davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
Lawn Fefe at st. Luke's.

The members Of the ladies Auxil-
fary of Sc. Luke's Il. Il. Church.
Eighth and Monroe streets, will have
lawn fete at the church tomorrow
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

Mrs. Fred Smith, Miss elsie saxton,
Miss Anna Negendank. Miss Betty
Ward. Mrs. w. j. Catalan. and Mrs.
Joseph III. Warheld.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

Armistice Day He said City Council
should finance these celebrations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

F.Refn daN someone wll lose some
fh4NN 81 Yame Mnnt use tho cias
Hnfd columns ~ Erery ENeniug and
asi tae lost article returned Others
count i loaa and are atlsned.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

rry an Eevery EvenIng want Aav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

Miss NJ ouirlcy. lis8 Reed
street. says Some years ago
I used to suffer a great deal from
kidney trouble had backaches
and there was dun steady ache
and soreness ia the small of my
back all the time My kidneys
didn't act right and became run
down generally Hearing about
Doan Kidney pills. I got them
and a few boxes cured me
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

Charles Treftz. GIG Pine street.
says. Doan's Kidney pills Is the
best remedy ! cOtild ever get
hold of for kidney ailments Z
have had attacks from my kid
neys vi hen I would suffer severely
from backache. could hardly
straighten after bending and my
back Just ached an the time The
kidney secretions were profuse
and acanty in passage DOan's
Kidney pills have always rid me
of the attacks and did me a great
deal Of good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

Myrtle Corhett. Rattle Henderson.
EStcla Shiies, JaHe herman. Eva
Bayiiss, Rose Oleson and Anna
kanicila. members of the Industrial
Corps will leave on Saturday for
Camp Nepahwin, Canton. Pa. TO at
tend the conference for young girls
ia business ard industry which will
be l;eld from June IS 10 2J. Repre-
sertatives viii be present from the
y. w. c. i. in Pennsylvania. Mary
land. District Of Columbia and Della
ware. The delegates will be chaper-
oned by Miss Anna Necendank and
Miss. Mary Ramsay. who is a member
OF the recreation committee Of the
conference This evening all the
delegates who are to go on Saturday
and all the delegates who attended
last years conference will go to Holi-
day House with Miss Alma Tall. girls
work secretary. A picnic supper will
be served and echoes OF last years
conference viii be given
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

on the evening of June "a the
Sophomore club viii present play
The Trouble at Satterlees," in the
club room, S04 Market street. Fol-
lowing the production there will be
dancing. The proceeds of the even
ing viii go toward the conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

The final meeting of the Friendship
Club was held st S04 Market street
Monday afternoon. The entire after
noon was devoted to Red Cross sew
ing Yesterday afternoon the wawa-
tasi Corps held a party and had as
their guests the Hiswatha Corps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

If weather conditions on Saturday
had been better the lawn fete which
the Girl Reserves and the Blue Tri-
angle Boosters Club held at the
Bishopstead would have been one Of
tho largest benefit affairs given by the
associations this year. The proceeds
Of the fete are to be used in sending
delegates 70 the summer conferences
at Camp Nepahwin. While the amount
made is not large those who arranged
the fetc are very much pleased con
sidering the fact that the heavy rain
storm caused the fete 10 disband
Through the courtesy OF some WI
mington friends o. the Association
money contributions we're given to the
y. ". G. A.. 10 help with the expenses
Of the delegates. Bcfcrc the summer
is over several other benefit affairs
are going to be held Much Of the
success OF Saturdays fete was due to
the untiring efforts Of The following:
Miss Mary Ramsay. Mrs. j. Merrick
Horn. Mrs Joseph Stuart, Miss Caro-
lvn Fitzwater. Miss Louise Matthews.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16

John Ritter. 704 East Seventh
street. says. / had a weak back
and tlisordered condition of my
Kidneys. Al one time ! was laid
up for a couple of weeks with
my back and couldnt get up OF
down When ! did manage to sit
down. would have to nuil my
self up or have someone help me.
| took a box of Doan Kidney
/ pills. which ! got at Danfnrth's
left.
/ The above statement was given
| January O. 1909 and on Septcm-
ber II. 1p20. Mr. Rntter added
w heneYer | nerd q kidney rem
edy | always use Doau s. They re
one fine medicine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-16
Read How These Wilmington Folks Found

