davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
Gypsy Smith Choir
to Repeat Cantata

The Gypsy Smith choir Of 900 voices
viii repeat the sacred cautata, THE Car
penter Of Nazareth" AT S =. m, on New
Years eve, ct the Cadle Tabernacle This
same performance was given Christmas
eve before a large audience. No ad-
mission fee will be charged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
PLAZA BLOCK
is APPRAISED
AT $1,210,317
Continued From Page One)

that the city is purchasing. The county
commits toner's are proceeding 20 buy the
south block.
ra. ,aIuatloas put upon each piece OF
property ia The city block ~ the APP
prJi er- is as follows.
Mrs Elizabeth L New. @rls
+ Jet on Pennsylvania strcct,
+ with depth Of 2J2]e feet.
Mrs l.. F. Hodges 100 feet
on Pens lvnu.a street, with
depth % 2J2ia feet, valued .....
{ ". A. Guthrie 81 feet on
( Icuusylvgu street. with
/ taiaal at..-................. $4,000
CRY Iut-, Uncut Company.
/ southwest corner ~ Peuusyl-
vanilla aud North streets.
t,i. feet on Pennsylvania
srer ylocl at............. 0o5oooO
Indianapolis PrnpyNeuu on
East North street. IJ let on
Nu~th q. rect. with q depth
oi 80 feet. valued at..-.... . go %
\a.HcE = AIUutt estate Me-
rill.u street. CORNER North
.tr,-t j-t- feet on Mer.d
IaH street w-.A depth u
feet, ya ned at........ 1873 5000
Atlas Investment company,
~ fat ga Meridian street.
with o depth q 4o2'3 feet,
AIta - Uissette. -
feet inches ON
ue Mcclellan street
ny tCi H. . ia hes
-1oued only val
veg al ....-...,, $4,000
ground under 90
r-4~ lease 10
Marks brothers.
bedding owned oy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
Death Calls Former
Carolina Governor

RALEIGH, n. C., Dec. 2S-Thomas W
Beckett, former governor Of Carolina,
died at his home here today as the re
suit OF stroke Of paralysis last night
Beckett was succeeded as executive by
Governor Morrison, the incumbent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
WAR AGAINST
TOBACCO HAD
SMALL EFFECT
Sixty-two Billion Cigarets
We're Manufactured Here
in 1921.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-The various
campaigns waged against tobacco in the
mast year had little effect on the pro-
ductiou and consumption Of the weed
in THIS country.
The enormous amount of 60 oO0,o00.O00
cigarettes were produced in this country
I'm 1920 Of which 460Oot0O.tO were con
sumed here and the remainder exported.
This does not take into account the num-
her OF cigarettes consumed by smokers
who ''rOu their own
IN addition 20 the vast amount Of
cigarettes produced in 1920 20,515.o9O
cigars and S.9Ig.56S pounds Of smoking.
plug ana twist tobacco were turned out.
KENTUCKY Rad
BIG YIELD
Kentucky. with $4,000 acres and 46I,
10000 pounds in 1890. led all tobacco
producing states. followed 10y North
Carolina. with $4,000 acres and SS412l,-
co rounds and Virginia with $4,000
acres and 11I390.lG0 pounds. Prior TO
the Civil War. Virginia led all other
States in producing tobacco. but Ken
tucky usu-peI this distinction in 1863
and has led che he-d since.
The estimated average yield per sore
for the United States III 1920 was 1ad
pounds. compared 10 I6I for 1919. Yields
for the several States vary greatly, rang
ing from 1910 pounds for sylvania
to zoo pounds for Georgia. As rule
higher yields ara obtained in localities
producing the hieh-prieyd types used in
tle manufacture II cigars
Although the United States is the
greatest bacco producing and man
ufacturlrg country in the world. cons'l-
cradle quantities Of both unmanufactured
tobacco AMI tobacco products are i'm
ported. The Ie5f imported is mostly de-
voted 10 tile manufacture Of high grade
cigars and certain brands OF cigarettes.
cuba is the greatest contributor of leaf
tobacco To- tie United States.
PLENTY or
TOBACCO FACTORIES.
The number of tobacco factories in this
country is rproZi1ateIy 1921, ~ which
III fsS manufacture cigars, 80 cigarettes
and 1871 tobacco and suu0. New Avrk
las the Iar-e>t number Of tobacco man
ufacuriue concerns. followed 10y Penn
svIvauia. Illinois. ohio and Wisconsin IN
tie order named
AS ii revenue urilEer TO Uncle sam. to-
haceo ranks among the foremost. bring
Ing IN S-g4 z6I.609 1920 IN the various
razns Of tobacco taxes. Tlis was au In
crease OF more than S,JcH,o44 over that
of 1919 which. IN turn. was larger t-au
that reported fo- arg prio- year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
Sir John Hare, Noted
English Actor, Dies

