davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
DEATHS.

ChSEY-Iu this city. on August 1921
Mary CrifRth widow Of John X; Casey
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
- West Fourth street on "Wednesday
morning August ~, At q CLOCK. he
otli,.lu mass at -. PAUL. Church. Inter
mani privatr at Cathedral cemetery.
Pleas omit -fioweFs
coNNFII.-In this city on August 5.
fa2i Catherine Aiahan. wife OF John
Reiatiy,s and friends are invited TO at
tend funeral from her tate residence, 227
North Franklin strpct. on Tuesday morn
ing az o clock Solemn requiem mass ~
II Pauits Church lnterment At 1athe-
drsi cemetery.
HsAfAioSD-In this city. on August
1921. Levi l. Hammond, aged 50
keiatives and friends are invited "a at
tend thn funeral Sprviccs ~ his late resi-
dence GIG Pine street 90 Mednesday
evt.ning. August 10. az 20 o Clock IN
termenf al Cherry Hin, Nd rhhslaS
NryFN IN this city on Angus, 6. 1921.
Reiszs-a s. daughter OF the late BcnJs-
min and Louisa McNey
FUNERAL SERVICES ~ Chandiers Funeral
parinrs Dciawarr avenue and Jefferson
.t-,.ef Nf0nday. AnCust : AT o ciurk. ln-
is.rfncnt ~ VI, salem cemetery
M.I.E~ Near Hocsessin. August > 1921
1s~sh dsughfpr 20 Edmund y and
F@sfe II Nus 5 sted 3 months p days.
EsfatfteS and ffends ~ family arr In
vfef "a attend tne fEnnral serNhf~ with
o4t further patire a. the rcstden.e ~ her
gnale q Harry Duncan. on Tuesday
rteruinr August q. a. . . q clock Inter
fncnf al Aiiu Cr-ss cemetery
NefsIDSKFN-At Wildwood Nj on
August 3 1921. John J. husband OF
kss4f a Met teskeN.
Riiaffx..s friends. mcmhcrs of -
filzan.fh Huiy Name ~ociety. knights
~ Coiurnhns and the Mason Builders
ASSOCIATION. are invited 90 attend the
feneral from his late rrsldCncr. za1 >outh
prnafne street on TUESDAY morning al p
3 cinek Requiem mas a. - Elizabeth ;
church lntsrrnrns ~ Cathedral ceneters.
pFTFKSB~ this gfy on August 8
l41f Fiutira Sidow or ~erxcanf fs>,nsl
Pssfnrspu a-f,d = srarss
ksiafisos and friends are ingtted 10 at
t.-ra the funeral services Al the reSidi.sce
- ber daurhter Mrs. ~infteid Byron.
aR1u Nfarkct STREET. ON Tuesday after
fsaaon August .. az = 30 o clock, city
time ints.rment ss kiFcfNie~ cemetery
WUss.FE this cify August 6.
fs.yf Mary Ellen " haier. wife Of fbc late
f.,a.rus III hairf agrd - years.
EriatixeS and friends arr invited tn at
t-nd M funeral ssryices al her late RESI-
l.,es Hl2 Nest Eigutes.nth street. on
sT.,e4siay afternoon. August > at $50
aSlocA. lnterment at kiYersiew Gene
Gcry-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
Isaac Turner in phIl.. hospital.

Isaac Turner. of Turner Brothers
Laundry. Is At the jefferson Hospital.
Philadelphia. where he ia being
treat for stomach trouble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08

Alexa nder. First Co..-to Quartermaster
Department and promoted to the grade
or sergeant first class; Private Ralph
McCinnis, Second Co, TO Quarter
master Department and promoted TO
the grade Of sergeant first class; Ser
geant First Class Salter viii report TO
Major David NJ. Saiter. Ordnance De-
partment, /. X. p, $. $. G. G. and ID.
for duty, and Sergcants First Class
Alexander and McG.nnis viii report
10 Major Wel,er T.. Stoysr. Quarter
master Department. s $. G. and H.,
for duty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08

Try an Every Evening want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
Delaware Boys at pIattsbnrg.

