davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05

girl VINO were au-
venturing," COM
mented Daddy.
" The fire is all
laid she went on,
and | only need
to strike a match
to it,
she went off a
little distance to
light the fire,
which was in the
h e a RI of the
woods, but in a
place where the
trees were very
high and where
the branches Of
the pines would
not be reached by
the flames. che
underbruSh here
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05

Douglas county has sent SO stu
dents, including "a women and 30
men to the University of Wisconsin
this year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05

Wisconsin's state university ranks
eighth in size among the Universit-
les of America.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05
lksIssI aslIiy:3
'S55I>SsI El1H
MARY GRAHAM BONNER
MRS. WOOD ELF.

"Tli have some hot broth directly
said Mrs. Wood Elf to the boy and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-05

1t pays to advertise. Try the Want
Column and see for yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE
In Greenwich, Conn. and Vicinity


entsye selecio sfronan ist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
NANUET

Geo. III. Edsau
Real Estate and Insurance.
Farrns Village Homes and Acreage
Descriptions upon request
Tel. 75-J, 3T-M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
MT. KISCO---$6.OOO
LARCHMONT
IDEAL HOME AND INVESTMENT.

am authorized to offer for sale beauti-
fui three-family house and heated double
garage, on plot 75x1oo enjoying an un-
obstructed view OF the Hudson and L. l.
Sound; convenient to trolley and trains.
water heat and supply, electric lights.
parquet floors and large open and enclosed
porches Price $25 003. Further partfcu-
lars see NJ. A. BRoDERICK. 81 Warbur-
ton az Phone Yonkers lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
WHITE PLAINS

WHITE PLAINS, $40. ooo-Modsr,, .,,,
bungalow, rooms and bath bat watar
heat; electricity. gas open fireplace, hard.
, %ooa noors; good sized plot; 2-car garage;
terms arranged. r. FRANKLIN HULA +
court St. White Plains n. Y. Telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
PORTCHESTER

i1-R0oM HOUSE. bath. billiard roo,,
~ rep!ace, hot water heat electric light,
an 1mpts: = acre; best residential section
StomVenient trolley and station: plenty Of
to ois "a aha shade trees; garage, cars; price
Szs'6UV, terms reasonable; possession AnriI
!. Tel 146. AUSTIN s. MERRITT. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20

sTUCCo HOUSE. rooms, bath. steam
,. neat. electric light; plot 5oxloo: gas
MortSage $4,000 (bank). Splendid section.
wear STATION, schools. troleys so minutes
to TO New York. Asking $4,000; make offer.
SoLihFAN. $50 South Broadway, Yonkers
Telephone $3.50. Open SUNDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
MT. VERNON
Come TO Mem Jersey!

ooLIoNIAL HOUSE, ten rooms. three baths
ve qI5oa m nT;de beautiful section OF Nj
CARROLL, Broker. 6 North sacond - a
MI Vernon. Tel. lakewood 8774. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
BRoNxvILLE
PLEASANTyILLE

WORTH SENSG-Modern up-to-date g.
room dwelling, bath, gas electric lights
restricted location; nice plot. s95on
IF. &. NORTON. Pleasantville. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
oSSINING

i35 ACRES and seven-rcom house, com
paratively new, electric lights, heat eYt
ceptionally large. airy rooms Garage 10
minutes walk from Oscawana Station.
$500. r. II. LENT. ossining, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
YoNKERs

$3.50 CASH buys 7.room bungalow, stuoco
e,I Sn n0 ,af1 TIE oak beamed ceiling. pan
gas electric light. Price $4,000 sunday
a a. holiday appointments. Yonkers 1925.
EAtL a. kAMPFER, BAG So B'Way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-20
LARCHMOST

EXCEPTIONAL vALUE--1l-room house, .
inss; close trolley lines; about minut Is
20 station: with garage. on plot 1o0xI00:
900, easy terms. ARTHUR S. HAWLFY
40 Post Road. Telephons 42S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
PROFITS on INVESTMENTS.

