntath,g. Mn. Julia Morrison,
yesterday
ifHHft lgassier who has been Tor
u U4H, several months i foreman az
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
ASSESSMENT HOARD.
Terms OF Messrs. Smith and Me-.
Grory Expire This Month.

The terms of William b. Smith, Jra
of Wilmington and Patrick J. McGrory
of New Castse as members of the coun-
~ Board OF Assessment will expire on
June 80. and the Levy Court will elect
their successors meanwhile.
Messrs. Smith and McGrory are
candidates for reelection, but the
former is opposed BY James f. Jones
and James Keenan, of Wilmington
and the latter by William A. Scott of
Townsend, Some politicians think
Messrs. Jones and Scott will be the
successful contestants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

interested hore2 Il
carefully the advertisements Of the local real estate dealers 2
mott q
Surely viii reach someone Who while the aoe may
not mar
DESIGN and price Do not da phone Department
the ad take yoland exactly before
al 5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

celebration. The association viii give
a boat ride. 10 Augustine Beach on
Saturday. the boat leaving Fourth
street wharf ~ 2 o'clock and will re-
turn IN the evening George Radef,
Mrs. Mary Roberts and George Lynch
have been named to sell cigars dur
ing the trip. The Flag Day dance on
June IA win ~ a benefit. The s7s.40
nettcd hy the May Dny fete viii be
retained as Il building fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
st. Thomas Carnival.

Arrangements are being made for
a carnival during the week of June y
az Front and Union streets for the
benefit of St Thomas Church. Frank
Tinney. of national fame as an actor
will he here during that week and VIII
appear at the carnival. lie is per-
sonal friend OF Rev. John J. Lynch,
assistssnt pastor at the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

A strictly aIl-wool pleated Plaid Skirt in
rich new coIoring effect; entirely new, up
to-the-minute models: all sizes for women
and misses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
Mail Deliveries Remain Unchanged.

No change Will be made in the local
mail deliveries on account Of the
change TO daylight schedule Of local
trains on the Pennsylvania and other
railroads, the actual time OF arrival
and departure bearing the Same re-
lation to carrier trips that it always
has on the basis of standard time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
Sacred Henri Festival

The Young Ladies' sodality of the
Sacred Heart Church will hold fcs-
tiyal in the church han on Thurs
day afternoon and evening, June o.
The proceeds will be used for inn
provements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
NEIGHBoRHo0D PLANS.
Madison Street members to Have
Excursion Saturday md tele-
brafion July 4.

The Madison street Neighborhood
Association last night named Jacob
Ostro. Charles Lynch and j. Edward
McNabb as n committee to arrange
for a Fourth of July neighhorhood
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
RUSS PRISONERS
 IN GERMANY LIKE
 PRESENT STATUS
Former Soldiers Show No Desire to Return to
 Soviet Oppression.

BERLIN, April 14.-Continued eX change of Russian and German prs oners of war has developed the fact that many Russian soldiers have nc intention to return to their home land at this time if they can pos sibly avoid it. The Cossack pris- oners areS particularly reluctant to go back to Russia and shoulder guns in the Soviet armies, with which many of them are frankly un. sympathetic. Half the men in one camp near Berlin asked the German government for permission to- re main here.
 Under one pretext or another it is being made easy for these soldiers to remain in Germany, the suppo- sition being that they will later es- tablish residence here.
 There are still 100000 or more for mer Russian soldiers in German in ternment or prison camps, al- held in Russia has been reduced to less than 10000
 Some of the Russian prisoners have taken advantage of the Soviet governments "open purse" policy in favor of propagandists or agents who, it is considered, may be of use to the Lenine-Ttrotsky regime. One former Russian officer is reported to have recently received 75,000 German marks from Mascow osten- siblv for use in his home district in Russia" The officer, however, is still in Germany and has given no indication of eagerness to return.
 The lenient attitude of the Ger man guards toward the Russian pris- oners has caused a number of news papers to complain that Victor Kopp. Soviet representative here, was talk ing advantage of the situation for propaganda purposes, but Kopp de- nied the charge.
 Many of the Russians have secur- ed paroles About 30 Cossack mu- sieians are permitted to visit differ ent cities to play in cafes and res faurants and at entertainments, These men were paroled in charge of Young Mans Christian Associ- ation worker. The prisoners also are permitted to hold fairs" and sell their handiwork to raise money for use in the camps.
 The Russian prisoners generally appear well-fe1. well-clothed and apnreciatiye of the German hospi- tality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
OIL PROSPECTORS FILE ON 100000 ACRES OF
 UTAH FEDERAL LAND

