davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
HOTEL NORMANDIE

Kentucky Ave. near beach. Running
water. Private baths. Elevator. Su-
perior table. Bathing from hotel. Ocean
view rooms. ]. n. ireland. formerly Of
LOuvan Hotel.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

crease Of $5.1O5.4O4.l since 1910.
OF SO.7 per cent.
The value Of farm implements
and machinery in 1920 was $685.
S17.o21, an increase Of S2,33O.167.-
23S. OF 1912 per cent. over 1910.
This large increase is due in part TO
the fact that prices OF farm imple-
ments and machinery were unusual
ly high at the beginning OF 1920.
The value OF live stock on farms
in 1920 was 9e6.3e2.49s, an in.
crease OF sS,o71.1ss,ss6. or s2.4 pei
cent since 1910.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
ALTER HALL

So. Carolina Ave, near Beach. Excellent
table. Bathing from hotel. So day up;
Sl7.5O mp weekly. r. 5. BRADY.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

. Man and rhop. orders Filled
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
BY CHAs. McANN

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
LONDON.-"As soon as is prac-
ticable" after July 1. the first lot Of
Germany's s33. 900. 100000 repara-
tions bond issue will be offered to
the world in the open market
SO far, there is little TO be learned
as to when as soon as practically"
means.
The first instalment OF the bonds
-S3. 900, 900, 0OO-will be delivered
to the Reparatons Commission on
July 1. A second instalment is due
November Of $9,500.O00. 1000. Al
the same time Germany is to de-
liver a third series. totailing $780,
500. 600, 900, to be held without cou-
pons until the Preparations commits.
sion decides Germany is able to pay
interest and sinking fund from hei
stated annual payments OF S500,000,.
900 and a twenty-six per cent tax OF
her exports.
That represents total OF $33,.
900. 1000 TO be delivered. Not al
OF these will be issued. The ultima
tum to Germany provided for pay
ment OF this sum in bonds. plu
$3.50, 900. 900 representing Belgium
debt to the AIlies. From the tota
must be deducted the amount Ger
many has already paid in repara
tions--so far, $4,000, 900. 900. Th'
total TO be issued viii be roughl,
S31. 900. 900
The Preparations Commission viii
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
BINDS
INNOVATIONS
Mime. Guerin Tells Veterans
France Will Never For
get Kindness
WERE WONDERFUL
FIGHTERS SHE SAYS

Better understanding between the
United States and France was urged
BY Nine. e. Guerin. who had charge
Of the sales Of poppies throughout
the country on Memorial Day in an
address. last night, TO the members
Of Delaware Post, No. /. American
Legion.
The Post met In ST. Andrews par
ish house. More than hundred
members attended.
''The poppy is part OF the very
soul Of the Allied dead who sleep in
Flanders field" Madame Guerin
said. She complimented the State.
saying that Delaware had done no
bly, in selling far more than its
share Of the little red flowers on
Memorial Day.
France will never forget what
you have done" she continued. Her
soldiers, who were your comrades,
testify 10 your courage and their
praise can be summed up by saying
that YOU were wonderful fighters.
The post ordered that a suitable
set of resolutions be forwarded to the
ldiuill OF int ldlt HdIpNdl NoiiildHu-
er of the American Legion. Col. F.
W. Galbraith. In accordance with
the request OF national headquarters
the charter and standards OF the
post viii be draped for thirty days.
Resolutions were also approved,
TO be forwarded 70 the new national
commander. John G. Emery. pledg-
ing the cooperation OF the post to
him in his effort TO carry forward
the ideals Of the American Legion
and its legislative program at Wash
ington.
Captain Henry G. Parker in a re-
port on relief cases urged the mem
bers of the Legion to make inquiry
Of the families of deceased and dis
ablcd veterans TO ascertain II the in
surance and compensation from tbs
government was being promptly
paid. Captain Parker cited instan-
ces where a settlement OF thess
claims had not been made until after
bodies of the deceased soldiers had
been brought home and buried.
Vice-commander William G.. Rea.
gan submitted report on behalf o.
the entertainment committee show
ing that the showing OF FLASHES o
Action" az the Garrick Theatre, un
der the auspices OF the post recent,
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
EnEN PARK ooNcERr

For the band concert and com
munity sing in Eden Park from s to
10 o'clock this evening. a special
musical program has been arranged
Leon Rossman of the Community
Service. will be the song leader. His
first sing and concert of the season
was held last Thursday night at Rod
ney street Reservoir.
The program tonight viii be vocal
selections: MY Nanny" "Margie, '
There's a Long, Long Trail" "Old
Black joe" and Carolina Sunshine d
The Philharmonic Band. under the
direction Of J. Norris Robinson" will
render the following program:
Overture, Poet and Peasant,
Suppe; selection, woodland" Lud.
ers; waltz, Moonlight on the Hud
son." Herman; intermezzo, "Shad.
ows." Williams; suite. "A Day II
Venice;" excerpts from 1.-THE Mika
do" serenade, Love in Idleness,
Macbeth; fantasia THE Champion,
Hartman.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
Financiers Not Interested
In Big German Bond Issue

await a favorable opportunity TO
open the first OF the bonds TO the
market. according to plans Though
procedure has not been definitely
decided upon, it is thought they, as
the central governing special body
will be formed. comprising delegates
from bond-holding countries.
The bonds represent Germany's s
total reparations debt, and they OF
their value will be apportioned by
the commission among Allied and
associated countries TO whom repar-
ations are due.
The solution contemplated Is to per-
nit the recipients of the bonds to dc
most OF the marketing, or TO hold the
bonds as they choose. In this case
precautions will be taken against
possible dumping" by some country
willing to accept too low price fol
them.
II is believed the first lot marked
will total from S50,000,0O0 TO $780,
900, 600. There is no authoritative
estimate so far, though 1t is certain
the marketing will be as soon and a.
for as great an amount as the com
mission thinks possible.
Financiers so far have shown little
Interest in the issue. What little
they have said about them has beer
pessimistic. and while they retain
this attitude and the bond market
remains bad. it is unlikely the new
born postwar baby will be sent oui
90 earn money for its parents.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
ALLEGED FoRGER HELD.

CHESTER, Pa, June 21.-Samuel
Walton. alias Walker, of Louisville,
charged with forging several checks
on local merchants, drawn on the
Pennsylvania National Bank. sup
posedly through the American Steel
Company, was arrmgned in police
court yesterday. Magistrate Elliott
held him for trial at the next term
Of court in the sum of $500. George
Ross and w. Warren Webb, two
merchants who had been defrauded,
testified against the prisoner. who
was arrested when he presented an
other check at the Kinley drug store.
Walton said that he had only been
in Chester a short time.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
BRowNsoN BOYS ROBBED.

Leaving their clothing on the
banks of the stream while they were
swimming in the Brandywine creek
near the Augustine paper mills on
Sunday, several members of the
Brownson Library Association when
they again donned their apparel
found that their pockets had been
rined. A gold watch valued at s45
and about $50 in money we're taken
by the thieves. The Brownson ball
team was robbed while playing at
Delaware City several Sundays ago.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
DIR. HECK, HAWAII,
WITH OLD FRIENDS

DR.. and Mrs. Leon Heck. and their
months old son Leon. Jr., arrived
IN Wilmington on Sunday for a two
months visit at the home Of DR..
Heck's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Al
fred c. Heck. 1927 West street
DR.. Heck. formerly Of Wilmington.
has been living for the past two
years in the city Of Hilo. Hawaii.
where he has been engaged in gem
eral practice with his partner DR..
Sexton. DR.. Heck with his family
left Hawaii, for the United States on
May IL arriving in San Francisco af-
ter an eight day voyage. Except for
two days Of rough weather the ocean
trip was uneventful.
Besides his general practice. Doc
tor Heck is also active IN the United
States Public Health Service. The
sanitary conditions there are very
good he said
Doctor and Mrs. Heck are espe-
cially enthusiastic about the city in
which their home is located Hilo
the principal city of Hawaii. has a
population Of about 1900 persons
and has street cars, locomotives, big
buildings and high prices the same
as Wilmington. In regard TO prices,
Doctor Heck said Hilo had this city
beaten. The price Of food is higher
there, as well as the price OF cloth
ing.
Every nationality is represented on
the islands, Doctor Heck said. There
are Russians. Chinnsf, Germans
/ JaDanose. English Americans and
other nationalities. The native Ha-
waiians are gradually becoming iesi
in numbers, he said, this being due
TO intermarriage and to natura
| causes. and but 23.OOO remnin.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
PLANT EXTENDS ACTIVITY.

CHESTER, Pa, June 21.-As the
shipbuilding program at the Chester
yard Of the Merchant Shipbuilding
Corporation is nearing an end, this
company is delving deeply into the
general engineering field, two new
contracts received yesterday indicat-
ing the success the Merchant Ship
is having in the new line of activity.
One contract is for the supplying Of
structural steel for the building of
two 600-foot towers at the radio
station. Annapolis, Md; alsoto sup
ply steel for alterations 10 the four
existing towers.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

explaining the exact action Of Plant
Juice. the famous herbal stomach
medicine. on the human system. Il
actually demonstrates results which
have been accomplished by this rem
edy Citizens Of each city read OF
the experience Of some one else liv-
ing in their midst. who has actually
derived benefit from Plant Juice.
Take. for Instance, the statement
recently made by Mrs c. S. Klein,
well known and popular Wilmington
lady. residing at 7O3 Market street
who has host Of friends She says:
when / got my first bottle Of
Plant Juice. the Plant Juice man
asked me TO come back and tell him
what result got, and I got so much
benefit from this first bottle Of Plant
Juice that / got a second bottle, and
want TO let others know Of the
wonderful benefit got / had been
a great sufferer from dyspepsia for
years; had no appetite and could
hardly keep the liehtest kind OF food
in my stomach: / was bloated with
gas. had headaches. was so nervous
I could not sleep at night and utterly
worn out and discouraged as 1 had
tried 30 many different medicines
without any benefit whatever; my
liver and kidneys we're badly affected
had terrific pains In my back, and
my complexion was terribly saliow.
with dark circles under my eyes; I
could scarcely drag myself around
A friend OF mine. who had been re-
lieved by Plant Juice told me about
H. and as she said II was purely an
herbal medicine. had faith in It.
Since ] have taken two bottles. my
liver and kidneys are in fine condi.
ton, I have no more pains. am not
constipated and my complexion has
cleared up beautifully; I have
gained in weight and strength and
sleep like a child at night. / would
advise any sufferer not 70 hesitate
a minute. but get Plant Juice. II IA
certainly a wonderful medicine"
The Plant Juice man Is at the
Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street. where he is daily meeting the
local public and Introducing and *
planning the inorits OF this remedy.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
ANCIENT TRAIN SHED
AT JERSEY TO GO

The Pennsylvania Railroads
great trainshed at Jersey City,
which for many years served as a
getaway to New York and through
which millions of travellers have
passed, is to give way to a more
modern, if less imposing. structure.
Announcement was made yester-
day that a contract for the demo-
lition and removal of the structure
has been let to Henry A. Hitner's
Sons Co.. Of Philadelphia, and that a
low-slung shed will be erected in its
place.
Work will not be begun, however,
until after July 6, because of the
Dempsey-Carpentier fight and the
additional throngs which will be
handled over the Fuorth Of JULY
week end.
The great structure. which was
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

had been a success.
The post decided 10 cooperate with
the special committee arranging for
city-wide observance OF the Fourth
OF July, which IS to meet in the
Church building tonight A COM
mittee comprising Captain Henry G..
Parker, Irwin A. stradley and Philip
A. steinbach was appointed 10 re-
present the post at the meeting.
on account OF the first Monday
night IN July, the regular date OF
the post meeting, being Indepen-
dence Day, IL was decided to hold
the next meeting on Monday night
July is.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

Work for all menl A glance at
the Want Ads proves that this is not
a fable.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

pUSINESS concerns
- may be divided
roughly into two classes.
One goes on the idea
that the public doesn't
think much. The other
believes that public good
sense makes the right
decision nine times out
Of ten.
Concern No. l likes
to keep away from facts.
Concern No. 2is anxious
to place all the facts pos
Sibie before people.
1t is interesting to
watch these conflicting
methods working out in
the tire industry.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

begun in 1900. cost about 100000.
1t contains 1000 tons of steel. $4,000
pounds OF copper and quantities of
lumber and glass. 1t has outlived
its usefulness. since most of the
roads passengers are now taken
into New York by way OF the Hud-
son River tunnels.
False work viii be erected, so
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
JUICE
ENTHUSIAST NOW
Prior to Taking Plant Juice
Wilmington Lady Had
Suffered Greatly =.
NOW SLEEPS FINE;
GAINED IN WEIGHT

Results are the things that count
The age Of theory has been reiegated
70 the past and modern people are
more interested in what a thing has
done than in what II ought TO do.
This Is the reason why Il is unnec-
essary TO take up the public's time
with long-winded. sclentific talks.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
With every tire priced at
true worth, what needwould
there be for discounts"

ness of the discount
way of selling tires.
Going rightahead and
making the par quality
tire at a net price.
Opposing the confu-
sion of $50 much off
list" Because list prices
don't mean anything
until the real SCOrfh of
the tire itself is proven.
Because discounts"
mean still less when list
price has no relation to
VaIne.
Now it is evident the
public hasn't been back
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

Use the Want Ads to locate lost
articles and to exchange household
goods to advantage.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

that traf1ic win not be interrupted
while the trainshed is being torn
down.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-24

COOS WABASH AVE.-Neatly fur
nished room, convenient to L and
two surface lines. Phone: Engle-
wood GIG.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-24
IIIIiIIIIliIIIIllIIiIIIIIIiIIlIIIIlilIlIiIIlIIIl
CHICAGO'S MOST PLEASANT
HOTEL.

Idlewild, 33rd and Wabash Ave, is
Chicago's most pleasant hotel, locat-
ed in the heart of the city, near the
elevated roads and car lines, just
fifteen minutes ride to the loop"
and railroad stations. Electric light.
bath, steam heat and private baths.
Do not select your winter quarters
without finding out for yourself our
reasonable rates. 1t is the sincere
desire Of the management to provide
better accommodations and service
than may be had for the same cost
or less in any other first class hotel
in Chicago. Idlewild has superior
location, ventilation and transporta-
ton. There is daily maid service,
also magnificent dining room, excel
lent food at extremely low prices.
When coming to Chicago look up the
ldlewild Hotel, so East 33rd street.
(Adv)
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-24
u. N. |. A. News
Chicago Division No. q

Great enthusiasm was exhibited at
the meeting OF the loyal followers OF
Marcus Garyty. in the meeting Of the
Chicago Division. No. %. L. y. /. A..
a, the Institutional Church. 1895 Dear
born Street Sunday. September 18th.
The meeting was presided over BY
its president, w. A. Wallace. who al
ways has a constructive program to
present to those who come to these
meetings. Men and women of the
race become convinced because their
reason is appealed TO and not their
passions All OF the speakers talked
l.. y. !. A. doctrine and instructed the
audience. Two from Africa spoke in
terestingly concerning the necessity OF
Unity. Other speakers besides the
president. W. A. Wallace, were: II. T.
Carroll. Atty. J. F. Harden, Rev.
Brown, Mrs. Dollie Hubbard. II. f.
Arnold, executive secretary, and Mrs
Belle Cannon.
1t was announced that the meeting
would be held at the same place Mon
day evening to Thursday night and
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Garvey will be.
present this week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-24
DIR. Lawtons Purchases Farm
Michigan

While on their motor trip through
northern Michigan, DR.. and Mrs. VII
liam +. Lawton suceumbed Ia the
charm OF the climate and the posi-
bilitics OF the country and purchased
one OF the S0-acrc farms which were
offered by sale by the Homestead De
yelopmcnt Company The farm has a
farm house, with electric lights, hapl
wood floors. garage and an orchard.
These features are the standing
things which have made the proper
ties Of The. Homestead Development
Company so attractive.
While the farm ha, an orchard and
cattle. il will not require the close at
tenton OF the doctor a. the Company
provides Tor its care While the owner
is away. Situated in Bcnzic County
near Crystal Lake, Il popular summer
resort and near the great Fishing
Stream. Bctsie River, the place has all
OF the ideal points OF summer re
sort DR.. Lawton stated that he will
use the place next summer for a Rest
Cure for those OF his patients who
need it,. Both DR.. and Mrs. Lawton
are proud of their new possession
bringing back sore OF the produce for
their table.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-24
INTER DENOMINATION
CHURCH

Peoples Inter denominations
Church invites the public to attend its
services held weekly at the Y. NJ C.
A. Auditorium, 3Sth and Wabash Ave.
Rev. Mr.. E. d. l.. Thompson de-
livered a most practical discourse on
Character at 500 p. NJ.
He said in part: The colored race
group has achieved along all lines of
endeavor, the black man has made
remarkable progress in every way, but
the most eminent need is Character.
Let the black man and woman build
good character.
Services: 1900, sermon by pastor;
300 p. m. Dir. Thompson will speak
on the subject Love"
Prof. Z. L. Thomas, Director.
Miss Clara Alexander, Pianist.
Rev. Thomas L. Roach, Pastor. s'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-24
Chance to Learn Printing Trade

The Wendell Phillips EVenlng
School. which begins the regular fall
term Monday evening. September l9,
is offering this year a splendid oppor-
mnty to learn the printing trade.
Under a. y. f.oyctt. the high school
instructor, who also has charge OF the
evening classes. the course i'll printing
has been recognized and greatly
strengthened and is now one OF the
most popular courses offered. \
night school paper is published by the
printing classes which affords prac-
teal opportunity for typesetting and
pres, feeding. We strongly urge all
who possibly can to enter these
classes. Instruction is free and is
open to both men and women.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-24
AT IDLEWILD HOTEL

Miss Lottie Anderson has returned
to the hotel for the winter and is oc-
cupying room 200. "**George Harris.
open arr Snowman is back for few
weeks. *f'"L L. NJ. Singleton OF Poro
College has returned to ST. Louis, Mo-,
after spending several weeks here.
80 Mr.. Louis Hamilton. room 20),
who was hurt recently at the Dear
born Street station. Is improving at
the Decatur Hospital *"*Other
guests registered the past week: ). J.
Smith and wife, New York; Willie
Harris. Wisconsin,: W. W. Blakley.
Louisville, KY; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Miller. New York City: !. A. Arm
strong. GAINESVILLE. Tenn; George
Washington. Nashville. Tenn: James
Henry. Atlanta, Ga; Mr.. ard Mr.
DE Love. Gary Ind; !. !. Alleh
Gaicsburg, Ill: Jack TyIst. Clcve-
land. Ohio; T. X. Bourbc, Springfield,
ILL.,; George Brown. Cleveland; Mr.
and Mrs. J. James. Reno. Nevada; L.
\. MeGavock, Decatur, ILL.,; Mr. and
Mrs. 7. ": Johnson, Aurora, Ill; Mr.
and Mrs y. blanks, ST. Louis. Mo;
" l.. Wilacher, Benson. MINI; Mr..
and Mrs. McDanicls, Grand Rapids
Mich; T. G. Scott. Cleyeland James
L. Brown. indianapolis. Ind; T. Il.
Phelps. St Louis, Mo; Wm. West
brook. Buffalo; Dan Clark, Cleveland
Mat Anderson, Muskogcc. Okla. I'd
gar Hill. Evanston; James Franklin
Johnson, St. Charles, H.: Mr. and
Mrs Albert Johnson. Kansas City,
Mo-; Rev. and Mrs. l.. Mcdonald. \.
Leroy Spain. Boston: o. 5. Williams
New York; John Elliott Allcn, Sac
ramcnto, Cal; {. {. Haynes, South
Bend, Ind; Jesse Rice. kalamazoo,
Mich; Charles Young Louisville; +.
Is. Rayenel, d. Lee and Clarence ~
ans. New York City.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-24

Mrs. T. Arnold Hill and sons will
return TO the city this week from
Michigan where they have been
spending the summer. The Hills will
be located at Mrs. Afexandcr's. 3340
South Park Ave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-24
CT ED
ROOMS FOR RENT

WABASH AVE. 1921. furnished,
large front room. $500 per week,
$3.50 per week for use Of laundry
and kitchen. r. II. johnson.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-24
TT O The You KNOW
'Erm Editor

! know YOU know those "bar flies
who iniest some OF the soft drink
cmporiums: You must know them. be.
cause they try 10 get drink q minut,
from those who really come in to drinl
alone. Well, tell them to try and buy
just once and nobody will object IL
Their presence.
know Won know that lady thai LOST
her purse in a State Street drug store
and ,yas 80 frantic abont il that .sbf
had a policeman help her look for il
We'll, she had all the evidence in that
pocket book TO give her husband n di-
vorcc. II YOU find ii, please do not
read those red letters" therein. The
are lard on the eyes even il they are
good reading.
know you know that gentleman
on Grand Boulevard whose wife can
really see things that are to happen in
the future: Oh. YOU must know him
and his beautiful car. We'll. he had
trouble with his spouse and has lust
gotten back into her good graces. Not
quite but almost He knows how to
90 and come all right
t., 800 -. It. 49,.
Nno" you nave seen that heaVy
- '' .'''','''9' =, lazy "''"''' ''''''"'''
avenue WHO VIII no. get OF inc water
wagon no matter what the law says:
Well, tell her that as long as she
stavs in that slccnv cond;t;or I'M
.aa5a ,,a.;at;as - ta.'h s.'' 10
'''''s ~ ''''', VI 'oo''" F'N'' S"' n
safe from pedestrians but some auto
mobile is going to wreck her if she
PERSISTS in sitting down IN tho s,root
m. ~. ....-...
enonpb IN carry = wear round ;ac Flo
.t,a Sd. g.. -. '1s IN
S,'' '@' NS' oo,he .nquor Is certainly
cheaper than other--but where isIt:
oh Won nnst know that eocietv 1od,
IL -. t,;.aI a. Ia.sa . $500 IVY
M"o mas nire' 'ne ue'ec'lVe agency 10
ma out VINO IS Inc Committee OF
Five: Oh, you must know her because
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-24

hOSEY TURNED the corner oil
~ 1th and Calumet Ave. last Sun.
day morning on his way &c
church and walked right into fight.
When he inquired what ii was al
about he was informed that the lady
who had sought to beat up one OF Chi
cago's oldest citizens was under the
impression that he was Chairman OF
The Committee OF Five. The grey.
haired old man had made a splendid
effort TO take care of himself but not
before the enraged matron had
unused HIM up" a bit. Nosey wrin-
kled his long nose into his crooked
smile and made his departure immedi-
ately. The lady might have been in
formed rs to the identity of Noscy and
who knows what would have followed
ON that quiet Sunday morning before
church.