davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

PENTECOSTAL MISSION-2Ss
w. Jefferson blvd: 7:45 p. IN,
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
worship; 1880 p. m, Sunday, woT-
ship; p. m. Sunday Young Peo-
pies meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

FIRST-315 N. Main ST. Rev. Al
bert r. Monger. pastor; 1890 a
m, Sunday school. Elmer +. Aoer-
nethy. superintendent; worship 1857
a. IN and 1880 d. m; EpWortn
league. $50 p. -.
'''The Basin and the Towel, or the Law
OF Service" Union meeting at 40 ?. m.
al First Presbyterian church. Mr.. IA
boush viii give an address on 'Oriental
life and the Bible" Mid week prayer
services wednesday at 80 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

AUTEN CHAPEL-E. J. Nitscrs.
p3sto: residence. 25O4 Lincoln way
W. Mishawaka. 10 a. m. Bible
school. Jesse Barnes superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

MENNONITE HOPE MISSION
62S n. Studebaker St; $3.50 p. M.
Sunday school: $3.50 p. m, worship;
1870 D. m. Monday. Friday and Sat
urday worship; Mary Nunemaker in
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

PORTA APEL=Rev.
Clauae Young. pastor: 10 a. m.
worship; j q. m. Sunday school,
Clarence Ashley. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

= ~ T.-Co-ner Laurel and Ma
pier So , y. gant pastor. sun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

BROADWA'
,VANGFIICAI

GRACE. EVANGELICAL Asso-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

BETHEL. Lydick-W. II. Fur
key. pastor residence. 147 s. Divin
ity hall. University or Chicago: 10
q. n, Bible school. Walter Mikesell,
superintendent. Il a. m. worship;
$50 p m. 1. r. A. 1880 ?. m.
worship.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03

lDe "Revlata 90 Taps')

santa. ssAad
n,,m Iargs Urashsn vton i. MAJ ii
nnsro nressdant nra NJ ssda alecsc
un6nsmamantse
n,,a wslISavn Merx,nlav ~ maaat,n
a~ssssrns,s rsTaf ~ rSh,d M 81 naaS~
u 49, cTsnaa Ah.aha-n sscnSv inlsnsh
4 fas ~ ~ see4 r,,n x sn
isst6 eomo snIdada rsSa ri II 800
49, , W a.sn5 p,...ssaed uayss
~ M vcrs
@no 49, lulnsy AnaAs represents
2 los Estaaos un.nos en las corles az
nuiahua' fuftukhh rIAala, hNaia n
glaserra' sIsvlenao : anos como 1ecleT
sarao ue pstauo aurante "a aQminis
tlacaph w lanes enc eiec
y FFssiuehee en 1922 Y que per n
anos ussas 1eSL haesR q dia ne su
muefte ~ 80 STA MieMprO ~ ~ -
nlhfa " representatives. nel hsthqo ae
Massachnssekssx
Que los F~residentes Washington
Jefferson, Madison, Jacgson, Fillmore,
BENJAMIN Harrison y Wilson Sc han
casado Q viudag?
Que Franklin Pierce Sc enlist6 como
soldado razo cuando estallo Ia guerra
Mexicana Y que Q la conclusion dc dt
cha guerra era General de Brigada?
Que dos de los que firmaron Ia Cons
titucior de los Estados Unidos sien-
do los 0nicos, llegaron q ser Preeiden-
ths, fueron John Adams ' Thomas JEFF
fersun, miarieron en- Ell mismo dfa, FL
dia 4 de Julio de 1895, cineuenta amos
despues2
Que Chester Al Arthur fue obligado
q perder una posicion lucrativa en Nue.
va York por orden del presidente Rus
therford =. Hayes?
Que Andrew Jackson en- sus Gltimos
dias dijo, que Ia posteridad lie critica-
RIA y ~condenarfa mas o no haber a.
horcado a John O. Calhoun, que cual-
quiera otra cosa de 81 administrator
como ~presidente7
Que cuando John Quincy Adams fuA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03

No Sc uuede ~acatarTadoi Deiese
de estnFnudar sufrfrs Una aoeia de
sPape's Cold Compound tomada CO.
|da dos horas 5asta que No hnyan tOfna
do tres d6als. nBualmente ACADIA con
IN severe resfffe Y aceb& con la MI
seFia de IA grippe.
la primera d6sIs abFe sua narlces
tapadas y los pasaie1 dez dire do IL
eabeza, detlene 81 catarro; Quita 81
tura. los e~stornudos. tieanra ad0lo-
Iriao do caeFpO.
"Pape's Cod Compound es 81 alivi0
mas prnnt0s y SECURE CUE Sc 1on0ces
y cuesta soIameute unos cuantns cen
tay9a en- las botleas. Funnlona Elm
uinsuna ayuda, sabe bien yno con
tiere auinina Eusist aen papessl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03

