davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds recently filed show new owners
for the following parcels of real estate
in Wilmington:
Second street. 1917 West; Lena
Movano from Fortunate Pilegsi. $1,000.
Harrison street, 1911; S. y. Toadvine
from John a. Joyce. ct al. $3.50.
Gilpin avenue. west of Jackson street:
George Lazaros from William Lazaros.
$500
Third street. 407 West: Levi Golden
berg from Mary London. $4,000.
Rodney street, 1106: Sue II. IaMotte
from Harlan G.. Scott, $4,000.
Thirteenth street. west of du Pont
street. g lots); David McCourt and wife
from Samuel Grogan. $4,000.
Market street, 3109: Walter w. Ken
nedy from Samuel w. Penroso. 81 400.
Conrad street. west OF Harrison /;
Christian Buhtlon from the Wildel
Company. $3.50.
Second street. east of Lincoln street
Louis di Luca from Antonio Marasiglla
81. 600.
Nineteenth street. southeast of Wash
ington street. George x. Fritz and wife
from John Il. O'Donnen' $4,000.
Stroud street. 2t3: Sma jkowski from
John Glowlak. $3.50.
Claymont street. south OF Sixteenth
street; James c. McComb from Joseph
H. Gould sheriff. t21o0.
Vandever avenue, east of Pine street
Jacob Krause from Joseph L. Carpenter
Jr.. s4.500.
Washington street south Of Ninth
Third street. east OF Searles. Peach
street, east OF Heald; Morris Schwarz-
man from Jos. Sloan and wife tthree
lots), $4,000: Carroll w. Grifnth from
Morris Schwar tzman. $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

Nature put plenty Of iron In thr huslts OF
grains and the ssin aud peels of vegetables
and fruits 10 enrich your blood. hut modern
methods Of cookery throw all these things
away hence the alarming increase in re
cent years In Anahfnia iron starvation of
the blood with all It's attendant Ills When
vnu got IN feeling tired In the morning
when you find yourself nervous irrit able
and easily upset when yuu can no longer
tln your day WORK without being all tagged
out al night when vour indigestion all goes
wrong or Won have pains across the back
and your face looks pale and drawn. do
not watt until Won go all 10 pieces and col-
lapse in state nf nervous prostration. or
untilAn your weaKcned condition You con.
tract some serious disease hut consult your
family physician and have him take n specl-
men of your blood ands nakc blood
count Of your red blood corpuscles. or test
the iron power of your blood yourself hy
adding plenty Of spinach, carrots. baked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
NEW BACON CIPHER
TARGET OF CRITICS
Astounding Revelations Cause
Skepticism as to Genuine
ness Of Discoveries.
New York Times.

New York Times.
That Roger Bacon conceived certain
scientific ideas far In advance of his
time has been known ever since the
world came abreast of them. II. as DIR.
Newbold asserts, IL can now be proved
that he made use of the telescope. the
fact will be cheerfully accepted. IT is
even possible that he possessed micro
scope and by means of II discovered
the cellular structure of tissue and re-
corded the life history of a fertiized
cell. But when Or. Newbold asserts
that Friar Bacon himself was five cen
turtles In advance Of his time and that
IL he had made his discoveries known"
the fact would have put our scientific
knowledge centuries ahead of what It
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

bell pr Neil was In the hall to act as
reception committee. The intruders'
faces dared him to Put them out. They
were at a loss when he shook hands
around md smiled and said he was glad
to see them. BY the time he had showed
:ncm the sights Of tho club and invited
them To membership. they We're still
more puzzled. though rather pleased at
the attention shown them. They ended
by Joining. of course. and Dr. Neil
clinched successful encounter by singl-
ing out the leader of the gang and APP
pointing him TO a temporary office of
the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

is today. crcduiity falters and Is dumb.
Dr. New,old IL probably much nearer
the truth when he contectures that
bacon locked his discoveries beneath
the sehl of six separate layers of
cipher" because he had a truly pioua
fear Of lifting a veil Intentionally
placed by God over human vision
In all this there is no beiittiement of
Dr. Newbold's discovery 0r Of Roger
Bacon's genius. only an effort 10 see
them clearly In perspective. IN all ages
men have conceptions of truth and ideas
of progress that are destined to futility.
falling upon alien soil.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
nrnhens Clnh Names Officers.

