davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
MAYOR AGAINST
MAN AUCTIONS
Speaking today OF his intention I

Speaking today OF his intention TO
name a committee on unempioy-
ment Mayor Harvey said it was his
hope that such a committee would
be able 10 provide some way to fnd
jobs for workers.
"Once we get the Jobs, we can
readily place the workers" he said,
adding that the city itself was doing
much to relieve the situation by
spending more than s3,000.00O on
public works
When asked what he thought OF
the Boston plan Of "auctioning or
jobless men from a block on the
public common, Mayor Harvey re-
piled he hoped such a thing would
never be attempted in Wilmington.
He intimated he was not In SYM
pathy with such extreme measures
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
SHOW UMBRELLA
USED BY WASHINGTON

Through the courtesy OF Foilmer.
clogs and Company. umbrella man.
ufactUrers, Of Lancaster, Pa. the ].
T. Muiiin and Son. ciothiers, at Sixth
and Market streets. are making a
display OF umbrellas and canes OF
long ago. There are 81 specimens
In the collection. which is valued at
thousands OF dollars. The collection
has been insured against theft while
on display here. the policy being for
$4,000.
The collection was owned by
Charles ]. Folimer. OF the hrm OF
Follmer. Clogg and Company. who
died several years ago.
The umbrellas and canes are on
display in the Market street show
window OF the Muliin store and IL
attracted considerable attention to-
day.
While the origin Of the present
day umbrella can be traced back
four thousand years. there has been
little II any change in the style. His
tory records that the umbrella used
In China two thousand years before
Christ contained 2S ribs as does the
umbrella OF today. Among the um-
brellas shown here is a folding one
with whalebone ribs carried by
George Washington IN 1890. Another
one was carried by Benjamin Frank
lin In 1856.
Another one that has created
much comment Is an automatic self
opening umbrella used in 1s4s bl
Washington Irving.
Among the exhibit OF canes Is I
loaded cane used in the days OF tn
French Revolution
There are also a number OF para
soils shown, some OF which date bac
to 1850.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
WILL PROSECUTE
SIDEWALK DEALERS

Warrants will be issued on Mon
day for the arrest OF two King
street dealers on charges Of main
taining sidewalk stands. Edward S.
McAteer. clerk OF the market. an
nounced this afternoon One OF the
alleged viola1ors Of the law has a
stand at Seventh and King streets
and the other at Fourth and King
streets
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
OLIVER NAMED DELEGATE.

]. Albert Oliver, parole officer OF
the Court of General Sessions, has
been appointed by the National Pro-
baton Association to represent Del
aware at the American Prison Con-
gress. which will meet at Jackson
vile. Fla. October 2S TO November
8. At this congress Warden NJ. S.
Plummer will read a paper on
prison Honor System" ]. Frank
BAN, president OF the Trustees OF
New Castle County Workhouse, is a
member Of several important COM
mittees OF the congress.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
FINE DARK car DRIVER

On charge Of operating an au-
tomobile without proper lights
shortly before 2 o'clock this n 7rning.
Samuel Terraporam was fined $40
and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. He
said he was driving a truck OF a
contractor OF Wayne. Pa. who is en-
gagged In road work near Newark
and that the light had gone out.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
FINISH PAVING OF
WASHINGTON STREET

Washington street paving from
Seventeenth street to Twenty-second
has been finished. the operation
since the street was opened requir-
ing six months. The delay was
caused by the laying OF new rails
and new gas mains. The block from
Seventeenth street to Washington
street bridge will be paved after the
bridge approach grades are estab-
iishod some time near the compile
ton OF tho bridge.
Grading OF Washington street from
Eleventh street TO tho bridge Is now
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
NEW CASTLE HOTEL
FOR $4,000

The Jefferson House. located in
The Strand, New Castle. was sold at
public auction in the Court House
this morning to William F. Kurtz
for $4,000. The sale was held by
Richard S. Rodney, representing
Margaret Fehl, executrix Of John
Fehl. deceased.
OF the same estate. two lots at
Riverview Heights were sold TO
Harry Emmons for $500 and a lot
on the Thirtieth street development
was sold 10 Mr.. Emmons for 500.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
HOPE LODGE MFN VISIT.

Members Of Hope Lodge OF odd
Fellows went TO Philadelphia today
TO visit Coquanamac Lodge OF that
city. Teams of the two lodges will
play a baseball game this afternoon.
and this evening the Hope members
will be entertained ar dinner at
Green's Hotel. after which they will
20 TO Keith's Theatre.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
RABY FOR ALIsroN.

