davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-02
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-02
VERLANGT

Elm gutes Maedchen fuer aI1gerneine
Hausarbeit verIangt. N~achzufragen bel
Frau Tank1e i'm Tankle-Blooston Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-02
SILK DRESSES
Reduced to S9.75 and $3.50

of taffeta silk or crepe de chine. Pretty styles for
the mature figure as well as the miss. The greatest
variety is in blue, some grays and tans. Repriced
for immediate selling. Thrifty women will be in
terested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
FINE ENTERTAINMENT.

Newport, Dec. 1S.--Delaware Grange
at Newport did not hold business
meeting last evening. but held an
entertainment In Red Mems Hall.
which was well attended Hare's
Corner Farmers Club members gave
two playlets, which delighted the
audience.
The program was as follows: Violin
solo, Miss Eleanor Snyder OF Will
mington, accompanied by Mrs. II. G.
Snyder: vocal solo. THAT Old Irish
Mother of Nine" Mrs. ]. G. Slack.
Playlet-"The six Kleptomanlacs. :"
parts taken by Mrs. Edward Weer,
Mrs. Clarence Craig, Miss Alice Clark,
Mrs. Alex Biggs. Miss Mary Riggs.
Mrs. John Lester. Mrs. Hudson
Walker. Mrs. William II. Mccoy, Mrs
John Walker, and Miss Nellie Appleby.
Vocal solo. II. Il. Gregg. accom-
panied by Miss Maude Polk; violin
solo, Miss Eleanor Snyder; instru-
mental solo. "Whisperings of Love,
Miss Emma S. Maclary.
Playlet-"Aunt Susan Jones'" parts
taken by Miss Mary Biggs. Miss Alice
Clark, Mr.. Thomas Appleby, Mrs. VIII
liam II. Mccoy. and Mrs. Clarence
Craig.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
---7-77-7
WANT FREE MAIL DELIVERY.

Richardson Park. Dec IL. Residents
of tins section are hoping that the free
mail delivery planned for villages along
the Lincoln Highway, between Elsmcre
and Prices Corner. will bc extended so
that the villages scat tered along the
Newport pike will he benefited. A dele
CATION 4 citizens are planning TO attend
the meeting at Elsmere, tonight at
the Civ,cs Club building, when United
states senator L. Heislcr Ball and others
vii explain the plan to I've mauglratcd
there
Residents here claim that as tho vii
lhrcs along the Lincoln Highway already
havc rural free delivery some consid-
eration m postal matters should be
given this section, which has a larger
voting population and covers a larger
area OF ground. Being within a fourteen
minute run from Wilmington 1t rs felt
that the mail delivery service planned
fnr Elsmcrc could bc established here
without anv trouble and as all the streets
In Bcllcmoor and the greater part of
Ashley. Glynrch and Elmhurst now
have cement sidewalks such mail de-
livery here would bc easy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE.
Five Points Citizens to Meet To-
night and Urge Extension OF
Mail Delivery.
AUTO SMASH UNEXPLAINED

From tvery Evenings Correspondents.
Dover, Dec. IL
Tho automobile smashup and aban-
,onmcnt ol the ear hy the occupants, as
reported Yesterday 10y the officers, out
side of Dover, has not yet been fully
CLEARED up.
The car was identified rs that of /. l..
BENJAMIN Salisbury, Md, which had
been taken away 10y two men of that
town. Charles Matthews and Alva
Campbell. Word was flashed all along
the line from Salisbury to Dover to be
ON the watchout for the ear and men
They passed through Dover shortly
before , o'clock yesterday morning,
going at such speed that Officers Lane
and pickerson could not stop them
The officers got in touch with one of the
state Highway traffic officers, but by the
time he took up the trail, the men and
car Had disappeared, and when the car
was finally located ON the Leipslc Road
ofl from the State boulevard, there was
no signs of the men. II either man was
seriously hurt. both got away without
leaving evidence TO this affect.
The wives of the two men visited
Dover, late yesterday afternoon, lnqum-
ing for them, hut could obtain no
reliable information.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
BOY FATALLY Blu RNED.

