davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

In the fall and winter just past.
the strength and soundness of Ameri-
can business institutions we're put to
Unprecedented test.
Concerns that rode safely and stead.
lily forward. as the commercial barom.
eter dropped. earned a new respect
and confidence.
OF these. Firestone is a notable ex.
ample. 1t would be hypocritical to
deprecate CIR own pride in Firestone S
record or to minimize our qualification
in Frestones present position in the
industry.
Such honest satisfaction is only nat.
ural. We see today the fulfilling OF
what Frestone men have worked for.
~.--w- =
Firestone position stands clearly dc.
fined in the mindof the tire.usng public.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

Most Miles per Dollar-the estab'
lished FireStone standards under
stood and accepted now as never
before.
The future is bright for the
Firestone dealer because he has earned
the car owners trust.
He has a product Of. exceptional
quality. Back of him is an organiza.
ton solidly built, possessing adequate
resources. long experience and an en-.
viable record for fair dealing.
From the man who puts his name
on the tire to the man who puts the
tire on your car the whole Firestone
organization is equipped and ready to
serve the fast multiplying army Of
Firestone users.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15
Ole QDDo0e
Snaeni0ie 9rapicrnnaen.

Sn ben gera0lInlaen Gleloerr iino
manderlei ingCnioie 3%rapierungen
Su bemerfeu. SIN 9etrnften ocS
iippigen Ioien 6nItcupuris oiei.c
feucn irau3oiiiGeH Abenoflelfer
0entt man unmi1tUrlifl, Der Sd) .ei.
Der Der ~geiIlgclten Slegesgottin iei
gu ncuem %eben unc sur gepoblten
9erufstdtigfeit ernaft. Is ieI be.
siiglid oieicr 9rapierungen gIeih
barouf bIr;gemieien. ooB OFT sic er.
uGbnte 8erldn9eruug lid oaein bar
ulf beidrduft, oa inter ~idlmungnol.
len 8anceIen mo 3unlfen Der tnop'
pc 3od bcborrlih ieinen Bias be-
boupiet.
0ieie geihaiienbclt oes mnteren
Rodes fomElt in einem tiir5Il6 plel
qe5eioten Nooeu sur InDcnoung.
Scr 8od i; fur5, mo oie RiIIht Der
mooiihen &erldn9cruag erii0t cine
bon Der IInfen ShuIter lid ergie'
benoe GiiQoropcrle. Su pieleu anoe'
rem 60ucn bcltebt Die ertya 2nnge
in Der S60rpc, Die OIL beIoeu Seitcn
ODER riidndrts 0ent @ooen ouiIicgt.
AIN ouf 6as ermohnte Mooel gu
Enlightenment, 70 bat es Der bcrr.
;aenhen Mo6e in 4benotoiletten nud
onoere 3uQeitdnouliie Qemaft. Gum
geiipieI nor 6 Stmor3peiB, uno
boS lit oieIIeld]t Die beuor5ugteIte
&ombinotiou III Garis, uno riht
nlein oas. piclmcbr lrar Die 8crteI.
lung Der 6orben gon3 per6Iiiiieno.
inoem Die iholi3rmig ticf ousae-
idnittene ~0rnIclloie 3oiIIe aus mel.
BEN AtIas uno Der Tof aus idpar.
5em Villas tcitun6. MabrIih cine
nusge5eIduete Nfooe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15
Ans nrtm GasrbndD finrr
parifer Dannf.