]. c. Aliston. Of the County Board
OF Assessment. was receiving con-
gratuiations Of his friends at the
County Building because Of the birth
Of baby son yesterday. Both MS
Allston and the baby are doing
nicely.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
NEw nunDTNG PERNITrs.

Building Inspector Preston has Is
sued the following permits:
Richard Hawkins. 2225 Jessup
street. addition. IS.
Antonio Salvatore, lo1f Tatnail
street. alterations. $500; Waller and
Applegate. builder
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
BOY DRowNs AT NAMAAN's.

Michael Balone, who had been in
swimming in Naaman's Creek. last
evening, was drowned, evidently hav-
ing become exhausted or seized with
cramps. The body was recovered
this afternoonn and removed to the
morgle
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
under way.

under way.
Pouring OF concrete on the bridge
approaches was started today. but all
OF the center span has not been
poured yet
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

The Want Ad Columns are the
market place for employees who seek
the chance TO make good--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10

Lost articles may be found by ad-
vertising through the medium OF the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-09-10
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A. Marcus of
i16 East Sixteenth street have
moved TO Philadelphia. Pa
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
THE JEWISH MONITOR

gain step by step possession of the
War Savings Stamp, for each one of
which the credit and resources of the
United States are pledged to return
IS.
"Such a return being produced by
the process of compound interest car
ries the lesson of thrift in a practical
and convincing way. l earnestly COM
mend to young and old and especially
to parents, this simple and easy meth
thod of acquiring the habit Of thrift.
Many sorrows are avoided and much
happiness is to be gained by the time
ly application of the principles of
thrift. To the building of character, it
brings profitable acquaintance with
lf-denial and self-reliance. 1t is a
valuable aid to good citizenship and
a blessing that once properly ground.
ed is faithful companion through
life"
And he wrote: "By continuing the
sale of War Savings Stamps the gov
eminent has offered to every man,
woman and child an opportunity for
the display of practical peace time
citizenship by becoming an investor
in the securities of his country. 1t also
offers to each an opportunity for self
Improvement by giving chance to
save small amounts regularly and
Systematically and invest them wise
ly. l urge all the clergy to promote
this campaign by every means in
their power. urge our good people to
give it their heartiest support. l
shall follow with profound interest,
the result of this movement for much
of the future of our beloved country
will depend on the outcome"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
Crooked Boston.

Mr.. Penn.-They say the
streets in Boston are frightfully
crooked.
Mr.. Hub-They are. Why, do
you know when | first went
there could hardly find my way
around?
"That must be embarrassing"
1T is. The first week | was
there | wanted to get rid of an
old cat we had,, and my wife got
me to take it to the river a mile
away"
"And you lost the cat all
right?"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
WISDOM OF CARDINAL GIBBONS

During his life hundreds of thous-
ands Of Americans leaned on the staff
Of the wisdom of James Cardinal Glib
bons. That wisdom was a guide not
only in their spiritual lives but in
the conduct of their everyday individ-
ual affairs. For sixty years Of busy
life, from his ordination as priest
in the early eos to his death this
Spring, he was leader in the affairs
of men. His precept, Cor the conduct
of their daily affairs stood the test
of time and changing circumstances.
And on no principle did he lay more
stress than on the virtue of thrift and
saving.
But few days before his death he
sent a greeting to his fellow Ameri-
cans especially to young Americans.
In an article in the American Maya
zine he urged them to expect great
things; to expect great things of
themselves, of their fellow men, Of
America and of God. Briefly he out
lined the steps necessary to produce
great things, as follows: Work, Pa
thence and Thrift.
About thrift he said "In the third
place | would name economy-thrift
as one of the Virtual assets in sue
cess. That sounds trite, know. 1t is
very trite, very old. Yet no matter
how often it is repeated, the number
of men who take it really to heart is
all too few. recall the campaign that
we conducted against the Louisiana
Lottery. We were able finally to sweep
that great spreading evil forever from
America. But the spirit that had made
the lottery possible we did not des-
troy, and it is working its destruction
in the hearts and affairs of men as
much today as ever before. The econo-
my Of God is one of the striking fea-
lures Of the universe; have you ever
stopped to think of il? Not single
dead leaf is wasted; it goes to enrich
the soil for future growth. Not drop
of water that is not used again and
again-flowing down the river to the
sea, only to be caught up by the sun,
and showered down upon the grass
and trees again!
"The law of God is the law Of thrift;
and no man trangresses that law,
either in his personal or business af-
fairs, without mourning penalty. i
have seen millionaires, whose wealth
seemed without limit, caught and made
paupers in a period Of business reac-
ton. They had lived too lavishly, and
reached out in their greed too far. And
/ have seen comparatively poor men,
who had saved their money, take ad.
vantage of just such periods OF in
vest in independence. Waste nothing
as nature wastes nothing. Expect some
bad years as nature expects them
and provides for them by other years
of abundance. Count on the routine
efforts Of year after year, as nature
counts on the unending and unchang
ing procession of the seasons. This
and not luck, or the rich fruits o.
speculation, is the real secret Of sue
cess"
Cardinal Gibbons was an earnes
advocate Of the pratice Of thrift
through investment in Government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
Facts About Seattle
Seattle produced $50 ,.s barrels of flour In i'i'