LONDON, Dec. 28-Sir John Hare, II,
noted actor, died today. He was knighted
in 1907 after a notable career as an actor
and preacher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

Delbert o. Wilmeth, city iudge-elect,
suffered a badly turned hand today while
starting a fire in the furnace. Mr. VIII
meth Will take his scat on the city bench
next Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
BELIEVE OHIO MAN VICTIM

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. 2S-The
oUdv Of a young white man thought to
be trat Of ". 4. Wilson. Of Columbus.
Ohio was found IN a shallow grave a
..s9ort distance south Of this city, by a
AsgresS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28


aus '--i ''e a. mean. 'P " D'''
4heF ose-aFr '-a- mere "a9 ID" ""e
else I'LL ti- t"S- '"l -'''- o.l WIS 9'-i'
mons and they nave M ehllareA.
FOUR SHOTS TAKE
EFFECT II BODY.
r-orr shots srarv ONE of which took
49,. 49,
e--eel ID f-''i- sl''' e-'"eU '''- '--'
marksmaasaip Of Mrs Simmons was per
fact One shot took effect in the abdo-
.,. ,-. ..... .....-.., cha
dead man body close i' tAe enlh ana
came our III tle back OF the head and
,.. 4..---t ..-es +,-s- i.-.,.ipr rl... -r--- aa-
An --.,.,-- IN ,f. f,sr y-.v b.. com.
.---.r .... ,--.5.~-llf-t.- establishment,
49, u, 3. r.-. s-,..----. 1927 c.-r.--. street.
,J-r.- Motor Policemen llr>e and De
,ar-. from s-1slarI7r 2. or Prospect
street arrived a- -he simmons hsmo Mrs.
ss-.~.. MS r-a. 81 the home w-ile tcr has-
bands boty was lying au -Le +oer ~ The
fr-.t reo- Ia O. lasl of blood AGAR tne
Gsv.aa. r. in -h- southwest corner ~ the
r..a She a-. gone a.ras- ta- >tr-e. 'p
--- Is. ---s .s.-r. 1t--r t1- shooting Tag
hei returned a--arr fHe police arrived
ras -sla a t-l- s-r9- ---i"E''a Fl s.a'E
q tHe eAa --- --- 10
-.- cancer ih-,i--
=. .1--- " .-f --
lowed l.-.-.
..f..t.... a..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
.2l-YEAR-OLD
WIFE SHOOTS
HER HUSBAND

lContinued Prom Page One)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

Total Observation-Disclosures. 81 go 81 80
These valuations irclude an improve
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
TripIets, Ahoy!