Tho question involved Ia the caae Of
Brewster ". Walsh ia which 4 de-
clslon WAS recently handed down by the
Connecticut District court. is one II
far-reaching imPortanc" and great iri-
toresst to accoufItante. That question
whether profits realized IN Investments
are capital or income. There is a group
~ economists who views are III ac-
cord with those n THO District Court
that such profits arc not income This
group includes those economists who
solve the problem of living within ones
income for every one by holding that
whateger r. spent is pso f1cto income.
w are very far from saying that this
concept IL useless or uninteresting, bit
we feel that il is so far az variance with
the commercial concept Of income that
the economists III question would Do we'll
advised 70 adopt for Il some name other
than income. Fortunately. there ia
larger body Of economists whose con
rcpt Of income does include such prof
it's as were involved IN this case and
Is more closely in harmony with the
accounting and commercial interpTe-
tatian Of tho phrase.
We should be sorry 70 see the mean
ing Of the word income" restricted by
the courts either on legaiistic grounds
or on the basis Of m interesting. but i'm
practical. economic concept in such n
way a. q !in1!t the ability ~ Congress
10 tar anything that is ordinarily re-
parded by the average citizen as bong
+ income. II a taxpayer by choostn <
/ Investments the fruits og which are 70
be expected in the form Of the return
j % a larger sum a. the end ~ a period
of years rather than annual income
can thereby escape the income tax all
together 3n respect Of such investments s
the opportunities % The rich taxnaE-i
row offered ~ lax exempt securities
viii be immensely enlarged ard dis
satisfaction with the tax VII CORE
spondiagly increase.
II a0r Kicw il is desirable that n,
hroaaest possible Interpretation shoa,
he give - The term Iacaue lea<lu.
the determination - the forms Of IN
come 10 be taxed 70 be considered r,
the legislative bodies.-Journal Of Ac
countancy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
PREPARATIONS BARGAINING.

Gormany's reception of tae repaG4-
tons program framed ~ Paris Is ia
accordance With precedent The terms
are denounced as Offering 10 basis for
discussion. and preparations are made
to discuss. This VAS the German pro-
sedure with regard 20 the Treaty in
1912. Al the signs are That the Ger
man representatives viii meet the AtlcS
in London on February : and proceed
IL bargain. ON the Side af tine Allies
We must also assume that the Parts
program in spite Of the stiG note ac-
conpanyiug the statement of terms Is
not an ultlm8tum. but a basis cor ne
gotiations There are four weeks for
hotheads 10 cool of. both N Berlin and
IN Paris
one step q a settlement would he
the submission os counter proposals -.
the German government. \ forecast Is
offered h. ou Eerln correspondent.
who states that the oBclal view con
templates total payment Of So.oon.-
coo. 600 marks In thirty annual G1sta}-
ments. But il IS hard to believe that
such proposal eaulI I.e hraurht f""-
ward seriously. The present value II
such an offer would he about 81 600 00o-
900. as against approximately 2a.eeo,-
o00 GOO contemplated hy the Paris pro-
gram, not countins the proposed TX
on imports, our eat1lspondent quotes
his authority as arguing that Germany
mas already paid $1,000 GOO 0o0 marks
in SHIPS. coal aud other forms To
which the Allied answer would naturally
be that If Germany in less than two
Years could pay that sum even il We
| deduct that amount OF her surrendered
shipping values the probabilities are
strong that she can pay much mort
than she now offers in the next thirty
years
The two essential factors in the Sit.
uation are unchanged 10y the lernal
response. The Allies are united anC
they are willing to discuss with th'
Germans Hitherto il has been de
bate carried on largely throueh th'
newspapers i'll the form of eN pAtt'
statements by both sides. Whenever
the opponents have met. As at Yer
sailles or at Spa the ultimate crish
has been postponed. At the Londoi
conference il should be more than !
postponement. Impossible French dc
mands and absurd German protesta
tions must be abandoned. Both side
must come down from the clouds--NeN
York Evening Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
THE FORDNEY TARIFF BILL.