SAL FLAKE CITY, Ntah, April 14 -Approximately 7,000,000 acres of government lands in Utah thus far have been covered by applications for oil prospecting permits. These applications number about 2300, while not more than 300 have been granted.
 The greater portion of the 5,OO0,- 900 acres withdrawn by the gov errment in 1911 as naval oil re- serves have been filed upon, while the additional acreage represents what also is considered promising oil territory The lands involved cx- tend, with some interruptions. from the Wyoming line at the north or the Arizona line at the nouth and form a strip of about forty miles wide on the eastern side of the state At the beginning of the activity the principal point was what is known as the San Rafael swell lying principally in Emery county and extending southward in Wayne County. This structure, which is approximately forty miles in length, is declared by geologists to be the largest structure thus far discovered in the world.
 The Circle Cliffs structure, also immense, and located in Garhel,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
ENORMOUS WASHINGTON APPLE CROP FORECAST

WENATCHER Wash, April 13,- What is declared to be one of the greatest contests for apple tonnage ever known in the Wenatchee and eastern Washington district is now in progress. The crop is expected to total about 9,000,000 boxes, or be .tween 12,000 and l5.000 cars and the marketing factors are bidding strong.
 Many new warehouses are being constructed in eastern Washington |. this year to handle the crop. Spring 1. work on the orchards is in full blast and conditions are said to be eX ceptionally favorable.
 : The hox situation iG source of un- : easiness to the grower. It will take about 9000,0O0 boxes and box mills throughout the state are said to be running only on part schedule.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
OF PUBLIC FAITH IN
 BUILDERS IS AIM
Executive Board of Congress Of Building Construction
 Industry Launches Drive

NEW YORK, April 14.-A nation wide drive to rehabilitate and re- store public confidence in the build ing and construction industry of the United States by wiping out waste ful strife" and by uniting the vari- ous clements and interests into one big cooperative association has been launched by the executive board of the National Congress of the Build ing Construction Industry.
 Local conferences representative of the industry are being formed in the principal cities of the country, it was announced here today at the headquarters of the Congress, and it is planned to convene the first na- tiOnal assembly of this organization in Chicago in the late Spring or early Summer.
 Under the National Congress plan representatives of the contractors. sub-contractOrs. manufacturers of and dealers in materials. workers in the building trades. architects and engineers are brought together into common meeting" to consider vital problems confronting the building industry and inaugurate effective and acceptable remedies"
 The industry has been a needless narticulate body and has suffered the consequences of the self-imposed isolation" said statement by the executive board of the National Con gress. "The functions of it's parts must be co-ordinated. Cooperation must take the place of wasteful strife.
 Such action, if intelligently car ried forward, will be in the public interest and, therefore, must also be in the interest of the industry. The right type of cooperation un- der liberal leadership offers the only method of reconciling the demand of the industry for it's own prosperity and the demand of the public for adequate and economical construc- tion. Such a meeting of minds. such recognition of common purpose. means fundamentally that the indus try must organize itself as a public service. frankly assuming the obli- cations of a group associated with the primary purpose of supplying the public need"
 The Congress proposes
 To make a scientific study of the needs of the industry in workers and of how these needs may be met: to study the present methods of training and enlisting personnel: and to discover and correct the causes of tho progressive decline in the srnplv and quality of workers in the industry
 To study the needs of the indus try in and the sources of supply of raw materials and manufactured nroducts; the quantities of such now availa ble, and to determine the national renuirements of construc- h"7T ir 1907 and encceeding years
 Among the problems 10 be con sid"rHd b" tho organzation are list ed the following:
 How .9hal abundant credit ra. 9our"es be made available. at req. sonabie cost to the industry in or der that it may function in satisfy. i"~ public need?
 How shall the indu9trv be led tn adopt uniform and equitable pol
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