Can Editorial by the Society Editor
Delaware dquieted that
the
Is the prediction OF Prof Charles Kirschon
Where does he get his information? From the
earth astrological position
humans. OF be
s which he m on
will says
schon within the birth child
uonal Twins and tripes will be the rule"
hundred swallowed
the astrologersitold them But morei
children within fortnight
This authenticated has
European medical circles Quntupes
births Barsony, Budapest scientist.
Columbia. Mo. 80
1879 Thirty
public schools Spokane,
quin-
Multiple births a
family with OF
Richard Doherty
other child. after married
a father r.
Bland North Carolina father OF "a children
W
knows nothing mystery Of
$ a riddle
5
guess, but
multiple birh?"
that single births Occasional
quntupets
OF Delaware as it is OF other State
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
RED CROSS AT
FAIR PLEASES

Working against many difficulties
that handicapped them considerably
at times. Red Cross workers who
participated in displaying peace
time activities at the State Fair are
much encouraged because of the
concentrations and praise that ha,
been given them for the exhibit.
That the exhibit was a success is
attested by the scores of persons who
visited the first-aid tent and the au-
ditorium tent where the lectures.
demonstrations and moving pictures
were shown.
Miss Miriam =. Carson. associate
director OF the bureau OF hygiene.
aided by a corps of workers, made
this demonstration of Red Cross
work possible. Mrs. Joseph Ban
croft. director of the bureau, could
not attend the exhibit this year as
she is out Of the city.
All three of the local hospitals
contributed from their nursing stan
and their resident physicians during
the week and these were assisted by
aids who gave splendid service. To
all OF those who assisted in the
weeks program the officials OF the
bureau Of hygiene are grateful.
Among those who have the author
ity to subscribe r. n. after their
name signifying a registered nurse
and who assisted at the Fair we're:
Miss Olive Hartlove. Miss Mary A.
Moran. Miss Caroline Robelin, Miss
Anna Golumbusky, Miss Vera Davis
and Miss Evelyn B. Hayes. Those
assisting from the local hospitals
were: Mrs. Loft Physicians and
Surgeons; Miss Rolph and Miss
Myers, Delaware Hospital and Miss
Anderson. Homeopathic Hospital
The nurses aides. all of whom have
taken the first aid course of the Red
Cross. were: The Misses Ruth
Stengle, Grace Hedley. Beatrice Ew-
ing, Anna Fitzharris. Nancy DAILY,
Mary Hackendorn. Mrs. Frank Bolb
ing, Mrs. James r. Berry and Miss
Emma Huey.
Boy Scouts who assisted were
Arthur Clark. Garrett Davidson
Grant Alexander and Harvey Tat.
nall. They are members Of Troor
No. %.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

There are 1sl Gold Stars on the
Service Flag OF the Red Cross De-
partment Of Nursing Service.
Again there is a call for volun-
teers. The army. navy. and the
United States Public Health Service
are in need OF additional nurses for
the care OF disabled ex-service men.
The Army Nurse Corps is in need
Of at least one hundred nurses to
care Cor the patients (ex-service
men) that the War Department has
agreed 10 look after
The navy expects to open three
hospitals for the care Of ex-service
men and at least seventy-ive nurses
would be required.
The United States Public. Health
Service will probably open a dozen
or more additional hospitals during
the next eight months, which means
that we must have ready nurses for
the care OF the disabled men and
women.
ITO you from falling hand we throw
the torch,
Be yours to lift Il high"
Nurses OF America, help carry on
the Red Cross peace program.
LEST We Forget"
The United States Government in
an effort to give ex.service men the
hospital care that they need, is call
ing for nurses to enlist in the Public
Health Service because the supply OF
nurses is far short OF the demand
made by these heroes who, because
OF their past efforts are sufferers
still.
Perhaps il is not unnatural thai
nurses have not responded TO the cal
OF the Government in sufficient num-
bers; in times OF peace and security
it is human nature to feeleless keen.
ly a present need and to think les
intensely OF the days of stress and
strain which are now happily past
Perhaps this is one reason why the
people. in general do not always
seem TO remember the brave mcr
who sacrificed themselves on ths
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
p d II & lie S

