davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
IS Thin WATERY
BLOOD running
YOUR HEALTH?
1
AND sArvTrc YouR BoDu-Y AND MIS-
tai vIcoR. LEAVING YOU WEAK.
NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE AND
MAKING A FAlURK OUT or
your HOW TO I'LL

" you suspect you may be suffering
from iron starvation, do not wait until
YOU 20 all 20 pieces and collapse In a
state of nervous prostration or until ii
vour weakened condition you contract
some serious disease, but consult your
family physician and have him take a
specimen Of your blood and make blood
count Of your red blood corpuscles or test
the iron power Of your blood yourself by
adding plenty Of spinach. carrots or other
irat,-coritaining vegetables 90 your daily
food and take organic iron Ike Nurafrd
Iron with them for while and see how
much your condition improves
Thousands Of people have surprisingly
increased their strength. energy and en-.
d,trapee in two weeks time by this siunpl :
erperifnent. But In making this test he
sure the iron you take is organic iron
Nusated Iron and not metallic or mineral
iron which people usually take Organic
Nusated Iron is like the iron in your blood
and like the iron in spinach. lentils and APP
t,les while metallic iron is iron Just as 10
comes from the action of strong acids on
small pieces nf iron. NuNated trou repre-
zontE organic iron in such a highly con
rentrated form that one dose is estimated
to be approximately equivalent dn or
Ranic iron cOntentt 10 eating half quart
Of spinach, or one quart Of green vpge-
tables IL is like taking extract Of beef
instead Of eating pounds Of meat Be
ware Of substitutes. Look for the word
''Nuxatedt on every package and for the
letters " 7. on every tablet. Your money
will he refunded by the manufacturers II
you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory
results For sale by all druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
GOV. DENNEY TELLS
OF EUROPEAN TRIP
Americans Were Welcomed
Wherever They Went, Find
ing Friendly Atmosphere.

Special Correspondence Every Evepjng
Dover, Sept. 14.-Governor Denfaey
was at his office I'm the State House
yesterday and after goins through n
mass OF correspondence. which had
accumulated during his months alb
sence, he gave . most interesting nc
count of his trip to France with the
delegation OF American Legionares.
During the day the goyrrnor received
many callers who welcomed him
home. The governors parlors In the
State House, have been renovated A
handsome bouquet OF dahias. grown
by Secretary OF State Benson. graced
the governors table.
That Governor Denney was recog-
nized abroad as a true patriot and
representative American. was indi-
Gated by the many times he was given
recognition while away, in being called
upon to ofioiate at gatherings, or To
make addresses. Ills first recogni-
tion came on the steamer George
Washington, the first Sunday at sea,
when he was called upon TO preside
as chairman OF the memorial TO the
dead heroes. He was the only COVER
nor among the party of IA Legion
aires. On the arrival of the steamer
at Cherbourg. on August 70. the first
recognition of the French people came
from airplanes circlins over the
steamer. with display of American
flags. When the boat landed there
were admirals and generals OF the
French navy, waiting to greet them
On entering French soil the band
struck up "The star Spangled Ban
ner," followed with the "Marsailles."
American fiaEs were also fioated. The
greeting was most enthusiastic and
served TO make the entire party feel
that while thousands of miles from
home they were in the hands of
friends. The entire populace of Cher
bourg turned out 10 welcome the dele
cation, and from the moment tr-.
Americans landed TO the close of the
ceremony in the evening at the Arc
de Triomphe In Paris, when the vet
Grams paid their tribute TO the un-
known soldier, the French people and
official France paid homage TO the
young men who have returned little
over four years since the first Ameri-
can contingent arrived 10 Join the
Allies in their battle against Ger
many. A throng crowded the station.
which was deliberately decorated with
French and American flags. Cover
nor Denney remarked that he never
saw so many American flags at one
lime
NJ. Danielou. French Commissioner
for Foreign Arairs. officially received
the delegation and welcomed it In
the name OF France. NJ. Jusserand.
Ambassador to the United States; NJ.
Leulier, Police Prefect Of Paris. NJ.
Aucoc Of the Paris Municipal Council
and NJ. Tony Remond OF the state rail-
roads. each in turn welcomed them in
the name oi the French people. Am
oassador Myron +. Herrick, Colonel
Cabot Ward. Mr.. Hale. chairman of
the Legion entertainment committee.
Colonel i. L. Drake. and Colonel II. IL.
iaries welcomed the party on be-
half of The Americans in France. Tho
entire program as arranged by the
French government and populace. was
carried out TO the letter. including
evations, receptions, banquets and all
manner Of gleeful recognition of what
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
MIKE PALESE GOES
TO THE WORKH0USE
Sentcnced to Three Months and
$3.50 Fine for Violating the
Liquor Law.