SIG A0EARHA Ut a A+R
Eptendemos pcf Tirtua, e absfFacfa
~conefrci6h De otra abstraction que ss
Hama Moral, y que ezra En- 81 orilianEe
eteenQ elrculo da une Yeraaa apaoaa'
Ia j Rilprafna.
Hnlen0emos por Virtud en lag alrAasI
tpgIu accifn noble que resppnda 4 uF'
~Hrinclptn, de- esq verdad.
N G.4.fndemos pur virtud del leugus'
Il tndU peneamiento eScrito 9 ta31adu
,lue febKpnda q tl lin de morAI fela'
tive, desde Fl panto az vista az las
~costumbres en- l0s distlntos aspectps
en- que Sc d~esenvelpen las c~ivahzacioi
mes de todos los pneblos y de fodas las
fazaa.
No podfiamos hablar de "a virthd en-
81 Ienguaie. 81 nuestfOH pensamtentoa
y nuestraB acciones no rHsr0ndiesen 9
IN lin dc practica moral en- t0dos los
6rdenes de nuestra vida v 81 eeta mo
raj no tuvfese Dor base 81 conocimien-
tu ID una verdad relativa, en- 81 ordenl
humane de ndestra naturaleza.
Por tai motive, nuestro langna1e TOT
ma parte de- una psiQuis y de nuestro'
cuerpo. y ora proyecta somDrap como
los abiamoa, 2 va produce rayos, comp
las NUDES.
Debex de TODD patrlotas &c 1000 81
pfrltu recto, de toda e~onclencla non.
rada, es hacer del lengua1e una virtnu
y de Ia yirtud IN lenguale,
Y Ia virtud en- 81 lengnale, y q ZEN
g1aje en- "a v1rtud, son eA supreme
bien a que aepen aspArar touos &c
pucbtos y touo8 los nompfes para Y
mejoramiento de las razas.
Pueblo SIN Tirfp0 IS como sphpIA
de abismos por ESQ que ser cum
bre, es decir, ser nonraoos seq slncelo,
ser leal, ser noble, ser aitlyp, ~
ecuanime, ser lustQ ser sakraao' set
diTin0, ser mltad dos y mAtaa ahselI
v para ser touo espo es pEsslso ~
uesinteresaqo: amaI ~ Nerunu, n.y.
por Ia yerdau' sentir zen II sgIuau'
poseer u Veruaai aespfeelst q kAtano'
defender al uepli atacar e lnsIss' sns
trpir ~ ignofanse seE e1sselang 49,
pan a. 1AmpfieNfo 1asne e. ssHleu
no trafieaT eon ~ coheieAeaa' ~ ~
mes q pnphca snpasta nuesssOs usa
las q sagFaaos como a c~onclencls
Se EanaaMas hienuV puenO guy stSH
aosmaio.
Ppr ESQ hay que ser virtuoso.
Pueblo sin lenguaie, es como aDismoi
de s0mbras; POT ESQ hay que senur
las cuspides, es deotri e~scuchar el eco
dc Ia primer cancion que can nues-I
IRA madre en Ia cunsi g ptaMlsK ~
Dre adofaqe cue guAp nusssLa tn
cia; q primer III We alsnsu hee
tras esperanzaai 8 RilMg1 49, 49,
arfailo nueseres amo1es, saeuonal NJ
caaa rayo ue soi, ais0 ~ conio unA 81
fonia que 2 ~ & laaonaa ~
yersai ue la natutais1a; $500
tes' pa1aros, iloIes, anlas' p0.nu
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03
RECUPERE Ell VIGOR
PERDIDO


Cuudn 81 vigoE 80 Rcaha. ruandD 81
higado los rihopeB y 81 est6mngo no
funciaasn bien. e HUe1O 20 refresfa,
Is memorial fallas duando 90 siente
.nervioso , tTlstA sin sanas da trabn+
jar 0 sin amino para luchar, ~sintiendo
I'm malestar en- general, es una seha
que o. elstema neo9aita auxiiio.
Muchos Sc han dirlgido 8 nosotros,
obteniaudn ah1ios cuando croian cue
no habfa eoea que los csfrara 10
NODAR, da foerza y yieor, asistien-
.dosaila ~uathra1ez3 en- 90 obla ~ Co
cupsfa0l6n. Mande hoy mi1moi 300
por ma GAIA. ID fpiieien4e para w
mes anfcro, y conr6n29ae de sua
maravillosos resultados. earantIa;
pinoro devuslto, 81 noda satisfaction
eomplota.
BUS p8ppucTe COMPANY
neplo. lis. g26 River ST. Chicago. III.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03