The wednesday Afternoon Sewing
Club. composed OF Mrs. Claude
Booker, Mrs. Lewis Mcdowell, Mrs.
Eugene shultz, Mrs. George Lang.
Mrs. Courtland Rice. Mrs. NJ p. Kel-
Ter and Mrs A. E. Parsons were en-
tertained on Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. J. f. Burrell. Of Narbarth. Pa.
The affair was in the nature of a
farewell party to Mrs Rice. who,
with her husband, leave on Septem-
Der 90, for Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward T. Neasey,
iii West Ninth street, entertained
a mum Der of young friends last even
ing, in honor OF the seventh birth
day anniversary Of their daughter,
Dorothy Elizabeth.
A feature Of the entertainment was
the toe dancing Of Miss Helen Will
liams, who is about the same age as
Miss Veasey. Miss Williams has just
returned from Atlantic City, where
she filled an engagement on the Mil
lion Dollar Pier and won high praise
for her dancing. The little chums
danced together. Refreshments were
served. and Dorothy received many
useful and pretty presents.
Among those present were the
Misses Helen Jean Williams. Doro-
thy f. King. Sue p. Anderson, f.
Mabelle Walls, Janet G. Lipscomb,
Ann Rutter, Margaret Mulhern,
Helen Dugan, Marjorie Almond,
Betty Rouke. Eleanor Alexander,
Elizabeth Kenton, Grace Chambers
and Billy and Teddy Mason, Rodney
and Philip Derrickson, John and
Francis Mulhern. Lewis Watlow,
Charles Stump. James Gertsenberg,
Howard Rouke, Charles Gouert, Her
bert Kenton, John Chambers and Mr..
and Mrs. John Chambers. Mrs. Ed
ward Conner. Mrs. Howard Rouke,
and Mrs. William Kenton.
A surprise party was given on
Wednesday evening in honor OF
Howard b. Sowden. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Sow
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Duncan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sowden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul White. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Gradey, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
b. sowden. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Nickerson, Mrs. Walter Gregg and
Mrs Elva Brown, Misses Helen Dun
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

Harry p. Joslyn, Jr.. has return
ed from Camp Kineo, near Harrison,
Maine. where he spent the summer
in outdoor activities and pleasures
with a large party OF boys.
Mrs. Charles Fahs. OF Hillcrest.
and niece, Miss Lillian Rodman, of
this city. have returned from At
lanuc CITY where they spent a
month.
Mrs. Harry Fahs has returned
from ten days stay at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Edward A. Maser. OF Hill
crest, has returned after spending
two weeks at Asbury Park.
Mrs. william Rodman and Mrs.
William Rodman, Jr.. have returned
from Atlantic City, where they spent
fortnight.
Mrs. william A. Emerson and
daughter Betty have returned from
Betterton, Md.
Mrs. Esther Humeston O'Blenis
and daughter Esther have returned
from their vacation at Delaware
Water Gap and East stroudsburg
Pa. Mrs. O'Blenis. who is one OF
wilmington's popular music teach
ers, will resume teaching the mid
die OF this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ashner and
son, George. and grandson, william
: OF Lehighton, Pa, are spending the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. William
schafer
Wilmer ID. Jones, violinist has re-
turned from Rehoboth Beach after
spending the summer months there
Misses Ethel l.. and Clara Jones
spent Labor Day weekend with Mis-
| Ruth Graves. OF Hockessin.
Miss Ethel l.. Jones is spending
this Weekend with Miss Eva Dough.
ton, Of Penn's Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Jone.
and daughter. Clara, have returned
from a ten-day trip in Maryland.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
''Of Interest to Nurses