Reports from Washington indicate
that the Fordncy tariff bill Will he de-
foated when il is voted upon IN tho Sen
ate This lin was "railroadcd" through
ihe House in q manner which was not
exactly 10 tho crcdi: ~ that body At
tonpts to handle II in a similar manner
IN the Senate failed publicity the
enemy of every attempt made by
certain forces 10 gain enormous spoiiF
for themselves under the plea Of aiding
the public-ruined the plans Of certain
Senator's friendly TO the interests which
would he benefited by the passage OF
this act.
White Il Is natural that tho majority
of Democratic Senators would oppose
such a drastic act as this one. Il IS
very significant that many Republican
senators who have the welfare OF the
rubuc at large. have adopted a thumbs
down attitude toward this special bit
III legislation The latter arr shrcwd
enough 10 know tnat the Republican
partv will cut its threat the minute
4 that il begins to exploit the entire
public under the plea az protecting our
/ infant industries
I The leather trust. the woolen in
/ terests. the sugar combines. and scoref
I of other industries which are old men
/ IL our industrial history, are the ones
which are "a be protected Il tn
Fordncy tariff hiu is enacted into law
! These Iusty infants are - cid tina
their whisllcrs have nEuraus Is iurnet
gray. If Il were not that they wer,
already bolstered up hy hundreds
millions Of dollars. u would be aprro
priate to say that the Tordn"> tar..
wo1id serve as crutch ia heir deeiin
tnc Years But no su,h support !
,ee,ied yellow gold sery Is instead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
THE "KAMERAD" CALL.

For the past week dispatches from
abroad have told us of the howls which
have arisen from Germany because Of
the heavy reparations which are being
exacted of that nation. 1t Is well to
remember that the same leaders who
now cry aloud To tho world that she
cannot pay the cost of the war were the
ones who. I'm 1917, announced pub
licly that the Allies were TO pay all ex-
penses after the victory by German
arms. Tho sum then mentioned was
500, ,00o. 100000 marks.
The Alliea have been more generous
with Germany than Germany was 10
have been with her enemies. had she
rected. to pay little more than half of
what the war cost France. alone. France
paid the cost of war in more ways
than one Germany today can pay
that which is demanded of her.
Germany has no cities and towns
laid waste; no mines gutted and no fac
tories burned: no industrial popula-
tions driven from their homes. and no
railways torn up and destroyed. Ger
l1llIly ms tit tiltdiiSs anu SiAp 90 ~
required to pay to tho last mark.
It ia not the purpose of the Allios to
so enslave her that she viii become m
tionally bankrupt. There is no inten-
tlon of taking from her all hope. or sc
burden her that she cannot maintain
her Industries while making repara-
tions But tho enormous profits which
would have bcon hers Will Tor years t.
come be diverted into the pockets O.
the Allies
The terms made tc Germany seen
harsh But so did tho terms made Il
France after tho war of 1870. Bis
| marck then thought that It would talk
| France years &c pay her indemnity
That little nation went ahead and b,
/ thrift. frugality. and intense sacrifice
/ paid all that was demanded Of he
| within one year Bismarck then re
| grettcd that ne had not made harshe
/ terms
/ II is 70 he expected that any terms
! however ienient they might be, woui'
| be greeted with commercial cries 0
"kamerad" from the German nation
More work and less weeping would en-
able her to pay that which Is right
being demanded in return for tho dam
age which sho caused.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
PRESS COMMENTS.
SHIPPING POLICY.

