davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13

BERzOTAS, iPlatelin W.
Gia vel pradejo veikti prizes
kara veikusis vokieeio Domb-
rezos savastis "nefta" degi-
namas motoras "Rus," kuris
traukia girnas. Nesant "nef-
to," !" 10 vieton vartojama ziba-
las. Vienos girnos i valanda
sumala apie 6 purus (15-
20 pudq).
Delei stokos vandens, van
deniniai malunai, kuriu apy-
linkeje esama CANA daug, be
veik visai sustojo; uztai Ber-
zore darbo turi daug. " pu-
ro (puras % gorc.) sunalima
"mierkos" imama 8 auks. Gal
la tiktai, kad malunininko
perdaug giftuokilaujama..
L. "Darb. !"
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13
voKIEFIJAI RE1KAL1NGA
PRoH1BIcIJA.
socialistai siulo apie tai
pagalyoti.

BERLYNAS, gr. 13. = Vie,
ma socialism, srove girdejusi,
kad S. Valstijose iyesta pro
hibicija duodanti puikias pa
sekmes zmoniq gyyepime. Sa-
koma, tenai gyvenimo salygos
'atsimainiusios.- Sumazejes va
rgas ir zmoniu mirtingumas.
Taigi tos sroves atstovai
Reichstagui inday6 rezoliuci-
jq, kad suy, Vaistijq prohibi-
ciios padetis butp istirta If
paskui tokia pfohibicija ri
taikinta VokietIjai. Mes gir-
tybe Vokletijoie visu smarku-
mu plinta ir neturima garrett
nu priemonip ja sustabdyti.
Apie ia rezoliueija padava
zziinip laikrasSSiai. II prize pro-
gos pazymeio, kad Vokietijos
vyyyriausybe Siandie turi deg
tines monopoliia. Per metus
vyriausybes izdas pelnija dau-
giau vieno miliardo markiq.
Teeiau ta pati -vyriausybe
kovai su girtybe per metus
skiria 4 milionus markiQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13
PLATELIAI. zmones al.

PLAIELlAl. ZmoneS al
manuoja delei stokos vandens,
nes Suliniai ir kudros jau is
dziuvo, 0 kas bus, jeigu greit
uzeis salciai.
Plateliq ezeras, kurio ilgis
Z v. If plotis 8 v, nuo pakras-
cciQ toll vanduo nusekes
net zmogui neaugsciau sonu
gaiima perbristi skersai ezero
(zinoma ne visur). Seneliai
pasakoja, kad tik pirm kohq
go metp panasiai su minetu
ezeru yra buve.
1. "Darb."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13
STOCK-YARDy sTREIKIN|NKy v|RSA|T|S
WASH|NGTONE

ninkQ unija.
Konpanijq nusistatymq ko-
voti pries organizuota darba
patvirtina tas faktas, kad re
gulere policija pamainoma spe
ciale policija. 81 policija, reis-
Ikia kompanijq pasiryzima ko-
voti If nepasiduoti darbinln-
Ikams.
Toliau speciale policija rel
ska, kad darbininkams galVos
/ dar labiau bus skaldomos, dar
idaugiau lures but kraujo pra-
liejimo. Mes ta policija NAL
sysis ten, kur regulerei poll
cijai nebuvo paranku.
Speciale policija els j darbi-
ninku minias, darbipinkus pro
vokuos, paskui darys uzpuo-
Elimus.
Taigi darbininkai privalo
Isaugotis provokatoriq. strel-
Ikinnikai nieko kita neturi klau
syti, kaip tik streiko vadQ, sa-
vo -virsaieip.. Tx ip nurody-
mais turi sekti ir jQ Nausyti.
Truksmais, riausemis gall
ma tik pakenkti patterns strei-
ko tikslams.
Kiekvienas streikininkas tu-
ri guilt if kelti tik su viena
mintimi: streikas turi but lai-
metas! Kitaip stockyarduose
Edarbipinkus laukia vergija, gii
I.p moteris ir vaikus Eienas
Inepertraukiamas skurdas.
Streikiininkp vadai streika
Iveda tais keliais, kokiais gall
but atsiektas laimajimas. Tad
Ifeikia ne ko kita, bet ju klau-
Isyti..
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13
Labd. Sa-gos Seimas
1904 DOuERIAI YIENU YAKARU