Michael paloS-. who was recently
sald by l.. S. Commissioner John
prarce Cam far the Federal grand
Jury or charges of violation OF the
.Nolstcad act. was indicted by that
body yesterday.
on his plea of guilty. he was
brought before Judge Hugh NJ. Nor
lis 1t a session Of the Federal Court
held yesterday afternoon and was SEN
tsnced TO fine OF $3.50 and three
months Imprisonment in the New
Castle county workhouse The evi-
ds-nce was obtained largely by Federal
and Law and Order Society agents.
The grand jury also found true bills
arainst Thomas Georges. charged with
violation of the Nolstead act, and For
tunato Gagllati. for violation OF The
Narcotic Drugs act,
The trial jury will be summoned TO
sit on Tuesday, September 20.
Civil cases assigned to the trial
calepiar include Smith VS.. Layton;
gussodania Go. VS.. United Transpor-
tation Co: September 81. O'Neil vs..
n 4 du Pont de Nemours Co.; Frank
In Sugar Refining &C. VS.. Holstein
llarvey's Sons: Hodgnaan va. Allan
tic Refining Company; October IL,
Hartford Cleveland Automobile Co.,
October 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
DISTRIBUTION OF THE
SCHOOL INSURANCE
Analysis Showing the Local
Agencies Representing tho
Companies Selected.

In thu distribution OF the 81 .525.50
Insurance. tn. Boa m of Education has
decided 10 place upon the public
schools of this city through Giipin.
Van Trump & Montgomery, acting as
the boards egents. the eornpe rlies te
receive the allotment allowea each and
their local representatives are as fol-
icwH.
New Castle County Mutual fusur-
ance Company, a local company, t1oo.-
600. Farmers Mutnai Fire Insuranre
Company. local company, s7s 600, /,
Hartford Insurance Company, regre-
rrntec BY the G. II. pierHon Company.
s1e-twentieth of the balance Of 81 .3ss,-
500; New York Underwriters Agency,
a branch of the Hartford Insurance.
Company. but with local agency
handles by Giirin. Van Trump 4
Montgomery. one-twentieth. Tnsur-
aflcs COMPANY Of North America, rep.
resented by Moore a Hawke. one4
tenth. Horn Insurance Company.
represented b. the c. 70. Pierson Com
pany, one@tenth: Aetna Insurance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
PLAN FEDERAL AGENCY
TO AID UNEMPLOYED
Department of Labor Inter
ested in Helping Workmen
of City to Find Jobs.

The re-esta blishment OF Federal
employment agency I'm Wilmington.
similar to that which was operated for
sometime after the World War. is
now being planned by the United
States Employment Service of the De-
pertinent of Labor. John c. Saylor,
who was formerly connected with the
Federal employment work here. visited
Washington Tuesday and conferred
with Francis l.. Jones director -gener-
al. and Wade III. Skinner. assistant
director general Of the employment
service.
The inauguration OF such an en-
ployment agency will be of great value
TO the unemployed. The thousands
of idle workers can register free of
cost and employers can get in touch
with types OF workers they will need.
Mayor Harvey has also been I'm
communication with tho Department
Of Labor. lie expressed much pleas
uro today that Director Jones would
visit him. ard gave warm approval
to the plan for re-opening the eni-
ployment bureau. Director Jones,
through the mayor. may call meet
Ing OF leading citizens, at which time
the problem will be thoroughly dis
cussed and the most practical method
Of solving IL determined.
While i'm Washington Mr.. Savior
also called upon Secretary Hoover. OF
the Department of Commerce. who is
to speak i'm Wilmington next Mondnv
evening at the glazed kid banquet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14

