davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
DEATHS.

ANTONIO ~ the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital In this city. on June II.
1922. Frank J., husband Of Mary An
tonic aged 40 years
Relatives and friends ere invited to at
tend the funeral AT his late residence.
Ninth aud Young streets. New Castle.
O'Clock. new time Requiem mass At -
Peters Church New Castle lntermcnt
az Cathedral cemetery
BLACK In this city. on June IL. 1922
James Black aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dcnre. ei6 Geddes street. on Thursday
afternoon. juno Is. at 30 o'clock CITY
time) lnterment at Klverview cemetery
CHEFFlNS-At Grecnhank, Del, or
June u, 1922. Emma +, wife OF Ben
,amin Cheff'ns. In her cath year
Relatives and friends arc invited 90 at
d-nce. Grccnbank, Del. on Friday after
noon. June is. at O'Clock. Interment a.
Silvcrhrook cemetery.
DrRNAII-Near Mermaid Min Crecl
hundred. at the residence OF her son-iu
law Arthur Atwell sarah J Durnall
widow of George b. Durnall. in he
18th year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services ou Thursday
June Is from the residence OF Alexander !
Guthrie az Hockcssin at y. m STANDARD
time Services az Ebcnezer Church a
. q clock standard time. lnterment in adj
~ J0rdans crossing leaving Braudvwin
springs and Kenneth Square at II q clocl
standard time
CROFT In this city on June Il. 1922
Helen T y wife Of Horace GrOG
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dcnce. isoO North jackson street ol
saturday afternoon, June L. NJ 3
O clock. lntcrment at Rivervlew GENE
terry
MAsToN-In this city. on June n. 1922
Joseph Maston. aged So years
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dcncc 81 his son. Joseph Maston. 81
West Nineteenth street, on Thursday even
ins, June Is, at ) O'Clock Further service
NJ 81. John NJ. J.. Church. Sesford. Del
Friday, June 10. at IL a m. lntermen
~ !. @. O. F. cemetery. scaford
Del
ShNTA-ln this city. on June l3. 1922
Michael Il santa. aged IS years
Relatives and friends are invited TO al
tend the funeral from his late residenc,
Go4 South Head street, on Friday morn
ing al q O'Clock. city time solemn reQuier
mass 81 81 Mary Church at g. 80 o clocl
lrtermout at Silverhrook cemetery
Additional death notices received too L.,
this column Hill ~, found nm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
LECTURE ON GANnHI.
Hnrldas Muzumdar Mt Friends Meet
lnrhouse, Tenth and Harrison Tonight.

Haridas Muzumdar, friend and fol-
lower OF Gandhi, Will speak at Friends
westinghouse, Tenth and Harrison
streets. tonight. on the present nom
violent revolution Of India. with spec
ial attention TO its spiritual Significance
to the world al large and the message
Of Grandhi bearing on the vexed prob
lens Of Europe and America.
Mr.. Muzumdar is making a tour
Of the Eastern states and VIII be
in Wilmington only two or three
days. His address will he very il
lumllating and interesting, full of
first-hand information and facts and
figures. Admission is free and the pub
lie is cordially invited to such a
rare occasion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
DR.. F. ROv|TT| DEAD;
WORLD WAR VETERAN
Death is Said to Have Resulted
From Beirg Cassed While
in tire Service.