CHICAGO. - Pasekmes kuogerausos. Nekalbant apie
grazus nuarmus kurie veaus bus paskebt dayvavo 24
deegatai is ivairQ kolonq r kta tick sveeu bel reej4
Svarstya reikaai laba rimtair saai pr p Petraiciu
vedant Kaip musq vsuomen6 gia suprana reikaq seig
nasaieas bel seneams priegauda rodo tas fakta kad
Seimo meu aukQ suplauke $1,O04
Imant doman kad ig siol Labdar sajunga tur jau 10
otq zem6s graioe miesto dayje beto $4,000 kapalo,
neskaan Seimo aukos $004 tikimasi greu aiku uolai
pasdarbavus Labdr s. skyrams, vykdn penus Die
We padeS
Ryt skaityk patesni pranesima 'Draugo anrame pusl
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13
PREKYBA NEMUNU.

Is statistikos matoma, kad
napigacijos metu Nemunu j.
vairip prekiu atgabenama j
Kauna daugiau, negu isgabe-
mama. Paw, rugsejo men. att
vezta: garlaiviais 1880 pu-i
dp, zegliniais laiv. 1874 pu-s
dai, is viso 59,324 pudai. Tuo
paciu laiku, neskaitant misko
medziagos, isgabenta du kart
imaziau. Atvezama daugian-
.sia gelezies prekiq If trasQ. Is
vezama: grudai, semenys, IL
mai, darzoves, vaisiai, pauks-.
ciai, pasaras ir maziau gyvu-
liq.
Menesine Nemuno apyvarta
siekia keliu milionp auksinp.
''Karys'
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13
PASIDARE GALA KAMA
DOS VIRsININKAS.

OTTAWA, Kanada, gr. 13.
: sh nuodais pasidare gala
Kanados pinigp apyvartos
kontroierius Rourke. 10 de
partamente pasirode kazkohq
neaiskumq ir jam buvo pashr-
ia prieziura.
Kontrolieriaus vieta skaito-
81 viena is augsGiausiu vietq
valstybeje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13
JAPONAI NETURI zINIU
Is TOKYO.

WASHINGTON, or. Is. -
Cia oficial6se sferose neatSl-
dziaugiama padaryta keturly-
pc sutartimi PacifikO klausl-
me.
PraneSta, kad- viskas taip
pasekmingai vyksta su tQja
sutartimi, kad kaip Siandie il
vel busianti tuOmi tikslu su-
Saukta plenar6 nusiginklavimo
sesija.
Sioj sesiioj busia praneSta
visu keturiQ valstybiQ Oficia-
lis sutikimas su padaryta su-
tartimi If patti sutartis busian-
ii patvirtinta delegatQ para
Sais.
Tos sutarties ratifikavimo
klausimas, tai jau visai kitas
dalykas. Sutarti lures ratl-
fikuOti valstybiQ parlamentai.
Tai bus paskutin6 procedure.
Bet ratifikavimas nelaukia-
mas anksGiau, kaip ateinanti
pavasari.
Padaryta sutartis visoms ke
turioms valstybems turf dide-
le reiksme. Per desimtl me-
tq Pacifike turf gyvuoti tai
ka II hekvienos valstyb6s pO-
sesijq nepalieciamyb6.
Jei kartais pasitaikytu bent
koki nesusipratimai, tuomet
Saukiama konferencija If gra-
ziuoju riSami nesutikimq Hau-
sinai.
Jei kartais koks pasalinis
prieSas m6gintQ Pacifike dru-
msti gyvuojanGia ramybe, tuo-
met visos keturios valstyb6s
iSvien stoja ginti savo mtere-
sus.
Pasibaigus deSimGiai metQ,
nori valstyb6 gall atsisakyti
nuo sutarties. Bet apie tai
iSkalno turi pranesti kitoms
valstyb6ms. Ir atsisakymas
ina veikti tik pra6jus viene-
riems metams nuo pirmutlnlo
praneSlmo.
Reiskia, visos keturios walls
tybes Pacifike apsitveria ne
prieinamu muru.
TeGiau Suv. Valstijos su ia
ia sutartimi apsiima Paeifi-
ke padaryti kitokiq nusileidl-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13
PABALTJURIo KoNFE-
!. RENCIJA PASIBAIGE.