dral of Notre Dame. From Saint Dis
the delegation went to BtrAsbs1x. All
along the route the delegates could
see trenches. shell holes AA devAs-
tatsd fields. Tho arrival at Btren-
burg WAS the siknai or another ds~rs,n-
stration. A service was held in the
ancient cathedral. wherc all OF the
diEnitaries Of the government and the
church were present. Twenty two
Il ousund troops ,f the strasburg gar
riron marched In review before the
I4,elonsires, tosether with the cannon.
arinored cars and automobiles that
were used In the World War. Former
Attorney general Wickershum made
a brief address touching on the ties
binding America and Franco. In tho
afternoon OF thiA Same day the dale
gates enjoyed three hour cruise on
the Rhine.
Visits were made to Belleau Wood,
Chateau -Thierry nnd other places
where the actual fighting took place
between Germany and the Allies.
Greet4d by Marshal Foch.
The governor. In speaking of the
trip to Metz, told OF the wonderful re-
oeption aud applause given Marshal
roch. 1t was here that Foch Joined
the American Legion delegation and
where he was received not only with
open arms. but with sincere adora*
tion. 30 much so that the great mar
shall was moved to tears by the recep-
ton accorded him.
Another interesting occasion In
which Governor Denney participated
was that at = ceremony In memory OF
Colonel Robert Raeon, late Afnhes-
aador OF the United States 10 France,
old by the Areonne Association at
ita vocational school, Chateau de
Beaubors
The American delegates left Paris
Tor brussels, Belgium, on sunfey.
August 2s. On their arrival in
Iielgitim they we're royalty wei
scmed and shown every courtesy pos
sble. At Brussels the grave and
tomb of Edith Cavell was visited.
Governor Denney had the plsasure %
meeting the attorney who defended
Edith Cavell
In telling of the war-ravaged dis.
tficts, where homes were swept away
by shot and shell. the governor said
that in many places the refugees ar :
occupying the cellars and dugouts,
there being no other place for them 70
cu.
In speaking of the products II
France Governor Denney told OF ths
vast vineyards i'm Southern France.
FINN which the inhabitants make their
living In making wines. etc. In other
parts of France the agricultural con
ditionH ere not SO promising.
The governor wns signaily impress
cd with the conservation of things,
especially in the fields, where the
smallest straws. sticks or missils Of
any kind were picked up by the
natives, tied into bundles and carri a
home for use In making fires, etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
LOOKING FOR J0Bi

Many people owe their positions TO
EVer, Evening help wanted ads.
But IN case you do not see the Kind
Cf position you want advertised to-
oay. Try a little ad OF your own under
situation Wanted.
Nsilmingtons leading employers
regularly consult These ads fer as
: sstants. because they know that
peclhe with self-confidence enough to
advertise their services are we'll worth
interviewing. Bring your ad to Every
EycnE.g The Paper With the Want
Ads Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
DEATHS.

NART Near prummonds HiH Del.
an september II. 1871 Joseph Ware,
Hrrd Th years
Relatives aud friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral sera ices az his late resi-
srnrc near nrummonds 5 Hin. Del. on
SATURDAY afternoon. september u. AT ?
q rla-k standard time Internent at
White Clay Creek cemetery.
IFHtF-In this city on September 13, 1921
Marie. wife OF August J.. Jehl.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
fefS West Tenth street. on Friday morn
frg AZ . O'Clock standard time Requiem,
mass al 81 AIMS Church. Interment at
Nf Joscphs cemetery
NflI.nD IRNE--Near Wyoming. Del. on
September N, 1921. Edna A., wife of
cleveland Mibourne. aged 30 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend nc funeral services at the residence
"a her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Sedg-
u .rk. $40 south Heald street. on Thursday
AFTERNOON. September IS. at o'clock. In
iarmonf a. SilVerbrook cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14

Company. represented by GiIpIn. Van
Trump = MONTGOMERY, ons-tenth;
ur-at American Insurance Company
represented by the g. n. pierson
Company, Bird, Ford A. Co.. and Lam
lps,irance Company, represented by
the G. r.. PIer-on Company, one-tenth:
National Fire Insurance Company,
represented by Gilpin. Van Trump b
MONTGOMERY, ons.terlh, Fidelity
phoenix Insurance Company. rcpre-
scented by Tsggsrt A EewIoye. one
tenth; Firemens Fund, represented by
bird, Ftrd = Co, one-tenth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
pythlans to Resume Meetings.

c. T.. stradley. keeper Of records
and seal Of Oriental Lodge. No ~.
uf pythias. announces that
regular weekly meetings VIII be re-
sunsed by the loige after it's two
months adjournment on Friday eve
ming. Rehearsals for degree work will
be started at that time. Music viii be
q feature Hefr sahments will be
pprypd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
sHERrrr.s AUTO TIRES CUT.
Disturbcrs OF Nc1ro Bush Meeting
HellNNad Guilty Of Act.

Easton. Nd, Sept. 1t.--Sheriff c,
M. b. Soulsby OF Talbot county had
the tires OF his automobile cut late
sunday night at colored bush meet
ing being conducted at Ivysown. about
six miles from here. where he and his
deputy. Leslie Chance. had gone to
uuell disorder. He had 10 make the
trip back to Easton on the rims OF the
wheels Of his machine. which also
had other parts disraantled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
IN MEM0RIAA.