Notitehenoe pifonte 4uf5eidmmn.
gen aus Gem Seben elmer Barrier
Game entnimmt .9n6ne uuo slim
benz Dor etlpu hun0ert Sa6ren err
iGienen 9iitoriihcn 4nritdten-9o6i.
nett Oes SamueI 9our, aonigI.
@urtiem6ergiifen Tefdn.
SfuI0ig oem9Gder lalit 3pei Elm.
gegebenen Hehnunaen so 6ranfen.
9e3obIt iur cine 2oge i'm 3bea.
ter 80 2ogiso'or.
SduIoig benz 5leiiber iIr feds
monatIife 6leiidlieferuneen $50
6ronfen, poraui er auf abidlng or.
balten ~ Tronfen.
@e5obIt fur einen GalecutIfen
9ohn nit 2riiiiein . 2ouiso'or.
ShuIoia Dem aramer iur 3udcr,
Goiice, 8odsIidter etc. Z 2ouis.
cor.
8e3atIt an 8ertbeIcmos fir Con.
fiturel EoTtiaen etc. : 2ouiso'or.
@e3cbIt fir 2iooeurs aus Den
:oeitinoiiden SnieIn 800 6rnnfen.
StuIoig Dem 4~potbcfer iiir ara.
neien, ~qeIieiert mabreno meinem
Ieeten Shnupien 81 5ronfen uno
10 Gentimen.
@e3abIt Dem Gorfiimeur fir
nobIrichen6e GeIe un0 Woiier. fiir
Rothe5 gum auflcgcn un6 fur1Sung.
fernmiId) 1012 2ouiao'or.
SfuI0iQ mciuer &0f)in fir 9
Sabre Sobn.
@e3ohIt me;netn Son3meiiter fir
orei Monat 2eftionen 9 9~oui3o'or.
SduIDig meincr Moocbonolcrin
Qar0idNtHc. Spibeu uno Gbifion
100 6roufen.
@e3o1lt en- 2croi iiir erei Site
y @ouiso'oy.
SduIoi9 mciner Shneioerin fir
fitni Slciocr 525 Sronfen.
@e3ohIt Dem S,ineIier iiir meincn
Soiitoir 40 2~ouiS0'or.
SfuIoig mcincm Topc5ierer fir
9eti3elg un0 an0ere NfobiIien 80
@%oiis6'or.
@e3ahlt Dem 2outmciiter fir cine
3orie 700 6ranfen.
SduIoiq meiuem 6rotteiir Ger
sic WobiIieu iGubert uno sic Sim.
mer rein hdIt) iiir Icd7s Wonotc
2ohr 70 Tranfcn.
ge3oblt Dem NoIcr fir mein
Eortrait 6 Souiso'or.
Sdltoig meinen Struiter 200
TSrnnfen.
@c5ohIt Fir Grfriidun0en nnb
Fir Die @er5ierungcn ouf meiucm
Iettcn gou 500 6ronfcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15

@Iuiermuiter 3599. Todnuitcr
3606. Tje @Inie tomunt IN Z @go.
Zen fir 81, Sc, 81. 40, A.. Al uno
as 3ou G~ajacnpcite. SIR @r06e
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15

80 6roudt man 3 gnr6s oes sc
Bot breiten Sfoifes. Ser Nod
fommt in 6 Groben ilr q. 2G, IS,
80, 30 nno "a 3on 9aiaeHpcite.
Sir groBe IS iino 3 Dar6s oe5 al
3on breiteu Stoiies erioroerIid,
rpenn qier uno 212 CARDS, Denn
.ang geihnitten-
BUR gerarbeitlmg oieieS RoocIs
riqnen iif Sport.Atlos, Sergc, Yin.
nen, @lngbam, Gretonne mo Gbins.
Jerner iiro Stoiie peritieoener Gar'
ben permen0bor. lie giuie fam
nit langen ODER fir5en aermeIn Der.
gciteat neroen. Ger Sod lit .lnten
s goro$ melt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15

3G17. GieieS ghlitcr tomnlt in 7
groDen fir 50, 3G, IS, 40, AZ. "A
ano 4G 9oQ gruitUeite. Sir @roBe
IS braubt man Gl2 CARDS Oes u
8oa breiten Stoiie5.
Gemuitcrter &crcaIe. nit 8aro
odsfen. ooer Acknowledgment in
einIoden, obitcdlnocn 6orbeu oiirf.
ten iia fir bieie5 NoocI ie6r gut
eignen. @uBeroem mogeu ebenio
pirfung&ooa 8ingban1, G~bombrep,
Qopn. Sattcu. Icpp uno BopIin
oermenoet neroen. Ser Hod lit IN.
ten 2 goros melt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15