Afrs Mari McH Hurh fylu fHraf
nut street SAYS dnUfurff NU
kidney frnuhlr anl HaHn nnH
better On Nhru nnI.nHf fHIn
when tnrfof nIf an fnfI
misery aud .nlH sfnhIs arhF IH
thr small 10 mt h1rI HlI
frrod with thl auflNr ard could
hardly drag mg 40 ahnuf INr
h0uar Afy ki1ney sfen nrfrf
regularly and caumd murh nn
noyancs fcii dIrgy ABd generally
run down Hearing about u0nn
Kidney pills 2 r0t them nnf aH
the first b0z helped me ~ murh
Kept 30 Dnan fnlHt f
me
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES

suPREME GQuRT; NEW YORK COUNTY;
and LOUIS WULFsOHN, doing business
under the firm, name and style of NJ.
Wulfsohu & Co. Plaintiffs. against Rus
sian Socialist Federated Soviet OF Russia,
Defendant. Summons
To the above named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action and to serve
copy of your answer. or. IT the com
plant Is not served with this summons.
TO serve notice OF appearance, on the
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days
after the service of this summons. exclu-
slve OF the day OF service. In case of
ment will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in the COM
plant
Dated. -octobsr 9TH. 1921.
EATz d SoMMERTCH. Attorneys for
dress 1876 Broadway. Borough OF Man
haitian. City Of New York.
To RUSSIAN SOCIALIST FEDER-
ATED SOVIET OF RUSSIA. Defendant
Tho foregoing summons Is served upon
you BY publication. pursuant to an order
OF HON. GEORGE v. MULIAN. Justice
OF the Supreme Court. State OF New York,
dated the 7th day OF November, 1891,
and nled with tho complaint in the office
OF the Clerk OF the County of New York
at tho County Court House in the Borough
New York.
Dated. New York, November 7th, 1891.
I kATZ q SOMMERICH, Attorneys for
! Plaintiffs, Office and Postoffice Ad-
dress, 1870 Broadway. Borough OF Man.
haitian, City OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Philadelphia Reserve, Bank
Reports Progress in Octo-
/ Der, Although Pace i'm
Some Industries Is Slow

Encouraging progress toward busi-
ness recovery is reported in the Mo-
vcmber bulletin of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Philadelphia, although the
pace during October was slightly less
than that Of September and August.
The bank draws particular attention,
however, to the fact that the basic in
dustries improved their position rela-
lively more than the industries making
consumers goods.
+ September retail figures, published
in the bulletin, show a decline in sales
during September Of 1853 per cent com
pared to September, 1920, and drop
of 1l.S per cent for the period from
July to September 80 this year COM
pared to, a year, ago. The warm
weather in September was given as the
chief reason for, the dulness in the
retail, trade. .~
However" says the bank, s'the first
cool days Of October brought an influx
of customers to the stores, and practi-
cafy all merchants agree that business
improved last month. The greatest
Improvement is noticed in the sales of
outer apparel. especially in ready to
wear clothing. Mems haberdashery
also is going better. and one Philadel-
phia store reports that sales of neck
wear have exceeded all expectations.
In the department stores the demand
is improving for carpets and rugs and
ior articles of household use. Sales
Of yard goods likewise are numerous"
The single exception to lowered re-
tail prices is cotton goods, the bank
| concludes.
| Discussing various lines of whole
sailing and manufacturing the review
says:
"Both the manufacturers and whole
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES

MAY MORRIS DREEBIN, plaintiff,
against BARNET l.. SOLOMON and
ESTEL1.E g. SOLOMON, defendants
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in this action and
to serve a copy OF your answer, or IL the
complaint is not served with this sum
mons, to serve notice of appearance on
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after tho service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day OF service; and in case
of your failure to appear or answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you by default
Tor the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated, New York. October 10. 1921.
LEON LASilI,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office r. o.
Address, No. l6o Broadway, Borough
of Manhattan, City of New York
TO BARNET J.. SOLOMON:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication. pursuant to an order
Of Hon. GEORGE Y. MULLAN. Justice OF
the Supreme Court of the State Of New
York. dated the 7th day OF Novem Der,
1921, and filed with the complaint in the
Office OF the Clerk of the County OF New
York at the County Court House In the
Borough OF Manhattan. City, County and
| State OF New York
Dated. New York, November 2, 1891.
LEON LASKI.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office g. p. o
Address No. $50 Broadway. Borough
| OF Manhattan. City OF New York,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
$40OOOOO
The Connecticut Light and Power Co.