RYGA, lapkr. 4d. Pabaltju,
rio valstybiu ir rusQ ekonomi.
ne konferencija pasibaige spa.
lip 81 d. Konferencija priemd
komisijQ paruostas rezoliuci--
jas del gelezinkeliq ir vandens
kelip transporto, uostQ If pra-
monies politiniais ir finansi.
niais klausimais, del zveybos.
revakuacijos. ir miskq konce-
sijQ. Rezoliucijas lapkricio |
d. pasirase delegacijp pirmi-
ninkai: Albat nuo Latvijos,
Dobkevieius nuo Lietuvos, Hi
ijagaa nuo Estijos, Jamason
nuo Suomijos, Milinin nuo So
vietq Rusijos.
suomip II Lietuvos deiega-
tai lapkriGio 1 d. isvaziavo ma
mo. Konferencija pazadejo su-
daryti nauja centro organiza-
cija su bustine Rygoje, kurioj
dalyyautu valstybiu atstoyai.
"Darb. I"
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13
KAUNAs, (Elta). Gauta

KAUNAS, (Elta). Gauta
pranesimu, kad spain 26 d.
apie 100 lenku Nraitu zandarq
uzpuole siuos kaimus, esancius
.prie Kalvarijos- -suyalka plen-
to neutralej zonoje siapus Cur
zono linijos: Budziski, Payai-
ponius, Vaiponius If Aukstaja
Buda.
Vaiponip kaime ateme is u
kininko v. Kalasniko 16- kos
tukstaneip auksinp yertes er-
lila If be to pasi6m6 su savim
to paties kaimo vyra Y. Gri-
gut. zandarai is visq pani-
.netq kaimq nepasitrauke.
Tai paprastas lenlN uzpuo-
.limas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13
PRoHIBICIJA BUS
VYKDOMA.

Policijos virSininkas daro
plenus apsausinti Chicago.
Sake, kaip tik pasibaigs stock
yarduose streikas, tuomet bus
pradetas miesto "sausini-
mas"
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13
PIN|Gy kURsAs.

svetimq saliu pinigu yert9,
.mainant nemaziau $4,000 dol
gruodzzia 70 buvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan & Trust Go.
Angliios sterl. svarui 4.O7
Prancijos 100 frankq 7.55.
Italijos 100 liru 4.34'
Vokietijos 100 markiq 81
Lietuvos 100 auksinQ 81
Lenkq 100 markiq .O3
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13
Daug VltiesketurlypejjS
Amerikos Moterys Kelia Protesta
kONGRESAS GAL Mains LAIVYNA IR ARMIJk
nnu Japonijai.

.mQ Japonijai.
Apie karo laivynQ propozl-
ella :iaponp delegacija neturi
iokiu zinip is Tokyo. ReiSkia,
Japonija nenori sutikti su o.
riginaliu projektu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13
APIPLEsTA PROVINCE
JOS BANKA.

GREENVILLE, ILL.,, gr. 13.
Keturi pleSikai vakar arti-
eia miestely Panama
apiplese banka. Paemi apie
10000 doleriq ir pasprQdo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13
Atsistatydino Uzs. Minister'S
PWyCkis
(DRAUGUI TELEGRAMA).

WASHINGTON gr. Is Qiet. Inform Biuras). -
euvos uzsieniu rekau minister's Purycks atsistaydnO
gruodzio 10 d. Kabinetas atsistatydinima prieme.
Brazilja pripazino Lietuvos nepriklausOmybe de
jure."
zinoma Hetuve rasytOja zemaite mire MariampOleje
eruodzio diena Laidotuves gruodzio 10 d.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13
TELsIAI, lEltos k.l. svie

TELsIAI, (Eltos k.). svie
timo ministerijos sipstas p-s
Kuodaitis aplanke Telsiq lie
tuviQ gimnazija. Dalyvavo w
resniu klasiQ pamokose If kla-
usinejo iiyairiu dalykq. Tai
buvo pirma mokslo moteru re-
vizija Telsiu lietuviq ginnna-
ziioj, nors j gyvena jau nuo
1918 metz.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13
New Yorke chicaginiu kom-
'panijq skerdyklose p ak ell e
.streika darbininkai.