1891. Gicic3 YtuIttr tommt in :
8rGBcn fir "a, IS, 38, 40, AZ. "A
uno as 3ou Goiucnmeite SIR
8roBe IS brouht man 3%s goro<
0cs 81 3oQ breitcn Stofics.
Sur &eritcuunQ oicica WoocQ@
cionen iih Sricotine, Scrge. Gofict
%ianen, Gbaubrcp uno @lnghom ,
ieruer TonQce uno Chanting. Sn
IobiarbiQcm 2iunen nit Soutohc.
Hrofot iii oIcic8 alcio Elm prattiidca
&u5Qchficlb. Ger Rod 1T unten =
garhs melt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15

8lirfel eeld1nitteue Seuerie, l lai.
le IN @irirl gcid)nittenc AepfeI
uno IA 3niie fe~in9ebafte 8alnuiie.
Ties tpiro 3aiommengemIidjt, NIT :
FBloffel Salatol, / Eeeloifel 3uder,
.tnos Sol3 mo gaprlfa uno Den
Sn't inner 3itrone angemadlt hna
IN oie Mitie oes aohlfopies geinat.
SotaiS ne -r6nii@ ~ Siif dpben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15
Sic ySOlfspoit" nad SentidlanO.
Preis pro 1ahr $3.50. ,Moreenitern@ unc
nIorcitern" mad, Oeutid,lano
$500 pro 1abr.
Die Bot Tesulutionen iber ben gerionbt BON gBwaaren
uad 9eutldldnb.

~Ge v@oItspoFt~ mad 9eatidIano perfenoen mir BON iett en-
81 nnr $3.50 bro Sabr. uno Die vgaoroitern" .3etuneen, aIo rYtor.
genitern" ieoen Gienstag uno ben ~Norbftern~ ieben 5reitas, fir gu.
iommen nr $500 pro Sabr. Gs fam ten 3DeieI oorIber bethlehem
oB oeutihe 3eitungen bon bier orubeu NIT erobter Sebniuht erDar.
tet uno NIT Jrenben 9eISen neroen. goB geraoe uniere 3eituneen
OILS yraient an Die Sieben oriben in ieoer Siniht IDEAL limb, peroen
Dobl one uniere 9eier iogen. Non ien0e uns gerenunaen aleih Elm,
uo ale peroer mir iorgIifit ausfubren.
8afetpot Geenlatonen.
Podete NIT gBmnoren mad bruben olrfen niht iber II Bfmns
piegen, uo nI9t Iber 6 Juk lang ODER 6 Snf i'm I1mfnas ien.
Starfe goppitot]teIn, gut umihnirt. eigren fb am benen unb mie.
gen am leihteiten. Ser Snbalt fam irsenb etpns nitt Ieidt Der.
oerblifes an @Bpaoren ien, re Gofee, 2bee, @~bofoIaoe, Res.
0ebl in glehbidien, Seize, Order, Sped mo rboneeB bam". aber
fem Sol3. ooer SuldfIeHb. etc. ien. aae eeianbten Rrooutte miien
aus Dem Snlanoe itommen. Sober Gbfenber beformt in Der
Eoit Elm 8 eflnr m / q r sum Nusfinen. 9abei
ttnnen Die genmten bebiIfid iGn. uno fe iperoen ole fonitse gus.
funft ertbeuen.
Sbne SneHel miro Der 0erfebr nod oriben aroRarttoe 9inrer.
fonen annebmen. unfer 9ufsperf niro unerneBliden Seaen fhuf.
len uno IfiGionen eebrodene Ser5en aufridten, 70 oaB i'm itper.
gepriifhn 0euhten Golte meoer Groft uno Deutb fir cine frohe 8u.
funft einfebren fonnen!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15