A number Of Delaware hoys arrived
yesterday At the officers training camp
at PlattSburg. Among them ar,
Richard l.. Jones. 23o2 West Fourth
street: George r. Fletcher. SO Madi-
son street; Herman O. Schlechinger,
ll2 winchest Place; Marvin Ewing.
1904 West Tenth street; John Roe
mer. S07 Harrison street. All of this
city; Frank @. Swain. of Harrington
Vernon ;. Brewer, Of lsewes, and
Chester T.. Greenwood, Of New
Castle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08

Auxiliary hAs completed was cent 10
Headquarters inst week. This auxiliary
|swas one OF the first To organize after the
|sRed Cross ira,led the appeal for children =
|sclothinz, early this summer. SiDne or
.ganizing this auxiliary IL has inside
numerous articles for the relief work IN
Europe. ANY Delaware woman who
4has not assisted as yet with the sewing
and knitting for the children ~ Europe
is asked 70 stop ri the headquarters
which ARE open daily between the hours
of and q o clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
All He Could Ask of Any Car

All He Could Ask of Any Car
MY Packard SngeSx has six months of service
and performance all that could ask of
Without doubt think is the incest TO handle that
have driven In 1900 miles, have had no tire
trouble the tool kit been opened only then
obtain driver for other than the On
trip six gallons of gasoline flooded the tank at the end
of 20 miles thus giving average of % miles the gallon
WILLARD B. AUSTIN, Wilmington, Del.
Takes Every Hill on High Gear
Last April purchased a Singe-Six Runabout. can
that the performance of the SingeSs has been the
greatest surprise of my 15year automobile experience
getting miles the gasoline gallon (actual test)
have find, In this hily country, hill that cannot
take hghgear and in nearly instance, gain mo-
1t picks up speed quicker than have
known due the quick action of the motor and the
of the accrlerator. greatly surprised
too, by the way the Singles held the road.
JAMES p. FORSYTH, ST. Davids. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08

Has Proved Its Worth In Every Hay
We took delivery Single-Sx Sedan on April u.s. 1921
and while the speedometer shows total of 600
res, have had for the least complaint expe
rieneng only pleasure ar comfort long trips the
Adirondack and PoSono mountains. the Canadian
border and through the Thousand Islands. IL gives
pleasure confirm the trustorrhiness Single
Six which, scarcely OF its cradle, proved its worth
every way. r H WAINFORD. Tr Trentoo N I
It's Operating Economy Is Incredible
After having used my Snge-Sx three months in al
veather under all conditions and all hours of the day
and night have hesitancy stating that the Single
Six both performance and service, is unique the
automobile world and truly high-ciass The action
and power of its engine hardly be surpassed, the
comfort cannot be improved and the economy Of
operation is incredible. have been receiving from
II miles gasoline gallon uoder all road conditions
remarkable average for a of this type.
CHARLES H. Drummer, Norrissown, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08

b~r 1, whsa the campaign viii cas~e.
II II safe - predict that there VIII ~
a very large aumb~r " them tn be
scen about the city fer sil thoer IN the
contest nr~ striving hard To win and
most OF them are practically assured
OF success
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
sxwusc pOR EunoFE.
An Ds1wwwe Wamsee Asked 70 Hell
Red CPoM.

A lsrw qsnntity of sofs, pretty gray
wool arrived this week ut the head
quarters of the Delaware Chapter of the
Red Cross, m th~ old City Hall, Sixth
and Market streets. This lr to he knitted
into rhiIdren's stockings, which are 70
he @nnt To Europe All Wilmington
wonse, arr asked ~ tnke part in this
work.
A lars~ eoitrtsn ~ ohildnns gar
merits, which st. Sf~phens Church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
How to Get Relief
From Rheumatism
scientists Agree That the
Cause Is Due to waste
Products in the Blood

80 hlood Il the means by which
-, .ss.u.a muscles. Hganients and
r~ss Of the body are directly or m
x,~eetiv nourishcd. II II also thru
~. HOOD streams that WORKOUT US
mes and waste products are cast OUT
81 the system.
xvnen waste products Accumulate
800 are a menace to life. They
= ,.e q lowered vitality, many skin
Sssoraers and rheumatism. Genuine
-sllrf from the agonies Of rncuina'
.,.m can be had only by correcting
49, t,aslc trouble-waste products.
Thouaands and thousands OF men
"a women during the past so years
nave cleared their blood OF waste
rroaucts with s. s s. II Is the ideal
rsm.z,y for rheumatism. because II
rs,noves the poisonous waste matter
..,btch Is causing the trouble. There
- no bad after effects and the re.
I .,,,t Ia wonderful. Begin taking :.
& today and write for 56.pagc
,EI,.st rated booklet. Facts About the
Bloods--free.
personal medical advice. without
charge. may also be had by sending
: eomplete description Of your case.
Address Chief Medical Director.
cwift Specific Co.. 1872 s. S. 3. Labor.
afory. Atlanta. Ga. All drug stores
sell s. s. reimbursement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19