Unijp virsininkai paduoda,
kad ivairiuose .miestuose gal
viiq skerdyklose siandie strei-
kuoja $4,000 darbininku.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13

Stockyarduose vakar isejo
.streikan 10000 Vagonp taisy-
.toju. Jie sustreikavo is sim
.patijos "Amalgamated Meat
Cutters" unijai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13
SifiliIlliIl iIR l||[I -

! Telsiq moksleiviA ausrinin-
ku kuopa If mokytojp protest.
ne sajunga suruose vakara.
|Vaidinta "KurGias zentas, =
pasakyta monologas ir eiles.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13
oRAs

CHICAGO. = siandie pra-
matomas grazus oras; maza
atmaina temperaturoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13

AT NEWS-STANDS SC. A. COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1884 S Oakley Ave. Chicago, III.
Tel. Roosefelt 1891
S@$SsSssSssgSSgSSaSssSsgSsaSssSSsSesSS
Published and
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-13

Published Daily Except sund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
IDLE LANDS ARE
INCREASING FAST
Important Need of Reforestation
is Apparent, Says Chief
Forester.

Timber depletion has now reached a
point in this country where three-fif
of the primeval forests are gone and
where 81 per cent of the timber that is
left is west of the Great plains. Col. w.
B. Greedy. Chief Forester of the United
States Forest Service, recently told the
members of the Chicago Association of
Commerce
Liberal use Of American forests was n
necessary part of the commercial
growth OF this nation. Col Greeley be-
lieves. but reforestation should have
been practiced, If not from the start,
at least in late years. There is an
abundant area of forest land in this
country to support all industries. and
a liberal supply of wood is most neces-
sary TO the people Of this country. 1t
was thought that. like the European
countries, we would use. when our
civilization was older. but one third or
one-half as much wood per capita as
we did in the early days. But this rule
does not affect the American people The
older the States and communities in
this country grow the more timber they
seem to require in one form or another
Many substitutes have been devised
for wood. and yet the great demand Of
the country for timber continues to
grow More wood is used in construc-
ton today than before the discovery
Of concrete, and more wood is used in
building railway cars than before the
steel or part steel car was developed
This Is apparently true in nearly every
industry
Abundant and widely distributed for
ests have meant 10 the United States.
homes for the masses of the people be-
yond the standards OF any other nation.
They have placed newspapers and mag
azines on the average family table. They
have contributed largely to social and
industrial conditions which promote de-
mocracy and constructive energy rather
than discomfort and destructive social
forces bred ly hard and comfortlcss
conditions Of life
The idleness Of 81 ,0O0. 900 acres Of
forest land. an area increased by 5000
600 10 10000 600 acres annually. de
structivc Jogging. and still more de-
structjve forest fires. are the factors at
work TO increase the timber shortage.
Every reasonable announcement
should be given TO the land owner to
grow timber on his own account in the
ways best suited to his own purposes
but by some means or other the public
must see to it that forest lands not
needed for agriculture DO not lie idle
The regulations imposed must hc rea-
sonablc and equitable. Obviously the
owner OF the land cannot do it all. The
public must aid him in overcoming the
hazard Of forest fires and must rccog-
nize that the present methods az tax
ing forests in many regions are o-quiwa-
lent to taxing q farm crop twice a week
during the growing sea ason.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
FORESTRY ESSENTIAL
TO PAPER INDUSTRY
Manufacturers Must Seriously
Consider Plans for Future
Timber Supply.

Washington, March 2o.-'Pulpwood
costs and values have now reached a point
where foresters can prove To paper manu-
facturers that they must seriously consider
plans for the growing of their future supply
of timber" said r. s. Kellogg, secretary
of the News Print Service Bureau of New
York, in an address at the Cosmos Club
before the Washington Section, Society
OF American Foresters.
"The paper industry in the East is fac
ing two alternatives ~ the utilization
of tree species other than those now COM
monty made into pulp, and. (2l the grow
ing of pulpwood-and it will have TO ac-
cept both. For the practical application
Of these principles, the industry must turn
TO professional foresters for assistance
"A survey of the situation shows the
urgent need Of immediate and large scale
efforts tn provide permanent supply of
raw material for the basic industry Of
paper making. To say that the United
States last year produced $500 600 tons
Of woodpulp means little to the ordinary
reader, but the problem takes on a more
concrete aspect when il is realized that
5000. 900 cords OF wood, chiefly spruce
and hemlock, were used 20 make this
quantity of pulp. The magnitude Of tho
industry IS also more fully appreciated
when it is known that the United States in
1920 produced 1880, 900 tons Of paper,
or l47 pounds per capita.
This is truly paper age, and even
moro truly newspaper age Just 2l7
years ago the first newspaper in America
was printed: today our daily papers have
circulation Of more than % millions copies
There arc 60 dailies whose circulation ex-
cecds 100000 copies, and ono Sunday
paper claims more than million circulation
To most readers newspaper is thing to
be hastily scanned and thrown away, and
the man who nuns while he reads never
stops 10 th'Sk what wonderful co-ordina
tion Of service from lumberjack TO news
boy, IS required 20 produce and give him,
for . or 3 cents, An up-to-the-minute
resume Of the worlds happenings in
politics, industry. science and education.
Still less does he realize that the News
paper which he holds IN his hand IL a 100
per cent product Of the forests Of our
country. since wood fibre is the only CON
stitutcnt Of ncwsprint paper This is why
the forestry problem touches So intimately
every man. woman and child IN the
United States, whether he realizes Il or
not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
ELSMERE ELECTION.
Half Of the Candidates Nominated
Backed by Women.

