davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
&nereiih ~smrMdee&pie>
fen.

Sic 8emerfung bes 8otidofterI
Sarpep, 0aB england bas Wutterlani
ser @ereinigten Staaten lei, miro mn
au9 bon einem %nambaften fatboli:
iden @eiitli6en, 6em bobtp. Serrn S
4. gurfe BON Beoria, ST., energiid
5uriidgetpielen. England lit in fei
nem Gimme bas &oterlan6 Mmerifas
1dreibt er. u8er es 10 meint lit i'm
@abn un6 I'M Srrtum. England III
11idt rnier. Matterlano, tpe6er inbez
sr1g auf I'M ere 8%eb0lfernng, nod H.
bea1tg anf uniere Sprade o6er nnie=
re @eiebe. Die 3abl Der &eb0lferung
englii9er Mbfunft in Mn1erifa lit iebr
gering I'M 8erglei9 nit iener oeut-
ider, polnii9er o6er iriider Mbltam-
mu11g. Die englii6e Spra9e lit gro=
Benteils aug Dem Observation-Disclosures
Spra6e Ser Ingelia6ien, 5uiammer=
gelest, uno ga bie MngeliaGien 9eut@
1fe paren, 10 1T folglib ein gerabe
10 itarfer @r11nb porbanoen, Deuti6=
LAMB als infer Mlrtterlon0 5u be-
seid)nen, ols tpen11 mir bieies BON
England iagen. England lit alio ni6t
az Ser 8e5eidnung zines Mutterlanz
toes bere9tigt, ipeoer in anbetra9t Der
3abI ser 8iirgeridaft englil6er Mb=
funft in nnierem 2anoe, nod nit 8e=
s1a auf sic bon 11ns benubte Spra9e,
sic mebr oeuti6 als britii6 lit. uno
%ebenIomenig fam es onf 1ieie 8eaeidt
rl1ng biniidtli9 unierer @eiete uno
freien SnItitutionen Mrriprn6 erbe=
ben. 9as britiide Barlament nno
Ser @ongreB Ser Ser. Staaten iino
nod lange ni6t Die dltelten freien
@eietgebnngen in ser @elt. 9ie flei-
ne Gepublif bon Gan Warino lit i6on
eintauieno Sabre ali, mabren6 Die
freie @eiebgebung Don Mn6orra I'M
aefabr iiebenbunoert Sabre beitebt.
gnaIan6 lit nidt nnier Sutherland.
Sc lit fdon eber cine bo1e 5tiefmtt@
ter uns gegeniiber. IS bat nns. 10,
miBban6elt nnb 10 1dmo6bon nib
braidt, por etpa 145 Sabren, bob
mir 11nferert etgeren SausbaH eirt-
ridteten. DreiBig o6er bier5ig Sabre
fpditer beriu9te es, uns 6oS Da6 iiber
bert Ropfe an5uiteden nno nrlerer
8ausltanb at pertliAteM pnroe aber
be5teef nt6 nit S9nta6 1trb S9at<
Sc nod Sanie gefdidt. 11n6 pieoer-
am fiinf5ig Sabre ipater, I'M 8nrger=
friea, ols es badte, infer Saus, I'M
Ter @oIf pdre geipalten ltrtb getrenrt,
tot es anes, 11nter gertpenonrg bon
mannidaften, @elb nt6 Mnnittot.
I'm Sen gr116 5t ertpeitern. ytetr!
0idt England, fonoern europa 1T
amer Mntterlanbl
E#l AAG a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
yntereHemeetteini4aft.