II, Orpheus club held It's annual
election Of officers last night in the
Unitarian Church West street above
Eighth. Offcers We're elected as fol-
lows. President Dr. Julian Adair: vice
president. William NJ Mask. secretary
and treasurer. J. NJ. Eugleman. libra
ran Charles Y Price board Of directors
Dr Julian Adam. william ". Mask. J.
n Fngleman. Charles 3. Price, Harvev
Booker. q. l.. Evans 8. +. Palmer
Henry j Tstnan and II Roy Harvey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
Helped Her Little GIri.

Children need all their strength for
growing a lingering cold weakoos uhon
go that tho system ja open ~ attnek
by more serious gickncaa MrH. hrnaEda
Flint Route 4, Sew Philadelphia o.
writes "Foley's Honey and Tar cured
my little girl II the worat tickling
cough had tried many things and
found nothing r. help until Rpt F'Dbra
Honey md Tar" Gives immediate rc-
lief from distreHafnR rackinR. tearing
oouRha-N H. Danforth. hdv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
IRATERNAI EAGLES.
Candidates Nominated by Wilmington
Aerle For Annual Election.

In anticipation Of the annual election.
next Monday night, Wilmington Aeric.
Ia Fraternal Order of Eagles, last
night nominated tho following Candi-
dates for the various offices 10 be fiIled: /:
President William b. Farren; vlce-
president. Anthony Dluccn; Chaplain.
Charles T.. mcCafferty. secretHry, VII
liam +. Hayes; worthy treasurer. 10
seph p. Blerman. trustees. James r.
Burke and Francis a. Neylan: inside
guard. Martin Cannon: outside guard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
Recital NJ Harrison Church.

A recital will be given in Harrison
street NJ. +. Church this evening at
SIS by advanced pupils of Prof. w. G.
HighfeId assisted by Mrs. Melvin
Wright. eIocutionist The program will
consist Of pipe organ. vocal and piano
selections. and readings by Mrs. Wright
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

apples or other fron-containing fruits and
Vegetables 10 your daily food and take
organic iron iike NuxatpSi Iron with them
for while and sec bow much your cordi~
ton improves
Thousands Of people have surprisingiy in
creased their strength. eTergy and Gndur
nrn intwo weeks time by this simple ex-
pertinent nut In making this te~t be sure
that the iron you take II orRanir iron and
not metallic iron or mineral iron which
people usually takn Organic iron Is ike
the iron in your blood and Ike The iron
iu spinach ieutils and apples. whiie me- allie
iron IL iron inst ae IT, coTncs from the action
~ strong acids on small pieces ~ iron
Organic iron may be had from your drug
rist under tho name of SUXAFFD IRON
Your money viii 10 refunded by the manu-
facturers III yuu IN not obtain p~rfe~tfy sat
ieftctors results Al an druggists IN
abct form only
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
Gard of Ihanks.

Mr. william c. McVaugh and family
Of Hockessin. wish to thank their rela-
tives and many friends for the beautiful
floral offerings also automobiles 80 gen
erously rendered us in our recent be-
reavcment Of my wife and our mother
Margaret F. McVaugh, VIM. G. Me
Naugh.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
Death 0f Jeff Callan.

Jeff Cnllnn, d weli-kuoHn and pOT iar
Old time Snowman died IN New Yprk
last Thursday. ~" ia survived ~ his
wife. Louise. who Is sister ~ nrs.
Mary Haywood. and daughter ~ the
late LouIae mammnror. u thIa ollE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

N- CaHnu uAa tnuuerfrd With rho
fs8rnrrH ma f.allg shov for many FsurH.
later RDlnR gita th. Eefh Fn udr-
pili, tnffrfFf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

apply a few drops Of "Gets-It 10 yours
Then watch that corn die peacefully as
ht had gone 70 sleep. Soon il is nothing
bat loose piece Of dead skin that YOU
can Ilt right Of with your fingers
Cfet after them now. Your druggist {
has "Gets-It." Costs but a trife-or
nothing at all II il fails MID by Z /.
LasTenos d Co, Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
Active Middle Age
May Beat Youth
Medical Science proves blood rich in iron be
of great strength energy and endurance