Houston. Texas.-"To estaba on
una terrible condicltn DO decaimien-
10 en- nj aalnd tespues de un ataQRe
de- ptonain poisoning, o enyenana-
miehto del ssstenla, y 1qego de m
fluenza. No podfa recobrar mi ~
lna a mi ipcTze y fealmente no g.
taba en- condici6n de hacer mis- qne-
haceres domesticps. 70 saba que
~necestiaba IN buen tonico y recons-
tructor y me acord6 que mis- geateB
usaban los remedies del Dr.. Pierce
cuando 70 era nina, y me decldf q
tomar 81 'Dr. Pierce's Golden Meat
cal Discovery Despues de tonlRr
la segunda botella mi fuerza volVio
rapidamente y me sient0 mei0r On
TODD.
"Tongo mucho placer en- recou1en-
dar Ia medicinal que me ha hecho
tnnto bien Y No yacilo en- dar este
|tes4iafDnio - Mrs. Gertrude Sell,
PHI Common Street.
MHy pocas familiaa no han u1Hdo
.aienna yea 81 Golden Medical DIS
.coyary para 81 est6mago. 81 hfaRdo
o para ,la sangre. Como velnticuatro
mlllones de botelias de este tontco
Y ramedio para 10 sangre Sc han ven,
dido hasta Ia fecha.
In todan las bokieaG. JfQuido y en-
forma de pasullaa.
MIN al ~.nttI+IN
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03
en- HEcpERno pE Lu0ARpITA
hApAIL QUE FhlLEclD EN
oAtlsTEos
"a Qips y pido iicencia,
10 nid0 enteHdimisato.
Para componer estoa yersoss
Con IN F~erdadero accento.

o. Atdo Hntendimient0,
Para componer estos versos;
Con IN Ferdadero accento.
Estos pafsos son cDmpuestos,
Son compuestos es decir.
In memoria y en- ~recuerdo,
Dc Lugardita Madril
Lusardiia fue nacida ay
Fn lq pieba de Duran.
Naoio de padres muy mobiles.
Como todes 10 aabrdn.
A6o % milnneveniantps,
Dies yscia para adFertir.
81 dia ounce de Octnbre.
Neclo bugardifa MadriI
~ nomhre dc aus padres.
Aqpi laa r0y a esrribiH
pc DoHa cleGfitaa Leyba.
X Don 1ianuei 8. Madril
glugardita fue creada.
Con euldado y con aseo.
fn7 naei1a en- Duran.
Y failecio en oallsteo
An0 DO miluueveeienios,
Vcinte paft mas not2f
Murio Duestra Lu fdita,
a cue auerie tan fatal
El din d0ce De NoFicr;b re.
No me quisieIa acordar,
a las once Dc ia noche,
cuando 70 me Va a oividat.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03
LA SALUD ES ORC
DE GRAN VALOR

81 homhra que poha IL medlcIna para
nue listed IA tome, sa Ell hoFQbre que
pFotene ~ eaIud.
MI resultado da Ii medicine Deepen.
d. de n habilidad del medicamento y
del modo en- que estan preparadas y
Il clase de dro8aes su habiIidad
hacerlaa. y de hay aepende 81 salnd
que es orc de gran valoF,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03

0declr mucho, puea cuand0 uHted nece-
sta medicine listed debe depender en-
los remedies de Adam, 81 pneden OBJ
teneg del boticario D da Ia tlenda D en-
cualquier concrete, y II Emo ID hallan,
escEfban 40 una vez q TalpM New Me
xico, y sera anpegpida akendido . vuel
IA do correa.
LAS pILDoRAE De ADAM. que go
q lama dond6 QuIera, pueden ser u
aadas para Ia Influenza y par loda cla-
be de enfermodadeH del estomagD, RI
Homes, higado. etc.
ADAMS QUICK RELIEF. o sea
pESCANS0 MMEnIAT0 DE ADAMS
ae uga para pulmonfa v Intermediates
del aat6mago. trabaja como 81 n0mhre
10 indlcas pronto.
REMEDIO DE ADAM PARA LOS
RINONES y REUMATISMO. no tienen
iguaE en- 81 efecto pronto y cur ga
rautizaaa.
Los remedies de Adam gozan de- alta
reputaci6n en- donde quiera v listed no
iH pesarAs antes Dc nsaF btraa medici-
mas, 81 pide q nu tlenda o a sn h0tica-
rio las medicines de Adam. Miles de
personals que han Usado los medica-
lnentos dc Adam 10 recpmiendan muy
fuertemente p0rque ellob han expert
mentadO Va los r~eaultados.
Piden siempre los remedies de Adam
v 81 no los hallau escFiban aais Lau-
denslnnorMedlcai Company- Talpa.
New Mexlqo. NJ. aaxt.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03