Blackbird, Dec. 13.-James Handy,
aged four years, son of John +. Handy,
colored, a Blackbird hundred farmer,
was burned to death last Friday after
noon. While trying to build fire
in the kitchen stove he upset can
of coal oil, He was alone with his sister
at the time and it is supposed the chill
dren were cold. ms the fire had become
low and that they tried to start it anew.
When the father returned home
he found his son on the floor burned
badly and unconscious. The little
girl was burned about her body and
the house was on fire. After putting
out the fire the father summoned n
physician, but the boy lived but a
short time. The girl may recover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
EvEaY EyENnc-wnMneroA pEAwARn TUESDAY DECEMBER

initial appearance before the public
Friday evening, when a concert will be
given ut Waller Theatre.
The local volunteer fire department
has extended vote Of thanks to the
Ladies' Aid Society Of Centenary M. +.
Church for gift Of fifty dollars. The
ladies are planning to give u supper for
the fire department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Knowles are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a fine baby girl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
AGED PREACHERS FUNERAL

Scalord Dec l3.-Funeral services
over the remains Of Rev. Philip II. Raw
linz, whodicd al his home here, Saturday
morning aged ~ years, were held in
81 Johns NJ. r. Church, yesterday
afternoon OF l.30 o'clock, in charge OF
The pastor, Rev. L. 7. Carpenter, and
were largely attended.
Prayer Was offered by Rev c. W.
prctiyman of Carlisle, Pa, a former
pastor OF ~. Johns Church; reading of
scripture lesson by DIR. George r. Jones,
ol Townsend and Rev. T. j. Sard, of
Wilmington The church choir sang
"Ab,dc With Me. followed by addresses
hy Rev. W l.. White, of Bridgeville,
former pastor of 81 Johns Church, and
Rev. y. T. Carpenter, the presen, pastor.
Rev. George /. Hardcsty OF Seaford de-
hYercd the closing prayer and Mrs
Howard Morgan sang as the closing
lynn "Ao Night There
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

THE FLYING SQUADRON"

Dover, Dec 13.--The Flying Squad
ron" in the interests Of temperance and
social improvement together with strict
observance of the law, opened here
yesterday aftcrnoon,in Peoples Christian
Church, for three-days' session.
Addresses are made both afternoon
and evening by prominent temperance
speakers including DR.. ID. Leigh Colvin,
Hon. Frank S. Regan, James II, Wocr-
tendyke, Hon. Christopher p Connolly,
Hon. Oliver w. Stewart, Rev. Norma
G. Brown and Arthur f. Whitney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel, Dec. l3.- Judd Phillips and
Edgsr William have gone to Marcus
Hook, Pa, where they have secured en-
ployment.
Arthur Dykes is now at the Laurel
House as assistant clerk,
Local members of the Eastern Sho'
Forest Tall Cedars of Lebanon, have
been notified of n ceremonial to be held
in the First Regiment Armory at Sails
bury on Friday, A large class Of saplings.
will be transplanted in the forest and
the members are looking forward to a
big time.
The Firemens Band will make its
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City. Dec. 13--Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Layheld and daughter of
,arnev's Point. y. j., are spending
few davs here with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. l.. W Layheld.
Mrs. Florence Conner, son, John, and
daughter. Miss Gladys, >of Colt, Md,
spent the weekend here with Mrs. John
Clark and Mrs. Frank Schunder.
John Nctch, Jr, who has been en-
plovcd chief engineer of the tug
Cornthia, owned by the Southern
Transportation Co, for several months,
has been laid off
William Hines, who has been i'll at
his home on Clinton street for several
davs. is improving
Electric lights are being installed IN
the Presbyterian manse.
David Rothstein has purchased a
Ford touring car.
John Poster Is seriously i'll at his home
on Washington street.
Frank Ncff has secured a position in
Wilmington.
several old and weak trees on Clinton
street. between Williams and Front
streets are being cut down.
B. y q. l. dance wall be held III the
iirc engine hall this evening.
A large truck owned by Port Penn
man ran into the marsh near Fort du
rout, on the road leading to Port Penn
yesterday, but with the assistance of
another truck II was soon pulled back
90 the road with very little damage.
The following men have enlisted in
the army at Fort du Pont recently:
J. II. Short Of Salem. y. J.; Harvey b.
Baker and Ollie lIollowell, Dover; James
H. Thompson, Eikton, Md; Alfred
Clady. An were assigned TO duty with
the Third Company, G. A. G. Those
assigned 20 duty with the Second Com
pany, &. A. G.. are Edward Lind, W. ID.
holl,i, David Holston, Willian O.
Gears. Harris :. Maculley and Ray
mond ". Showse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
LUNCHEON TO JUNE BRIDE.