This comparison made all the the
approximately
and all the cities OF the Pacific
In Minneapolis law clerks receive 81 800 per year.
In Seattle law clerks receive $1,000 per year.
In Seattle stenographers receive S145 per month.
In other cities stenographers receive $125 per MONTH
In other cities average number of employees is II.
In Seattle the number of employees is 20.
In the other cities the per capita cost is 12c
In Seattle the per capita cost is &c.
this matter consisting of Attorneys
Byers and w makes these
First-Iess help
sal O retained
salaries of
andl less assistants be reduced
II this office administered with
to
imparing efficiency"
Sounds like horse sense Slash this budget, city
councilmen and put the good advice into effect!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
BULLETS STOP
z SEATTLE men
Are Arrested on Charge OF
Robbing Circus

VANCOUVER. Wash. Sept. ia
Der, circuit. 30. i6ss Third ave. Sc.
attic. one of the alleged bandits
caught Sunday by deputy shcriffs
hero with one other man and two
women. IL believed 10 be dying from
shotgun wounds in the neck and
lungs received when he tried to
escape from the Hheriffs fof the al
legged robbery OF sells.Floio circus.
Friday night
Roy Moore. 81. 1895 Third ave. Sc.
attic. the other man taken by the
deputies with circuit. IN shot thru the
hips. Ito Is not seriously wounded.
according TO the report
The two men and two women,
Christine Gross. %. 1925 Third ave.
Seattle, and Mrs Beth Moore with
two children. were arrested thru in
formation given by A. Johnson, a
farmer living near La Center. John.
son. having read OF the sellaFioio
circus hoid.up, discovered silver
coins scattered on the ground along
a forest path near his home. lie FOL.
lowed the path TO a battered suitcase,
where he discovered the $4,000
cache.
Deputy shcriffs secrcted them
selves near the cache waiting for
the return 81 the alleged bandits.
After nine hours OF waiting, an au.
tomoblle bearing Washington license
No. 1889 and registered In Seattle
az that OF Bert circuit, drove up and
stopped within few yards OF the
cache.
when the deputies called upon the
two men In the car 20 halt. both men
began 10 run. Moore was shot by
John Burgy. chief Of police OF Van
couver. and fell al once.
Deputy sheriff Steel fired upon
circuit, who ran about 800 yards
aud dropped Both men were con
scious sunday night IN the Van.
couvcr hospital. but refused TO dis.
euss the alleged hold.up. Both
women refused To talk.
Water lilies were hight, prixed
az a food by the American Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
To Discard Freckles,
Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles

II ~ said that creams contafnir..
animal grease cause hair to rrovv
You run no risk Of acquiring sitner-
fiuoun hair from using ordInarv
mercoiized wax. There ~ nothIng
better for a discolored SKIN. a. ~
wax actually absorbs the offenslvc
cuticie The latter u naturally re-
placed ~ clear. smooth healthy
complexion. fun Of life and expr. -
sian. Its the sensible way 10 dfa-
card a frcckied. tanned. over-r.d
biotchy or pimpled skin. Get mn
ounce 81 mercolized wax al anv
druggisfs and apply nightly Ike
cold cream. erasing in the morning
with soap and water. Soon you will
observe a most remarkable transfor-
nation.
The ideal wrinkle remover is made
BY dissolvtnR an ounce Of pure pow
dered saxoiitc In n half pint Of witch
hazel i.athing the face in the soiu-
ton brings almost immediate re-
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
I8-Inch Alright
Heater
Special $l.69
Regular Price $3.50

These 1S-inch Air Tight
Heaters are a wonderful
bargain at t h i S price.
They are well made, hav-
ing extra lining inside,
cast-iron legs and a good
draft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19

American senator. he decides TO
make her his conquest and his
whlrlwind courtshlp turns her
head Time after time he has
her trapped. but some occurrence
saves her.
Finally the count assaults the
imbcciie daughter OF an Italian
with whom he has been counter
fciting money. The Italian finds
this out, The count ia cast into
a sewer. and after hlm-a dead
cat. Fade out
This highly eicvating spectacle.
on which ALREADY $500 coo in
cash and is months OF labor by
an army Of people have been
laviahed. was rccled off before
the censors in a seven hour show.
ing.
The picture viii b. released
simultaneously in 30 cities in
the United States.
L.aemmic expects 10 net a mil
lion dollars profit from the pro-
ductlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19