- M-AGMZ |M.N rFtE It
$500 ~ .1aAzz
psaa ~ HsNafia
%9h III .letn u eteslAos
&c nl..tloa Anl I
AaAapahn lana LeQAisas'
II 1870 e sasafaata
Il nehs 2sqls'asg qseag
AhilhsoA Ae en casA,
~ 1atassso sasAssAf
sssaA Ala Hls4s
pape su hellnana cleoIlAne
Aosps qneElQa nernanlsas
w IL pia4a Qe 1a4astees
20 vs. a1re Jaeaagp
2 Rnktehea RgnnaeA1As
" q plaza &c GallsIeo,
1AsaFalta lea qeelas
roco ahtes ae mQrar
w tpaa mi paFentela
" LIS Hng1ao1s
~ Ane AeaslFra AcofpaE
"a WI w. Z z W.
pnv ~ llAnna nAhltefAQ
81 w nssinane mayor
hsse ~ ~ NJ
s1Ap 1870 enpe
w eahLna
w W. ~ IA asspiuo
$500 Z
w WI la1hsas las w
49,
llsl.ianl.a Mpfaalta
stslnRIg nv nie wy
Aasos IstaaAqna saanasa
1900 ~ ! Y glas'
topa ~
sns Wy M II 9snVl'
n foy = saVtia esegAas
1
oufanlta
aa ~ ihe wy ausentar
1s " = $500 etglhq'
~ ahse'en
49, at,o Ieufiha
~seAniston
y ne AespiQos
go AaenOioH
A4,o.
" se $500
$50,
4 XIV
NFFFT-F AN#H| ~ F"H|NA0A"NI HMH
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03

Sc necesitan trabajadoree que SCI
pan teier cDbiias Navajo y tancien
Cardadores que sean titles, AZ dlri-
jen a Ia Meailia Park, N. MI, al Po-
nlente dc ID Iglesia Presbiterianas mi
direction es:
FELIPE sAUCEDO,
hi niao tiene ideas, Ia muier. sem
~saciones 81 hofnbre pensamientos, v
reflexiones ell anciano.
No hay ningan coraz6n que no haya
albergad0, por I'm lnBtahte, Ia esperan-
"a de algnn impossible.
Dos amigos que hacs TEMPO 10 se
Veian:
-H0lal Perfect Como te var
-Mliy biens Antonio; me oas6 des-
puea que conelufmos Ia carrgra.
Buena notieia.
mo muy buena pnrque Ia mia era
una muier DHrFersa.
Alala noticia.
rho inuy mala, pnraue fraio dc do
10 veinte mil pesos.
-Bnena notieia.
rho muy huanai pDrque empl6e esel
dinero en- carneros y Sc han mnert0.
Mala nptioia.
me muE mala, porque he vendido
Lar pieles y he aaeado mas que el costo,
-Buena noticia.
No mny huena rarqsse lIegs 81 al
nero q casa v Ia casa Sc Quem6.
-Mala noticia.
mo tan mala, pOrque en- ella estar
han mi mu5er y mi suegra y ae quemas
ron tambi6n.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03

Stringent eaaaaong including wlveday quarantine n ships have been deddsauw n pr
heMdem health authorities Who VII assume charge o. the fight "a III gphu. menaee n Nw
FORK Ellis Island whereh immigrants aef first brought and examined eoe msya are anowea
- America, reports several cas Ct yphuA AdaR sm. msaxsur@S @ 81 Ro ~ Y I ST p l"d@ W
serve 10 strengthen the lines m defence against the entry d the lever ptage n IE@04 ms E sorm
wk wnb eo Of Qunanane With 1000 cMs and q medical stan ~ @a - q cleansing hoae
nW mmiuaho into New Y0ks port M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03
COMO La ouIEaE aFIFp MUJER-
clTA PA cAsAR.

