davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

Chtisfmas proErnm
Z. sonF ftcly Nieht"
school
?. Violin Selection s.
Kenpeth Ball
:. so~ue-Thrcs Maid from Japan
Flora Arnilo lena Naio and
Anne Na.cl
sore-HArk The Herald Angels
sinEr
Z coIo-aThe WashIua Tree"
Mary sddis NuFinant
6. Rccitatlon KriE Krinei@ STIR
werioy Tnrter
:. sone-"ls Came Upon n Midnlehs
Clear
Schooi
2. "Thc Folks ~ Long AGO"
Three Girls snd Three Boys
.. 'sThe Work shop"
Boys Chnrua
10. 'Chrisfmaa Song
Selected Chorus es Mixed
volcsa
al. eonr-"o. Come Az Ye Faithfu1"
School
pupils having no grade below 20"
for the week ending Friday. Dec. 10
are.
ELlNi
Howard Gibson
Ernest Sheets
Hattie Phillips
Roy Solao
Lewis Stevenson
Ruby Cupp
santos ANelnr
Bolena Field
Della Monfoya
lay Thompson
lane Haca
Fletcher Bowman
Junior Conneil
Rual Harris
Ted Magce
Myrtle Moran
Amy Parish
Aictha Wilson
Brand Hcning.
Emma hracy
Fred Crawford
Junior Mn.Eon.
Helen shortzrr
Alice Solso
Gordon Vivian
Orton Schumacher
Esther Horton
isabel Guy
Yotive A~ppjegate
Wilette Jarrel
Archie Mcdowell
Annie NaFci.
Gilbert Grcnter
Wallace Roberts
Carl Whistler
Nivian nruner
seaman Dyl
Neine Draper
Clifford Grlgshy
sybii McIandress
XVI MI
March Phelps
Jerre Edmondaon
Ned Elder
Bessie Fordyce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

IaNrcncr lyme
Hfryl Hayes
Carl I1ftu
Leslie Howard
nurrTn W-uHH
funlhndl Mhftucci
1fertrudc Mofee
Frances Orwell
Wiuifred Stamm
Joe keim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

Robert Machey and Arthur Bard.
12-Christmas song Eight boys
lf.-keadlng 90. Dorothy Marvin.
i5.-ChrissnaE Spelling Lesson.
Fourteen pupils.
is.-Song Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

A surprise for our old patrons as well
~ the new. most appetizine Sunday din
ner az the netsy Montgomery Coffee
House ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
1919 STATE INCOME TAX.
George M. Fisher. State Trea-
sursr, Explains Provisions
Under New Interpretation.

In explanation of hia action IN col
leoting balances on the state income
tnv for 1919, under the now intorpfo-
tatiou OF the law by Attorney 6eneral
Townsond. State Treasurer Fisher has
issued the following statement:
I'm carrying out The provisions ~ tho
income tax Law of Delaware az inter
preted by Attorney General Townsend,
I snt sending hlils for balances for IN
come accrued in 1919 10 all persons VINO
msde report for that year under the
amendments of tho income tns law
enacted In 1919. A number of persons
have taken me ia tark for sending them
such blila on the ground TINT they al
ready hold my receipt for their income
tax for 1919. I make this ssnfement
for the information Of such persons.
~. ia my duty to enforce the income
tan lave NJ Della ware as II Ia interpreted
by the courts Of THE State, or Tin The
ab-ence ~ decision by the courtsD by
the Attorney General I have no option
In The matter.
"'rha bills and reports for income ar
erued IN 1919 first sent out from my
office were prepared I'm accorda nre with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
DU POINT HIGHWAY IS
NEARLY COMPLETED
Only Fcw Sections Remain;
Cape May Ferry
Proposition.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Dover, March 12.--At n meeting of
the state Highway Department, yester-
day afternoon. 1920 contracts for stone
and cement were extended TO cover 1921.
ina snuch as the contract prices ware
considerably lower than the present
prices.
A new section of the du Pont road
was authorized to he advcrtized. This
section is between st. Georges and
Odessa. After tho letting of this sec
tion. there will remain only four miles
of tho du Font road between Dover. and
Wilmington not under contract. South
of Dover. there In "a short strtch In the
vicinity Of Magnolia, ns well as the
road In the vicinity of Fredericn. and
nlao n small distance at Milford. The
latter IL being held UP pending the
elimination cd tho railroad crossing
west Of Milford.
The question ~ tho legislative bill
authorizing the establishment of n ferry
between LeweH and Cape May was
brought M. and the commission es-
pressed itsolf IA being desirous of fol-
lowing the general policy that they
would not urge the passage Of the bill
but if u was the desire Of the people.
rthat this proposition should be followed,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
nEA tbs.