Seattle produced 1901 barrels OF flour In 1919
settl
Seattle miles OF lighted streets
1918 s2esoooo.
a Seattle ranks
ri n life.
supply ADEQUATE for all
charge for househoders is
about so a month
n
telephone calls Seattle. 100000
Therear r. mi o rect n Seattle
deposits 1912 s6isSo5 gain Of sss44es
sufficient last 5000
at
probably uneuualed the
completeness variety bewdins fascinating
o the fruits o
other American city
p TO
Seattle building
stat
distributing $50 miles
branch
1 schools and six high schools
Seatt l
unlimited and
in the country for electric service
United States
fesha harbors of the city.
five s2oooooo
npro
country nd has more
IL
Seattle transconnen railroad lines and IS steamship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
HOMELY DAN BASHFUL
HE FLEES IN TERROR

with n face suffuaed with bash
full bushes.
As the Wild cheers for the
HomclleSt Man In Seattle rover
berated thru the big amphi-
theatre. Dan skunk out Of a side
entrance and hit tho pavement
for tho comfortable obscurity OF
the Fremont fastneasea
The calcium glare, the white
light OF pltlless publicity and
the fierce fire that beats upon
a throne were too much for
Handsome Dan" Timidiy he
made his escape. and left tho
Queen OF Beauty TO bomoan his
absence.
Enrnscd taxpayers were start.
ing a campaign Tuesday 10 TO
call iandon and nominate Jazen
Hay Kitua. Bu,tcrhorn Baahaw.
an Rasberry Rex of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
GORGEOUS
July 4TH
IS ENDED
Twas Noisy, Bizarre, Load
ed With Fun; and Few
Were Hurt or Burned

Mr.. and Mrs. Seattle and all
the little Staftles tunblcd into
bed Monday night with the con-
scicusn~>s 81 day wcil-and
joyfully-spcnt
An in all. they sighed M they
hit the hay; u had bs>cn glori'
nus Fourth---alSo comparatively
safc and sane Fourth. for there
wore fcw accishsnts.
when the hast great fiery shower
had ralned down over tho stadium.
Seattle wound up the most elaborate
Independence Day celebration OF Its
history.
Joyous carnival spirit. gorgeous
pageantry and lavish burning OF gun
powder marked the celebration OF the
Fourth. The thousands OF visitors In
the city gave the streets tho true
Nardi Gras touch. and the great
crowds OF merrymakers were kept
buxy dashing from one exciting event
- another.
Not the least OF the busy people on
ne Fourth were the fircfghters. but
oonf1agrations for the most part were
81 minor character and resulted In
little damage.
Following the parade the folks
Who are fond Of the oid.tashloned
oratory and the impressive cere.
lnonics OF our grandfathers, filed Into
ths Metropolitan theatre. where the
Sons Of the American Revolution and
the Daughters OF the American Revo.
hutton staged real old-time patriotic
oelebration
Athletic contests were the principal
Antxncficns OF the AFTERNOON. The
hoaidAy crowds picked their own On
Vorits evcnts--ths acQuauc carnival
- the Laks Washington canal. the
carnival at thu stadium. the Seattle
Portland doublehesder. the game be
tween the Camp Lewis nine and the
Ufxth Division outfi,--and from all
pArts Of the city came the enthusiasts
TIC ho1annas Of the sport fans.
In the evening. almost everyone
that could went to tho stadium and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
INDUSTRIAL and BUSINESS REVIEW
r. T. Grove & Co. Ex-
banding Their Seattle
Activities