Sn einem fiir5li9 eri9ienenen 8ud
bon Sobn Daniels, uMmerica bio TIE
Neigbborboo6," ma6t Ser 8erfaiier
einige Bemerfnngen iiber 0as Brob=
lem ser Mmerifanilier1tng, sic li9 bon
ber1pan6ten MeuBerl1ngen iiber biele
b%ielerorterte Srage 6a6nrb nnter>
idei6en, BOB iie belon6eren @ert anf
sic Hfli6t 6es eingeborenen Mmerifaz
ners legen, our 20oinng 6ieies Brob=
lens our@ fem eigenes 8erboften BET
%5utragen. Mmerifnniiierl1ng, 10 meint
Ser &erfaiier, lit Elm Broblem, 0as fiir
Ben @ingeborener bon gleider 8e-
6eutul1g lit mie fir BEN 6rem6gebo=
rere1t. Sir BEN Sremgeborenen mogen
einige b%eion6ere @rforoerniiie in Gra-
&c fommen, tpie sic @rlern11ng ser
englifden @pra9e nn6 ser Naturali<
iierungspro5eb. &ierbon obgeieben
aber 1T 6as Broblem ser Mmertfani=
iierung fir @ingeborene mie Grem6=
geborene poutg bas gleide.
Ser @tntDan6erer fam ebenIo tpe=
mig nie ser gingeborene amerifani=
itrt nrb oa5n gebra6t mer6en, einen
Mnteil am politiiGen 2eber Mmerifas
GIT nebmet, in6em er Gertbii9er iiber
Mmerifa itu0iert o6er in &orleiungen
gu boren befommt, tpie munberpou es
bier lit. gr muB. bielmebr 6nr6 praf@
tiide g%rfabrung 1ernen, tpelder Na=
tnr Dos 6emofrati16e 2eben bier lit.
9ieS mie6erum iebt 5nnd6it pora11s,
6aB %eingeborene Mmerifaner in ibrem
nmgang nit Sen @tnmon6ern ie6e
Potroniiierenoe Saltung nno iiber=
ba1pt ie6e Neignng gum &ommon@
oteren nn6 l1ntep6riiden bermeioen
lr6 fi6 6em @intpan6erer gegeniiber
tpabrbaft 6emofratii6 benebmen. Mit
einem 8ort, 6n Mmerifaniiier11ng Elm
l1nternebme11 lit, an 6em bei6e Seile
6eteiligt fin6, 10 ioQte Ser etngeborene
Nmerifarer Sen @intpan6erer in Sell
6aberidoft nebmen.
@lei45eitig aber iouten sic eingebo=
renen Mmerifaner ein1eben, 6aB ser
Jr0Bere Sell Ser 8eranttportung BEL
1iegt, nnb 6aB lie ols sic alte=
zen Seilbaber nit DEM gl1ten 8eiipiel
%'orangeben ioQten. sic iouten einle=
yen, 0aB, tpennn Mmerifaniiiernng
Seilnabme ant amerifanii9en 2eben
.,eoentet, Tie fanm ertparten fonnen,
,aB Die Mmerifaniiierung oes @intpun
,ererS iber 6as Mtbeal1 iteigt Sos lie
elbit. alS @orbil6 ieben. @enn bei=
pielSmetie Ole eingeborenen Mmerifa<
Ter ielbit itd in 0ffentliden Mngele>
glei6giiltig ertpeiien, mie
'as oielfa6 Der san lit, o6er fprrnp=
e Metbo6en antpen0en, mie 6as 5r1=
oeilen borfommt, 10 f0nnen lie fnl1m
'ariiber flagen, tpe11n ser gintpan0e=
er ebenfaus @lei6giitigfeit an Sen
Gag legt o6er ii6 Dem u@raft" 5n=
ertDeit. @enn tie Sen Gin
oonoerer als Mrbeiter nusbente1t, 10
omen tie itd faltm oaritber tpnnoern
oen1 Der @%intpanoerer tie als Mrbeit=
,eber a11sbe1ttet.
Se6enfaus ionten sic eingeborenen
(merifaner itets eingeoenf iein, DaB
lmerifaniiierung 6es @inpanberers
on Der 8ei6affenbett ibrer eigenen
lmerifaniiierung abbdngt, 11nb 6aB
lie 2oDalitdt 6es ginpnn6ererS ge=
;eniber Dem SS6eal Der an1eritaniiden
in et1tem getpiiien Ser
itebt Sn Dem @rab, IN meldem
ieie S6eale I'M tatiddli6en 2eben
lMerifas Mus6r11d finoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
Grniter 211aknrmf.