En- la Patria" dlario de El Paso.
Texas, pinta un soltero Ia mujercita
que quisiera pa casarse, y asi las
quisleran todos.
He aqui sns cualidades que tendrla
que ser mas cue angel balado del
rielo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03

Que sea buena y s%eneroBa;
que no SO pinte lunares,
de medals, que use dos pares;
que sepa Iayar Is @ipza"
Una muiercita linda
do pudor y de recato.
el mismisimo retrato
della difnnta Lucinda.
Que me mime y me tolere;
cue me cOsa ~ tau1iap.
que xalla 81 domingo a misa
y nunca al sermon Sc Quede.
Que cuando llesue drshonR.
IN poaulllo tfaHtornado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03
Tres
GOtaS:
Gallo
MlertO


81 n1octdinfento rtratertti'r i1s calico, -
DOT Es1di1 dr "GttlIt cue q ~ modo n
2fpe1mcufafo y nrofl11, al efr uillunea DE-
nfrranaa hnn fnconfTado err q uto f1ridc,
ifel, tsEute b rcrouendahie,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03

El ni10 tiene ideas, la muier, sem
saciones 81 hoinbre pensamientos, v
reflexiones 81 anciano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-03

No hay ningan coraz6n que no haya
albergado, por I'M lnstante, Ia esperan-
"a de- algun impossible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25

another have had a devoted following
of fanciers At present at least four
teen distinct strains with large num-
her of varieties are known.
''The common canary is reared pri-
marily for It's song, and from II prob
ably came the roller. or song canary.
a great favorite in Germany. and moro
recently in England. In rearing song
canarieH attempt Is made to produce
males with clear, soft. pleasing songs
with long rolls or trills. and no at
tention whatever is paid 10 other
characters These birds. therefore.
are usually nondescript as regards
color and appearance. but care ls TAX
en- i'm mating TO secure males that are
good singers and females from good
stock. The young birds when fledged
are put in rooms with birds noted for
their soft songs, and here. through
imitation, they develop their own vocal
powers. Careful watch Is kept over
them. and any bird developing harsh
his corrupting the purity of tone in
the song OF his brothers.
"a mechanical instrument known as
n bird organ, that produces liquid
trills. is frequently utilized in training.
usually when the adult birds are silent
during molt. Ordinarily the room
where these birds are kept is darken-
ed, and frequently the cages contain
ing the young birds are screened with
cloth TO lessen a tendency to objection
able loudness of song. In SIX months
, or less. their education completed.
these songsters may be sold or in
their turn utilized in training others
still younger. It is common to teach
these birds some simple strain or
air, through its constant repetition
by whistling or by means of an in
strument Well-trained birds bring
high prices. and fair number of
these find their way into this country.
'In the great class of exhibition
birds perhaps none is moro striking
than the Belgian canary. Formerly
known as the king of the fancy it
was reared extensively in Belgium,
but of late years its popularity has
been on the decline. In 1911 it was
said that few pure-bred BeIgians were
to be found. The typical Belgian ca
nary is a large bird with small head,
long slender neck. large shoulders and
long. tapering body. Ii is pri-
marily a bird of position When
examined it hops up on perch and
throwing its shoulders up brings the
head down well below their level The
back and tail form a perpendicular
line and the feet are held close to-
gether. Anether bird of position is
the Scotch fancy canary. This va
riety resembles the Belgian Another
is the cinnamon canary. one of the
earliest forms to appear. but whose
origin is wholly unknown"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest-
BIRTHDAYS.

I hope well never grow so cold that we
shall pass their birthdays by.
So few the festivals of home. so swift
ly from rs do they fly,
That when there comes a glad event
when we may celebrate a bit
And fill the home with merriment, we
want to make the most Of it.
Sometimes l think the birthdays are
the most important days we know,
They are the milestoaes of our lives
erected in the long-ago.
On such a date was Grandma born. on
such a date came smiling Jane.
and oh, we pray they'll both be here
when those glad days come back
again.
The birthdays mean a lot to us, not one
of them we'd ever slight,
We want the decorated cake with every
candle cleaning bright;
To US it is no small event that one we
love has older grown,
With gifts and kisses all around. we
want TO make our gladness known.
hope Wen never grow so cold that
we shall pass their birthdays by.
There are so many common days that
come and go and leave a sigh.
when we may celebrate bit,
We want to fill the home with love and
truly make the most of il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
PEACHES STILL BRING WORRIES.