Or. Frederick Rovitti OF New York.
hut for some time OF Wilmington, died
last night. about IL o'clock, at the
home OF fricnts. at Twenty second
and Madison streets. where he had
been temporarily staying. lie was
first cousin Of Dr. Il. A. NJ. Rovitu OF
Seventh and Washington streets. He
had been III FOR some time OF n dis
casc which developed from the effects
OF being gasscd while with the Ameri-
can Expeditionery Forces in France
While his homs was in New York
DIR. Rovitti. who was 20 years old. was
well known locally. having lived here
for some time before entering the SER
vice In 1918. He served as a first lieu
tenant in the Medical Corps In France.
and while at duty In this capacity
suffered the gas; attack which resulted
in his death. BEFORE entering the army
he attended a medical school in Phila-
delphia, making hts home I'm Whining
ton tho while. After finishing his
course at the school he practiced med
icinc for short time. He had been in
81 health ever since his return from
France. and was only recently brought
10 Wilmington from sanitarium
where he had been undergoing treat
ment.
Deceased Is survived by his mother
md father. one brother and two sis
ters. all OF whom live IN New York.
lie was unmarried.
Harlan Victor Cause.
Word was received yesterday 10y
il. T. Cause OF 1l0l Clayton street,
of the death OF his brother. Harlan
Victor Cause. which occurred recently
IN Mention. Frarpce. Tho details of his
death were not given. He was an ex-
tcnslve traveller. and had been staying
~ watering place in France FOR n
year or more.
Mr.. Cause was a native Of Whining
Ton. n son ~ the late John Taylor and
Martha !. Cause. but had not lived
here for many years. He was about
80 years old. lie was n brother Of the
late Horace W. Cause. Surviving him
arc his brother. n. T. Cause of this
city. and a sister. Mrs. II. II. II. Statler
az New York.
Mrs. Emma T.. Cheff,nS
Mrs Emma T.. Chef'lns. wife oi
Benjamin Chcfins. died yesterday n
her home In GrCenhank. after an III
ness az several months. She was G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

When the fire engine is parked in
'front.' Of your property-with streams
of water being played on the burning
structure It's too late 10 think of in
surance.-The time TO insure Is today.
CORTLAND Z. Pierson Co. Odd Fellows
Building, can insure you against loss
by hre.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
LIFE-SAVER FOR
THIS LITTLE BOY
Mother Says They Had Tried
Everything; Only Plant
Juice Helped Him.

My little 3-yesr-old boy, Charles
William Rudolph had been sick all his
life and | think it is the most remarkable
thing in the world the way your remedy,
Plant Juice, restored him to good health,
SAID Mrs. Charles Rudolph OF 1915,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

The Ladies' Aid of Stanton NJ. f.
Church Will hold a strawberry and
Ice cream festival on the church lawn
tomorrow evening. Ice cream and cake
will be for sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
NOT MERELY THIRST. QUENCHINC
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

But a great nerve tonic. appetizer
and builder-up OF impaired vitality.
Druggists.-AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
WILMINGTON SECTOR,
ARMY ASSOCIATION,
ORGANIZED HERE
Continued from page

and military art In thoir relation TO tho
common defense Of this country. and
to transmit an interest In and a
knowledge OF the Same TO their sue
cessoN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

years old. Surviving her are her hus-
band and several children. The fu-
neral Will take place from her late
residence on Friday afternoon at
O'Clock. with interment In S!lverbrool
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

Additional death notices recei ved too late
for this column viii DO found on Financial
page.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30
|kIIlANIS CLUB
.nAD.e0OD YEAR
Promotes Royal Neighbor Building
and sponsors Touflsts' Camp;
Organisation Shows Growth.

The Kiwanis club is one Of Rock
Islands civic organizations which
has made progress during the last
IL months. While not having a
large membership, in comparison
with other organizations, this lack
in members Is more than made up
by enthusiasm. The Kiwanis club
is growing, and with fresh start
made with a new personnel Of OIL
Gers, elected Dec. IS, the club prom
ises to be one Of the leaders in
civic attachments in the year 1928
During the last year tourists
camping site, was sponsored by the
Kiwanis club ON the Dolly property
on Ninth street. Hundreds Of tour
lists spent nights at this place. II
is probable that the camping site
will be continued next year.,
Another project undertaken by
the club which promises to mean
much to the city when it is devel-
oped Is the opening of negotiations
with the Royal Neighbors Of Amer
ica for the construction of a four
story building on the northwest
corner Of Sixteenth street and Third
avenue, where the Royal Neighb0l
printing department is now in op-
Grafton. The proposed building will
cost $3.50 900. Work on the project
will start in the spring, It sis be-
lieyed. 9
sUp until September the Ki~anis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30