r0X IN - Georges prl March ~ 1921
William " husband ~ lenri0 COW III his
aSth wear
Funeral services semi priv ate af his late
residence Georccs Nontia, aFttr
noon March - ~ q cl"ck Intcrrlcrt 4
s. Georges cemetery
DAY In this city On March II 1927
sarah ! widow ~ iohn y nal in her
-iSt yea'
Relatives and friends arc in,ited ~ attend
tho funeral services At hcr late residence
ItG West Twenty ninth street Tues
day afternoon March ~ ~ ! - clpCR
Internent A. Riverviev remetery
HOpGkISS In this city ~ Narhh Ii
1921 Thomas SON of ~amnFl aud Nary
Uodekiss aged years
Funeral services will be held a tie par
ants residence sn4 King street on Nonda y
afternoon March "a At . p c}ock Inter
fnent al Riverview cemetery
KOI ICk-In this city on March o. 1921.
John & kolCk age II years
Relatives and friends arc invited ~ At
tend the funeral services a. his let7 resi-
derce 2313 Tetnall street on Saturday
afternoon a. clock Interntht at
Rivervlev cemetery Please omit flowers
QUILL, on March 10 1927 lanes Ouin
Relatives and friends are invited ~ at
tend the funeral from TO West seventh
street on Monday morning AZ Q clock
Requiem mass a the Cathedral lnterment
a. Cathedral cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

constantly playing fountain on tho In
cline entrance to the balcony, which
is set in palms and also surrounded
by singing canaries.
These beautiful things were inspected
by the guests from 7.30 to \, and at
$50 the theatre was formally opened
by Mayor William O.. Taylor. Charles
Toplsis one of tho owners. made few
brief remarks and introduced the
mayor. Mayor Taylor congratulated
the Messrs. Topks and 0inns for their
untirlns effort to entertain the people
of Wilmington. lie spoke with pleasure
of their succeHs and expressed the
opinion that the Arcadia was the best
of all.
Next followed the show. which con
tinued until II. Douglas Fairbanks in
The Nut" was the star attraction.
This ls said to have been "Doug's'' best
effort and Il certainly In filled with
thrills. II was In this picture that he
broke his arm by tripping when he
made n jump. Lots OF other good things
were shown last night. including i'm
terestinK nature studies. current events.
comedies. etc. II was a splendid enter
tainmont and was fully In keeping with
the spirit Of the occasion. the christening
spirit or the OCCnsiOn-tns tnflslenulk
Of Wilmington's magnificent now the
atre.
David l.. ToplSis. tho architect and
builder who was i'm attendance nt the
opening last night was especially COM
plmented on the completeness ana
splendid appointments of the new
thcntre. several Of tho innovations bo-
lnF his own ideas On the wallis are
tasteful designs of taupe, blue and gold.
Beautiful fixtures uf various sizes hang
from the ceiling. flooding the house with
mellow, restfu glow. There Is n
novel vcntilatiuE device. which keeps
the air fresh az NIL times. without caus-
ing a draft The electrical arrange
mants are ulsu of the very latest dc
sign. The foyer, which is unusually
large and attractive. is also a feature.
II is tnstcfulv decorated
The opening last night was person
ally looked after hv James \ Ginus.
tn, general manager. Charles Tupkis.
Oscar Ginus md other members ~ the
company md attaches Each was tho
recipient uf congratulations S. great
WAS the rUhlic interest in tho new
Theatre That for more than az hour
there vne q long line ~ persons wait
ing - huy tickets. the line ~ ono time
extending well on down sixth street
from Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
ARCADIA THEATRE
LIKE FA|RYLAND
Fine New Moving Picture House
Opened Last Night. With
Splendid Audience.