You better
OF yourself and KEEP YOUR BLOOD FILLED WITH IRON.
90 those accomplished
Pirefghters wrcscrs and athletes
foods trimming such blood
THERE ARE BLOOD CORPUsCIEs YOUR
BLOOD EACH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

John j. Clark. librarian. FrnHcH 81.
Kane. All phy8iciang menbers ~ IN"
Aeriea. were nominated for doctpr.
They are ~ y. Rutherford. r q. Cb1peF-
Charles ~. Leone and William q. Eaci
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
Inferesting Exhibits and Big
SdUin gs Feature the
Automobile Accessory
Show and Sale

Manufacturers are cooperating
with US to make this showing OF
tires and accessories the greatest
event of its kind ever held in the
city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
Unbleached Muslins
Fancy Percales
Chanbray

Bungalow Pinafore all practical and novelty
styles in great variety Fine assortment of colors
and they're most attsactive Str Pictured
BNtAsrs-SEC0ND FLOOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
'Cets-It"
Tiickles
COrns
to Death
First Stops All Pain-Then
Peels the Corn OFF.

Don't try o. fox trOt on con-tOrtured
feet Get nd Of your cOrns. II you h9ve
never seen corn tickled 20 death, JUS t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
Victor Non-Skid Tires:
Guaranteed 6OO0 Miles

S12 Touring Top Covering S715
50 Roadster Top Recovering, s5.s8
Sc Touring Rear Curtains, s11s
beveled glasses. .......J -
s12.5O Touring Side Curtains, S79s
$3.50 FitzaIl Wrenches, lsfOQ
25 wrenches, set .. J l.1O
SOC Rear Curtain Lights .. 25c
soc Leather Covered Tire Cable. CSC
$3.50 Back Cushions. ... ST 69
So Comfy Cushions, .... CSC
S2.25 Rear Curtain Lights, 81 SO
3 glasses in set. . J
81 ''Three-in-One" Rear (hEc
Curtain Lights. .... ] JUO
s6 Towing Cables. .. Sass
lat Brothezs-SECoND FLOOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
Gives Boys a Start.

To prevent boys from starring 70
work in this ainless or ignorant fashion.
the club obtains teachers for certain
periods after school hours, and Organiz-
eS such classes as it can equip Every
member OF the club is encouraged 10
enter some class. If he tries sign paint
ing and finds that ne has no aptitude nor
liking for IT, he is not urged TO continue
there. but tries something else.
Some Of the business men Of the
cities cooperate regularly with the
boys clubs in giving these boys foun-
dation OF a trade one man here has
donated an electric vulcauizing machine.
He assures Dr. Neil that after six
months training a boy can earn from
$50 70 $50 week at vuicanizing. Other
men have promised 20 help the boys
find work during the summer or in
spare time if they want il. y sign
painter for one. SAYS that he can never
md enough men who know the trade.
The BOYS Club in Washington IS
organized like the United States gov
ornment There is a president, )r. Neil
and a vice president, MS assistant. Then
there are secretaries Of state member
shin finance. library. interior and five
senator's A Judicial machine. COM
posed Of boy officials. SEE that the rules.
which are few and TO the point, are
obeved Violations are reported by the
six policemen or the chief Of police and
the court with its three judges and
chief Justice cOnvenes. The accused
may call upon the district attorney Of
the club TO represent him if he wishes.
Fines are one cent, on even five cents
for the serious offenses or else the law
breaker is forbidden access 70 the pool
room or library for a day or two.
DR.. Neil applies the simple philosophy
Of Tom Sawyer If thing is TO be had
at any time for the asking, il is not
particularly desirable, Make it a
privilege and the boy will want it. On
this principle dues ranging from five
cents to a quarter month are required
of members.
TEp success of the Boys Club is due
to the fact that it is founded on the
principles Of boy psychology. Boys like
to collect in bunch or gang. What boy
then could resist belonging to club
that boasts a club house Of its own
with its own library, pool rooms, gym
nasium and gym coach? If YOU doubt
the potency Of the club influence, listen
TO the story Of the G street gang
The Boys Club had been running in
Washington for a short time, when an
excited little boy rushed into Dr. Neil's
office. There's gonna be fight to-
night The G street crowds comm up
here 10 bust up the place"
That night the 9 street crowd, Is
strong. burst into the club house door
without the formality Of ringing the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

lit BROTHERS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26

NV HNorHFRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
BILL WOULD HALT SALE
OF BEER AS MEDICINE
Senator Willis Introduces Measure
Because Of Delay in House
on Issue,