County, next experiheced a rush of applications, and this was followed by the prospective fields of San Juan County, in the extreme south eastern section of the state to re ceive attention is the Naquois anti cline, inf the eastern portions of Emery and Wayne counties, and which is said to be almost as large a structure as the San Rafael swell.
 In practically all of the districts mentioned oil was developed to a minor extent at shallow depth from fifteen to twenty years ago. Prac- tically all of the larger oil pro ducing concerns of the country are represented by applications for leases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14

Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14

Wool Hose IS considered the cor rect wear with Oxfords. They are practical and durable. Do not miss this opportunity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14

,cy in bidding and with respect to contract terms and conditions?
 How is genuinely cooperative ef- fort by employers and wage earners (whether the wage earners be or ganized or unorganized) to be sub stituted for the antagonism which, in the past. has checked produc' tions?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
DAVID YOUNG ACQUITTED

After two witnesses had been heard in the case of the United States against David Young, charged with Illegal fishing, this afternoon .Iudse Fred NJ. Brown instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty on the grounds of insufficient evidence. The jury accordingly found for the defendant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
Alameda Sails for North
 With 5 Juneau Passengers

SEATTLE, Wash, April 14,-The steamer Alameda sailed for Alaskan
 ports at o'clock yesterday with APO passengers Juneau passengers are Mrs. NJ. l.. Kelly. J L. Free
 burn, E. A. Belledean. Mrs. E A.
 Belledean and R. l.. Davis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

HOME for sale, account owners ill health, $2300 cash will handle balance in easy payments. Apply II. E. Biggs, 427 East St, cor ner 5th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-14
Wool Growers to Hold 1921 Clip Till Market Improves

BOISE, Idaho, April 14-Idaho and Oregon wool growers have voted to hold and store the 1921 wool clip until market conditions improve.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17
Women's and Children's
Ready-To-Wear

SID
$500 chldrons Bingham dresses to u. special $3.50
Women's white wolfe waists. special roc.
$50 silk camisoies special. asc
sii9 chdens white and flesh boomers special Toe
Misses muslin drawers special.
cbtIdreus muslin drawers special.
lot Of white wash skirts, values 5000 special S20s
White peucoats. special 49c
ti7S chenses special ti2g.
HOO regular special 73c
womcn Misses voic dresses up $780, special
ftp
Chdren's white dresses A. special $3.50
Fos fancy petcoats, special sL69
81 % bungalow aprons. special.
pecaie regular
special {t39
childrens wool and popln values
fco0. special SOS,
Entire aiock OF suits. including Wool
tex az one-naIt price during this sale
los MILDLY bousea special &t19
Paul Jones MILDLY dresses spee'al. $3.50.
Hundreds OF silk waists prices during
St5 white sateen petteoats. special si2a.
MILDLY suits white blue special during
sale. f2.75.
Womens special l3c.
womens vests special zoe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17
Stockings

womcns black hose. special zoe,
women'E white isle hose. special. 25c.
womcnH black liple hose. special i5y
ChildrenH socks. special. &c.
Womeuh white six hose special. ose
wumsn's black silk hose special, ti61.
Meas black hose special. Sc.
Mems Isle hose. ail colora. special i00,
Mems every DAY grey mixed hose. special. zee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17
Dry Goods

40 In. unblenchod sheeting, special Zoe.
Yard wide unbleached muslin. special &c.
35c yard wide cretonne, special, 22c.
l5c plain chambray giughams. special. oc.
2Oc 80 in. dress gnghams, special, l5c,
soc turkish towels, sec
S2.75 bed spreads, special. $2.93.
sl35 Slx9O bleached sheets, $I,ia.
lin muslin all you want, l4c
IS in table damask, special, 39c
&c yd wide long cloth. special lSc
Isc yd wide long CLOTH special i2hc.
slx9O Mohawk and Dallas sheets, special 81
25c fancy voiles, special, l0c.
Soc fancy voiles, special, &c
Acc fancy voiles, special. 35c
soc fancy voiles, special. SOC.
7jc fancy VOTES, special. Soc.
$500 fancy voiles, special zoe.
s2,25 toulards, sPcol, si.79.
$3.50 baronets all colors special sass
Kash silks special, zoe.
1885, black messallne, special. $tG9.
$2.25 black tafretn, special $ls9.
Crochet laces, special, &c
Crochet aces special. 1Oc
Embroderies. special, &c. Zoe and I9c.
CSC Powered crepe, special, 20c.
3sc lingerie crnnkle, special, zoe.
rs SO in. eeru linen, special, 09c.
Sl.25 "A In. ecru linen, special. DOC.
sl.S5 white linen, special. 1888
sl75 white linen, special, sl.29
40c white suiting, special zoe.
Soc white sniting, special, 35c,
35c linen crash, special, 25c.
75c black poplin, special, SOC.
COO colored gabardine, special acc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17