With n capacitv audience. truly rep
-cqcutative OF the good CitlZcnry OF all
# Delaware. the new Arcadia Theatre,
a. $40 Market street. the latest amuse-
ment enterprise Of the Tnpkis-''inns
-. was opened last nlght--for inspec-
tinn and for business. The Arcadia IS
the climax of all the moving picture
theatres Of Wilmington, and. with It's
magnificent decorations. mellow hight
Ing effects. etc, II looked like Nefi-
table Fairyland last night The very
latest ideas in appointments, hghtins
aud arrangements for the Ccnfort OF
p,trons have been embodied in this new
house. with the result that Congratula-
tions we're last night showcrcd upon
the owners. manager. architect and
builder No exposed lights are seen I'm
the auditorium, while the light used
while pictures are being shown is
filtered through amber glass under the
balcony. In the center At the top OF
ihe dome there is q large inverted light
set in rich gilt surroundings. making
2 very pretty effect Thare are, also.
gIecu lights over the proscenium. hid
len baCk of extensive grill work. which
sxtends from the boxes ON one side 10
he other Good taste has been used
the CpIoTS. all pf which are lSht aNu
mellow and all Of which blend and
1armoniye About the screen ON the
stage Is festnoucd heavy green plush
curtain The orchestra has been PRO
,ided with more space than is Custo-
mary and il Is seated on an enclosed
stag. of low elevation. Tho s0at& are
comfortable and the pitch uf tho fl6or.
both downstairs and in the balcony. IS
suth as - make II possible - soo the
uaCo from any part II the house
The entrance is 4 yerifahle dream.
Tbs was patti. ulariv SO last night he
sause of the large number pf masnif
cent noral offerings which had been
sent hv friends ~ tho nature of con
Erat,llafions Some - these remem-
9rauree were from the dg picture con
-erns others were FROM lnral friends
There vere alen gifts of canary birds
which also adorned the ms71a nine floor
And tho enhance below Thore Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

eral Vsinhnrdt, who construed the In
come tax law as II the amendments en-
acted In 1919. applied ~ income accrued
ln that year. I have recently received
an opinion from Attorney General
Townsend advIsing mo that the said
sniandm.nts did not apply % income
which accrued ia 1919. Thie opinion
OF Attorney General Townsend vas pub
ishad I'm the newspapers. Under that
opinion, u became my duty 20 seud ont
bills for balances aw above stated. The
fact that the persons receiving such
bills hold receipt preyioualy given
under the old Interpretation does not
exempt them from paying the new
billie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

You save time and money by reading
and using Every Evening want ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
ECONOMIC SURVEY.
Fidelity and Deposit Co. Of baltimore
Investigating Conditions.

Philip l.. Garrett, agent in Wilmington
for tho Fidelity and Deposit Company Of
Maryland, ia conducting survey Of
economic conditions in his tnrritory in
behalf Of ms organization.
This survey II b~lns undertaken stimuli
tsneoualy In moro than one thousand
American cities and town The informs-
ton gathered here and In other localities
will be telegraphed to the home Office in
baltimore 10 bc analysed and tabulnted,
and when made public will give picture
Of the national situation Tho question
aires drawn up by he company and used
by it's representatives will be answered
by March "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
PARK BOARD WANTS
FUNDS FOR IMPROVEMENT
Secretary to Make List OF Ur-
gent Needs: Rodney Square
Work Progresses.

A. tho regular meeting ~ Tho RoaNl
of F1rls commissioners ye@fofia, affe'
r.tn lrsyit B NatE se.ratar, vas Fr-
4tru,t,1 tr ,onuile a uz' ~ enc FUNDS
uta.nffy ueedod f1r imrrnvon nte ta
l,a rnado er frr those already made IN
,i'y rarRe and euhmit 4 NJ oit, coun
,.i with tha request that the lodv
reir1buea the park poari ~ issuing
l,nnjs tn cover the amount
committee comprising rohn r
<ialds Nrs Donald Ashbraok. Nrs
clarence Kitten ana Miss Frances
Banee. appeared on Ieh7lf ~ the Wi
mington community Service ard re-
uucefod that the board allow them the
uae of 'Hs luiidine Al Christiana Park
Eden Tark Third AMI Madison streets
ann Fourth and Pine streets for recraa
tinn houses in connection with the plav-
etauuda ~ these places. Permission
Was granted
rlana far tho planting n fhe trees
ami ahrihbery in Rodney square drawn
u, Thomas w Scars Philadelphia land
s,aro artist. was exhibited and an
proved. The amount FOR the plants
ana trees and planting same VIII he
s. 500 Tho secretary was authorized
50 have The work begun as soon as
possible
The executive committee reports that
thc Stone work on Tho square Is about
completed The inlets are being built
and the ren1afn fnder of the top soi being
placed
The following bids were received for
building the foundatio for the old stone
houae E|woUd Talley. stone per cubc
ward SEQ. excavation. soc. Joseph
Hamilton. stone. $3.50. excavation, 81.
pominick Fontana stone. s. excavation.
Sl20 The contract was awarded 70
F,1wood Tallev his hill being the lcwest
The contract for hauling Etone for
the foundation WAS awarded 30 r r
HeaIev whose bid was $50 per perch
/ Tho other bids We're Joseph ParnelH &c
pe' perch angelo Citro, 75C per perch
Charles + Brown s. per perch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
IN MI NnRI VI.

