davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-29

Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for l5c
Michigan Navy Beans, lb. 7c
California Lima Beans, per lb. &c
Aunt Jemima's Pancake, pkg. l5c
Virginia Sweet Pancake, pkg. = l212c
Gold Medal Buckwheat (mixture), pkg, l0c
Sanitary Table Syrup &c, l5c, 27c, 49c
Karo ''Blue" Syrup loc, 29c and 55c
Karo "Red Syrup l2c and 33c
Park Table Syrup, maple favored, l5c, 23c
Gosman's Ginger Ale, 3 bottles for 35c
Grape Juice, pint, 29c; quart 55c
Gulden's Prepared Mustard, bottle l3c
French's Cream Salad Mustard, bot, l212c
Evening star., 1921-09-29
List of
Specials

The following price quotations are good
until Saturdays closing. Read them carefully.
You'll find something of interest to you.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
18th ST. BRIDGE
SAFE FOR YEARS

Diverting OF traffic from Eleventh
street bridge is not contemplated by
the Levy Court. it was stated by
some members OF the court this
morning.
In reference 70 statements made
20 this effect. IL was said today that
at a recent meeting OF the Levy
Court with taxpayers living beyond
the bridge. County Engineer Grubb
set forth that the bridge was safe
and would endure for ten years. and
the suggestion was made by several
persons that the old bridge be
maintained and erect the new
fridge from Eleventh and Church
streets TO Fourteenth and Thatcher
streets and then traffic could so
over both structures.
The reason that a new bridge has
been talked Of It was said this
morning. is because OF the contem-
plated construction OF the Upham-
Mack -Myers-Grubb boulevard and
not on account OF the unsafe con-
dition OF the bridge.
Levy Court Commissioners seen
today, commented that IF the
bridge is In such condition that
traffic would have to be diverted,
we and the engineers have been very
neglectful."
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
A MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY.

Services yesterday at the Richard
son Park Methodist Episcopal
Church were devoted to the cause OF
missions. In the morning the pas
tor. Rev. Arthur Goodbrand. preach
ed. At the noon hour the Sabbath
School exercises were in charge OF
the Missionary Society OF the school.
as was the special anniversary pro-
gram in the evening. At the noon
service the Rev. z. II. Collins. pastor
Of Trinity NJ. Z. Church. was the
speaker. At night the Rev. Claude
Clark. pastor OF Hockessin NJ. +.
Church. spoke. The Sunday School
orchestra, under the direction OF VIII
lard McKendrick. played at the noon
and evening services. The Epworth
League choir. comprising some 20
voices. under the direction OF its
leader, Mrs. Katharine Stewart, sang.
other instrumental and vocal music
was furnished by Miss Hanson, Miss
Covington, Mrs. NJ. =. Wilson and
Harvey Jackson. The report OF the
Offering contributed during the day
by the classes Of the school. was
made at the evening meeting and
amounted TO $3.50. Mrs. Katharine
Stewards class returned $50 and was
awarded a teachers Bible by the
pastor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

Bids for supplying bituminous
coal for the water department pump
ing station, were opened at the
meeting Of the Water Commission
ers. this morning. The following
bids were submitted: Hamilton
Coal Company. $500 per 224O
pounds; Diamond Ice and Coal Com
pany. $3.50; +. r. Pusey Company,
$3.50, and Charles II. Ten Weeges.
S7.95. The chief engineer was or
dered to procure samples from the
firms submitting bids. make tests
and present a tabulated record Of
the results 10 the board. Contracts
will probably be awarded on
March 21.
Registrar Belts reported unpaid
schedule bills set up for collection
January /, OF $4.123. and unpaid
minimum meter bills amounting TO
S11.486.5O. He was ordered TO no
tify all delinquents that all unpaid
bills must be paid on or before
April 16 or water will be shut of.
Charles NJ. Banks. city treasurer,
reported S43.443.OS in the current
fund and SS87.77 in the special fund.
The current weekly payroll was or
dered paid. The receipts for water
rents in February reported by Reg
istrar Belts were $5673.20.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
DEATH SUDDEN TO
BALDWIN SPRINGER