Approximately 800 persons are
employed in the plant. which was
completed for occupancy Jan. rs,
1922. The garment company took
possession and began manufacturs
Of goods on Feb. !, 1922, thereby
winning place as the first OF the
1922 enterprises to get under way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30
PREAPPLES MAY
REPLACE SUGAR AS
CHIEF FHAWAuCROP

Honolulu.-The possibility that
pineaprles shortly may challenge
the ancient supremacy of sugar
cane rs Hawaii's premier crop is
sen in the announcement that the
islands gross income this year
from pineapples will be about $22,-
100000, as compared with the sug-
ar crop values of $51, 100000. New
acreage and improved methods in
cultivation are expected to increase
the pineapple production by at
least SO and perhaps 100 per cent
within a few years.
The production Of canned pine
apples this year appropriated
100000 cases. which sold at an
average price Of $4.25 case. The
acreage is estimated ct $4,000,
which will be, increased next year
because the packers have been un-
able to supply the demand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30

with the club, In the past to seek
membership therein. This was
demonstrated at the last monthly
meeting Of the board of directors
when 10 applications were present
ed and favorably acted upon.
The cafe, under the able direc-
tton- of its justly popular steward
M. J. Byrnes-is probably the one
strongest feature in the popularity
of the club. A consistently in
creasing number of members and
organizations are availing them
selves of its excellent cuisine
conceded to be the best in the tri-
cities. The evidence of apprecia-
tion is attested in comparison Of
results for the past two years. In
the year ending October 81, 1921,
there were 20,365 meals served; !;
in the year ending October 81.
1922, there were 34,399 meals
served.
The office duties are performed
by o. X. Gipple and Otto Patting.
The present officers are:
Vice president and acting presi-
dent-G. w. Roth.
Treasurer-Charles A. Beers. :.
Secretary-Mayer Levi.
DMectors-E. C. Fisher, w. A.
Rosehfield, w. G. Johnston, E. G.
Don, LIN. Casteel, Leo A. Larkin,
w. E. Hartman, c. A. Beers and
Charles w. Wheelan.
= The officers and directors are ap-
preciative and deeply grateful for
the unselfish support received from
its members.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30
cLUDbEGIhNINC
.251kYEAR WORK
Veteran Organization Continues Its
i Place As Agency in Com.
mu1ity Growth.
,BY MAYER LEVI
Secretary.

The record of achievement of the
club during the year just closed
may be epitomized as growth in
membership and esprit de corps.
The community at large is accord
ing it a wider recognition as an in
stitutidh that plays a beneficent in
fluence in the social l.fe Of our city,
I Its history is measured by the
passing Of rs years, for i was on
January l, 1898, that its doors were
first thrown open to what was then
regarded as large membership Of
LAO members. Today its roster en-
rolls AS members irlbued with the
spirit 1t has developed in bringing
into intimate touch and association
the best in character. culture anI
intellect from all walks of life.
The successful program Of enter
tainment enjoyed last year will be
amplified during the 1922-192a
season. The committee upon
which devolves this duty gives ev-
cry assurance from its personnel
that every anticipation born Of past
successes will be fully realized
This pro mise has been a lure tc
many who have not been affiliated
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30

club held its weekly meetings Of
tke Y. N. c. A. Since that time the
luncheon meetings have been: held
at the Rock Island club.
5 Several inter-city meetings were
held during thesyear, the most sue
cessful probably being the meeting
Dec. IA in the Rock Island club,
when 200 Kiwanians from Daven-
port and Moline were present. The
Rock Island Kiwanis club also join
cd with the other clubs of the three
cities in the inter-citS- picnic at
Credit island last August, and at
the Moline. Commerciaf club in. No
vember, when Jules Brazil. interna-
tjonal song leader. and Fred High,
editor Of aThe Billboard" were the
attractions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30

mensions being 96x115 feet.
The walls are of brick and the
first floor concrete. An office room,
1896 feet, is located in the front
of the structure. The building is
equipped with sprinkler system
throughout.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30

Appraisals have been carefully
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30

Oysters of this country produce
food each year equivalent to that
furnished by 100000 dressed steers
and because of their existence on
plant life and plankton Of the sea
board. they really turn waste into
food.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30

- Island llctifians afs
n,on sha4 ~ most &
eting y ~ ysaT was
Ghsch IleafeBl Mflsidsr.
lander u ~ AniSE Hem
Is The chisf speaEer n
81 the state legion meet
opine that the noon Eafh-
il, when 50 youngstfrs
5ts Of honor. hit the high
- are not lacking who
sf(hst the Christmas which
rs annually provides for
= home. was the best ever.
ssseAlly q mooted question
w. 7s 81 many events OF highest
= made 1t hard to make
i M s6utsider may venture the as
~ ihat one Of the finest accom-
2shsseuts Of the club during tne
~. fsaa was the financing OF the
n Scout band, often called the
Rotary Boy Scout band". 9
Vitx alokn G.-Huntoon presiding
fsr,nr most, OF the IL months just
en1ad Arid banhueison It inc
! lniano and Hugh Crawford lead .ns
|fbe community singing the cluDh mas
|6eld very enjoyable meetings every
|Tnesday,@and ahas alsa cnrtributed
b no small degree to civic better-
nspE.
II course the club did its share
|yUWrrd5 making Rock Island coun-
: soys. Inmates OF the Gienwo 9
|eelpol, happy--the cup IS AWAY
ng some nne tning hke tnat.
7. . Cnnneiiy ana waiter Has-
~ sttent ed the International No,
~ convention IN Los Ahgeies ana
jtheir return tolo the boys all
y1t It.
~ club endorsed z. e. Baker
vance, for district governor and
SefAted his election, being host
he successful candidate at q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30
After Natitnal HSnoe.

Kaieteur Falls OF British Guiana.
reported to be S04 feet high, are
considered the highest Of volumfn-
Gus falls Of the world. and yellow
stone Falls. Of this country, with a
descent of 2,565 feet, are the long
est Of the bridal veil" type
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-12-30

Seeds Of the Taraktogenos Kur-
iii tree, from which chaulmoogsa
oil, the cure for leprosy, is made.
have been secured from Burma ~
the department, OF agriculture toabs
planted in Hawaii. s;fS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22
PROOF OF GENOA'S ANIQUITY
italian City Was Place Of impor-
tanoe In the Fifth Century
Before Christ.

An inscription in the cathedral OF
ST. Lawrence contains the traditional
account of Genoa's foundation by
Janus, the first king of Italy, and de-
scended from the Giants" adding that
he was "great-grandsou of Noah,' and
that he founded the city 'in the time
of Abraham" AS a matter Of fact, its
name is derived not from Janus" but
from the Latin 'genu" ("knee'D, owing
to the shape of the coast but its an
tiquity was conclusively proved in
1898 by the discovery of ancient
vases of the Fifth century before
Christ, which, if not used by the con
temporaries of Abraham, were at least
of the same age as the Persian wars In
Greece and the early republic in Rome,
The first mention of the city, how
ever, In Roman history is its destruc-
ton by Mage, the Carthagen1an gen.
eral, during the second Punic war, and
its refounding by the Romans in 203.
One memorial of Roman Genoa still
survives in the shape of a bronze tab
let, now in the town hall, containing
the Judgment of Roman arbitrator in
a dispute between the city and an
other place in 1T B. G. Peocopius
accurately described Genoa as well
situated as port of call for the voyage
to Gaul and to SPAIN" as IT still Is.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22
USED TIME TO ADVANTAGE
Napoleon Probably Occupied Houra
Which He Was Forced to Spend
In Unjust Confinement.