The fine business and warehouse
building at 5os-io westiake ave. N.
win be occupied By v. T. Grove 4
Co. IN . few weeks. according to re.
cent announcement The building
has been the home Of the Seattle
Transfer Co. and the Commercial
Body Co. which are now moving TO
tho office building OF the skinner A
Eddy nhipyarda The new home OF
Grove a Co. will have n floor area OF
$4,000 square feet
The supply Of steel sash which the
company carries has been Increased
In the past week thru the visit OF
Mr.. Forstner. Of David Lupton Sons
Co. Of Philadelphia. one OF the big
gert building material houses in the
country. y. T. Grove IN tho only Sc
attic house carrying this excellent
stock Of steel slHh. stocl shelving and
skyiighta. This line Ia only one OF
the things which makes the Grove
co. the largest and best building ma.
terlai house In Seattle.
since 1909. when r. T. Grove a
ca. Incorporated and opened offices
in Seattle. the activits" have grown
and expanded until the firm has de-
veiopcd ono OF the most stable In
dustries OF the city. with an enviable
business reputation.
The company maintains offices In
Tacoma. its home town. with q. W.
Kelly In charge. r. r. Crows II
president and H. y. Miller. treasurer.
An additional activity Of the com.
pany Ia the direction Of tho Pacific
Lock Joint Pipe Co. which manufac
lures big sir.foo, diameter concr-te
pipe for sewers. A. r. winsor ie
manager OF the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
Victory Rubber Company
Finds Big Demand for
Its Products

Manufacturing rubber heels, mats
and other rubber articles In the me.
chanical line. IL one OF Seattle's
most recent industries. outside OF
the factories for the making Of an.
tomobile tires. the VICTORY RUB.
BIER COMPANY N practically the
only firm which manufactures rub.
Der articles In the entire Northwest.
Tho need has been very great for
a local rubber factory 10 produce
the various rubber products In Use
about household and office. Some.
thing OF the demand for these arti.
Giles may be Judged from the fact
that every drain.board mat which II
turned out by the company In Inn.
mcdiately bought by the depart.
rnent stores OF the city. The orders
TOR rubber mate far exceed the sup
ply. The VICTORY Trademark
seems 10 be all that Is necessary
10 distinguish the products.
The first model OF rubber mat put
out by the firm was solid mat
without perforations in any part Of
u: they are planning a perforated
mat IN the new stock which will
suggest many Improvements 10 tho
user. At present the company d
negotiating for another vulcnnizins
press 20 make a perforated ~ by Is
inch mat Y inch thick.
Rubber heels, however, were the
article which established the VIC.
TORY RUBBER COMPANY among
The stable industries OF Seattle
rwenty.ono sizes are made. The
newest Of these heels IL a cushion
heel. guaranteed not TO Skid The
heels are distributed by the gross "a
the local shoe cobblerr. demand en-.
ceedlng supply. A recent order
which the company received and
filled was one for forty gross OF
the cushion heels.
The treatment Of the raw rubber
ls interesting. Since rubber does not
melt or burn. II must be specially
treated In order to take the form
Of the dcKired mold. Various In
gradients are piaoed with the
Jumps OF crude rubber, and heated
by a mill between two big rollers
The new compound In In sheets
which are cut and put into a mold
A press holds the moids firmly
pressure and steam are applied until
the rubber compound IN changed IN
consistency. and easily takes the
form Of the mold.
Not only does the company manu-
facture rubber products frop crude
rubber. but gathers and refines saiv
aged rubber. Afr. NJ. Lester heads
tho group Of Seattle men who are
directly connected with the com
pany; George =. Endert is vics
President: ~ q Eagles. Treasurer
Fred Poitfas. Secretary. and carolus
stnphanua. Auditor and Assistant
Treasurer.
The factory. NJ r.. ssfh ana Brook
lyn. " somewhat limited In itr
equipment. altho IL keeps two shifts
of men busy. The company hopes
10 put on a third shin soon. Every
encouragement should be given thi,
youngest OF Seattle Industries n
foretelis the coming OF an immense
anouhf OF business directly c,n
recfed with the making Of rubber
goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
By AII.EEN CLAIRE

Dan l.andon. state senator
and winner of the Homoly Man
contest. annexed another title at
the stadium Fourth OF july
night.
Handsome Dan was decor.
atcd with the Medal OF Glacial
pogS and was crowned with a
frozen hot water bottle.
Iandon. chosen by an over
whelming vote as the King OF
Impulchritude. was scheduled TO
sit on the right hand OF the
Queen OF Beauty at the lnnug.
ural ceremonies at the stadium
At the proper moment he was TO
place the Crown OF Beauty on
her royal locks.
But NJ the last moment Dan
suffered from a severe case of
frost bitten extremitics ana re-.
tired from the scene OF glory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
State COAL COM
MISSION MAKES
RECOMNI ENDATION
MINING OF STATES COAL
SHOULD BE LESS
EXPENSIVE