The Shipping Board is not altogether
to blame because our shipping policy
remains practically as nebulous and un-
certain as IL was six months ago. TN
fortunate circumstances have palsied
whatever executive force It possesses.
IL has been bnlked ia nearly every move
that 1t has made. Consider these facts:
It's sales policy up TO date has been
failure. Ships placed upon tho market
have not been bid for. or have been
held so cheaply by purchasers that the
board could not even consider the pro
posals Therefore tho entire sales poll
cy Is being revamped and n much lower
scale of prices on the Shipping Boards
vessels is TO be set. even In the teeth Of
inevitable Congressional agitation and
opposition.
This new sales policy is to be launch
ed. I'm all probability. at a time when the
market Is glutted with shipping; when
vessels are lying idle on all sides be-
cause of the decline In our European
trade Therefore Il has only fair pros
peet of SUCCESS for shipping is such an
uncertain business that private Inter-
eHfs nre not going to buy at any price
until tho situation has been stabilized.
The situation with respect To tho
! commercial treaties whose revocation
was provided fof In tho Jones Mer-
chant Marine act, but which President
/ Wilson refused to renounce-is stiil
! chaotic. Until these treaties are out OF
/ the way there Is no method by which
the government can enforce discrimin-
+ atory measures IN favor OF our chip
| ping
AS II this situation were not SUI
nciently unsatisfactory. sentiment IN
tho National Merchant Marine Asso-
citation is veering strongly away from
tho policy of discriminatory measures
as outlined IN the Jones law. because II
would be ruinous and would lead to re-
taliation" The NAT subsidy plan
again comes 10 the fore. There is hard
ly chance that Congress Will ever
enact a chip subsidy measure. and ship
ping men who build there hopes and
plans upon II arc simply retarding th'
development Of genuine shipping pol
icy lust that much longer baltimore
Guff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest
on THE HUMAN
SIDE OF GREATNESS

on THE HUMAN
SIDE OF GREATNESS
Nv boy and I we're walking yesterday
And met a great man known y
worldly fame.
RE smiled upon the lad and asked ne
name.
Talked Of tho sports the youngster love'
To play.
And atroked his head in ny famiilar
way.
frame
Listened ta MI the young lips had = say
AZ though from them rich pearls z
wisdom came.
when he had said goodbye and van
3erod on.
saw tbe boys eyes follow him. and
Oh dad he cried he's just IKE Uncle
And You and vr Brown and other
FOR such a truth twere we'll worth 20
ing far
Ho.d learned how human great ner
really are.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
ON TIME PARTIES BACK.

Now that the young men who were
drawn away from the country ard
towns for war work are returning, the
o!d fashioned parties are coming oach.
we are told by down state correspond
ents These Joyous. informal func-
tons were one OF the diversions that
made country l!fe attractive. and n
the drab days Of winter lent cheer 70
the uttle communities where they were
INDUCED in As stated. thoy are wholly
informal and often arranged on the spur
OF the moment. or when the thought
for a little jolity comes 10 the fore.
Then there is a hurrying 20 muster
the dancers. the fetching Of the fiddler.
perhaps the graphophone serves these
later days-and the hastily assembled
guests descend upon an uususpectins
household. and the dance IS on
There was no waiting for formal
invitation TO such parties. nor is the
one whose home had been chosen for
the festivities ever reseutfuI Of the in
yasfon. In fact they feel honored al
the selection. and soon refreshments
appear on the tdDit 81 tiit hliiAi4H A''H'
from the mysterious and lnexhauatibl,
kitchen region Carpets. dn the earlier
days rag carpets were in vogue) arr
hastily taken up and rolaid after th'
party has ended. and everybody enjoys
I the occasions. hugely So when the af-
fair breaks up in the small hours d
! next morning each one feels that th'
4 dance was delightful.
War interfered with the old tim'
parties, as it did with most everythin;
else and for three or four years the
had been practically abandoned, owinl
20 the scarcity Of young men II !
/ pleasing to know that their intercours
with the outside world with the cam
| or trenches has not robbed them Q
their zest for dancing nor for m
wholesome companionship of thei
Young women friends, and that all noy
are eager to respond with well traine
feet to the violin the piano or In
talking machine II would have bee
big loss TO youth had these oldtim
parties failed 70 come back" as the
have done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
Defective wiring is suspected Of cau.-

Defective wiring is suspected Of caus-
ing q ST. 600 fire on Market street q
few days ago which calls attention
again 70 the great losses laid by i'm
properly insulated wires. Probably if
the exact satisfies could be obtained
they would show the losses from this
source in the whole country exceed
those arising from any other single
cause Perhaps because we have be-
come 50 accustomed 20 electric light
and other wiring in our buildings that
we do not realize the danger arising
from neglect TO have II inspected fire.
Quently and put in repair so often as IT
needs attention. Otherwise these wires
become as dangerous as kegs of powder
with their contents exposed. Smokers
are held responsible for more fires than
occur from any other known cause that
may be grouped as carelessness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
MEETINGS TONIGHr.