In sad hut loving rruleIn nrancr nf our
lear mother Christian NIcrritt Who depart
.d this life two wears agn today March n
lplp
Mon. in the silent grave
Meath the sod and deV
Never a moment forgotten
In silence W. think of Hcu
Oh how We have missed Won mot her
More and more each ia
And cur hearts have never stopped aching
since you have IA ssed avay
W. did not know the pain Sha bore
,s ve sat and watched her die
But We only knew she slipped away
without bidding US goodbye
Eternal rest grant unto her - lsgId let
perpetual lieht shine upon her MAY she
rest In reacc b. her children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY.
Letters From dorrsspoodenec ~ flfrt
Prcaldent 20 be LahIhllef

Noteworthy letters ffym ths botanical
correspondence u William n caniy
i,a fret president viii he erhili'ei AZ rar
March meeting of The society q Natufai
History ~ Delaware r, ~ Andrev
Parish House. Eighth ard pranys sifests
~ y O'Clock on Monday righi
The meeting " within few day n ~
ninstie,h birthday a Mr. tally and i1r
that reason his botsnicsl works snd H1.
socistions viii be discussed Iiev y
Otis will reed a paper on Some N''s'lf
Plants ~ apiIthsrn Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

Additional Death notices. recei we'd too Ia 70
for this column will Ire found On Financial
feGe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

they would closoay carry out their
wishss.
II was reported that Contract No. "a
had b~cn complctsd. This is between
Magnolia and Dover. and that the work
was ready for nnel inspection. This
was later inspected by Governor Dennay.
chairman State Highway Department
and engineers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
Of 81 Ten Talks hY he Lumber Dealers
Wilmington and Vicinity.
Why Lumber Dealers
Are Using This Space

Retail Lumber Dealers select from the great number of P
mary markets and the almost infinite variety of grades and
kinds of lumber those best suited the of the
territory they They bring this selection in suitable
quantities and qualities into the very midst of their
muny keep it instantly available and ready your COM
mand, deliver when, where, and you direct In
shell then, they sell and the in this
vital of service found the real field and purpose Of
the Retail Lumber Dealers.
To what retail yard often times beclouded
by the fact that the link in the chain of marketing
criticisms thought of, and expressed and about the
Retail Lumber Dealers conditions for which they should in
way be blamed.
Realizing this fact is the purpose of the umbermen
this space week for series of ten frank and
talks facts and conditions pertinent the lumber trade
These talks WILL in general have purposes To give
opinions the present of the lumber market and
explain in limited way of the functions and ser
vices of Retail Lumber Yards
We this series will be accepted in the spirit which
prompts its publishing rendlness and desire to serve
These publications prepared and supported by the Lum
Der Dealers of Wilmington and vicinity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
For Rent Garsges.

Reasonable desirable location en-
trance t<0a Rodney street and 1920
Delaware avenue. Phone 4sse-Adv.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25
PRINCIPAL WITHDRAWS.

Prof. Ronald ". Powers, newly
elected principal of the New Ulm high
school, was granted a release from his
contract by the local board of educa-
ton last week. Prof. Powers requested
this action as he expects to give up
teaching and engage in another line Of
endeavor. His successor will be chosen
at special meeting Of the board some
time this week. A number Of applica-
tions have already been received.
The few vacancies still existing in
the personnel Of instructors Of the local
high school and grades will soon be
filled, according to Superintendent
Arnold Gloor. New Ulm has been
exceedingly fortunate in the small
number of changes in the corps of in
structors for next year.
Miss Jean Treadwell entertained the
lady instructors of the local high school,
who will not return fol-. the coming
school year, at bridge. at the home of
her sister, Mrs. III. L. Beecher, on
South German street, Friday evening.
A number of other teachers were also
present. After enjoying a delightful
social evening, a delicious luncheon
was served.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25
HUMAN IN ST. PAUL.

=
John Kuzman, the Russian, who is
wanted by the Nicollet county authori-
ties for the brutal murder Of his
brother, William Kuzman, at their
cabin on the banks Of the Minnesota
river IN Lake Prairie township, last
Winter, and for whose arrest the
Nlcollet county board has offered a
reward Of $3.50, was seen in st. Paul
by an acquaintance some time ago,
but succeeded in evading arrest by
escaping in a crowd, when the ac-
.quaintance sought to lure the murderer
to the home where he was visiting.
where he would have an opportunity
to call the police. Sheriff Norman
has made several trips to the Twin
Cities in search of the fugitive, but
each has proved fruitless. When last
seen, Kuzman was endeavoring to
grow a beard, no doubt in the hope of
more successfully concealing his iden-
tity. He told the acquaintance that
after killing his brother he went as far
as the Sibley county road, where he
met a Ford and induced the driver to
take him as afr as Shakopee, paying
him well for his services. From there
he made his way to st. Paul. The
reward voted by the Nicollet county
commissioners is expected to stimulate
efforts to effect Humans S capture.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25
EIGHT BALL GAMES
BOOKED FOR JUNE