1nC \O1l1lCCl1IQl Light d1lu OWC1 w.
Cmnulaty referredS Stock
Par Value Payable
Rdl "a hdem in art H oHfh h Cp
Exunpto Connecticut Sah 7as1 if by presidents Of Connecticut
from Normal Federal Income
ampkH O. he pwe ncng)
New First dBond.du
Cnnhhv PrfersSh
Common stock.
BUSINESS The cGn9ac % 5t and Power ] Company % supplies ssa light and
IN
is o from
57ol a. without including
ere
S %s 1os pseSf 57 q Net earnings pla Fixed
M pa stevenson
ssa of August 1921, after dn o include the
amour . present. aInsP
drawn iaon afe
Company
legal this wnb
Sand daccr,ed dividend, yielding 8.16q5
Esabrook & Co.
New
Stone & Webster Putnam & Co.
Ilncks Bros & Co. The Chas w. Scranton Co.
Haven
' % @ ss BB 1sssss
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Business N e w $
Pennsylvania Textile Trades
Continue to Show Good Gains

salers of hardware in this district re-
port an appreciable increase in demand
as compared with that Of the previous
month. The present transactions, how
eyer, consist almost entirely Of orders
for rush shipments for the replenish-
fnent Of stocks. Wholesalers are neither
buying nor selling spring goods TO any
extent. and manufacturers ara not en-
larging their etock Of finished materi-
ais. Operations. however, have in
creased steadily during September and
October. many firms. reporting an i'm
| provement ranging from 10 to so per
cent during this period, as compared
with the same period Of last year, how
! ever, production makes poor showing.
Practically the entire industry is on
curtailed schedule. many firms operat-
ling only at rate Of from 40 to 60
] per cent of capacity.
/ "As a result of the drop in raw cot
ton prices, cotton goods buyers are
not operating in the cotton goods mar
ket as freely as they were at this time
in September. Commitments made now
are with but few exceptions for imme-
diate or, at most. sixty-day delivery
Although the underwear market is
slightly stronger than it was In Sep
tember, practically ali reports indicate
that sales are for small lots to be de-
livered Immediately. 1T is the opinion
Of jobbers that sufficient stocks are in
the retail stores to start the fall sea-
son and that future buying willdepend
entirely upon the amount Of interest
evinced by the public within the next
month.
"Shoc manufacturers are for the
most part working on orders for iitme-
diate delivery. Although a few Of the
large plants are operating on full time
ary and April delivery, the business
booked ahead is in general far from
sufficient to insure steady run. Many
statesmen who have been on the road
report that retailers are not yet ready
| to buy for spring, and that so far the
orders received are small.n
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND
May Co.: S. Stein. silks and dress goods.
81 w. 28th st. eighth floor.
May Co; Mrs. Ernhcim, misses dresses
Mrs Kay. ladies' dresses: 81 w. 26th St.
Bailey Co.. Miss NJ Cohen, infants wear;
J. Kapjan. fur coats: Miss I.eshet (base.
Affiliated Retail Stores.
Lamby & Bloch; l.. bloch, fancy goods,
Herald Square.
The NJ. Rosenbaun7 Credit Clothing Co.:
S. Rosenbaum, mems clothing. furs, fur
coats; Pennsylvania
The Ames Co: Miss e. E. Gibson. coats,
SUITS caro- Alfred Fantl lis w 32d ct.
A. kalisky. mems furnishings hosiery.
underwear: j. A. Swanson. womens ready
to wear; 81 W. 26th St. 9th floor.
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Robertss Cloak House; Fl. l.. Roberts.
coats, dresses; Alfred Fantl. lie W, S2d st.
+. r. Lazarus Co; q. Doyle sbass-
menD, jobs coats, dresses; T.. T. Ballen-
tine mans hats, underwear, pajamas;
r.. A. Rodentels, mems furnishings: 225
9Th av.
DALLAS, TEX.
= Higgenbothan. Bailey & Logan Co.; NJ.
r. HALEY. silks and dress goods; 395
E'way.
Sanger Bros: Mrs Rector, ready to
'~' - DAYTON. OHIO
Rike~ Kumier Co.. J. Donnenfeld, base
ment ready to wear; Mrs. Heller. art
goods. 225 5th az.
Louis Traxlcr. CD; II. A. Green, ladies'
ready to weay Alfred Fantl. 1is W. 32d st.
CONTINUED ucat psBs)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
, FINANCIAL MEETINGS !,
rA1nMoNr COAL CoMrAsr