Bethany Band.
Coremakers Union.
Blacksmiths Union.
Brandywine Fire Go.
Smvth Post c. A. r.
Division No. /. \. Q. r
Waneta Council D. of p
Caianthe Lodge. y, Of +.
Humanity Circle. E. Of e.
Corinthiau Lodge. S.of Fl.
Crusaders Castle X, G r.
Eureka CouclaVe, 5. ". NJ
Germaula Temple. I. g +,
Fame Castle. 4. Q. X. At. q.
PatternmakerS Association.
Coriuthian Lodge, A. +. 4 \. n.
T. T. $. Zion Lutheran Church,
German Beneficial Society, No II
Peerless I'ouClaVe. ri. ot ). W. A.
Mutual .EucamImeut II e. s.. r.
BrandyWiue Com. \. y I. p. ~ ~
Nj. B. A. Of f. r. r. Employees, Inc
East End German Democratic Club.
sheet Metal Workers Local. No SV-'
Harmony Council, SO. l. VI III ~ -
Wilmington camp. NJ 3, L. q. >. ot \
Guidng Star Temple. ~. 9. 9. of -
VII Branch ~. 26. Grand Fraternity
car Snd Shm Painters Protective ASS
| Snowflake Lodge, No, 81. L. \. * =. !
tamp Fa,ryI No u Spanish Mv Vet
| Camp 7i26 ROYAL Noighhors ol Ameri'
| NJ. 4. n. 81 II. Il. II GHta'vAr~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

nSsie13" nsation BarsSa. II FTedsrisJ iiaskih f
TOR, Washin gton. y. 2. tbs Ter aPef
not give advice IN legal -1sdi~ai
financial matters y does -1' auerr'
ge'tie domestic troubles ro- q urff-f
write your quer'i0rs 3iafry ane
Give fun name and address and
IT2 AZ rs.I,!. sspts z 2. ',s5Pss ss5. sls, .sr a
r. How much gefir~e~f
into the cream ~ tfe rivers
United Statcs7
a Tho Geological survey ,at-
raorc 'han -s0 900 .001 'ors
pebbles. and loose -rrk a~e ra-rt1
% Tho cream bv -hr rivers
United states each scar -as au.r.
to an average ~ Is .re srm
square mile II and Irf
country
@ When was th- -o-r Auart
arst sung
a Dr samuel r srrr auifr
the hymn America says IEa
was written AZ Ardover during
student NfA there -rlrk RI ne
~ 1912 Il vas frr Duhur
AZ a Sunday school cnlebraflon
July & IN ne Park Strrr-
kJCstDr naG IN ny .flAHffHNIfs|
quantity ~ German sorE books
which vas selecting such 11IHr
pleased ne and fndinz Cod
King. proceeded % give Z
+ OF American republic patT.ot4su
2. How lonR has the game 70 1@.
ers been known. ard rnat oHu-r
play ~
a. A game ~trniar '- nj.
played by rhe Egyptians -
500 3. G. Il was also SHOWN .a ar
Greece. There are 1anv arie',as
the game chinese. -rz.-h
spanish, Italian ana -.-..-a
known practically AROUND -re
r IS even found among l-
tribes II the interior rf <rw
q Is there ans aw a1a.r
ing an American Ea-.t
il ~apuvty3
~ The Burea- = E... s..4.
says eagies are re-..
specifically II ry t.an-et
protect ali except er.a4. "a
predatory birds. 2 .est
u The Union There 4re
eagle n This coun,-r Ft
he golden eagle The a--
one which 5 lsel a.
American ration The c-r
not protected n Wyau4rE 10
eagles are not oriT unprotected.
bounty Is offered f7r -h-.r les,..-
The Biological survey h-.rNr- aa
-aEie should e. ~rr ted
ana does far --s -arw
song birds 1ar
3 hawks
.. whe-- vas Rura
A. Bu1a. 7il was .-rra
? hewn from -ocS .re Hn
Mountain rrar ',-s.r
5 monumsu; rl4.e- ...- -r,
. = ar, taere a-y .r-r-t..r
+ th4t V.A -a.- t- -ss-..ie
H. Write Nl.h eu.ru.
-aboase. y trl alA, --c IA.
written with -h,-t 4,.-
. when the paper : heated
. Wha. color --.tl4..- .a
: principal aghters ID .h- ".
Wclr9
a The o.ors cf ne 0lor
b, enlisted men n ms -.derer
tries were France gtl..-a
Great Britain Shao. .la.t
gr,, -ltan. khaki
:, zrceussa low; Por,usa.
Rcumsr.a. AhAS. Russia.
Y yellow Belgium. khaA rLrN,
- gray Germany aeid gray
HLnEs.y Blush -rt Su 81
lsh yellow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