Erich ron Sfrohcim Is the "masic
,itnd" ~ the production Of Uniucr
ais feo- milton dollar flm. ~
orofc The scenario, directed the pic
are aud enacted the star role. ~
Ieiccfcd Miss ia PoHt. hts co-sfaf
rom the exfres rho appeared on 10
alton 10 fake part In tho maxim
y the picture.
T oS ANGELES. Sept. H.
- Forty thousand dollars for
censorship insurance.
This IL the Investment made by
the Universal Film Co. largely
TO assure It's two. million dollar
production. Foolish Wives"
against being slashed BY state
eensors.
Director Erich Won Strohelm At
present ~ engaged In whipping
the film into final form as a ~.
reel feature
II had been cut down from
10000 feet OF film 10 - reels
when Universal exhibited II 20 "a
cennors from the United States
and Canada. whom IL Invited 10
California for the purpose. and
whose expenses u paid.
Representatives Of Universal
report the cenaorn made few sug.
gca,ionn for cuts and praised the
production. II IL expected other
cenBors will be influenced by
their approval
Tho eensorg were royalty en-
tsrtainrd. conferred with Univer.
sal officials on censorship. and
left behind them the impression
that they were quite satisfied 10
pass the film when IL should
come before them for official re.
view.
Carl Larmmie insists he played
host TO the csnsors merely so
eensors and producers could ar.
rive az "A better general under
standing. The ccnsors made
clear they. too. regarded this as
his purpoae.
Nevertheless ccnaora who &C.
cepted his hospitality have laid
themselves open TO the criticism
that they have. In a manner.
obligated themselves To their
host.
Consider the plot OF Foolish
Wives and you'Il understand
why L,cmmie and Won strohelm
might Nave had some doubts az
20 what would happen when II
reached the censors. says these
critics.
It's a story ~ Russian count.
n iow-down libcrtinc and scoun-
drel. who sets up an establish.
ment with two women AZ Monte
Carlo. The count regards every
woman as his prey.
Meeting the young wife OF an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Body of Seattle
Hero on Way Here

Word received by relatives here de.
clarea that the body OF George W.
krause. Seattle soldier killed over
Fscas In action. has arrived at Hobo
ken and will be shipped 10 Seattle
for burial Krausc. who was pri.
waite. was twice cited for bravery.
He was a member Of headquarters
company. ssist infantry. sist divi
sion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19

- The worlds oil production in the
firxt half OF 1921 increased IS per
cent over that of 1890.
You can easily learn 20 dance nj
Bright's. 1904 s,h. cor. Pine---Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Three Highwaymen
Stage $40 Robbery

Three masked and heavily armed
bandits stepped from beneath the
trestie at Washington 81. and Main
st. Sunday night and pointed three
pistols at Russell Jackson. an Indian
living on Vancouver Island.
Jackson held up his hands and
three paws were thrust into his
pockets. Three pairs Of eyes watched
his movements while Jackson's puree
yielded $40 TO the highwaymen. The
trio then left Jackson in the street
while they quarrcled over the d.
vision OF the loot.
How are we going 20 divide $50
by thrce7" asked one of the bandits
Very simple. my son. responded
the tailcat bandit. Didn't you ever
study arithmetic7 get $40 and you
two get s. apiecer'
Al Chinese weddings. the ''bcggar
chief Is invited 10 solicit funds for
all the other beggars In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19

It's good. that's sure. soc Supreme
Blend Coffee. Hansen. 20 Economy
Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19

Water lilies were highly prixed
AZ a food by the American Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19

The recent whaling season
showed record Of AS catches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Dyed Her Wrap,
Skirt, Sweater,
and Draperies

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how 10 dye or tint any worn,
faded garment or drapcry new rich
color that will not streak. spot. fade
or run. Perfect home dyelns In
guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even
II you have never dyed before. Just
tell your druggist whether tho ma.
terlai you wish 20 dye u wool or silk.
or whether Il ~ linen. cotton. or
mixed goods For fifty one years
millions Of women have been using
Diamond Dyes 10 add years Of
wear to their old. shabby waists.
skirts. dreNSca. coats. sweaters.
stockings. drapcrics. hangings.
everything Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Want Peace to Last
Till Time No More

Resolutions expressing the hope
that peace between Canada and the
United States shall remain until
time shall be no more" and giving
thanks for all the influences that
have hitherto preserved peace. have
been passed by the British-Ameri-
can association in Seattle in conncc-
tion with the recent unwilling of
the memorial arch at Blaine. Fran
els II. Bateman. secretary OF the
has announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Reason No. S27 Why Taxes
Are High in Seattle

There ought not to be any great mystery about why
taxes high. For instance consider the city legal
department example of what is going on. Here
some 1920 figures compiled by the Tax Reduction
Council:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
Reduced Prices
Gym Pants Soc
Gym Shirts SOC

Boys, here is your chance to buy gym
suits of superior quality at the same price
you pay for the ordinary kind. Just COM
pare our SOC shirts and pants with others
of the same price. These suits were made
to sell at higher price but we have
decided to reduce the price to SOC gar
ment.
The Press., 1921-05-05

NE D. O'CONNELL. Attorney at lXIo law, Gary's Block, K. Main street
The Press., 1921-05-05
ce,lIoo. 5Msde Of Nowspapsrs.