The undersigned Trustee under the FIR,
81 MortEags of the above Company has OF
hand tho sum OF $7.3s1.ss, pursuart to ii,
Sinkins Fund provisions Of said mortgage
numbers of the bonds offered 70 t4ha Us
said sum at price. not to exceed 1cs PEI
centuln and accrued interest wili be re
ceived by the undersigned at Its Office No
Sb Cedar Street. New York City, up to 1.
O'Clock noon on Nov. is. 1921.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND
TRUST co.
~ CALVERT BREWER.
wca-pfssi6ent.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS WILL, BE RECEIVED BY
Navy Department. Washington, d. G., until
10 O'Clock a.. m. Noy. 10. 1871. for del.ver-
ing rubber overshoes, sounding wire, VAR
marking figures and letters, reel mech an !
isms. handled hammers and turning
gouges to the navy yard, Brooklyn, N T.,
ctc. Apply for proposals TO the supply
officer. navy yard, Brooklyn. N. r., OF to
the Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts,
DAVID POTTER, Pagmaxtsr G&nArai o.
the Navy. IL 10-se-sl.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Mergenthaler Linotype Co.

The annual meeting Of the s.oekhoider.
Of tfA MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE
COMPANY Will be held at the ONCE o,
the Com pany. 20 Ryerson Street. Brook.
lyn. N. r.. on Wednesday, November ls.
1924, at eleven ociock A. NJ. for the elec.
ticn Of 2 Board OF nine Directors, and for
may properly come before the meeting.
JOE r. AACKEY.
Rserstafy and Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES
MAnr1N-pARRv CORPORATION.

New YORK, October L8, 1921. :
: The Board OF Directors OF The Martin :
Parry, Corporation has this day declared
4. dividend OF fifty cents t5oc) share on
the capital stock of the corporation, paya-
Bile December /. 1921, to stockholders of
record at the close OF business November
10. 1921. The transfer books will not be
closed. r. NJ. SMALL. President
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES
STANDARD MILLING CONPANs
4a Wall Straet

New York City. Oct. 2s. 1871.
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND Nc. u
The Board of Director. of the STAso.
ARD MILLING COMPANY have tfis o.Z
declared a quarterly dividend of Ono sno
ferred Stock of this Company, payable oo'
OF the earnings for the current fiscal yesli
on November soth. 1891. 60 Preferisy; :;
stockholders OF record at the close "
business on November 18th, 1921.
JOS. A. KNOX Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
STANDARD MILLING COMPANi


New York City. Oct. IS. 1871.
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND No. ~
The Board Of Directors of the SrASr
ARD MILLING COMPANY have to-Ss.
declared quarterly dividend OF I've re
Cent t2So). upon the Common sfocx.
this Company, payable on November soslss
1921. III cash. TO Common Stockhoides. ~, -
record at the close OF business Scse"'
Is. 1891.
Checks will be mailed.
JOS. A. KNOX. TreAsufsS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
4PUBLIclTY GRAPEs.~

Editor Every Evening: You shave, l
km sure. the support OF the populace
in the fight which you have made for
ar. efficient handling of the Citys gar
base. While / myself am Republican.
and supported the present Adminis-
tration In the last municipal election.
yet have sense enough toknow that
not everything which my party does
IL right. The Mayor. the councilmen,
aad the gentlemen composing the
Board OF Health are known to be hon
est nen. and honorable In their inten-
tions, But someone. somewhere,
bungled this garbage matter II you
had not vigorously called the pubic's
attention to the matter / fear that
somehow IL would have been hushed
up. | notice that neither of the other
papers and Republicans they are,
too-dared to defend the Administra-
tion when you uninibered your guns
and poured publicity grape into the
Inefficient group. Continue 3our work.
Hitherto the Wilmington papers have
represented political parties 1t Is
pleasing 10 know that one paper
the Every Evening represents the
people. and bows to the will OF bosses
In neither party.
Sincerely,
Pro Bono Publico
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
WORKERS GRAVE PROBLEM.