In memory Of our dearly beloved father
WflHam Mac kenzie who departed this
life september "a, 1917
You are not forgotten, father, dear,
Nor will you ever be,
A. long as life and memory last
We win always think Of three.
-Grpafiy missed by his wife, daughters
and sons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
Aste ps.aseI !, C.,u.h..

Tho srftonobtis of Charles T.. rat.
terson wss slightly dams wed ye~ser-
day when n colliISf With ynoxber car,
teariig Delaware iisense' i'kis. at
Eighth spr Market streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
Tar Pot Anr~.

Flames in q tar not at Fffth and
king streets got beyond control Of
Nprkmen yesterday. but were ex-
tingulshed by the Fame Fire Compa ny.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
William Chambers Injured.

While attending the community
sing AZ Rodney Square last night.
William Chambers. : years old. son OF
Af and Airs. William g. Chambers
al S5f EiriSwood street, fell from a
vail. sustaining a laceratei head. He
WIS traated at the Delaware Hospital.
Persistent advertising makes money
for the advertiser SO that he may do
more ADVERTISING
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14

There's profit In advertising. but
there's profit in reading. too. Turn
70 the classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14

Tomorrow at this time many people
will have got what they want by
reading today's classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14

How many people are there in town
who never read the classified ads?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14

Additional death notices received too
late FOR this column viii be found on
Financial PAGE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-14
100000 PRESCRIPTIONS

I compounded over 100000 prescrip-
tions from the best physicians and spent
20 years In the drug business before I
discovered the wonderful prescription
for "Mendenhslfs Number 40 Ruc-
employed In blood troubles
chronic rheumatism and cstarrh. con
stipation, stomach. kidney and liver
troubles. eczema and skin diseases m
not benefited by its use your money viii be
refunded J. q. Mendenhsli, Evansville
ind Forty years q druggist. sold ~
Eckerds Cut Rate Medicine store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19

Want" The Lois Weber story re.
volving about an American home VIII
continue until Friday. Claire windsor
is the girl
AMBASSADOR -. Camille" another
version Of this popular Dumas drama,
which Clara Kimbal Young made sew
eral years ago, baul Capellahl IS her
leading man,
MARKET Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, "Snowblind," Regi.
nald Barker production from novel
by katherine Newln Burt Thursday
adise.@ with Bert Lytell as '"Curley"
Flynn, the Coney Island barker.
COLONIAL go Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, After the SHOW" with
Charles Ogle as Pop. the old door
THURSDAY. FRIDAY and Saturday, THE
Golden Snare" a James Oliver Cur
wood story Of the North.
IMPERIAL - Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, "A Trip to Paradise,
taken from tho Hungarian and played
on the stage as "taiIiom' .maaS,nE' mhnfsSnaE'
Bells" the latest comedy OF Constance
Talmadge.
ALIA MBRA-M Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, Dangerous Lies" with
David Powell Made by an American
company in England. THURSDAY; w Fri
Hrnnd" the latest Western thriller
Of William $ Hart
.GREAT NORTHERN Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, "The Little
Fool" Il Jack London story, with
Milton Silla and Ora Carewe: Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, wedding
BELLS" tho latest comedy of Constance
TalnudE"
Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, "The Foolish Age" with Doris
May. A light comedy with Bull Mon.
tana in a typical role. Thursday
Friday and Saturday. Cecil b. De
Miles Male and Female" brought
back by request
LEADER Monday, Tuesday and We'd
resday, after the Show" with Lila
Leo and Jack Holt in Rita Weiman
story Thurssd4y. f'ridaE, and Sat
lace Reid and Lots Wilson.
CEDAR--Monday and Tuesday "shams
day, The journeys End" Friday
and Saturday, "Out Of the Depths"
COLISEUM -- Monday and Tuesday,
The Sting Of the LASH" with Pauline
Frederick. Wednesday. Man of ths
He'll Dlggers," with Wallace Reid
Saturday Forgotten Women"
LIBERTY-Monday, Dangerous Lies"
Wednesday, Wedding Bells with
Constance Talmadge Thursday, THE
He'll Dggers." Friday, "1s Life Worth
Living" Saturday, "Life's Darn
Funny" with Viola Dana.
! FAIRMOUNT - Monday, Three. Word
Brand" with William S. Hart Tues.
day. is Life Worth Living" Wed.
nesday "The Hell Diggers" Thurs
day. The Foolish Age" Friday, "Our
/ Mutual Friend" Saturday, Bar
Nothing" with Buck Jones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
and fun; Shields and Kane, novelty