A move was made in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Willis of Ohio,
republican. to halt the sale of beer
as medicine. He introduced bill
containing the beer and other un-
controverted sections of the Volstead
bill, which has been delayed some
what in getting before the House.
louise rules committee yester-
day gave a long hearing on the Vol
stead measure.
In view of the statements by pro-
hibition leaders before the House
committee that they were unwilling
to redraft the Volstead supplemental
bill, and their request that it be ex-
pedited as emergency legislation.
there was much speculation as to
whether the Volstead or Willis meas
ure could be put through first.
No friends have appeared on the
House side in behalf of beer as a
medicine, and Chairman Campbell of
the rules committee expressed what
was regarded as the general view on
that question by declaring a bill to
prevent it's sale on a doctors pre-
scription probably would be passed
unanimously. The committee will
decide later in the week whether the
Volstead bill or any part of it shall
be given top place on the House cal
endar.
lis said he was actuated by the dis
cussion and delay concerning the bill
pending in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21

A woman who underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis has had her ap-
pendix plated with gold and she now
wears it asa charms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
SEES WORLD TRADE AID.
Thomas W. Lamont Discusses Eff
feet Of Preparations Acceptance.

Acceptance by Germany Of the rep
arations terms marked pivotal point
in the economic status Of Europe and
it is my belief that Improvement will
before long become manifest in the
worlds economic condition, says
Thomas w. Lamont, in the current
number Of The Nations Business.
For America there can be only one
result of Germanys acceptance. 1t
will mean in the long run stimulus fus
our farm products and sound and in
creasing prosperity in both foreign
"In this country there has been al
together too much Of a disposition
to believe that our goal must be to
sell everything and to buy nothing.
It is a very stale thin to say, but
Il we are to be world force. we must
learn the lesson that we must be buy
ers as we'll as sellers. upon a grand
scale. If the present unwieldy trade
balance in our favor were to con-
tinue indefinitely we should be very
badly or"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01
PLAN BANNER YEAR
FOR TEACHERS MEET
Beilingham to Entertain 1900 at State
Educational Association
Convention.

Almost 1900 school teachers will at.
tend the Washington Educational as.
ISOLATION convention at Bellingham
October 26, q and %, according to
ID. E. Wiedman, city superintendent
of city schools at Bellingham.
Educators Of national note will oc-
cupy places on the program and the
problems of modern education will be
discussed by those who are of the very
highest in the profession" says Mr..
Wiedman The general sessions of
the meeting will be well worth the
time OF every patron of education"
Professor Ralph Swetman, of Ellens.
burg, is the president, and he ex.
presses the opinion that this years
meeting will be the best ever planned
by the state association.
Mr.. Wiedman has the hope that the
counties of Island, San Juan, Snohom
ish, Skagit and Whatcom will combine
their institutes with the state meet
ing this year. Mrs. Josephine Corliss
Preston and other representatives OF
the state department of education are
expected to be guests of the associa
ton during the entire session. Schools
in all parts of the state will be dis
missed so their teachers can be pres
ent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01
PROVES VALUE OF
CULL|NG POULTRY
Demonstrations in Crays Harbor
Show Culling Method Re-
liable.