- gerubieung. @err: Die
@obnune miro, mir geioaeu, aber
iii IS nidt ein wenig einiom III
oicier @egeno?
Sousherr: 8 neinl Sn Der @oit.
rirtid)oit ncbenon ibt oreimol in
Der ISOLDE elm 8eiangrerein, une
iiinfmoI miro briiben 9etegelt -
oo lit imner Elm Woroslebeni
Slaee eines Strakenbdnolers.
8 neb, mie lit Dos bunoefolt!
Seut' n.ott bel mir fem Glnoe bait
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15

Brud porgel nit 3pie e.
belioBe. gton 3erIoBt Set ODER
0atter in cinem 2opi gibt iein9e.
nlegte 3pieae!, SoIa @ieiier uno
Ite5l bin5u. brdunt oues Iciht an.
giebt nit Spar9eIbriibe nui uno giot
Die 3uuor ueihgefodten SporgcI.
itudden in Die Guute, NORM iie nod
einmoI auitoten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-15

1903. Qieic8 @orgentleio tomm
III d @roBen; Slein, 34-36; NIT.
ielsroB, $40; grob, 42-44; eg.
tro-groB 4G-4S 3o1 Nruitpcitc
Sin cine m~itteIgrobe Game broutl
Nor ga goros oes "a 800 brelten
Stofies.
Cur 8ernrbeituug oieies SleioeS
eignen Iif qcmuiterter Grcpe, Grepe
De Ghiue, 2oun, TIonen, @ltotrob
CORDUROY, Se;oc uno 5IoncQctte.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02

We are getting many eompli-
nents from many sources on the
weekly contents of The Indica.
tor and even on being able to get
out any kind of sheet during
this strenuous period through
which we are now passing and
have passed. But strange to say
so few, even of these. fully real.
ize the real task which is ours to
keep the paper going. At least
they are not lending the due fl
nanciai support No paper has
ever been able to make it success
fully on. please allow me space.
and you are publishing a good
paper" etc. Every since we've
had the responsibility of publish
ing The Indicator it demanded
no little cash every week and it's
the same to-day. We say this to
remind hundreds of our subscri-
bers that your subscription is
past due and because you attach
SD little Importance to this little
yet very important matter, that
yoa have not sent in your dues
and it has worked a hardship on
us So we appeal to you now
NOS to put it off any longer, but
while you think Of it send in
your just dues and help us to
keep up the good work" you
say we are doing.
Shall we hear from you in the
next mail with at least 81. so to
be applied to your credit?
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02
NOTICE.

All delegates who are to attend the
State Sunday School Baptist and B
y. P. U. Convention, which will con
ve?e with the Shiloh Baptist Sunday
School and B. Y. P. U. in the City OF
Sumter, S. c., July IA, Is, 16, II, 1921
will send in their names to DR.. /. w
Williams. pastor, PIT S. Washington
street, Sumter, S. C..
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02

A few days ago The Columbia
State in criticising The Chmpetl-
tor, a Colored Magazine for stat
ing that Negroes were going to
Pittsburgh and other northern
cities where they can and do get
q citizens chance, as usual tried
to encourage the Negroes going,
on the ground that the South
would be the better off with their
absence. In the course of his
writing the editor of that paper
suggested that all Negro news
papers encourage the Negroes
going. But The indicator does
not and will not accept that
editors suggestion unless
he fires" every Negro SER
want from floor sweeper, deliv-
cry boy, cow mixer on up and
replace them with white boys
and girls. If the whites in Pitts
burgh and other northern cities
are more civilized and respect the
Constitution and laws more than
the whites of the South and will
accord Negroes better o%pportuni-
ties to earn honest livings and
protect them under the laws,
then The Indicator says to the
Negro. take up your bed and
walk" if you feel like it, other
wise to quote Booker Washing.
down your
buckets where you are"
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02
BARBECUE.