Middl ctown, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Elias
Nj uorc Shallcross entertained a few
frie nds at a luncheon, Friday, in honor
ol Mrs. Clarence Marshall of lorklyn.
" ho was Miss Esther Shallcross OF this
tow n, June bride Several affairs have
been gwen m her honor.
Those present, besides the guest of
honor and the hostess, were Mrs. Henry
: Brady, Mrs. Julian II. Foard, Mrs
James r.. Moodall, Mrs. Dorsey w.
Lewis. Mrs. Warren :. Combs, Miss
Helen +. Brady and Miss Helen v.
Shall, ross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS.

Scaford, Dec. 49, Mrs. Rcbecca
Stewart, one Of Seafords oldest resi-
dents, and widow of William J. Stewart,
founder OF the Scaford foundry works,
was found lying on the floor Of her home
on King street, yesterday morning in an
UNCONSCIOUS condition, from a paralytic
stroke.
She is now in critical condition, She
is about S4 years of age, and mother Of
John ID. Stewart, of this town, pro-
prietor Of the Scaford foundry works,
which his father founded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
AUTO AS A PRIZE.

Hockessin, Dec. 13.--A Ford auto
mobile, given by Arthur Trimble of
Hockcssn, is the chief prize that will be
awarded for the grand champion sample
of corn exhibited at the northern New
Castle County district corn show held
in the Odd Fellows Hall at Hockessin,
December ii and l5
Probably no corn show ever held in
the county has had such an attractive
lot of prizes for exhibits as this one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
FINE ENTERTAINMENT.

Delaware City. Dec. 13,-The Della
~are CITY Community Welfare Asso-
ciation held rs December meeting in
the lire engine hall, last evening, with
largo number in attendance, Rev. l.. W.
layhcld rs chairman presided.
Entertainment, furnished by the
FIRST grade pupils, was well given Their
opening selection was America L. J.
Heck. manual training instructor and
phvsical director, gave an interesting
talk on Physical Fitness, and praised d
the high school football team for its
crcditahle showing in the few games IT
PLAYED this season.
After the meeting collation. was
served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
WANT NEW SCHOOL.

Dover, Dec. 13-Many Dover women
circulated petitions, yesterday, asking
for new school house, for the town and
requesting the Delaware School Auxii-
airy to renew its offer of subscription
toward u new school building, it being
the impression Of many that since Dover
had not accepted the auxiliary's offer,
it had lapsed.
While many signatures were secured,
some refused to sign the petitions, as a
referendum vote will eventually have
to bc taken before il is decided to build
new school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
BIRTHDAY ANNIvERSA RY.