45c dotted swiss. special. sec.
s25 satin special, csc
nrasseres, special. 23c
Alot OF American Lady. corsets. onehali price,
T. spool 40. white
spOos 10 customer special. &C.
500 OH cloth luncheon sets. special Sl6a.
soc dark curtain scrIm special, aac.
35c lark scrim special. 25c
soc white scrim. special s9c
Toe scarfs. special. sac
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17
House Furnishings Goods

s2975 Florence three oil special. $685.
1915 Florence burner oven, special. $685.
$685. Florence three burner shelf. special. $3.50.
10 at gal pals, special. 25c.
~ at gal. pals, special zoe
9Oc No, gal tubs. special 73c.
500 No gal tuba special, soc.
55c small shopping baskets. SOC
CSC medium size shopping baskets. i9c % fs ty
75c large size shopping baskets. special soc,
$3.50 No gal wash boilers special, st29
$40 gal wash boilers, special, $L49,
$3.50 No tin wash boilers special. siS9
$40 Tin wash boilers special. si40
1896 silver knives and forks special $3.50 doz
$40 nickel silver special soc per doz
s2lO nickel silver special $l9 dog
s75 floor bottle of oil special $i39.
American wool, special,
1898 window screens, special soc,
2tx33 window screens special, soc
Toilet paper, special. Sc roll t sssT a
Entire ware including the Wear
,ver" at special prices during this sale,
$500 piece toilet sets, special, $525
gal, foot tubs, special 49c.
$23OO 100 piece dinner special si99S.
$500 electric washing machines. special, $500.
$7R5 wrngers, special, s6.l9.
Csc scrub boards special 53c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17
Rugs, Carpets and Mating

t225o 9Sl2 Brussel RUGS. special, tisgs
tl2o0 axi2. wool and bbre rugu, special, s9as.
ut5o gxI2 wool and Ghte rnRs. special s. ~
fl.ia rag carpet special sec
$40 rag carpet. special sac
81 so rag carpet special, stin
soc abrc mating sec
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17
Shoes

boys, youths gents special
Mems mule skin shoes. special, $3.50.
STEADY Wear" shoes special $3.50
Mems black oxford ties, special $l69
youths little gents metal shoes special
sL9s. - ~ tf
shoes black, special $3.50
womens leather black Kid pumps oxford
special SIos.
women's tan suede one-strap pump special 1915
grey suede one-strap pump special $7.45.
Misses and chidrens shoes special t29
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17
Mems Dept.

Spnd young suits values to $500 to
during this sale at $500
boys ages years during this
at u price low $500.
o young suits values up $1,000.
during this sale $40.
chambray shirts, special, Soc
Red blue bandanna hdkfs, special.
underwear. special,
Mems dress snspenders 19c.
police suspenders. special.
Mems triple stitched plain Jump
special, $i.l9.
khaki knckerbockers, special
Boys up special
$500
pants, good knokabout special iS9.
Young pants special. sI95.
Palm Beach Nohar pants, special. $500.
Mems percale shirts, special soc
Men shirts. special,
madras shirts. special. Si9s.
striped imported shirts special
s249.
worsted bathing suits special, $500
Boys worsted bathing suits. special, 12o0
striped triple stitched jumpers. special
suits short ankle length special
game suits, short sleeves ankle length
quality, special, $3.50
heavy khaki AL sizes. special. SIs9.
silk caps, special, s129.
silk caps special,
ties special.
silk ties special. C5c.
silk four-in.hand ties special acc
shirts drawers 35c
Mems rubber belts, special i3c