altar OF their country's n-ads and
who now stand themselves in need
OF help; but this should inspire the
Red Cross Nurse 90 be an exception
to the general rue. To few others
was Il given to see as din the Red
Cross nurse. the suffering that was
caused and TO the heroism with
which that suffering was borne by
our boys "over there"
The security Of peace too often
blurs these memories, but as an evil
dence that this suffering still con-
tinues TO know that today thous-
ands and thousands Of sick and dis
abled men hll the United States
public health hospitals, and that
these men are still acutely in
need of the skilful service OF the
Red Cross nurse. Illness borne
bravely and without the glamour OF
applause carries with it an appeal
which demands sympathy. interest
and skilful care.
Because the Government realizes
this need so fully. universal call
has been issued for more nurses to
serve in public health hospitals
throughout the country Red Cross
nurses may well be the first to an
swer this call but all registered
nurses arc eligible and a response
from every nurse who possibly can
make It is desired
The public health hospitals are
filled to over-fowing with the sick
ex-service men who valiantly faced
the unspeakable agonies OF war, and
who are now striving TO regain lost
health during these long monoton-
Gus days Of peace.
A call TO help these returned
heroes must carry with it a peculiar
appeal; not only TO those nurses who
served overseas but TO those who
were denied this privilege and who
now have an opportunity to render
patriotic service OF even a higher or
der. because it is service which
must be done humbly, earnestly and
/ conscientously. but without the
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
VIC I. u. TOSHAPE
FALL PROGRAM

Activities for the fall work in the
Young Peoples Branches OF the W.
c. T. u. will begin in this city next
week. on Tuesday evening the first
meeting OF the season OF the Wes-
ley Y. Z. b., will be held in Wesley
NJ. r. Church. An interesting pro-
gram is being arranged. Honecker
Y. p. b. will meet on Friday evening
al the home of Miss Emily Hoffecker.
Forrest Park. This will be the an
nual meeting and the election OF Of
ficcrs will be held.
The first annual dinner of the
Wilmington Y. p. b.. viii be held
at $50 o'clock on the evening OF
September 90. at Union NJ. f.
Church house. Fifth and Washing
ton streets. Mrs. Berta McCaulley
Foster is president OF this branch
and her special group OF workers
will be in charge of the meeting
after the banquet.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
MORE AID FOR
THE NEAR EAST

Mrs. Elizabeth +. Ellis. secretary
for Delaware for the Near East Re-
lief is much encouraged by the sue
cess of the booth which the Near
East had at the State Fair this week.
1t was the first time this organiza-
the interest of many Delawareans
was secured through the literature
distributed from the booth and the
pictures shown here.
Among the contributions received
at the Fair to he!o the starving chill
dren Of the Near East was a sub
stantial check from S. James Todd,
OF West Grove, Pa other contribu-
tions received by Mrs. Ellis were
provisions from the Wilmington
Provision Company and william d.
Mullen Co.. wholesale grocers. A
friend in the State has given a 81
barrel OF flour to be sent abroad.
Another contribution received at the
Fair booth was that of 50 cents from
a woman who passed by the booth
and was impressed with the pictures
displayed there. Her contribution
was all the change she had in her
purse, but she was happy to give this
to the deserving in the Near East.
The office Of the Near East Re-
lief is located at room 4O2, Industrial
Trust Building Tenth and shiplev
streets and contributions will be
gladly received at all times for tho
orphans in Armenia. Persia, Pales-
tinej and Mesopotamia.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

glamour and glitter Of public re-
claim and glory.
This is indeed call to which
every true nurse. animated by the
Spirit OF Service, should instantly
respond: and nurses may we'll be
proud OF being trained to give the
help which the Government and our
ex-service men so greatly need. For
full details regarding this work, all
nurses in the Atlantic Division Of the
Red Cross-that is the States OF New
York. New Jersey, Connecticut.
Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Della
ware-will be sent on application to-;
Miss Eva b. Hayes, secretary Della
ware Red Cross Enrolment Com
mittee on Nursing Service. Address.
Rockford, Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
TURNER'S AGAIN
AT REUNION