Seaford,. Dec. 13.--W. II. Stevens, q
Seaford oyster packer quietly cele-
brated his birthday anniversary, last
night, at his home on High street, sur
rounded by numerous friends and rela-
tives.
AT the conclusion of very pleasant
evening, refreshments were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

Following the services at the church
the remains were taken to Bridgeville
cemetery, where they were laid to rest
beside those of his wife, who died ,13
years ago The floral tributes were nu-
mcrous and beautiful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

There is nothing new under the
SUM-" II know it; and | should worry
so long as there Ia plenty OF good old
stuff under the house In the cellar
Florida Times Union
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

Include ip your
Christmas gift list one
Of tbese trays. II is
small but useful and p
handy article in the
home. The frame is
decorated in ma .
hogany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
CHAIR or ROCKER

Wing-back;;, extra
full sized. Upholstered
in high grade tapestry, ,
has roll arms and
spring seat. Rockers
are finished in walnut
and mahogany.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08

The forces employed on the Gov ernment railroad, all along the line
 from Fairbanks to Seward, are being cut down 10 winter requirements,
 as much of the work cannot now be
 done as economically and efficiently owing to cold weather and frost conditions. The steel gang, consist ing of about 100 men, was laid of recently and the men returned last Saturday to Anchorage, where they were recruited. It is expected that the crew of the steam shovel and possibly another train crew will be laid of soon. These men probably will winter in the Interior to await the opening up Of work next spring.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08

Students of Franklin K. Lane school are busy at work now on the Christmas can.ata, "Santa's Little Boy The story of this cautat seemingly teaches the impossible: the more of happiness We give away, the more We have left. It is brim full of Christmas cheer, Is humorous enough to hold the attention Of all and the moral Is plainly seen ard is not easily forgotten. The can tata is full of catchy songs, so full of pep and vim that they sing them selves and will be remembered long after Christmas is past.
 The leading parts are as follows |: Santa Claus is being played to per lection by John Scott, Jr; Mrs. Santa Claus is well taken by Ethel Rosburg. Freddy Santa Claus, Santa Claus little boy, is being played by Donald Fowler. Other characters have been selected, but changes may be made before long, so g complete list is not ready at this time.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
COUNCIL TO MEET TONIGHT
 TO CONSIDER ORDINANCES

The members of Nenana's city council will meet in special session tonight for the purpose of consid- ering needed ordinance, some of which have already been prepared for introduction. In all probability, among the first laws to be placed on the municipal statute books will be one to abate the dog nuisance, one 10 put a stop to the use of sidewalks by teams, another regulat- ing alleys and one covering disord- erly conduct and drunkenness.
 There also probably will be 8 further discussion cf ways and means and definite action will be taken shortly to finance the city, pending the the receipt of revenues in the form of taxes.
 At the meeting ol the council held on Tuesday nIg:l:, the members w.ao met with Col Mears fo- the purpose Of discussing a proposal to takc over the management of the 4. F. C. power and telephone plants, as was suggested by the commission officials prior to incorporation, re- ported that there appeared little dis position on the part of the commis- sion to make any change al this time, Col. Mears appearing to be satisfied with the manner in which the utilities are being handled by the Hsaly River Coal Corporation.
 In view of the outcome of the conference, the clerk was instructed to communicate with Manager R. s. Donaldson, of the coal company, re- questing a meeting for the purpose of arriving at some kind of an un- derstanding regarding the cost of street lights and water furnished 70 the city for fire protection.
 An application was received from Dawson Cooper for the position Of municipal clerk, and placed on file
 The deliberations of the alder men were enlivened by riot call from the restricted district, and Fire Chief Johnson was dispatched to the scene of trouble to investigate He returned to the council chamber within 8 short time dragging a foreign disturber with him who had all the appearance of having been in a real scrap. He was closely questioned by Mayor Smith and, 1t appearing that others than himself had provoked the trouble. he was sent 10 his lodgings
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
WHITE PASS MANAGER SAYS
 GOVERNMENT HAS PROBLEM