At a meeting In tho Flsmere school
house last night the women of that
community for the first time actively
participated In the town government.
and succeeded in naming five. or one
hnlf. of the candidates nominated for
town Offices. The election will be held
on April .
Those nominated for offices were
Town commission. w. y. Johnson.
Thomas Warren. Robert Chadwick and
James T. Smith Mr. Smith Is tho
only candidate now serving on the
present commission cut Of the four
two will be elected In tho contest for
alderman. Lewis s. cloud and Oakley
Griffith were nominated. Mr.. Griffth
is an OK alderman and Is said 20 be
hacked by many of tho women. Pen
rose s Forman. now treasurc in on
posed for recollection by Charles Dry
den. who is said 10 be hacked by the
women John J. Schoemaker and Ben
tamin Harrar are nominees for as
SCISSOR. the latter being the choice of
the women.
Tho five candidates nominated by
the women arc W. Is Johnson. Thomas
Warren. BENJAMIN Harrar. Charles
Dryden and Oakley Griffith.
The meeting was attended by about
600 men and women. and WAS presided
over by John Reynolds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
REWV|NG DELAWARE
PRODUCTION OF FLAX
Light Application of Manure and
Acid Phosphate Will Bring
Good Results.

With the invention of the Robinson
nrocess of retting flax the possible
profits in fax culture for fiber has
taken on new aspects. according &c
George l.. Schuster. agronomist at the
experiment station at Newark. Inquiries
have been coming into the Delaware Ex-
- detrimental Station regarding the cul-
tire OF flax. Flax is not a hard crop
on iAc land. 1t removes less phos-
phoric acid and potash from the soil
than corn, hay or potatoes; il does
however require more lime than the
grain crops. Flax will not grow well
on poor soil any more than any other
crop will. Some work done at the
station the past season indicates that
Delaware soils will in most cases need
about one hundred pounds of potash
and eighty pounds of nitrate per acre
and in some cases acid phosphate will
bc needed. \ light application of
excellent results. Lime should also
hc applied unless the soil has been
lined within the last two or three
Year, The climtaic conditions and
growing season of Delaware are fav-
orable for the production of flax but
IL like other crops has enemies and
tho most dreaded OF these is flax
wilt. This can he controlled to
large extent if taken into Considera-
tion from the beginning. For the
sake OF the fertility of the soil as
wen as prevention of flax wilt flax
should never be seeded to the same
soil in consecutive years. Flax should
appear in the same soil only once
every five to seven years. Some suG-
gested rotations including flax are:
Five year system: Corn, wheat,
meadow. pasture. flax.
Six year system: Corn. SOY. beans.
wheat. meadow. pasture, flax.
Seven year system: Corn. soy beans,
wheat. meadow. pasture. lax. wheat.
! large amount of organic matter
nn the soil is essestial for the best
success with flax. hence II will do
better after meadow or pasture. Seed
a little later than complaining time
at the rate Of ninety TO one hundred
pounds per acre 10 get the best yields
ot fine fiber. An alfalfa seed drill is
best to use in seeding as it gives uni
form dcpth Of planting thus produc-
pared somewhat finer than that for
corn. and seeded one half to one inch
dcep.
Ia addition To a five to seven year
rotation To control flax wilt the dis
eases which cause flax sick soils are
largely controlled by seed disinfcc-
uon. As commonly practiced in the
flax districts this seed disinfection
consists in sprinkling the seed on a
tight granery floor with solution of
formaldehyde made of one pound of
formaldchyde in forty gallons OF
wctcr. Use at the rate Of about one
gallon of this solution TO three bush
els OF seed. Pile up and cover with
blanket or canVa- for one hour: then
spread out thinly to dry. two inches
or less in depth: stir occasionly TO
keep seed from caking as they dry
Experiments are being conducted on
thc dry formaldehyde method of seed
disIufeCtion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
PITFALLS IN POLITICS"
TO Be BANQUET THEME
National League of Women vot-
ers to Hold Symposium at
Convention.