Several Wilmingtonians attended
the annual reunion Of the Turner
family held on Monday at Everhart
Grove. West Chester. Those who
attended are descendants of John
and Margaret Turner. formerly resi-
dents OF Marshallton. In past years
the reunions were held at Lenape
Park.
At noon a picnic dinner was en-
poyed. The afternoon was pleasant
~ spent in playing croquet, quoits
and other forms OF amusement.
Among those present were: Mrs.
A. c. Butler. Miss Bertha A. Butler,
Philadelphia Mrs. Sara f. Turner,
Ardmore; Mrs. +. J. Wagner, Potts
town. Pa: DR.. and Mrs. John o.
Turner, Washington. ID. c.; DR..
Henry o. Turner. New Hope; Mr..
and Mrs. William Mullen. Miss Lii
lian Michener. Edward S. Turner
West Chester, Pa; Miss Margaret r.
Gill, Colorado Springs. Col; Mrs.
Alfred Grantland. Mrs. Charles r.
Murphey. Mrs. NJ. r. Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey w. Martin. Mrs. Her
bert L. Blackburn. Wilmington; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Collins and daugh-
ter Madeline OF Carney's Point. ~.
J.; Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Michener and
daughter Marguerite OF Marshall
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Trimble
and son John F. Trimb;e. Jr.. Mrs.
George Keller and daughter Sara,
Marshallton; Mrs. Ralph W. Keiser.
Cassarts Mr. and Mrs. Frank T.
Martin. West Chester; Harvey p.
Martin, Thornton; Dill L. Martin.
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs owen
Griffith and owen Grimth, Jr., New
town Square; Mr. and Mrs. William
Wagner. Ardmore; Mr. and Mrs
Louis Dutt and daughter Edith
West Chester; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Moore and daughter Ruth. Ber-
syn; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Martin. VII.
mington; Theodore Dutt. Lewis Dut
and Fred Dutt, West Chester. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Martin. Mis-
Gertrude Martin. Miss Pearl Martin
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
AID FOR NEEDY FAN1IIrs.

In response to the appeal in these
columns week ago, by Mrs. George
W. Dorsey, Jr.. president of the Del
aware Division, International sun
shine Society for two families who
we're in need OF material assistance,
many persons in this city gave as
sistance. Contributions of money
and food were sent TO Mrs Dorsey
for distribution to these worthy
cases.
Mrs. Dorsey wishes to thank all
who gave assistance and letters of
appreciation will be sent to an indi-
viduals who sent their names with
their donation.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
PENNsY AID MEETING.

The first fall meeting Of the Wo-
mems Aid. Pennsylvania system.
southern Grand Division, will be held
at o'clock daylight saving time.)
Monday in the assembly room OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Building.
Mrs. Gamble Latrobe, general su-
perintendent, will preside and Mrs.
c. II. Cantwell will be in charge of
the social hour. New members will
be welcomed at this time. Much new
business win be discussed.
Tho Baltimore Division Of which
Mrs. c.. NJ. Smith. is superintendent.
will meet at 2.S0 O'Clock (standard
time), Tuesday afternoon. in the as
sembly room OF Union Station, Bal
t.mora
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
w. +. NJ. 5. ELECTION

At the fourth quarterly meeting
Of the Wilmington District. Women's
Foreign Missionary Society NJ. r.
Church. held Thursday afternoon in
Mt. Salem NJ. +. Church the follow
ing officers were elected: President.
to be elected later; presidents.
wives OF the ministers Of the dis
trict; recording secretary, Miss Reba
Smith. corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Emma Shilling; treasurer. Miss Sara
owens; organist. Mrs. c. c. Neese;
district superintendent. Mrs ]. A.
Dockety; superintendent OF young
peoples work, Mrs. G.. r. Plummer
superintendent OF literature. Mrs. II.
A. Roop; superintendent OF tithing.
Miss Emma Weldin; extension work
Mrs Adam Stengle; interdenomina-