In announcing recently that the White Pass Route would not accept freight or passengers for Panama Valley points next season, General Manager Herb Wheeler explained that the completion of the Govern mene railroad had destroyed the White Pass business in Interior Alas ka. He said that his company would give shippers outside of Panama Val ley points the best service possible after considering net returns to the railroad company.
 During 1920, the transportation man says, about half million dol lars in gross tonnage was collected by the White Pass corp ~ation on traffic from St. Michael to Dawson, which includes all the lower Yukon and tributaries. This year the traffic was below 1920. This, in the opinion of MT. Wheeler. will leave the Gov ernment railroad with about S1000,- 900 in gross tonnage returns for the 1922 season, which, in .is opinion, will give appalling loss for railroad operation.
 The general manager says. in his statement, that his company will not operate any steamers on the Panama river, and Yukon steamers plying be- tween S. Michael and Dawson, will not be operated on any fixed sched- ule.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08

F. A. Hansen, engineer of main tenance and construction, accompan- jed by E. F. Power, his assistant, arrived on the Overland this after noon from Mckinley Park and will remain in town for a few days. On the same train, Special Estimator II. |. II. Higgins and Chief Account ant J. c. Seeley, of the Alaskan En- gineering Commission, also arrived. Higgins, Seeley and Boyer expect to make a trip to Fairbanks during their stay in the Interior, and while in that district plan to hunt ptarm.- gan. to be found there in great numbers.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
SENATE WILL PROBE LOBBY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. g. The senate has adopted resolution directing Congress to investigate the activities of the alleged dyestuffs lobby
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
CANADIAN TRAINS COLLIDE

KAMLOOPS, B. C., Dec. 8-Five persons were injured today in a head-on collision between two freight trains on the Canadian Northern line near Hope. ".
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

westchester--saIe or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
IT'S TIME TO LOOK NOW!
TOGET The BEST BARGAINS

s175o SECURES TITLE TO THIS SER
vANTLESS HOUSE, WITH GARAGE, bal
ance Of 81 $50 on easy term mortgages, wnicn
can be paid off in few years as you now
pay rent. Plot 100 It. 154 It. Permanent
home; everything modern and ready for oc-
cupancy at above price: no extras; steam
heat, parauet floors, beautifully decorated
inside and out Select. strictly residential
neighborhood. Water sports. golf, country
club, schools. churches. markets. Nearly
1000 feet elevation; no mosquitoes. Big lv-
ing room, with huge open fireplace. No SER
vants needed; electrically equipped through
washer, electric lights and base plugs. Bal
ance after initial payment, can be paid up
with less money than you will waste In rent
the next few years. Investigate. p. d.
WORCESTER, Suite 1912, 10 Broadway. N
Y. G. Tel 1922 Cortlandt.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
OWNER GOING 70 EUROPE
VIII Sacrifice Suburban Home in
ENGLEWOOD. N. T.

hNGLEWOOD, N. j.,
~ 10 mles IRON New York. Communication
ticket 1912. Cottage: plot 130xI7s feet
ipeautiiuI lawns and shade trees. 0 rooms. 3
Daths electric light, four open fireplaces,
s.s., sas, ns,ahtaneous water heater. heating
on on beautiful shaded residential street, within
i've i've minutes walk to Erie II. II. Station
session. MOE & CO.. Sd nv. and 5sth 3,
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey.
100 New Jersey Farms
Stock and Crops Included

FREE midsummer catalogue. fresh from
press. describes bargains throughout the
STATE; some in sight OF seashore resorts
others on lakes and rivers, many In commute
Ing zone; page IL describes 13 acre place.
with two houses. outbulldings: near town and
river: with 200 chickens. &C., included, at low
price 81 800. part cash. Page 81 describes
implements and crops M low price Of x3.50O
easy terms. See page 20. near New York, 10
acre fruit. poultry and truck farm, with lots
fruit. rich land, good buildings; all for only
VI 800, $500 cash. Call or write at once for
copy, which shows map and location OF each
section. NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY,
i5f-b Nassau St.. New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
CHANCE TO GET INTO A FINE HOME CHEAP

Of
OF fit rotag
ie 1d es ana contain many shrubs and
swihn
Of
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.

westchester-saIe or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

westchester--saie or nent.