The demand in Manchuria, China, for old newspapers is very great. These are used principally for the first layer of paper on interior walls and ceilings of houses. Chinese houses in in ManchuEaa invariably include no cell ings when completed, the ceilings be- ing installed by the tenants or own CTS after the masOns and carpenters have completed their part of the con- tract. The ceilings are made of framework of miIlet stalks, which are, as, a rule, first covered with old news papers and then with layer of Chi hese white paper. Partitions made in the same manner aGe also largely used in both shops and dwelling houses. Previous to the war old pa- pers from abroad sold at AZ cents a pound, while the prevailing price for Chinese and Japanese paper Is now BIZ cents a pound.
The Press., 1921-05-05

.NTICuAEL ROBERTS, Auction.
 lVI ger. Al your service. Residence, West sta t4ard tEepty
The Press., 1921-05-05
A Love Tip.

A Glendale young man, whenever out of the city, instead of writing to his best girl, sends her every few days a box of candy. She is delighted with his plan and boasts of it to her girl friends, who strlghtway hint to their admirers to do the same.
 One of the admirers went to the frst-named young man on his return from one of these trips and made complaint of this habit of his. "The other girls are expecting us fellows to do it, too" he said. eve can't see why you do it, It's expensive and"
 "Yes," admitted the candy sender, "it iA expensive, but it's mighty safe Candy could never tell tales in a breach of promise suit."-LOs An geles Times.
The Press., 1921-05-05
Thrllllna Slide for Life.

A slide for life was made by two wOrkmen in New York city. A huge derrick. which was being dismantled on top of 25-stOry building, crashed to the street and buried itself in the pavement. tearing hole 30 feet wide in Seventh avenue. The two men were clinging to the top of the derrick when it started to fall. They seized & rope and slid to the roof as the machine went crashing over the buildings side. The accident occurred during the noon hour when the street was crowded. WOrkmen in each of the g floors shouted warnings as the derrick fell, and men, women and chill dle en scattered in all directions. The only persons injured were four work men who got hurt by part of the machine, which plunged down eight floors within the structure and wedged Itself among the girders.
The Press., 1921-05-05
Turninn Ho Water Power,

French and British commissions are giving most serious attention to water power as a substitute fee coal. Britain's coal, though still plentiful, is within measurable distance of exhaustion. France never has had coal enough. Both, therefore are making every eff fort to develops form of power which can not be exhausted. Extensive works are projected to utilize the waterfalls of the. Jura mountains and the French side of the Pyrenees, while a British group of investigators has re ported that in one district of Scotland water power can be developed sufft- cient to take the place of nearly 2OO0,- 900 tons of coal per year.
The Press., 1921-05-05
Bamboo Phonoaraph Needle.

In the manufacture of bamboo photograph needle, this little splinter of wood must be put through num- Der of delicate operations before it Is ready for use. The hard point of the needle is formed from the enameled cOrticIe surface Of the cane. The poles, 20 feet long and from 2 to 31a inches in diameter, carefully selected, are sawed into pieces about an inch long. To force out the sap and re- place it with oil and wax in the myriad cells of the cane the bits are put into drip kettles and lowered into vats laden with an oily mixture at $40 degrees fahrenheit, where they remain 40 hours. Then they go into tumbling barrels containing hardwood sawdust where they get cooled and polished.
The Press., 1921-05-05
nnnlI.h nIInnar crustn In Trades.

In Englandit is again becoming the fashion for society people to go into business. Lord Carnwath, a Scotch earl of ancient pedigree, is a conner cial traveller. A son of the duke of Montrose has joined ship-building firm in Glasgow, while a son of the marquis of Ailsa-runs an automobile reDair shop in London.
The Press., 1921-05-05
Complicated.

"T should think your thFee daugh ters would solve the servant girl problem for you"
 "Solve it. They cOmplicate it It's almost impossible to get girl to.WCrk with five in the family"
The Press., 1921-05-05

Uninstructed But WIse. 'How do you know that man is an uninstructed delegate?" Because he is 90 full of inStde in- formation"
The Press., 1921-05-05

GEORGE TONNE, Surveyor, 47
 O Westford Ave, Box 7ss, Tel. 72-l4, 'ly44
The Press., 1921-05-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CHRIS NATUSCHKA, Mer- O chant Tailor, Room 1.!warrens Block, Staf- ord Springs.