There will be a Barbecue on the
4th Of July on DR.. Lewie's Green
lSoS Heidi ST., Waverley, beginn-
at 400 a. m.
Choice meats and hash cooked
BY one of the best barbecue cooks
in the State.
Come or send your buckets and
get some real barbecue. Price.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02

1t is reported from Tulsa.
Oklahoma that Supreme Com
mander Of American Woodmen,
Hon. G.. M. White of Denver,
Colorapo. has agreed to place in
Tulsa a half million dollars to as
sist in rebuilding the devastated
section owned by his people. 1t
is also stated that other Negro
Insurance Companies will come
to the res cue of Colored Tulsa as
that's the only means by which
money cal be secured to replace
the burned districts.
At a m Getting held in that city
few nights ago there was born
an organization hereafter known
as the East End Realty and Re-
construction Company" in an,
swer to a scheme of the white
reconstruction company to get
all Negroes to execute deeds to a
holding company that they had
formed.
They proposed to later valuate
the land. with a white board OF
appraiser rs, giving the Negroes
the advanced price that the
property would bring as indus
trial property. The attitude of
- AY--.---z -~~- ~~k1~y ~v~~AccAl
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02
Til Columbia Record last

1oE OOlu11iO1o NoAH ~
Tuesday afternoon carried a
splendid editorial on the recent
barbarous act at Mccormick a
few Sundays ago when savages
from several counties murdered
Herbert Quarles. Near the end
Of this editorial the editor made
this statement:
"When it comes time for US to
look p~assively on wrong or to
eondone it, The Record intends
to loci it's doors, throw the Keys
away and quit publication.
That to our mind is pretty
good gospel if the heart is at
last right. And if the heart is
1t least right the editor will IN
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02
COLUMBIA LINOTYPE
COMPOSITION COMPANY

We set type for Colored news
papers, also Catalogues, Maya
zines, Programs Statistics and
all kinds Of typesetting. Give
US a trial and be convinced.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02

Columbia Linotype Comp. Co.
lilo Taylor St., Columbia. s. C.,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02
but surely President
is making good his
Slowly
Harding
promises.

The 5000 more white women
in the Register of Treasurer's
Office who! so bitterly opposed and
we presume still oppose. the ap-
pointment of Hon. Henry Lincoln
Johnson as Recorder of Deeds,
have our sympathy if they are to
become obless because OF
"Link's'' appointment; for it
looks very much to US like he is
going to get the job.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02

1t Is nqt so much the cattle
shortage that worries US but the
over supply and ever increasing
boil Weevil.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02

Physleian and SurKeen.
Diseases OF Women and CAilA,..
Specially.
Office. 1873 Assembly g. RaeiA~n
1417 Pine It.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02

the future take this bold stand
for the right of the Negro Git
zens as we'll as the whites. This
statement coming forth even at
this late date after those sava-
ges near Mccormick took the law
into their own hands might yet
result into good for the fair name
of South Carolina. Let us hope
so any way.
After all, the writings against
lynching and the like we CLEAN
that the main object is to keep
the fair" name of South Caro-
lima fair" as relates to its laws
and it's name compared with other
states. The Negro and his rights
|get but little consideration ex-
cept that you can't lynch him
without Iynching the law. The
Negroes must still be dealt with
az subjects and only entitled to
whatever is handed him OF re-
fused stuff through the back
door.
W. may not live to see it but
we believe that that long looked
for better day is about to dawn
upon US; for we have been taught
that the darkest hour of the
night is just before day.
Out of one blood God created
all nations of the earth and He
intends that they should dwell
together in peace at least a part
of their scjourn here.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
5iliousness, Loss Of Appetite and
Aeadaches, due to Torpid Liver.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02