a symposium on Pitfalls i'm Politics"
is TO be feature of the banquet of the
National League of Women Voters NJ
their second annual convention in
Cleveland Ohio the week of April 1l-i6
With characteristic fairness. the
League has chosen n Republican and a
Democratic woman TO lead tho speaking
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. of Warren.
Ohio. Vice Chairman Of the National
Republican Executive Committee. and
Mrs. A. B. Pyke, OF Cleveland. the first
Democratic woman delegate elected to n
Democratic National Convention.
The two leaders win bc assisted by
state delegations. SO there is little doubt
that hv tho time tho banquet Is ended
few pitfalls will remain hidden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
LECTURES ON HEALTH.
Miss Walsh Stresses Necessity f0
Education Of Public.

Health education Of tho public. and
the need of public nurses was urged
on tho members OF the Daughters of
Isabella I'm a lecture by Miss Elizabeth
Walsh I'm the X. of c. Hall last night
Miss Walsh. who served abroad during
the war. spoke under the auspices of
the American Red Cross
Everyone should be interested in
health matters and every mother
should have some training as a nurse,
she said The war tore down some OF
the camouflage OF ~the health CON
ditions of this country and showed
that more than two and one-half men
were barred from serving Uncle Sam
by some physical defects. Spending
of huge sums of money for hospitals is
useless as long as nothing more Is
done to prevent the spread of disease
germs. Many unhealthy conditions
exist in the homes and>public eating
places. she asserted. Her lecture was
illustrated with motion pictures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
TO PAY TOO DEARLY
FOR THE WHIST

II you've read the life of BENJAMIN
Franklin you remember the story Of
buying a whistle for four times its
value
No ono wants to ray too dearly for
anything
For that reason many people have
formed the thrifty habit OF reading
Every EYcning Want Ads for bargains
before making their purchases
Read Every Evening Want Ads for
profit Use them for results.
Call 22o0 and place your wants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30

Tell II to oil Delaware through Evsr,
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
Personal.

Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Sentman and Mrs.
Leon Sentman Of Wilmington were at
Atlantic City last week.
Mrs. Frank Collins was at Atlantic
City last week.
Mrs. Mary II. Richards and son Ro-
land. of 4Os Grant avenue. have re-
turned from a two-months visit To Mrs.
Poarl Houke. Mrs. Richards sister-in-
law. in CherrydaIe. Va. Mrs. Houke
has been i'll from a stroke. but is now
improving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday as follows: Magistrate Lawrence
T. Broman-Charles Pauls and May
Pullman. Of Christiana: William H.
Gagcn. ii9 King street. and Mary
sullivan. eos West Fifteenth street;
Eta Worreu. OF Newport and Frank
Curtis. 1911 West Eighth street.
Magistrate Harry B Stradlcy Lee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment given last night
by tho Clayton Neighborhood Associa-
tion In Union Fire House. Third and
Union streets was great success.
Community singing. games and dancing
featured the entertainment At the
meeting II was decided TO attend in a
body The Shuttle" entertainment 20 be
given bv the Wilmington Community
Service in the Hotel du pont ball room
next Tuesday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30

Wood. 1897 Oak street and May Farra,
sos Shipley street: Charles A. Burns.
022 Kirkwood street and Alice II.
Rowe. s35 Kirkwood street: Thomas A.
Fec, 923 Gray street and Gertrude r..
Mouseley. same address. Edward
Scott. 2123 Biddle street and Edith Il.
Hobson. +7a Union street: Domfnick
A. Del Grono, s01 Scott street and
Ammanzinetta Brancone, 23o1 West
Seventh street.