The games committee Of the New
Ulm Baseball Associat announces
that they have already booked eight
games for June and possibly will book
two more The following teams will
be played by the New Ulm nine:
June 5, Balaton at Balaton.
June 8, Fairmont at New Ulnn.
June 10, Sleepy Eye at New Ulm.
June IL, lie Sueur at lie Sueur.
June 10, Balat atonsatsN New Ulm.
June %, New Richland at New Ulm
June 26, lie Sueur at New Ulm.
June 20, New Richland at New
Richland.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25

South st. Paul, Mimi, May %, 1921.
An increase of 10000, cattle in general
receipts at seven leading markets at the
weeks opening proved too many for an
already weak market to absorb except
at fresh declines Of 25c to 40c and in
some cases SOC. Outsiders topped the
Monday market, paying $500 for 12
head Of 1,325-pound averages, with
best steers selling to packers going at
$7.75, and bulk selling from $6.75 to
$3.50. Most of the butcher cows and
heifers sold from $3.50 to $3.50, with
a few good heifers at $500. Bulk of
the Gamers and cutters sold for $500
to $4.5O Heavy bolognas cased large
" from $4.25 to $4.75, with a few med
ium to good beef bulls at $500 to $3.50.
Best light veals opened steady with
packer top at $500, but heavy calves
we're SOC or more lower. Desirable
kinds of stockers and feeders were
scarce but sold weak alto 25c lower,
while medium and common grades
opened quarter or more lower.
With fairly liberal receipts around
the circuit at the weeks opening, the
hog market dropped 1Oc to 25c; range,
$500 to $8.35; bulk, $7.85 to $8.25;
bulk good pigs, 1910. Lambs opened
lmostly Soc lower; good wooled lambs,
IS11.OO; good to choice clippers, $1,000
Sheep about SOC to $1OO lower.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25

from the local boys will be The Re
publics Of st. Louis Park who come
to New Ulm on Sunday. This team
lis said to be a fast team and competes
with the teams around the Twin Cities.
On Monday the locals will meet James
vile on the local diamond and this
game promises to be a battle royal.
The management has another surprise
il line for the fans as they have se-
cured the services Of q new twirler and
his mettle will be tried out IN one ot
these games.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25
WEAR a POPPY ON MEMORIAL
nAY5l 84 s 3ia 81

n - 3 &
All over Minnesota, all over the
United States, prac ctically every citizen
will wear a blood-red poppy May 3Oth
in honor Of the memory Of the boys
who fell in France, where poppies
bloom above their graves as if in token
of the blood they she'd when they
gave up their lives for their country.
The American Legion has officially
adopted the red poppy for Memorial
Day. Governor Preus of Minnesota,
Mayor Hodgson Of ST. Paul, Mayor
Meyers Of Minneapolis, and other
public officials have indorsed the
|Legion's statewide plan to provide
peoples for all citizens EAR "A
POPPY ON MEM ORIAL DAY
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25
Bureau, requesting the above informa-

Bureau, requesting the above informa-
ton, should comply Immediately, as
it is not only the duty Of every good
citizen to obey the law, but in this
case there is possibility that the
penalty provided BY the Act Of Con-
gress will be invoked, if the desired in
formation is not Forthcoming. In case
you have misla:id the request form
letter, simply write the five questions
enumerated above on a sheet Of paper,
add the correct answers thereto, sign
and mail the reply to the Department
of Commerce, Bureau Of the Census
Washington, y. G.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-25

Two base hits Pfeifer 2, Shea.
Sacrifice fly 2 Pfeiffer. Stolen bases
Hanson, Pfeifer, Born, Stoneking,
;Guentner. Double play Scherh to
Kosek to F. Muchow. Bases on balls
off Becker i, off Miller 1. Hits
of Becker II, off Bruzek, 4 in five
innings, off Hamann, 2 IN 8 innings, off
Miller 1 in l inning. Wild Pitch
iout by Becker s, BY Bruzek 8 in FIVE
innings, by Hamann 4 in 3 innings, by
Miller 4 in inning. Left on bases,
Winthrop 8, New Ulm s. Umpires
Earring ton of New q I'm, Claussen Of
Winthrop Time 2 hours 10 minutes.
Two Strong Games. 81
The local team will buck up against
two strong teams next week. The first
team that will try to wrench 4 victory