After an illness OF a few days,
Baldwin Springer, lawyer. aged so
years. died early this morning at
his apartment, Eleventh and Adams
streets. His death was sudden, as he
was in New York the early part Of
last week on a business trip, and
then was in fairly good health He
had been IN only three days Mr..
Springer had been a resident OF VIII
mington all his life He was a son OF
the late Lewis r. Springer. a we'll
known architect. and Mrs. Caroline
+. Springer.
His early education was received
at the Rugby Academy, and later he
attended Delaware College, from
which institution he was graduated
He studied law In the Office of the
late Chief Justice Charles b. Lore,
and was admitted to the bar in 1898.
During the years 1S95-1SS7. when
Robert G. Harman was city solicitor,
Mr.. Springer served as assistant city
solicitor. In recent years he has been
connected with the law office OF
Caleb Il. Burchenal. In politics he
was a Democrat. He was unmarried.
Mr.. Springer is survived by a
brother. Lewis r. Springer. OF this
city, and a nephew, Baldwin Spring
er Maull.
Funeral services will be held at
the Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery Chapel on wednesday aft
ernoon at o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
AUTOS HURT SKIN
SUNDAY ACCIDENTS

The known accident list caused by
Automobiles for yesterday totals six
four OF which are children. only
one. Harry Randelakis, is reported
In serious condition. Harry. who is
six years old and lives at 3i1 Tatnall
street was struck by an automobile
operated by DIT. B. NJ. Allen, OF New
Castle. on Fourth street near Tat
nall. He was taken to the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital by Dr
Allen and Dr. l. Naccaro.
Alfred Hart. 12 years old. was
struck and injured by John r. Full
ton, OF Philadelphia, when he ran
into the street in front OF Fulton's
automobile on French street between
Eleventh and Twelfth. He was
taken 10 the Homeopathic Hospital
by Mr.. Fulton. where Il was found
his left arm was fractured.
When the automobile in which
they were riding and a trolley cal
collided at Delaware avenue and
Van Buren street yesterday after
noon. Edward y. Pusey. Of 22s East
Biddle street, West Chester. Pa. anS
his li-year-old daughter Edna, re-
ceived slight injuries. They wer'
treated at the Homeopathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
TINSMAN CALLS
FOR SHOWDOWN
Tells M. E. Preachers of His
Part in Liquor Case
Arrests
SEEKS BERTH AS u. S.
DRY LAW ENFORCER

Members OF the Wilmington NJ. +.
Preachers Association, who declined
TO endorse the candidacy Of Constable
William Tinsman for Federal Prohi-
bition Director for Delaware at their
injecting a weeks ago today. addressed
the ministers at their meeting in
Grace NJ. +. churchhouse this morn
ing. Constable Tlnsman. who had
previously sent his resignation as a
county constable TO Governor Denney,
today explained his actions in one
or two cases where liquor raids had
been made and which were referred
to at the meeting last week.
Just what Tinsman said at tho
meeting today was not revealed. but
the Rev. Raymond w Cooke. secre-
tary OF the Association. said that
Tinsman had said he wished the Rev.
r. c. Prettyman. Of the Anti-Saloon
League, had been present as ne de-
sired { osay more on the subject.
Mr.. Prettyman had gone to Phila-
delphia this morning to visit Mrs.
Prettyman, who Is ill in a hospital
The Preachers Association. how
ever, named a committee OF FIVE 20
request Mr.. Prettyman TO attend the
next meeting when Tinsman also will
be invited.
Prior 10 the meeting. Tinsman
said that he had sworn statements
TO the effect that Mr.. Prettyman.
who had objected 20 the NJ. r.
Preachers Association endorsing
him (Tinsman) for the position OF
prohibition officer. had called on one
OF more residents OF Elkton. Nd.
who had lost through confscation
22 quarts OF whisky and they quoted
Mr.. Prettyman as saying Tinsman
was in a Jam" over the whisky and
that he (Mr. Prettyman) wanted "a
I help him out Of the muddle.
Following the meeting Of the NJ
/ r. Preachers Association last week
one OF the ministers called on Tins
man and secured from him a re-
ceipt for sixteen quarts OF whisky
which Tinsman had turned over 70
/ the attornty-generals office. This
receipt was shown al the preachers
meeting today by Tinsman.
Tinsman explained what became
OF the five missing quarts. He de-
clared he did not retain any OF the
liquor and could account for all OF H.
According to the statement from
Elkton. one OF the bottles was
empued in the Office Of Magistrate
Stradley before whom the party OF
Elkton men had been taken for a
hearing on a charge Of auto speed.
ling. In speaking OF the case today
] Nfar~fqfrafo gfrad1ov denied that :
bottle OF the whisky had beer
emptied in his office.
Tinsman. who sent his resignation
10 Governor Denney today, was ap
pointed county constable by Cover
nor Townsend four years ago and {
was rumored this morning that h
/ was TO be named as Federal Pro
] hibition director TO succeed "
Truxton Boyce. the present incum
bent, who is a Democrat.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
MRS. II. NJ. oAzrER DEAD.