~ = -
Hughes, principal sof one of the
ward schools. who in addressing
the whit s, spoke for the Negro
group in opposition to the law of
the Modes and Psrsians, He re-
fused to enter into their scheme
and made this terse statement of
what the Negroes proposed to do.
Said Hughes: I'm going to hold
what | have until | get what We
lost" This slogan was adopted
at the meeting held by the Me-
groes i'm the evening at the Bap-
list Church, almost to a man, the
Negroes on Greenwood Street
propose to hold their property
and reb uild on their land
This quotation from The Black
DISPATCH will no doubt give the
desired! information to many OF
our readers who are anxious TO
know what these people are 60
ing to do. It is left to reason
howeve r that thousands shook
Tulsa's dust off their feet to re-
turn no more and carried millions
with them. 1t is reported that
one National Bank alone had a
run on it for a million dollars.
This sho ws that after all some
Negroes have money and with
their money can demand some
things. Certainly one million
dollars drawn from enc banking
institutien under such circum-
stances that prompted this is e.
nough for the bank officials to IN
sist that a halt be called on such
brutal treatments if they feared
a repet alton Of such barbarism
We have long wondered will it
take a similar riot to run the
Negroes of Columbia together in
banks, grocery stores, shoe
stores, millinery stores, drug
stores. business leagues. board
of trades etc? We don't invite
such but we ve:lly believe that
such would prove a blessing to
some degree.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02

Hurrah for President Harding,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-02
JULY 2, 1921.

Hats off|to Link" johnson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
MAJOR John HOPES
SMALLEST SALESMAN
Expert With Local Firm Weighs
but So Pounds and is Only
80 Inches Tall.

Major John Hoops. IS years old IS
inches in height and weighing IS
pounds Is not only the smallest sales
nam in Wilmington. but throughout
the entire country The midget. thor
oughly experienced in modern sales
manship. is connected with the Book
cr. Scott < Moore CO.. Fourth ana
French streets.
Major Hoops during the sclectivc
draft in The early stages Of the World
War. Was examined and subsequently
placed In Class 4. Although he ask
"A for foreign service as an enter
tanner for wounded soldiers. he was
never called Major Hoops is 4 clever
magician. having travelled with many
He thr largest shows lie says the
titl, II Major was conferred upon him
liz Ex-prcSidtut Wilson
Speaking uf his parents he said
AIy parents lis Well as my sisters
and brothers. are of normal growth a
the time ot MY birth | weighed eight
pounds but after the first two or three
years simply stopped growing
As i salesman the little fellow is
making good with the concern he is
representing here lie is the sole sup
port of his mother Who lives III New
YUgL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
FLOWER GARDENS NOW
VEGETABLE PLOTS
Back Yards Growing Plentiful
Supply Of Early Spring
Produce.

ttUdr,as u Wimuet.r f.aIatS
ltN, converted fhtir Noutr gardens
Hta tts,tihlr pradut ng Iaots Ms IA
fteal fWul b4.N tarls tulaS present
tunhthH. >dput ELL rtrIy SPRING
iluuu Th. u.tI, 1aIr,~ among
tn, Nal.aHs tuHA,s .r, an lro,ntiN,
II tf aieu.Wunt .f tNrrlbr,g la
th rnia.lut u SOM. rattt,uItr
bss t.e,tahl,
t tueH. s. e. aa.tb,t ft.for
which .uHer~ ut. cultivation ef th,
tani. gard.r aid which It's sn im-
faHtanct a- stimulus uut q ~ over
Heoktd and That IS tbt d,Sirg on the
laf uf tt,N normal human being to
thaf uhateN,r is PLANTED shall
fta.h uuiIgu
it E needless to ~al that ever, Duc
i familiar rs fh, community with the
man 81 woman Wha has thr earliest
rep@ -caihuu- ol l,tta., 81 the finest
slus beans Ntrs FL these sacceSS-
fa sardrHrr~ are described r : possess
lNa ID, faU aItN Dl making things GREW
Dn iho r1-t -ds H Wilmington
MANY hack Yards have been divided
tnla frum lWo ta taar plotS ard early
strd suWH has resulted in au unusual
hlt#A lt itlt must oA ~tlilNG
Neestahi,s On, riut max T. diyided
faI led laalshes another fui lettlce
another iur strnE by.us ana sen au-
bthet for stnIIuuS or p,a~ THE
small amount pc laher required fg.
the care ~ garden maNt- iheu
profitable la almost cV,rl instance
~ the same llmf q promotes heaItI
nd gives tts fortunate owner COR
genial occupation for his srar mo-
neuts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
Bishop John J. Monaghan viii
Award Diplomas to Large
Glass of Boys.