As a result of the poultry culling
demonstrations Conducted by w. ID.
Buchanan, poultry extension special
list, during the month of July. 9216
chickens were examined and 1868 hens
were culled. These demonstrations
we're conducted in a number OF coun-
les and resulted in the culling of is
DER cent of the tiocks.
In Grays Harbor county, six culling
demonstrations were conducted where
25 out of 1927 hens were discarded.
70 prove the value of knowing how to
,ull the layers from the non-layers,
Mr.. Buchanan culled three tiocks and
lad the culls placed in one pen and
he layers in another. The result at
he end of week showed that in one
lock with 344 birds culled and As non
ayers, the good birds produced on an
,verage of AZ eggs per week, while
the culls laid is eggs per week.
In another flock with 445 hens and
70 culls, they averaged in egg produc-
ion for the week, 4.25 eggs for the
layers and 10 eggs for the Gull
The third flock was kept for per-
iod of two weeks and contained ass
birds with 81 culls. These chickens
averaged As eggs per hen per week
for the layers and IL per hen for the
cnll
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01

Tvee Hiske Fayne, junior two-year.
old. owned by DR.. Elmer +. Heg anu
sons of Florence, finished the nrst
half Of her ten-month test with l4,ooo
mounds of milk and nearly 500 POUNDS
of hutter to her credit. She has only
a little more than 10000 pounds OF
milk to produce in the next nve
months to pass the worlds record fol
age That she will do this there Is
,;.tIs doubt. as she is in the middle Oh
July. and at the height OF the ny sea
son. still producing above 80 pouhu'
daily.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01
Dairymen, Sooner

The Pierce and King county dairy
clubs Joined together and attended
the Pierce county dairymen's visiting
day at the Western Washington Elk.
pertinent Station. at Puyallup on June
II. As a special feature for their
benefit a lesson in dairy stock judg'
ing was given by Don G. Magruder,
dairy specialist of the Extension serv'
ice Mr.. Magruder spoke of the three
main points in Judging dairy cattle
which are: constitution, digestion and
secretion. Around each of these three
points are several things by which the
probable value of the animal may be
judged. but the final point is the scale
and Gabcock test.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01

Twenty calves at 81 years of age is
the breeding record of Financial
Kings Interest, Jersey COW owned
by Greystone Farms. The last calf is
a heifer, and is one of ~ sisters, the
other calf being a bull. At 20 years
of age this COW made an official rec.
ord of 1902 lbs. milk and 400 lbs. but
:er fat, and she has previous record
hat was still higher She will be put
on test again to test the limit of
COW at advanced age and also as an
object lesson of what can be made
rom a COW whose years are so pro
life in dairy products and calves.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01

King county has climbed up another
notch among the winners of high hon
ors in the dairy world, this time cap
turing the Northwest Guernsey rec
ord. Sammamish Topsy, S-year-ol(
pure bred Guernsey owned by DIR
Park Weed Willis of Seattle, accord
ing to the official record just an
nounced by the American Guernse!
Cattle club, is the banner COW among
the Guernseys of Washington. Oregon
and Idaho. Her record was S31 pound
of butterfat and 16,526.30 pounds o
milk
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01

A judging contest and picnic for the
Chimacum Boys Calf club members
was held at the Yarr farm. After in
structions on stock judging the boys
judged a class of cows and heifers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01

Elmer E. Heg & Son, of Florence,
were awarded the silver cup offered
by the Carnation Milk Produce com
pany for the best dairy herd at the
Skagit fair. To the Heg herd also
went the blue ribbon in the aged COW
class and the award for senior cham
pion COW.
Other winners of blue ribbons in the
Holstein classes included the follow
ing: Dan Keen, Seattle; A. G. Frank
lin. Ralph McKibben, Youngquis'
Bros, Lawson & Sons, Gallisher &
Sons, and Lockhart & Sons, all OF
Mount Vernon.
In the Guernsey classes the blue rib
bon winners were: Joe Miller and
Carl Johnson, both of Burlington, and
A. ]. Shines, of Mount Vernon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01

A fair is to display the agricuitu,a,
wealth Of the community. What dio
Won add to the display this year
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01

Somebody said don't can fruit, LOT "
will be poison. but the careiu' nou'e
wife need not worry.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01

At the present market prices. siiage
makes the steer grow at proht.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01

J. G. Won Herberg of Seattle, at one
time prominent as Holstein breeder,
is placing on his Benton county ranch
herd of Aberdeen Angus cattle. He,
lately accompanied by c. A. Harrison,
made the selection of a foundation
from the herd of Congdon & Battles,
of Yakima.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01

The big plant of the Skagit County
Dairymen's association started opera
lions after months of preparation. 1t
is estimated that about $4,000 pounds
of milk will be needed by the new
plant daily.