Mrs. Hannah Magens Cazier. aged
70 years. died at her home at Kirk
wood last night She had been ailing
for several years. She was the widow
OF Jacob Cazier. a Civil War veteran,
who died two years ago.
Mrs. Cazier was a member OF one
OF Delaware's old families and was
born in Wilmington. In 1879 she
married Jacob 3. Cazier and went
to live in Pencader hundred. She
was member OF Glasgow presby-
terian Church
She is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. George l.. Townsend. Jr.. OF
Newark. from whose residence fun
eral services will be held at / o o'clock
on Wednesday morning Intermenl
will be private in Glasgow. She had
| five grandchildren.
Mrs. Cazier was well known In
Wilmington and rural New Castle
county. where she was prominent To-
church and social acticities.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
ORCHARD RECEIVERS
DESIRE TO BORROW

Hearing on an application Of VIII
liam j. Graham. OF Philadelphia.
and william W. Rawlins. OF George
town, receivers for the Swami Creek
Orchard Company. OF Mlnsboro. to
borrow $4,000 on receivers certifi-
Gates, In Federal Court this morning,
was continued by Judge Morris un-
til March 15. owing 10 the illness OF
Herbert II. Ward, attorney for the
rcccivers
Mr.. Graham represented the re-
ceivers and stated the object OF the
request TO borrow funds.
Daniel J. Layton. OF Georgetown
representing about $4,000 of unse
cured claims, opposed granting o
the request on the ground that ther'
/ was too much risk involved an,
that such certificates would taxi
precedence over original claims.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
''YOu Know What COnSti-
patton Means - Internal
Baths Stopped II"

Mr.. l.. c. Carvin. OF f55 r. 9th ST.,
Chester, Pa, writes 20 the ryrrcli ny
gienic Institute:
while I have been comparatively
healthy an my life. yet I was always
troubled with Constipation and YOU know
without my telling you what that means.
"since using the y. b. l.. Cascade
hardly know what lt Ia 10 feel badly for
even an hour. am a arm believer In
your treatment"
The -. a. T.. Cascade" cleanses the
lower Intestine its entire length aud keeps
10 always free OF poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion. stomach Troubles Bilious
ness. Headaches aud all the many serious
troubles which they cause are absolutely
relieved and prevented by this Nature
Treatment.
n. h. Danforth Market and Second
streets, will be glad TO show you the
-. b. l. Cascade explain its simple op-
eration and win give you free on request
an Interesting little book by DR.. Chas. A
ryrrcn. OF New York. a noted specialist
on Internal bathing for - years in that
city. CLIP this out az reminder TO ash
for the booklet az your first opportunity
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
WORLD SERVICE,
ESSAY SUBJECT
High School Students Invit-
ed by Friends Commit
tee to Compete
CARING FOR TOTS
IN STRICKEN LANDS

With the idea OF furthering inter-
est OF students OF the Wilmington
High School in the essay contest
which the Wilmington Friends
Peace Committee is to hold in the
near future. DR.. Wilbur X. Thomas,
Of Philadelphia. executive secretary
Of the Friends Service Committee.
addressed the student body at this
mornings assembly in the school
auditorium. The essay contest is to
close on April Is. and the prizes will
be awarded on May 16. The topic Of
the essay is 1.-THE International Serv-
ice of the Future" The contest is
open to the members OF the senior
classes. The prizes TO be awarded
will be $40 in gold, first; IS in gold,
second; SO. third. The essays are TO
be Of 1900 words each. Miss Mary
H. A. Mather. Miss Alice p. Smyth.
Miss Matilda Ferris. Robert r. Tat
nall and George A Rhoads will be
the judges.
Doctor Thomas was introduced by
Mrs. George A. Rhoads. who urged
all the boys and girls OF the senior
class to take part In the contest.
Mrs. Rhoads is chairman of the Will
mington Friends Committee.
Doctor Thomas told the students
many interesting facts that have
been and are now happening In Eu-
rope that as yet have not been pub
licly made known. These facts have
come to the Friends Service Com
mittee through the Hoover Relief
Work, the committee being a branch
OF the Hoover work. II was pointed
out by Doctor Thomas that many
cities in Belgium are taking groups
Of. 100 to 200 children from Ger
many, clothing and feeding them
and restoring them TO health. The
same is being done in France. Eng
land. Denmark. Switzerland and
other countries. BY this act OF
kindness, the speaker stated, the
children Of enemy countries were
getting a better conception Of ma
tionalism."
Violin selections were given by
Walter c. Viohl. a member Of the
school orchestra The school also
sang a number Of songs.
Prof. James A. Barkley, acting su.
perintendent. announced that the
athletic association has received
many members, and the officers OF
the association are exceedingly graf.
ifed Announcement was made OF
the Chester Wilmington High Schoo
bask ketball game on Wednesday aft
ernoon. The game will be played II
Chester. Tomorrow there will be Z
mass meeting OF the students. a
which time school yells and song
will be practiced.
on Friday evening, a moving-pic
ture exhibition will show life a
Princeton University. All boys arr
invited to this exhibition.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
NEw cIocK roR scHooL.

Teachers and pupils az No. IS
school. at 422 Townsend street. were
agreeably surprised last week when.
after a watchful waiting policy for
two years. two clocks we're sent 20
the school by the Board OF Public
Education.
The school. which has three rooms,
had been working with one clock
for the past two years and when the
Board OF Education members were
discussing the question OF buying
musical Instruments for the schools
last week, a resident Of the Second
ward who was present said il SEEM
ed shame to spend money for such
instruments when No. IS school had
no clocks.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
Your Blood Needs the Help
of Guides Pepto-Mangan
in Springtime to Over
come Drowsy, Listless
Feelings Called
Spring Fever"
PALE FACES CAUSED
BY BAD BLOOD
That Tired, All-Gone Feel
ing a Danger Signal That
Your Blood Needs This
Splendid Spring Tonic

The blood that courses through
your body in the arteries and veins
is Of the most vital importance TO
the healthy life Of the body. The
little red corpuscles are what carry
life to the millions OF cells that
make up your body. The blood is
also the vehicle that carries away
most, II not all. OF the waste
products.
Springtime is the season when the
body adjusts itself from the rigors
Of winter to the heat OF summer.
You notice how much sickness there
is in the Spring? Perhaps there are
weeks when you feel drowsy and
Hstless. and you call II "Spring
Fever" II is really your blood that
has become weak and thin. and IL
needs help.
Take that good blood tonic
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. II will give
the red corpuscles in your blood new
power TO carry fresh oxygen 20 the
cells all over the body. You'll no
uce a change for the better in a
few days. 1t brings the color back
TO pale faces and lifts you out OF
tired. all-gone feelings so that you
enjoy full vigor.
Spring is the time for a good blood
tonic. Take GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
so that you can enjoy the most
beautiful season of the year. Get
IL az your druggists. but be sure IL
is the genuine, with Guides Pepto-
Mangan" printed on the package.
II is sold in both tablet and liquid
form. They have exactly the same
medicinal value. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
NDICT FOUR TO-DAY.

Four true bills were returned at
the morning session OF General Ses-
sions Court today as follows:
Walter Jacobs and John Sanders,
charging larceny
Walter Stewart charging larceny.
Albany Murdock, charging assault
with intent to commit robbery.
Richard Faulkner, charging statu-
tory offense against young girl
Jacobs and Sanders are charged
with the theft OF 800 pounds OF sugar
from the Retail Grocers' Exchange,
Inc.
Stewart is accused of stealing
three rugs from Elizabeth Williams,
the total value being S45.
Murdock is accused Of assaulting
Renza Porter for the purpose OF
robbery.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
CONFIRM APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON. March 7. Omitted
Press. The Senate today prompt
ly confirmed nominations sent in by
President Harding, of Henry p.
Fletcher. as under Secretary Of
state; Theodore Roosevelt, as as
sistant secretary OF the navy; Z. ID.
Ball. as assistant secretary OF agri-
culture; Major General Lejune.
commandant OF the Marine Corps.
and Brig. General George Barnett.
TO be a major-general in the Marine
Corps.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
WILMINGTONIANS
FLY At CAPITAL
Chancellor Curtis and Scout
Greenhawk Go Up in
the Air
NATIONAL BOYS
COUNCIL MEETS

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis,
president OF the Wilmington Coun-
ell, Boy Scouts of America, and also
chairman OF the Third Regional Ex-
ecutive Committee OF the National
Council. attended the monthly meet
ing OF the committee. held in Wash
ington. on Friday and Saturday. The
meeting was preliminary to the an
nual session OF the National Council.
which is being held in New York
this week starting today, and which
Chancellor Curtis Is also attending.
The chancellor was accompanied
to Washington by Scout Executive
Frank A. Greenhawk. who partici-
pated in a conference OF scout eXecu-
tives. The two bodies lunched to-
gether and later went TO Boiling
Field. the aviation center at the cap
ital. Mr.. Curtis and Mr.. Greenhawk
enjoyed a Commute flight over
Washington. courtesy by General
Mitchell, who g. in charge OF Boiling
Field.
one OF the important matters
brought up at the conference was the
cooperation of Boy Scouts in layine
out and maintaining airways for the
government air service. A move
ment was put on foot whereby the
Scouts will assist in erecting mark
ers for landing fields. report weather
and atmospheric conditions and In
case of emergency, act as guards OF
machines forced to make temporary
landings.
Clifford Pinchot. national figure
now connected with the State For
est Department OF Pennsylvania
spoke on the Conservation OF For
ests." at the conference. He told OF
the use OF Scouts in connection with
the preserving OF woodlands anc
wild life and protecting them from
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
CoIoNRTAN TRFATY IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. March 7.-(United
Press The Colombian treaty was
reported to the Senate today by the
foreign relations committee. without
discussion.
No time for taking Il up was set
and committee members said IL
might not be acted on this session.
despite President Hardlng's desire
for immediate ratification.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
CURE CRIME WITH A STICK.

HOUSTON. Aex.. March 4 Omitted
Press) old-fashioned par
ents. with a hickory limb"
That, according to Chief Of Police
Baker, Houston, is the remedy for
the rapid increase Of juvenile crimes.
when 1 was a boy" Chief Baker
said. parents used to have good
old fashioned switch and they knew
how to lay It on. Boys were not out
at midnight. singing. riding around.
and disturbing everybody"
Juvenile crime Is becoming the
greatest problem OF police. Baker
declared.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
METHODIST PREACHERS
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Keen
addressed and sang at the weekly
meeting of the Methodist Episcopal
Preachers Association today. The
meeting was well attended.
Reports Of the union meetings now
being held in the Methodist Episco-
pal churches were made by the Revs
c.. W. Dawson, W. G.. Harris and r.
W. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
WHO HAVE LOST CHIIDRENq

Found wandering in the marshes
along South Market street, a boy, s
years old who said his name was
Mitchell" was taken 10 the police
station early this afternoon. The
boy wore a brown suit.
A girl, aged about years was also
found wandering at Seventh and
Pine streets this afternoon and she
was taken TO the police station.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
LIMERICK MAYOR
SHOT TO DEATH

DUBLIN. Mar. 7.-(United Press)
Mayor George Clancy and former
Mayor O'Callaghan. OF Limerick
were shot TO death In their homes
there early today.
Clancy's wife was wounded. Early
reports do not reveal the cause OF
the shooting.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
LouTH LEARNS ms LESSON.

George Louth, who was ordered
locked up until ''he got some Of the
liquor out of him" last week, was
released from custody today. Louth
said that he now realizes that "he
cannot drink rum" and promised to
behave himself.
John Thomas, who was surren-
dored by his father. who was on his
bail, last week. was released on his
own recognizance by Judge Lynn.
He is on a non-support order.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
G. o. p. WOMEN ro MEET.

The League OF colored Republican,
Women will hold Its regular SEMI
monthly melting at National Hall. at
3 o'clock tomorrow evening. Ward
leaders and district leaders. espe-
cially. are asked to be present. as a
report will be made by the chairman
OF the national organization. which
held conference in Washington last
week. All Republican women are
welcome.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
1T is CARDINAL DoUGHERTY.

HOMEl March Z. lJnlted Iress).
Dennis J. Dougherty, Philadel-
rhia. today became a cardinal OF
the Roman Catholic Church. He re-
oeived the red hat in secret consis-
tory.
The former archbishop was re-
ceived by the Pope yesterday. the
Pope cancelling all other engage
naants for tha audience
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
srRIoUsIY ACCUSED BY GIRI

Ernest Washington. colored. aged
% years. charged with felonious as
sault by a young colored girl, was
arrested at hi shome in Newport by
Constable Bowers yesterday and
locked up at the police station. He
was TO have been given a hearing
by Magistrate Gluckman this morn
ing. but the prosecuting witness
failed to appear. The case will be
heard as soon as Constable Bowers
secures the witnesses.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
MS INTENT NOT UNLAWFUL.

In the case OF Carl Mann, charg-
ed with the larceny Of some small
saws from the Harlan plant, where
he was employed. a nolle prosequi
was entered by Assistant City Solici-
tor Davis in Municipal Court this
morning. It appeared that the man
took the tools to do some repair
work al home and the Harlan OFF,
cials did not believe that he took
them with criminal intent and so
did not wish to prosecute the charge.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
HURT BY FALL ON STREET

Victor Ryden. as years old. S45
Church street. was found lying on
the sidewalk in front OF 1915 Mar
ket street yesterday afternoon by
policeman Hultzberger with a cut
on his head. apparently made when
he fell on the sidewalk Ryden was
taken to the Delaware Hospital in
the police ambulance where three
stitches were required TO close the
wound.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
DIsINTERRING BODIES.

Work Of disintering bodies from
the old colored cemetery at Front
and Union streets, and disinterring
them in the new cemetery west Of
Silverbrook on the Lancaster pike.
was started today. The removal is
being done under the direction Of
the Mt. Zion Cemetery Association.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
MORE STAYING IN DUBLIN.

DUBLIN, March Z Omitted Press.
Two Sim Feiners were killed and
three captured in a running fight with
crown forces today. The Sim Fem
ers were surprised while preparing
an ambush. Arms and some ammu-
milton were captured.