The fourteenth annual commence
ment exercises of the Salesianum
Catholic High School win be held
Thursday evening ln the New Century
club auditorium Bishop John j..
Monaghan will preside. lie will pre-
sent diplomas To the following: Robert
John Anderson, Harry Aloysius
Doherty. Joseph Robert Hackbarth,
Vincent Joseph Kenny. Joseph Charles
l.amboin. Anthony John LauhaCher,
Francis Navier Lowell. James Paul
McNally, Daniel Joseph Murphy,
George Hilary Seitz, Jr.. and Leo
Joseph Sweeney.
The address To the graduates will be
made by Hon Judge Thomas T. Me
Nichol OF Philadelphia. In connection
with the closing exercises, the usual
plaNlet will he given by the Junior
class. assisted by boys of the lower
school. The playlct this year is en-
titled "Dante's Inferno.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
Butterfly Girl" az the savoy.

Au up-to-the- minute story 81 an
4hcad-of-the- minute girl is the Play
Eocrs feature. The Butterfly Girl"
that is the featured attraction Mt the
savoy Theatre. starring pretty Mar
lorie Daw. a Day with Jack Demp-
scy in Training" The second part Of
the featured program IS AN unusually
interesting picture OF the champion
preparing for his coming fight Harold
LLOYD is seen in An Eastern West
trnpr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-14
DU POINT SCHOOL
Commencement
Seventeen Boys and Girls to Get
Diplomas at Exercises To-
morrow Night.

The graauaeing class ~ the Alexis
du pong ltifgh school viii have class
laV pNen isps IN the auditorium ot the
aahoul tomorrow evening. The CONF
uenocmcnt EXERCISES win be held Fri
las night The program for class
1lght Will br as follows: selections
Nehestra Address hy the president
Joseph \ l.. Errigo; class history by
'athrrinc \ Monigle, presentations,
touis N Jones and Josephine l..
leddnnR class VIII Bruno =. De
pOlu class prophecy Ethel !. Hos
SINS aud Rertha r.. Hollingsworth song
~ the class. written 10y Nellie |. Cauf-
man Thc class play. The Fascinating
EannN Rrown The east of the play
IauoWs charles 4 Mullken. Joseph
4 h Erugo. " Harold Riggs, Bertha
o. nelliuEsworth. Josephine l.. Ged-
nng Madeline a. Realty Hculah g.
Garter l.ouis q Jones Bcssic NJ Fox
ath,tlu, Nulhgan. Ethel ] Hos
ans aud MARY belle Robinson.
Tho commencement exercises viii bt
hcld next rfiday might pr. A. "
COOPER. 81 service Citizcns. viii ad-
lrrss the graduates The class speak
trs VIII - Harold SiEgs and Dorothy
crawford Tho diplomas Viii 10 CON
t.rrcd hN + nrIuier 81 thc state Roar,
81 Edma5iou Rc, Thomas Herr vii
glNt tho uNwatiun and bcnedictinu
Staustba, hs en- hcsta viii furnish
musm and there Nil hy chorus sing
np hN fhu ,lnss
rhe nrubtls 80 ID, grlduaung clJS.
al,
Nad,fn, GcttN B,ulth carter N,l.
4u ,autmau Gcsss, CoN. Dorothy
l.tWtwd Muno - rolo Joseph ~
lea Josephine Grddlng Bertha llol.
aHeeWorth tUuis Jones owen Hoag.
ad htthryu Monigl, charles Mul
fea Etbol osIUus. HARRY laNmau
Nltl,lb Robinson and Harold EiEgs