Editor Every Evening: Can It be
possible. that we of the United States,
who have always held out the help
ing hand to all people, and all nations.
at all times. can at this time be in
want for the necessities of life. in
lots of our honest When people
from everywhere have found horne,
shelter and money too. in our United
Statesl
In the time of the World War most
Of our men answered In every way
AZ worked, and all that were not
willing to. had to, which was as If
should be. for all felt the necessity OF
victory for our homeland.
Almost all. young and old. men and
women alike, were keen for success
Now, after the war is over men who
are well, strong, capable In mind as~l
body, are unable at this time TO go
cure n position In many of the iff-
dustrial plants OF the United States II
they are over IS years Of age. Is II
fair when they have stood by In the
time of need. to thus be put aside;
Especially when people from all ma
tions can get employment In our
shops more quickly than our own
raen. If they are under 45 years oi
age. even IL they are not capable.
Now, / do not mean that men. wher
unable TO do their part. should be ern-
ployed. for 1t Is essential that the EN-
pioyer should get what he is paying
for whether from one age or another
one race Of people or another. should
be willing to produce for their EN-
pioyer. There has been, | am sorry
TO say, men that have shirked theii
duty in every way. ioafed on their em.
ployers and taken advantage of tho
scarcity of help.
Let me ask. please. has Il been our
A5-vear- -old men2 or the younger
generation, and foreign element thai
have jumped over the walls of our
Industrial plants, and shirked both
war and Iahor2 At the same time
they were on hand for their pay en-
velopes. Thank God. they are not
all like this.
/, for one, favor : piece-work, for
then the individual stands on his owr
feet. and IL he caynot produce he can
not draw the pay OF competent
worker, for pay should be given ac-
ccrding to the ability Of the individual
1t should. however, be sufficient te
meet thu necessities Of life as wen al
some of the Injuries.
How can the man that has Just
worked with his hands all his life
and raised n fair-sized family. with
the usual sickness and drawbacks thai
most families are subject 10, have
enough to live on from IS on7 We hav.
to have the men that work with tl1eil
hands. Only a few OF these have in.
herited money. IL they have been for
tunate enough to get a little hom,
over their heads, where is the none,
to come from to pay the taxes or
those homes and keep body and sou
together? Who is going 10 do it fol
him. is. the question asked by one o
your readers.
Winona r. Boyce,
$40 y Broome street
Wilmington, Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
THE PRACTICAL SOLUTION.

The letter of North Side" printed
elsewhere in this issue of Every Even
ing, presents what/we regard as the
sensible. practical and proper solu-
ton Of the question now under dis
cussion as TO the name to be applied
to the thoroughfare connecting with
the upper end Of the new Washington
Memorial Bridge. Since it was Gre
ated in natural sequence to the build
ing of the former bridge over the
at Washington street, this
public thoroughfare has been known
as The Boulevard, and while it viii
be appropriate to call il hereafter
Washington Boulevard. TO make such
a radical change as naming it La
Fayette Boulevard would result in
confusion for long time, as well as
creating deep dissatisfaction among
those most snterested-residents of
the North Side.
It is true that Wilmington should
honor the name Of La Fayette. which
it has not yet done. the bestowing
Of his name upon an insignificant and
generally dirty and disreputable little
street having been anything but a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
WILL THE TREASURER ANSWER

Editor Every Evening: / notice from
time to time. newspaper items regard
ing the attempt of our State Treas
urer to collect back taxes on account
OF 1919 returns. In practically every
one of these IL makes mention OF the
fact that the excess tax demanded is
but $1,000. This IL erroneous: II Is
quite true that in good many cases
the tax is only $1,000. but in other
cases is is considerably more.
The revised statutes of 1919 ineiud-
ed certain allowances that the 1917
law did not and there are cases where
the extra tax demanded is consider
ably in excess OF 10000.
Cannot our State Treasurer be in
duced TO give some idea how much this
unpaid balance amounts to and also
why do we not have an iternized state
ment of the States expenses?
One Who IL Holding Out.
Wilmington, Delaware. Aug. 1s. 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
A FLOATING SUMNER HOTEL.

Some persons in Boothbay Harbor.
Maine, are said to be contemplating
purchasing one of the Ferris tyne
wooden ships, of which the Shipping
Board possesses several hundred. and
making floating summer hotel OF it.
This is an idea which could be used
with advantage by some Wilmington-
ian. One could purchase one of the
boats for very small sum. alter it to
accommodate guests, and then an
chor it out in the Delaware. What
a cooling place that would be TO sieep
in summer. The proprietor could
send his guests to the Fourth street
wharf each morning in a motor launch.
and could call for them each evening
Committing hours could be arranged
to suit all. We say that it is a good
idea. Who wants to take it and make
money out of it2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

that the law binds employers as well
as employees and wishes to be inform
ed whether the wage scale fixed for
the packers is just. The wages paid
employees in a packing house are a
matter of public concern, and the de-
termination of the suffieiency of such
wages is question affected with a
public interest
If rates and wages are affected with
a public interest. what price for what
commodity may not fall into the
same class? And il all prices are
subject to regulation, what becomes
of freedom of contraet2 Labor has
protested against the fixing of wages
by law. Capital is likely TO protest
also. If the rate of wages is TO be fixed
with more regard for public welfare
than private solyeney. The history
OF price regulation is against success
in an attempt of such battling intri-
cacy and conflict of interests. 1t may
fall to our gen grafton 10 solve e4ua-
tions containing more than one un-
known quantity, but they are hard
New York Times.