Recommending a reduction OF
wages approximating 20 per cent and
also recommending reduction OF
supervising and managing expenses
for the operators. and reduction Of
retail expenses by the cutting down
Of the number Of dealers handling
coal, the coal commission appointed
by Edward clifford, director Of the
state department OF labor. 70 investi.
gate the Washington coal mining
situation. following the strike OF
March rs. flied it's report with elf
ford Thursday afternoon.
The reductions recommended by
the commission are from 80 cents 10
81 per ton on, steaming coal and
from 81 10 $3.50 ton on Western
Washington coal for domestic pur
poses. The commission states In its
report that this can be done through
cooperation OF the three interested
parties. OPERATOR. dealers and
miners and that the Increased sale
resulting from such reductions VIII
make up for the loss under the pres
cot operating conditions.
Equitable Distribution
1.-The wage decreases recommended
win. nv 10 contract men," says the
report. result In only a nominal de-
crease 10 the lower paid men. gradu
ally increasing as the wages made on
the different rates Increase. This
distributes the decrease TO these men
more cauitably and win put the con
tfnct rate system on a more uni
form basis than has Heretofore pre-
vailed"
The report has BEEN submitted by
Clifford 20 n joint conferences Of
representatives Of the operators and
miners for ratification. following
which. n a settlement is agreed on.
the mines viii be Immediately open
ed and production resumed.
Properties Involved
The strike Of $500 coal miners
which tied up the coal industry Of
Washington occurred March Is. and
involved the following groups OF
mines: Bayne. Beekman. Black Dia-
mond. Burnett. Carbonate, Eureka.
rords Prairie. Franklin, Grand
Ridge. Hyde. Issaquah. Lincoln.
Monarch. Newcastle. Ozark. Queen.
Raven. Taylor and wilkeson mines
May 2, Edward clifford. In behalf
Of the state Of Washington. appoint
ed the following commission to IN
vestiRste the industry and make
recommendations looking toward the
/, ae, ticment of the difficuitieG
Rotert II. HarIin and Ernest New
sham OF Seattle. representing the
miners: u. r. buckingham and N.
n. Moore OF Seattle. representing the
OPERATORS. and James II. Airport
mining engineer. OF Barnesboro. Pa.
representing the department OF labor
and Industries This commission has
teen actively engaged In gathering
data rince that tipis until the report
was made and the commission DIS
solved June 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
z Sisters Will
Stay With Thier
Foster Parents

FANwooD. ~. J.. July s.--Marian
and Miliicent Holiday win continue
Is uvo with Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Sherwood OF this city.
When their mother died she wiiled
her little daughters TO the sher.
uupdA Shortly aftr. the young
otmB grandmother. Mrs Susi.
CAereh Hoinday. Of Brooklyn. sued
- eh&afn pussesston Of the giria She
~ sAe could give them wealth and
ooclal position
The court decided In fAvor Of the
oAerwcuaA we are very happy
with esr new parental the gtris ay.
when Marian and Mfiiicrut reach
- years d age they viii inherit
ooo.eoe each. left them By their
mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
Sometimes the Terra Firma Peach
Looks Otherwise Upon the Beach!

TUE sueAfuiy
they
thinking that she's nice and plump but not too unt the truthful
shin Eyidene until
introducing
his nmItabis styi-w~L scasds Gait While
waistn
Ones selffstocml FRANCES BoARDMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05
Pink and Chum Salmon Delicious Foods

People Nave often wondered about
the relative values OF the different
caiored sairnons OF Puget Sound.
The highly coiored saimons may
have seemed the best fish 10 users
in IN. past but they are rapidly
being supplemented by the lighter
varieties The latter have the de-
licious flavor and high nutriiive
value OF the pinker salmons. and
are less expensive on account OF
their abundance
The Pink. or Humpback. variety
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

SGT piece was sent flaming into the
night air. tho greater part OF Seattle
trooped back To their homes. Satisfied
with the greatest Fourth OF July cole.
bration ever put on in the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

witnessed the Dance OF the Nations.
the flrcfirhtins exhibition. the crown.
ing OF Miss Liberty. the great fire
works display and the international
bagplps band contest when the last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-05

has an AVERAGE weight Of four
pounds. the chum. or White Salmon,
has an average weight OF eight
pounds. and is n creamy white In
color. Both are excellent fish
The following analysis shows their
content 70 be: