davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
ADVERTISE FOR BIDS

s Bids for. the construction! Of two
4AesWeEs.land~ one water main are he
ihsgs advertised for. by city Auditor
Chas. J. Evanson. who says they will
be received until 10 o'clock wednes-
day morning. n opened by the city
commissioners at their regular week
~ meeting Wednesday afternoon. 8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
wHoLEsALERs ORGANIZE.
Produce Dealers Hold Banquet I
Mark Advent Of New Associaticn.


The wilmington Produce Credit and
Collection Association Inc. Composed
OF wholesale produce merchants pr this
city. yesterday gave turkey dinner
in conjunction with their regular meet
Ing. The occasion was to commem-
crate the advent OF the association
into active operation. having gone Into
effect November IA. 1921.
The firms represented were; G. 3.
Booker Co, c. H. Diggans. Collier Ba :
tis 4 Co, Frazier Booker Co., Melvin
4 Reed, j. III. Marvel. h. T. Morgan q
Son, Samuel Handler, Lang 4 Jester,
r.. Vassalo, p. Lowicki Co., J. c. VIII
son, C. NJ. Celia. f. r. Vassalo, ana =
Fiorentino. Other firms IN the Asso-
citation are, NJ. Johns, S. Ciralo, ana
C. l.. Seward and Son.
The purpose of this organization IL
20 establieh cooperation between the
wholesale produce dealers ana TO ioin
| A more perfect understanding on 'ne
question Of credit and collections, u
bring together firms engaged In llk'
business for the purpose OF stimuiat
ing trade. with view OF fairness Y
one and ALL and move for the gener
al uplift Of the ethics OF busines
maintained by the wholesale produc
dealers OF Wilmington.
The association maintains onices
lO5 East Fourth street.
The Association was organized o.
October 81, 1921 and the officers are
George Is. Booker, President; J. c. WI
son. yice-President; Frank Wilson
Secretary, and II. c. Humphreys
Treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17

dollar dues. In this connection the
case Of an aged patriot at Farmington
illustrates tho value placed upon the
Red Cross. A letter received at head
quarters read a. follows:
my husband and I are old folks, he
over 10 years. and rs years. We have
always worked hard and helped all
needy causes. ana feel sorry that We
don't feel able to send 31.00, as our
income II small and living il high. BE-
sides ! have an incurabIe affiiction
Don't know what It IL to have good
nights sleep, unless take something
yet l feel very thankful to my Heav.
enly Father for all his goodness e
me. ! can do some of my houseworls
husband helping me. l will try an.
get a new member for yo,s 1t certain.
! ~ In n great work the Red Cross doe,
Tor poor humanity"
Showing the spirit OF the schoo
children In the campaign. the follow
Ing letter from A. Il. Magarrity. prin
c,pal OF No. 5 school, is interesting
II reads. Enclosed f.,d my check To-
$3.50 to enroll our pupils In the Junio
Red Cross. Every one here answerc,
the call. Our motto was hurry up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17

and wc hurried. We are 100 per cent
Red Cross supporters and now avail.
tho coming OF our buttons. which VIII
be worn at all times"
Last year certain supplies were
sent the schools when they began then
campaign. This year there are nc
supplies until after the school ha'
enrolled. Then the schools are for
warded buttons, a certificate OF re-
ncwal or certificate OF membership u
the school In just enrolled. and en-
rollment blanks for the children u
sign and Junior Red Cross posters.
But--there In nothing sent prior tf
the school enrolling or renewing III
membership.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17

to be Z member like the older folxs.
Soc. have my money" and she
showed handful Of coins. Tho money
was counted and there were four
nickles, a dime and seventy pennies.
The girl said that she had been saw
ing for some time, In order TO be able
to buy some presents for others at
Christmas time. but she had heard OF
the Red Cross campaign and concluded
she was going to make a sacrince and
do something to help along the organi-
zation that had helped her brother who
had gone to war, but had not returned
40 she gave up the Chrlstmas plan and
T. ~ough soliciting among her friends
had gotten the dollar.
She WAS given a button and a pape'
window flag and left the headquarter'
satisfied.
This incident is but one OF sevcra.
that have occurred since the roll cal
effort began last Friday. Cases oi
where those who have formerly sub
scribed for membership, but unfortun
ate business conditions have prevent
ed them from joining anew this yea
have come forward and are now striv
ing to enroll others who can spare the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
A NEICHBOR GAVE
HIS TESTIMONIAL
Mrs. Ella Clanden Knew He
Would Not Endorse Plant
Juice Unless 1t Had Merit.

'Your Plant Juice has done me such
a world of good that / not only feel it
pleasure. but duty, to tell others
about it." said Mrs. Ella Glanden,
popular and well known lady of New
Castle, Del, &c North Sixth street,,
in conversation she had recently at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street, where Plant Juice is being intro
duced and sold. Continuing, Mrs.
Glanden said:
"My attention was first called to
| Plant Juice, by reading the endorsement
Of one of our neighbors, who told how
much good Plant Juice had done in his
| family, so knew that it must be all he
said, or he would not have spoken so
highly of it.
II am II years Of age, and have
reached the point where it takes some
thing unusual in the line of medicine to
give me any benefit. i have been
troubled with nervousness and severe
rheumatic pains AL over my body, but
| they were the worst in my arms and
chest. My left arm was so bad that l.
could net raise it to my head and was
not able to put my clothes on; my kid
news bothered me great deal and had
severe pains in my back; had headaches,
and could never get any rest or sleep at
night. For the past five years have been
in bed all winter as the cold weather
would affect me so and ! dreaded to see
the winter coming on. felt the same
trouble coming on this fall and lately
had very bad spell. 1t was then that
| took your Plant Juice and ] am GER
tainly glad / did for l was benefited
almost Immediately. ! have no more
rheumatic pains and am able to do all
of my own housework, which / had not
done for years. eat and sleep well and
the winter passed without my usual
siege in bed, which is remarkable For
these reasons l feel that | cannot speak
too highly of Plant Juice and / want
others to get the same benefit from it
that i did-it is wonderful medicine y
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by E. Challenger
Il Son; in Newport by c. b. White; in
Newark by w. 4. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET
Dinner Of Past Grand Officers
Association Addressed BY
Prominent Guests.

The annual sOcinl function OF the
meeting OF the State Odd Fellows
the Past Grand Ofticers Associations
hanuuet-tock place last night at
Edith n. McConnel's cafe. S41 Market
street A large number OF members
were present and addresses were made
by a number of prominent guests.
John y. Hcinzeroth presided and ex-
tended hearty welcome.
Judge Henry V. Boorst. past grand
sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
whose home is in Amsterdam, n. Y.
complimented the Odd Fellows OF Del
aware upon having such an associa-
tion. lie said IL always gave him
pleasure 10 visit Delaware. great
Statc--great because OF the people that
are In the State. Its greatness, he
said. waa exemplifed in the Odd Fell
lows grand lodge.
Mrs. Boorst'who is a graduate of a
Jaw school. made a witty address. she
expressed thanks for the hospitable
treatment. Yesterday the ladies were
taken ON n motor trip TO Valley Forge.
Grand Representative w. W. MILAN
Of Washington brought greetings
from the District Of Columbia. where
he is a prominent lawyer. He spoke
Of the good work ! /; done by the
order a serious organization of Sc
rious people. who are doing good for
humanity. He said he had come to
D,.swarc again to learn the lesson of
true fr..ernity. He will go back to
Washington better Odd Fellow and
a better man. Speaking OF the Arma-
ment Conference, he said, il it is ac-
tuatcd by the same spirit of frater-
nifty as the odd Fellows, good will bt
accomplished.
Grand Representative William :
Hutchinson of Connecticut spoke o.
thn benefits from just such organiza
tions as the Past Grand officers AS
sociation. There is one in his Stat,
that has a reunion every six months
lie ia1 noticed more honorable Ode
Fellows badges since he came To Del
aware than he had ever seen in Con
nccticut. which spoke volumes for th,
members in this State. He saw in
an evidence of veteran service. III
said he would go back home with al
inspiration for even more aggressiv
work.
J. Edward Kroh Of Baltimore, gran,
sccrctary of the Sovereign Gram
Lodge. complimented the association
on its aggressiveness.
Past Grand Master Goldsmith {
Nailor OF Philadelphia. secretary O
the association. said this was the 26tl
consecutive annual banquet. and som
~ the members had attended ever
one.
Those at the dinner were as follows
Judge and Mrs. Henry V. Boorst. W
w. MILAN. William s. Hutchinson,
Edward kroh. Calvin NJ. whitesel
Ernest w. Crossan. Mr.. and Mr..
John Il. Hoinzeroth, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam W. Douty. DIR. and Mrs. j. "
crossan. Alexander Guthrie. Jacob +
Snyder. Melville NJ. Wells. c. Franl
Davidson, Joseph NJ. Anderson. Phili
y. Isaac, John T. Magee. j b. Carpen
ter, =. &. Clark. +. w. Jester, Fran
y. overdocr. George NJ. Fisher, w. 7
Mccain, Martin F. Hutton, W. 7
foreman, A. O. II. Grier, G.. c. Nailol
James L. Price, Edward NJ. Kelle,
Thomas Z. Doud. George n. Bale,
George II. Bennett. John c. AL bot
DIR. r. &. Smith. William j. Quigle,
Hubert A. Roop. Harry l.. Rool
George II. Taylor and George Turne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17

Read the classified advs.. too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17

THE human race took long step
i forward when this country made
it respectable for a man to earn his
own living.
Today, if Americans couldn't talk
business at lunch, most Of us would
prefer to 60 off and eat by ourselves.
Even at social gatherings, men man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
SAVES PENNIES TO
| JOIN RED CROSS
Little Girl Sacrifices Spending
Money to Become an Adult
Member.

A little girl. dressed none too warm
ly, came into Red Cross campaixi'
headquarters. S36 Market street. THIS
morning. and asked to see the manaE-
er, One OF the workers, who Is aid
ing in the fifth annual roll call. asked
the girl what she wanted.
II want to subscribe and be mem
bcr," she replied.
well, the children join the JUNO.
Red Cross by performing some act oi
service at their school,. the worker
said.
eyes" the girl replied, "but wen'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
Hospital Auxiliary Dance.

The Auxiliary of the Homeopathic
Hospital viii hold Christmas dance in
the ball room of the Hotel du Pont on
Tuesday, December 27, for which tickets
viii he issued next week.. The Original
Six Orchestra viii furnish music for
dancing. The committee in charge COM
priscd Mrs. :. b. Frederick, Misses
Anna Negcndank. Marian Belts. Esther
Wilson, Ruthanna Taylor, Julia Mace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
Commerce. directors to Meet.

Directors of the Chamber of Com
merce will meet in regular session this
afternoon. There are several routine
matters to be taken up, 1t Is said, but
nothing of special Importance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17

A.. which will be held this evening m
the billiard room. The Swedish Choir
Is expected 10 furnish musical pros
Gram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
Return From Virginia Resort.

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas w. Wilson
have returned home after spending
two weeks at Sulphur Springs, Nir-
yinia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17

Every day someone Will lose some
thina Of yalue.-Many use the class
incd columns OF Every Evening and
re; the lost articles returned.-Others
rount II loss and are satisfied.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
Magistrate Giuckman Takes New

Magistrate Barnet GIuckman. who
was rcappointed justice OF the peace
and notary public for term OF -four
years last week by Governor Denney
took the oath OF Office this morning
He was sworn In by Magistrate Harry
B. Stradley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17
Rer. Chader n Y. 81. 9. AL

Rev. G. G. Chader, pastor of the
Swedish Baptist Church, will address
the mId-week services of the Y. NJ. g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-17

age to drift together for some touch
and-gobusiness gossip to finish the day.
Probably your own boy, long before
he is able to vote, feels the national
instinct to start something.
American characteristics that may
explain in part the peculiar public
interest in the New Improved Gillette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
MANTELL AS LEAR

Robert Mantcll rrncntrd last night
at the Broad one of the roles in which
he first became known to Philadclphians
n" an interpreter of Shakespeare. This
was his Lear in the titanic tragedy Of
ages inirmiticS. ambitions ungrntcful.
ness oven toward fayoring parent. and
the fliGl affection of unSpoicd youth
revealed in the devoted CordHl'n ns con-
trnStcd with her naughty sisters.
King Lear" had not b""n done in
this city for many wears m ill about
fifteen years ago when Mr.. Mantcll
Already widely and lnvorably noted In
III" West aS n ShakcSprnrcan star. wns
finally enabled to overcome legal oh
]aClcs that prevented his appearances
N the East His Lear. revealed carly
u his initial engagement here at the old
Walnut. was highly impressive and won
Elm following at once
Some of The vigor with which he once
invested the testy yet lovHblr old mon
nrch. who discrownhd himself and
brought an unhappy fate On himself
through his trust IN humanity ard his
arbitrary temper. has dCnnrtod. The
Manlell l.cnr is now much more mol
lowed. What II has lost in iicrineSs
il has gained. to It's advantage. in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

i essentially n three part work. aud
the roles Of TOs"u Srarp and Cnvnra-
losSi .wrrr wrll sung and convin' n'ingly
acted by Miss fiitiu aud Siqnori Mon
ianrlli and AgoStin. respectively. Tho
siui,tr" part ui Srurpiu was CNuccialIy
we'll dome by Mr. Moniauclli. llj~ in
tCrprrtat ON ~ the rOlC IS necessarily
Lascd upon that Vt Mr.. Srutti. Ns must
hc the case with every Interpreters of
this part ~ least in the l'nit"d states.
tor many wears to come: but there were
many t"urhcs of originality in il. some
nf thrm pleasing. others which might
be- questioned. BW Mr. MonlHnc'li
scored triumph in on" "f the most
diTiruIt parts n thC hurit"uc opcrati"
repertoire. especially wien h" kn'W that
his work must uc .omuar"d with trnf
Of man who has made the role cspr
,iully his own. and hnS virtually set
the standard of Srnrpia for the world
Miss Fit2iu was admirnbl" in voice
and stage prosrnc" mS IN" heroine. and
Mr. Agostini mad" splendid Mario,
although there we've tines when little
more volume "f tone would have been
desirable in both parts. This, however.
was not Nltugethcr the fault of the sing
orS. The minor parts were we'll tnken.
"sprcialIy those of Spolrtta by Mr..
Bu'd. tho SJrriNtnu by Mr.. Crrvi and
AngeIotti by Mr.. dc BiNst The chorus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
was excellent and the stage settings
loft nothing tn no desired,

was excellent and the stage settings
left nothing to be desired.
Mr. Mcrola conducted with perhaps
moro enthusiasm than discretion. as is
apt to hr the ease N n puccini opera.
Y here the OrChcstratOn is uniformly
heavy. Tho orchestra. which was the
best operate orchestra that has been
heard here for years outside Of the
great opera companies. was not seated
in the pit Of the mouse. but was On the
floor level. As Il consequence. the heavy
orchcstration Of the opera ovcrpowcrcd
the voices frequently. Outside Of this
one feature. and 1t is ono not often
found in operate performances tn"
presentation of the opera was most eX.
rrllcnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Shooting Victims stu in Hospital

William Geiss. who shot his wife at
the home of her brother yesterday and
later turned his pistol on himself. is
in critical condition at ST. Mnry's
Hospital today. lie is under police
guard. Mira. Rose Geiss. suffering from
two bullet wounds in the head. Is
progressing favorably. Stctson Hospital
physirians said today. Geisp. who lives
M 2i1O North Lcithgow street shot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Justice Schaffer Aonored

William / Srhafrcr. Justice Ut the
supreme Court OF Pennsylvania. was
cnt"rtoined al a reception given last
night by the Penn club. at 30 Locust
street. With two exceptions. all of the
Judges and Justices OF the Superior and
supreme Courts of the state wcrc pres
rnl. On the Reception Committee were
Judge W. H. Stnakc. rx Judge Dim
mr. E"cbcr. Dr. John W. Croskry. nr.
Francis \. Dcrcum. Clarence l.. ilnr.
per and Charles liecbner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

pathos and poetry, Miss Ccnevicvc
Hamper made an appealing Cordclia,
md the other members OF the talented
company gave sound support. Tonight:
Macbeth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
ALIENS REASSURE HARDING
Represe OF Interracial Coun.
Gil Pledge Loyalty

Washington. May 0--OBy A. PD--
A renewed pledge of loyalty and pa
triotic service on the part Of foreign
horn citizens was brought to President
Harding today by delegation repre-
senting twenty -onc OF the racial con
ference committees Of the Interracial
Council of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

his wife after she refused to return TO
him following separation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
SAN CARLO OPERA co.
OPENS WITH "T0SCA"
Excellent Performance Of Puc-
cini's Masterpiece at the
Metropolitan

The San Carlo Opera Company. wh"h
has established reputation both Gu
viable and unique. among the operate
organizations IT tho country for stving
an cxccpdingl, high grade of opera a.
popular prices. opened q series ot four
performance AZ the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening. with splendid
presentation of Pu,riui's La Tos"n.
There was q rur.si2ed audience pros
snt, and il was Nppreciatiyc Of tn" fin"
work of Sine principals nud the chorus
hut in size II was decidedly short ot
what il should h0Vo been when the en-
cellpnce Of tho performance. the "rchcs-
ira and 'hc stage settings a." iANrn
INTO consideration.
Like all the performances Of Inr Snu
Carlo Cnmpnul the Op"rH moved " w
spirit and the principals sang with
an enthusiasm and nrtod with - con,
vinring vigOr. which il not always found
N tho pr",cnraDi0uS Of Ii" 'UrE"r com
nnics. where tar star system IS
necessarily NOR" in ,ugU". The opera
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
YOUR $500 GRANDPAS.

Flowing in your veins Is the blood OF 5000 peo-
Lle who were walking earth when Columbus
discovered America. in 1892 For instance, you have
father mother. Each OF them had the
same, which gives you two grandfathers and two
grandmothers Each Of the latter had a father and
mother. which gives you four great grandpas and
four great randmas.
Trace your family back through IS genera
tons to about the year 1900 and you have 2s2.144
grandparents. That IS, you're descended from that
many Carry It back 5000 years your ancestors
would number many that couldn't begin TO
print their in the issue OF The News-Times
you're reading.
Did you ever drive your Ford u1 to your
tors old homestead and have sou;e fellow, so old
that could raise a question about him. say,
N.Y. you're the walking image Of your great-grand-
father!" In families that ancient por
traits it often happens that picture hundreds Of
years old looks like child of the year 1921. IN
questionably. If you had photographs of your
far back as 1000 years ago, you'd find
that you are the exact duplicate OF one of them.
Are you the reincarnation Of that man or woman
that looked much like you far back in the past?
large part Of the worlds population believes
Even more interesting IS to wonder what kind OF ad
ventures he had-also the love romance that
responsible for your presence earth. What
part Of your physical makeup. intellect. emotions
CT character did you inherit from him? What part
from his wife? The Mendelian law Of heredity,
cepted by most scientists says that all these
inherited from both sides. Another school of scien-
lists believes that your nerves and your skeleton
inherited from your mothers side that your
fathers line OF descent furnishes you with your
brains hair nails muscles and your skin. Ma
terial for much argument between and pa.
Most Of joke about tracing family trees. But
this would be a kindlier world If all gave
ancestors more thought. The fact that you are de-
scended from 262,144 people who living 600
years ago suggests that the brotherhood Of man is
fact than imagination or sentiment. Wonder
if these people next door dstanty related to
you, far back in the mists OF time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
\ DISGUSTING RECORD.
Bloomington PantarraDhO }

The session Of the Illinois legislature Just closed
Will go down in history a session Of COM
mendable spirit great achievement 1t will be
known at the present time. a session in which d
faction in the republican party opposed TO Gov.
Small combined with the democrats in an effort to
discredit in every way possible the Small admins
.ration
It Is not necessary for an Illinois citizen TO be a
particular adherent of Gov. Small in order to feel
that the duly elected governor Of Illinois be IS
entitled "a square DEAF from all parties and fac
tons. This does not mean that should agree
with submit everything that the governor sug-
gests outlines his program Every Illinois citi-
zen however, is or at least should be. interested
IN assisting the governor in every possible way
this Gov. Small has not been accorded his dues
The anti-Smau faction in the legislature with the
Chicago Tribune and Sen. Medin Mccormick the
powers behind. has sought at discredit
the Small administration from the time that the
governor assumed his Office. This faction Is deter
mined that Gov. SmalIs administration shall not be
successful If by means. fair or unfair II can IRE
vent such contamination. There is euch a thing
fair opposition but the anti-Small republicans do
know the meaning OF the word fair Rule or
ruin" is their program.
II the Small administration. succeeds II will be IN
spite Of the most unreasonable and unscrupulous
methods Of the anti-Smau faction the republican
party II falls that faction viii have large share
in the responsibility.
This situation is entirely favorable TO the demo-
Gratis The members OF that party in the legislature
have been quick perceive this during the
OF the legislature just closed they have work
ed with the anu-Small republicans q a means OF
furtherng their party prospects They recognize that
the attitude OF the anti-Smau republicans II ger
sisted long enough viii bring a division in the
republican party in Illinois which will insure demo-
victory IN 1924. The Chicago Tribune and Sen
Mediu Mccormick would do well 10 bear this in
mind. II Is Just possible that candidate for
election 10 the United States senate in 1924 Sen
Mccormick might find himself the victim OF a demo-
cratic landslide even If he should be successful in
thu republican primary