Mnotole 6rance, ser beribmte
fran50iii6e Didter nn6 5driftitel<
Ter, erldBt in Der &ariier Sltmatite
folge16en Mabnruf an baS fran5oii@
i6e 8olf:
ISM 8arne 6es 5dredens 5ieber1
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
More DepoSitors for Postal Banks
From the Boston Transcript.)

mems doors when they are old. or
stricken down with misfortune. Yet
this billion or more OF dollars. IL
once released and put into profitable
use, will prove the means of adding
materially to the country's produc-
tivity. and of distributing TO thou
sands and tens OF thousands OF
American citizens an increased mea-
sure OF prosperity. The postal saw
ings banks offer TO men and women
in all parts of the United States and
in all walks of life an opportunity
to make the fruits of their thrift
grow in size and value, and, with the
habit OF thrift once established, they
will have passed the first milestone
leading to financial independence.
Under the able direction of the
postmaster general. we may hope TO
see in the immediate future a great
expansion in the facilities of the
Postal Savings system. Such an ex-
pansion win not do injury to private
or commercial savings banks; on the
contrary 1t will benefit the private in
stitutions, because the Govern
ments postal savings system feeds"
the latter. More postal depositors
means stronger and more prosperous
savings banks.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

with commendable promptness.
Secretary Hays has set out TO re-or-
ganize and revitalize the postal saw
ings system operated by the Post
Ofiice Department His plans. as out
lined in a statement recently given
to the public. cali for the payment of
a higher rate of interest TO deposit
ors. and an increase in the number
Of individuals who avail themselves
Of the opportunities offered in the
Postal Savings system. Instead OF
6314 post offices. he wants at least
so, 900 post Offices TO be made avail
able for the savings of depositors;
and by such an extension OF the sys-
tenn he believes that the volume of
deposits can be greatly increased IL
not doubled or tripled.
According to the estimate OF Sec
retary Hays, which, In turn is based
on that OF expert bankers, at least
one billion dollars is being boarded
in the United States. Money thus
stored away is idle and unproductive.
II brings no return TO its possessors,
save the empty Joy OF surveying it
IN solitude. II provides by it's earn
ings neither clothing. food nor shell
ter, nor does boarded gold yield a
return which will keep the wolf from
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
Peoples Column

ONE BUREAU ACHIEVEMENT.
To the Editor Of The Evening Jour
nal: O..
Sir--Life wasn't very cheerful for
the Smiths and their four children.
They felt as II they had no friends
and everything they undertook
turned out badly.
A fine herd of cattle from which
they were making a good living was
poisoned and died. and the milk
route had to be given up: They
were optimistic. however, and tried
to make the best of it. But in a
weeks time their pretty little
bungalow on which there was still a
mortgage burned to the ground. Sc
they moved into the barn. Theii
living and dining-rooms adjoined tho
horses stable, and the bedroom wa
the woodshed.
AS they lived in a rural district
where no organization such as the
Associated Charities could helT
them. the case was reported by ar
interested neighbor to the Children.
Bureau. Mr.. Smith worked three
or four days a week hauling. but his
16-year-old boy could not find any
work. Through the help of tn,
| Children's Bureau, he obtained Z
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Doughten is chairman OF tho carnival
committee.
Many valuable donations have been
presented to the committee by mer-
chants of the city. These will ba
awarded as prizes at the fair. The
following donors to date have been
announced:
Shower bath, SpealSman Comparys
floor lamp, j. and ]. n. Harman; ton
of coal, Benjamin A Groves; ton of
coal. Green and Flynn; pair of
lambs. Charles Rupert; material for
five skirts, Kiamensi Wooden Com
pany; ton of coal. Whits Brothers,
willow rocker, John Feeney; willow
rocker, Mcmahon Brothers; ton Of
coal, ]. q. Justis; barrel OF -four.
William Mark; large doll, Anna Han
thorne; ton OF coal, e. ]. Hollings-
worth; three chickens, H J. Krebs,
mems shoes, Mr.. Hadley. other do
majors are: Wilmington Gas Com
pany. Mann and Goldberger. viii
mington Furniture Company, Sines
and Welch, Miller Brothers. John
King, Mr.. McKaig, Smith Zol1ineer.
Ogden Howard. kleitz Brothers. Mrs.
II. Kuratle, Glover Dairy, Radcliffe
Baking Company. Frank Coombs.
Morris Druker, Otto Burkhart, Mrs.
Sines. Lindsey Tucker. william
Chambers, Jacoby's, William Broad
bent, Millard f. Davis. Banks and
Bryan, II. Yerger. McCaulley and
Son, Mundy and Kane, Feinberg,
Huber Baking Company. Friehofer's,
Kresge's and Steele's 10-cent stores
and many others from friends OF the
fire company.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
REAL ECONOMY.

A CLERK in the Postofice Department has responded
N 10 Postmaslereneral Hays request for suggestions
las to how economze in the public service as follows;
EVERY time woman in the government ser
vice withholds requson for pencil, pad OF paper
ball OF tvine, pen, any other piece OF equipment
which, upon second thought nc realizes he does not need
has by that act really done good work as il he had
put the money value OF the article into the public treas
ury. Small economies by each. when multiplied by the
thousands will result in great savings"
the postmaster-genera was impressed by the COM
mon sense Of this letter that he has crcuar1zed it
throughout the department and has been received in
Wilmington
II OF Americans who worried about our
personal finances during these depressed days would act
upon this posta clerks philosophy we would find it
easier to make both ends meet
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
JANE ADDAMs.

FgvIE election OF Miss Jane Addams of Chicago to e
presidency OF the International Womens Congress
should be very gratifying TO the millions Of her fellow
countrywomen who have long held her in highest esteem
for her many noble qualities OF head and heart In no
community is she held IN higher esteem than here IN
Wilmington
The election at Vienna where the congress has just
concluded the most important meeting in It's history and
by unanimous vote OF the delegates representing
nearly every nation in The world.
Aside from the great personal honor involved In the
election. it significant in its bearing the many
efforts for world peace that going forward. Miss
Addams devotng all Of her great powers to this cause
The most important action taken by the congress was
the adoption Of resolution designed TO line up ue
OF Tie world for non-paricpaon any activity
That would increase the danger OF war.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
HE NOW Is A DOCTOR.

Ut longer is "the Rev. Charles a. Bohner" but sne
Rev. Charles Il. Bohner D. D." That is because the
University Of Colorado has conferred degree upon the
popular pastor OF Hanover Presbyterian Church in this
city.
Since Or. Bohner TO Wilmington he has done
much TO increase he sctive interest OF community in
religious affairs Incidentally, he has popularized him
self Immensely by his eloquence, his learning and his
marked democratic attitude toward the public and its
interests.
The qualification that is felt because Of the newest
honor that has come TO him is not confined by any
means 10 Presbyterans. II is shared by the entire COM
munity.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
LAW-BREAKING.

tABLES report that the Far Eastern Republic 10
~ Gated somewhere in Siberia and inhabited largely
by people somewhat retarded civilization has enacted
a prohibition law.
But strict though the law is the benghted natives
dehanty break it at every opportunity Just as many de-
iiantly break The prohibition law in Delaware
What else can be expected OF backward peopleY
However as they become experienced in sef-rov-
eminent they will learn that liberty is not license Ter
they will obey all laws whether they like them or not as
is done IN Older and more enlightened republics.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

a department store checks II up.
In this manner the new Harding
Administration, with the President
guiding, instructing and command
ing. goes into the new fiscal year,
only two days older than three weeks,
giving better government service
than the country has known in years
and spending less money besides
than Congress has appropriated for it
to spend-spending less and bent on
spending still less.
All this simply because the busi-
ness men in charge OF the great bust
ness departments OF the national gov
ernment promised to manage them,
expected to manage them and get
down to brass tacks OF managing
them as any bank, steel company
commercial house. hotel or what
ever It be ought to be managed and
has 10 be manager to pay it's way
and keep out of the hands of a re-
ceiver.
So once more we have the great
est business organization on earth,
the United States Government, back
in the time old business ways OF
sense, solvency and success. And
when that vast and complex ma
tional institution emerges triumph
ant from such confusion, disorder
and all but ruin as the Harding Ad-
ministration fell heir to only four
months and nineteen days ago it is
time for all those in charge of pri-
vate affairs in the country to buckle
down to the same work OF reorgani-
zation and resumption OF business
on sound basis for everybody,
everywhere.
Get on the iohl
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
WILL BE rRIpPED UP.

WE have no doubt that the Wilmington police are
w doing their utmost 10 apprehend and bring to pun
ishment those apartment house thieves who operat-
ing in our city The fact that the thieves working
in daylight makes their detection all the more dnoult in
sense because, with many persons about and going
in and out OF such houses they likely to attract
police attention.
Thieves who operate under such conditions usually
study tho ground wen before they make a move They
know in advance that the apartment is vacant for the
time being. It also safe 10 assume that they know,
where the policeman post is pahoing at that par
ticular time
With il all however, later such gentry be-
come careless and trpped up That doubtless is what
will happen in The present case, and the crooks who now
are causing apartment house folk so much uneasness
win find themselves sooner or later in the keeping OF
Warden Pummer at the County worlhouse
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
With the PGragraphers

moderate cut in wages is good the railway managers
ulnA DIG one would be better-Indianapolis Star.
For SaeA pure blooded Jersey cow giving two gal
Ions OF milk, two tons Of hay lot OF chickens and sew
eral stoves--Jas. J. Via."-Sterllng tKan) Bulletin
II you lost your 500 diamond ring in fourteen feet NJ
water would you give it up for lost and 90 in nournng
Tor u the rest OF your days Not so Jack Rigg telegram
operator OF Atamont When he lost his ring i'm the wte
Whlle swimming he sent for diver But in the meantime
ms ms ather-n-aw helped him rig up a contrvance with
ZD sh hooks on it which resurrected the ring after he
star. 'aS o''s
lho young Australian golfer j. n Krkwood Is sometbns
OF wizard with the ball and clubs besides beinc Grst
csss golfer IN the ordinary way His tricks inehde
dflVing bah on the face Of watch without touching be
glass He can raise the ball from the ground with his
nbhck and catch it in its fall without changing his
stance he mas driven ball from under mans boof Toe
lie mas at times placed ball the lin OF the hole and
ten others at intervals behind IT. then beginning win Inc
tenth BAH ne lofts them after the other over tbe
styme and into the hole He began his gonng career as
caddie and at the OF 6 appointed profesonaI a.
Brisbane Manchester Guardian q"
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

that the leaders are endeavoring to
get assurances that If the IL per cent
reduction is accepted there will be no
further demands for cuts. But who
is in a position to say that there
shall be no further downward re-
visions? Heavier cuts than were or
dered by the Railroad Labor Board
are being made in other lines of in
dustry; why should railroad men re-
celve more than the fair market
rate? Public opinion is against the
creation Of a privileged class OF la
Dor, and the country is tired OF pay
ing high freight and passenger rates
for the express purpose. of padding
payrolls.
It is time for railroad men to real
ize that they must take their share
OF deflation and moreover do a full
days work for the wages received.
All OF us want more normal prices.
But the levels desired cannot be at
tanned without. compliance with the
law of supply and demand. and those
who hold out for the maintenance
of artificial standard of wages and
the perpetuation Of soft jobs make
! trouble for themselves and for others.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
A Poor Time TO Strike
(From the Providence Journal)

Leaders Of sixteen railroad organ
ization evidently are reluctant to ad-
wise a strike against the award Of the
Labor Board, especially in view Of
the apparent inclination of the men
to accept an average reduction Of IL
per cent. in wages. The latest an
nouncement is to the effect that more
time for consideration Of the subject
is required and that on the first OF
September they will know whether
or not a strike is advisable.
The public is not deeply impressed
by this kind of talk, for it is gener-
ally believed that the award gives the
men more than it warranted by
present economic conditions, and that
they will not be so foolish as TO
strike when there probably would be
two applicants for every position va
Gated. The general belief is that, re-
gardless of what may be said about
resistance to the fullest extent" the
railroad workers will not take the
chances of a strike at this inoppor-
tune time.
One explanation OF the vague
threats of trouble in September is
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
The Harding Business admin
istrution's s Example to All
CFrom the New York Herald.)

Nobody is in doubt now that at
last the United States Government
Is getting sound and able business
management Republican newspa-
pers are Joined ungrudgingly by inde-
pendent and Democratic prints in de-
claring the fact. Professional poiici-
cal cynics marvel at it. Nobody
challenges II. Nobody can.
1t is not merely the business sense
and business action OF Budget Direc-
tor Dawes, a business man, which
the country commends and admires
Nor OF the chairman or the Shipping
Board, Lasker. a business man who
proceeds straightway to bring order
out Of chaos in the colossal CONNER
oial wreck OF all history.
Secretary Mellon. business man,
while untangling our national and
international financial knots. sweeps
out superhuous and useless help. gets
rid OF unnecessary office rents and
cuts expenses everywhere in his own
department The Secretary of War.
a hEsiness man. does the same. The
Postmaster-General pulls in the busi-
ness harness. The Public Printer
finds he can save hundreds of thou
sands of dollars by getting on a busi-
ness basis.
Departments stop bidding against
one another for supplies in this. that
and the other market. One bureau
no longer sells its surplus stock to a
speculator for a song while another
bureau buys the same stock, perhaps
from the same speculator. at top
notch prices. Coal is put in the
Federal bin the way factory puts
it in. Labor is checked up the way
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

position whereby he could assist his
father with rent A very comfort
able house nearby was rented and
the Smiths moved their bits OF fur
niture which they had bought from
the secondhand man into their new
home. Mrs. Smith. who needed
medical attention. was sent to the
hospital for an examination and
necessary operation. The 12-year-
old girl whom the mother suspected
of having tuberculosis. was exam
ined and sent to the tuberculosis
dispensary regularly for treatment
The baby who had been sick for
months was examined and placed in
the Delaware Hospital for treat
ment and was practically cured be-
fore returning home. The Smiths
say that, thanks to the Children e
Bureau. they are now as happy as
before their misfortune.
SYMPATHIZER.
Wilmington. Del. July 25, 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
FAME

h NSI h.ANiSuN' Norwegian novelist and Nobel prize
IN winner, humble follow in Amerioa rao
mittened driver OF a horse-car in Chicago
W. H. Davies has just been awarded new, ,vn Ds,s,.-
IN England in recognition Of his achievements Befo, no
became known as poet Of distinction he was tramn
ana pedder in England and in the United States
Ability to prosper financially not the only test OF
human merit The ragged man one passes in Market
street may have the brains to win fame which viii burn
bright when everyone has forgot the richest men in
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
GETTING BACK TO NoRMAIry

E'NGIAND is rapidly getting back to normacy in one
NJ respect drunkenness
In 1870 there were 9o763 convictions in England and
Wales as compared with 5sss 1919 and 29U7s in 1918
the last year Of the war
British newspapers are beginning to ask whether mi,
tendency II not checked is not going TO handicap IN,
nation its competition for world trade with more tenn
perate nations particularly America
This in marked contrast 10 their previous scofns al
ttude toward our prob hlbitive laws
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

and Mrs. Stilly; fish pond, Mrs. w.
ferries and Mrs. ]. Ennis; pie. Mrs.
Berry and Mrs E. Godfrey; cake,
Mrs. c. Worth and Mrs. Gibson;
fancy bake. Mrs. Rambo. Mrs. Firth
and Mrs. White; cabbage patch, Mrs.
Cloud, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Stats;
novelty. Mrs. Sowden, Mrs. McGin-
mis- and Mrs. Tobin. Mrs. f. L.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Most failures can be traced 10 belief that other neon
are not quite smart as we are fi'e
@%-:
Even the past master should realize that there Is no
time like the present to prepare for the future
E%=.
That state OF life Is most happy where srpernuities ara
not required and necessaries are not wantedphiarch
s--.-:
There is nothing makes man suspect much more ,ha,
TO know little. and, therefore, men should remedy sns
pcon py procuring more, and not 10 keep their sus-
picions In smother-lLord Bacon ~
.-%.-
nere Is sort OF variety amongst us which arises sro
our climate and the dispositions Il naturally produces
we are not only unlike another than any nation
know, but we are unlike ourselves too Al seve-ai
as good S' % "eH
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
ELSNlERE FOLK OPEN
CARNIVAL FOR WEEK

A goodly sum OF money is expected
to be gained from the carnival which
opened Saturday night on Whining
ton avenue, between Oak and Bun
galow avenues, Elsmere, to raise
funds for purchase of fire apparatus
for Oak Grove and Elsmere.
Large crowds attended the open
ing on Saturday. The carnival will
continue every night this week. Com
mittees in charge are as follows:
Variety committee. Mrs. II. Jones
and Mrs. ]. Smith; candy, Mrs
Hastings, Mrs G. Wilkes, Mrs. Boch