and fun; Shields and Kane, novelty,
and others.
.aEI.EruENy- y,1s Girls in an
ai9bNrItn d,rrjn, oCt bnad tbe bill
whi%h also U''i,I inci,,des I con Kimberly.
Ieiam I9ago ana rnmnany' in a clever
tr9Wnett. lt"rgan and binder. fun
makers. CHrinSe and Carbonnc, in
surprise number and the Nanderblts.
athletes The film is After the
SHOW"
,,,,,,,.,. , c,. ,a
81 y va Monday AgesnoY i,t uItu
WEDNESDAY, the Cehtur! keNieM' ei1U ,'nI
TI"lo LhusIJa! C2''itUN mJIuI ,I yy, .
nc pn,tDpihE Is SCLt"'o'cu, H,, w w ''v0, ,
with Margurril" I'rk, ,ln,, ".l'
CIV. Iii ' and IiI lana ''''iR1, 0'Ronr,,c ard com.
many in a "nnedv nlavlrt Thursdav.
i%r'jay ava Saturday 7 g Mack
COMEDIAN mrossnting a snarllIing com
cIv s;~frn : fre he,dIinnr TTc NIu
i. '""Tho Ijam 5,yvr,s - yyIth N.alIaro
DoiI AMI I'ar. - - ,lrIrl sur,,oInd.
r',. LfI
,.,,,,,.. ,.,,,.s ,,.,., r.,,...,,..,. ,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19

"The Merry Maidens' will be next
weeks show at the Trocadero, and the
special added attraction will be Prin-
cess Geraldine in a program of un-
usual and difficult dances. The Merry
Maidcns" company includes such
weIl-known comedians as Joe Carr,
Walter Parker and Jack Ormsby. May
Ball, Babe Almont and Hattie Dean
are the featured women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19

Kilgour in the unpleasant. but powerful
role of Willard Brockton and Laura
Nelson Hall as Fife st. Clair, the
actress. Others who are playing in this
revival of the BclasCo success are Robert
Kelly. John L. Brown, Marion kerby
aud Teris Lorng. The staging Of the
play. too, is almost identical with that
of the original production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19
1.-THE Easiest Way" Cast

Three members of the cast of 1.-THE
Easiest Way" which opens n two
weeks run at the Broad Street Theatre
Monday night, were in the Eugene
Walter drama when it first played here.
They are Frances Starr, who made her
first big hit as Lauru Murdoch, Joseph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-19

n dance program as a special added
feature. Jack Ornsby Joe Carr and
Walter Parker are the comedians.
MINSTRELS
DTMONTS S-"rhe peaCe Scrap at
Washington" made such n hit last
week as the chief satire offered
by Emmett Welch and his players,
that It has been held over, A number
of novel spcCialties have been added
to tho show.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-07

You know my girl? Her name is
Plaster. l go to court Plaster every
n;gA.. She is a poor girl, but there
are lots of other girls as porous Plas-
ter. | took her out riding the other
dar. when the horse ran away and
th,cw her out and broke her leg IN
four places, and her arm IN three
places. | got some sticking plaster
and put on her leg and arm, and then
carried her home. Neyt morning sne
wouldn't speak to M.
VIII! not?
She was too stuck up
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-07

and privileges under the war risk in
surance act.
(f) It demanded that congress
should deport to their own countries
those aliens who refused to join the
colors at the outbreak of the war,
and placed their citizenship in other
countries to escape the draft.
(g) 1t undertook to see that dis
abled soldiers, sailors and marines
should be brought into contact with
the Rehabilitation department of the
government, which department helps
them to learn and gain lucrative oc-
cupations.
CHI 1t demanded that nationalized
citizens convicted under the espion-
age act shall have their citizenship
cancelledand shall be deported.
! () 1t authorized the appointment
pejtRM9 9Mofaocm shrldu shrdlupupp
of competent legislative committee
to see that the above recommends
tions were effectively acted upon by
congress, and that committee has
been appointed and is now at work.
CD 1t authorized the establish
ment of a bureau to aid service men
to ge unemployment; and of a legal
! bureau to help them get from the
government their overdue pay and al
lotments.
, (16) How is the Legion organ
lied?
(a) 1t is composed of state
branches, and these in turn are made
up of local posts.
G7) What is a local post?
(a) The constitution states that
a local post shall have a minimum
membership of Is. No post shall be
received into the Legion until it has
received a charter. A post desiring
a charter shall apply for it to the
state branch, and the charter will be
issued, upon recommendation of this
state branch, by the national execu-
tive committee. No post may be
named after any living person.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-07

If your wife feels blue, ask her to
tell you about all the men she couid
have married. That will cheer her
up.