David F. Nygren. an evangelist. of
considerable experience and long oh
servation, has reached the conclusion
that the preacher and the janitor are
the only active church members left.
He also fnds church-going to be some
thing of habit, but evidently does not
regard II as other than the most super
acial reason to base an estimate that
those who attend Worship are 'hlls-
tians This Swedish prnachcr utiliZes
these facts in explaining what's wrong
with the world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08
EVENING SMILE.
quiet Grace.

Mr. Biobhs dlned the other evening
.s-+b aorae friends. When the guests
-vare seated the host bent his head
md began speak king in subdued tone
-.Fh what's that?' demanded Blobos.
Who sat beside him. and who - rather
deaf
rhe host smiled patiently and began
again III a louder voice.
sneak a little louder; don't eaten
What you say" BIobhs persisted.
- ripple Of laughter went round
~ tabIa The host. hts face crimson
qs.2 Embarrassment. raised his voice
-r.l higher. The poor old man 1ld
MS best 20 hear but failed
what did you say" he demanded.
The aost cast him ar angry glance
aDan- il. In saying grace" he ye.ed.
-Tit-EIls.
Gordon Castle. where The king made
a call upon the Duke q Richmond. Vas
once taken for public house. some
hodv had begged the duke . sample me
burg indies of California. and he wrote
a1.t for a few cases, subscribing himself.
- course. Richmond and Gordon
The cases duly arrived addressed -
.Nfessrs Richmond and 'fordon.
Gordon Castle Hotel. opinion.
we must go 10 some quiet. mex
nensire place next summer, said -he
man who Worries Great heavens.
Exclaimed his wlfe. Don, ,alk -
-r.vsotneiy. Yoa Know thar ther" are
no longer any quiet Pr inexpensive
/ places except cemeteries. Washing
ION star
! ..-rbav p4xe moved our choir % 'hc
other end e the church WHAT ma .
So. ~. clergyman e delicate md
/ ~ sad ne couldn't stand having twelve
/ girls tanning his bald spot a4l az oace.
! ! .o,fsv3ue Courier-J Journal.
no 10. intend to raise any tobacco
~ " ranrira Farmer Corntossei The
,,,,rl..s - hard. You have 70 wo,,l Al
dov tending the croYs and then STAY ont
all rl1hr helnin' the night riders q
burn 'vm."-Wash star
Economy Hint You waste g.
much paper" said the editor.
hut how can I economize?
Bv writing on both sides"
"Rut YOU won't accept stories write
on both sides Of the sheet"
II know. hut you'd save paper JUS
the same '-Roston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-08

The good news comes from Laurel
that several strawberry preserving
plants that were not in operation last
year win be reopened during the pres
ent season and will run at full capac-
ity These industries viii furnish en-
ployment TO a considerable number Of
men and women, and provide market
at home for the berries Of a large
prolific section