A note on the price of peaches and
the competition from orchards of Cali
fornia will seem like familiar news to
many farmers who grew peaches in
this State twenty years or more ago.
The item referred to in a New York
paper declares that farmers are much
discouraged over the low price of the
fruit which has gone "as low as 81
and s2.25 a bushel."
II is not difficult to recall the days
when Delawareans were sending train
loads of peaches to market daily and
living in the hope apd expectation
of getting a big return from their or
chards and that word came back an
nouncing a glut in the market, and
possibly saying that the peaches had
been dumped into the river or left
to decay. So low 'as 81 and s225"
would have spelled fortune to the
hundreds of Delaware growers could
they have obtained such fabulousiy
high prices in 1900 or even ten years
later. One refers to the peach crop
records of 1875 and learns at that time
the fruit averaged less than 40 cents
a basket gross, which left the farmer
little or nothing, after his expenses
were paid. The crop that year ag-
gregated more than 5000, 900 baskets
OF five-eighth bushel capacity, and
more often than not we see in the
reports markets glutted." or price re-
duced from competition of one source
or another. 1t was eventually the COM
petition of California orchards that
became keenly felt here, as it is in
New York today. Then We read also
of farmers being called on to pay the
freight charges entirely out of their
pockets as carloads of fruit at vari-
Gus times through the season had
been dumped.
There always seemed to be some
thing that stood between the Della
ware peach grower and profit. and it
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

since this careiessnees the country I
over costs the government something
like nye millions year. ID is mat
ter OF concern ~ others thsn those
who Immediately suffer by n IN
considerable part " this sum could D.
saved. the saving would be n0 smal
item these days.
In few casess d there s0y rood
exeuhe for an imperfect on lndafrett
address. u Is stated that most ~ me
needless work imposed upon The postal
clerks here is caused ~ persons out.
side the city who simply write 7phH4-
deiphla" on their enevel0pfa and give
no street or number. Even in fho case
~ prominent persons or business
houses this iH mOra OF iosa ~ a nui.
sance. But the bulk of the letters 10
addressed cannot h, delivered Without
consulting the directory. and even
then u il not always possible - nnd
the person meant.
Now u u safe 90 say that such "a.
dresses are nine times out of Cen duo
10 sheer negligence. Many pfraans
mislay or lose the addresgos given ln
letters which they intend To- answer.
and make a blind guess of send them
with the name ~ the p0siofica only.
| lCarelessness is one ~ the hardest hlb.
It's IN the world % breat. and IL my
/ be doubted II appeals f0r greater care
1 IN the addressing ~ lettcrH win have
much effect. But ~ is % pity ihaf tho
Postonico Department should have fo
bear such D needless eNpeuse.-rhf la
delpbia Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
BENNETT DEFENDS LENGLRN.

when Mile. Lenglen defaulted to
Mrs. Mallory in her recent tennis
matches there was some rather harsh
criticism pronounced upon her by the
unohivalroua. Comes Arnold Bennett,
the distinguished English novelist and
essayist, and in spirited paper on
women in sports" which Every Even
ing viii publish Saturday, staunchly
defends the French girls performance.
Here is an extract from Mr.. BENEFITS
article. which we believe timely enough
TO print ahead of schedule:
II have read in the newspapers
some criticism of Mile. Suzanne Lcng-
len because OF the fact that she de-
faulted after losing her first set to
Mrs. Mallory. am emphatically of
the opinion that such criticism is un-
just. Were a man TO act in this man
ner, undoubtedly he would be open TO
criticism, but Mile. Lenglen is a
highly strung. entirely feminine
woman with a sensitive woman's ner-
vous equipment and temperament. II
is no sign of lack Of courage that she
broke down and was unable to con-
tinue her match. 1t was purely a nat
ural feminine phenomena. And this
reflected no dishonor on France
no more than did Carpenters gal
liant defeat and moral victory"
We wish that some of the gentle
men who have sneered in print at Mile.
Lenglen's case had known the story
of her life before they, in a Chauvi-
nistic burst of words. had condemned
her. This woman broke down after
her first set with Mrs. Mallory. She
had not practiced for a month, and in
addition an old throat trouble returned.
But Mile. Lenglen possesses a kind
of courage which is greater than that
needed on a mere tennis court. Before
she was 20 years of age she was doing
Red Cross work for her country in
advance dressing Enthusiastically
under artillery fire. The woman has
abundant courage. A spirit of chiv-
airy, if nothing else. should for
ever silence her captious critics.