When Napoleon I was forming the
Code Napoleon, he astonished the
council Of state by the readiness with
which he illustrated any point In dis
cussion by quoting whole passages, ex.
tempore, from the Roman civil law,
subject entirely foreign to him, as
his whole life had been passed in the
camp. On being asked by Treilhard
how he had acquired so familiar a
knowledge Of law. Napoleon replied:
when I was lieutenant, I was
once unjustly put under arrest. The
small room assigned for my prison con-
tanned no furniture, save an old chair
and cupboard. In the latter was a
ponderous volume, which proved to be
digest Of the Roman law. As had
neither paper, pens, ink or pencil, you
may easily imagine this book to have
been a valuable prize to me. It was
so bulky, and the leaves were SO COW
cred by marginal notes In manuscript,
that had been confined 100 years, I
need never to have been idle. I was
only ten days deprived Of my liberty,
but on recovering it, was saturated
with Justinian. and the decisions of
the Roman legislators. It was thus
l acquired my knowledge Of the civil
law"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22
PREVENTION is BEST METHOD
Wise Old Persian Had Right Idea Cor
corning Disease, Long Before
Birth of Christ.

Five hundred years before the birth
of Christ wise old Persian father
advised his son, Cyrus the Great,
that the thing to Go is to have ply
sicians prevent disease; in modern
language, keep two. jumps ahead. So
the idea that there should be all-time
health officers to prevent disease is
not thing to be looked on as an in
novation.
More than twenty-five centuries ago.
a conversation like the following took
place between Cyrus and his father:
Il have heard and seen that those
states which seek for good health
EDUCATE their physicians, and that
commanders take with them ply
sicians for the sake of the soldiers"
saiG Cyrus. 81, too, therefore, as soon
as my present expeditions We're in
trusted to me. gave my attention to
the subject and thought that l had
with me very competent physicians
To which his father replied: But
these physicians, my son, of which
Aou speakest, are like members Of
torn garments, and thus, they cure
those who have fallen sick. Thy chief
anxiety should be to provide for
health, for thou oughtest to take care
to prevent the army from falling into
sickness at ALL"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22
JOB PRINTING
Executed Promptly AT The
HERALD OFFICE
SCIENTISTS WILL STUDY RAT
Good Results Expected to Follow OBJ.
servations to Be Carried Out at
PhiIadeI phia.

The sUnerrat, unlike the superman
of NietzSche, is not of the warrior
type, but is a gentleman, an aristocrat
at heart. although democratic In his
ways.
He is gentle and sociable, a good fell
low, healthy and active, and has an
esthetic side, being fond of good mu-
sic.
These are some of the conclusions
drawn from years of experiments
with the rodent by Dr. Milton Fl.
Greeuman, director of the Wistar in
stitute, at Philadelphia.
To make observations on a more ex.
tensive scale and under more favor
able conditions than heretofore, par
ticularly in food research, the insti-
tute is building $4,000 home for
rats. The building will be a one-story
wing to the present structure. and
will be provided with every kind Of
convenience conducive to rat comfort
and well being. The results, it is be-
lieved, will be of tar-reaching benefit
to mankind
Outside of an Office and laboratory
there will be a well-equipped gymnasi-
UNI for the rats. Ladders for climb
ing modified trapeZeS, running space,
treadmill cages, and knawing appara-
tus will be provided to give the eu-
genically raised rat the proper exer-
else
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22
"Missinq Link" Still Misslnu.

I think every palaeontologist of the
world now admits that not single
missing link has been discovered be-
low man. and that we know even less
concerning the origin Of man than we
thought we did formerly The
puzzle of origin again harks back to
where it stood when Darwin began to
investigate. His theory and its sue
co@SorS hang on the clothesline,
thoroughly aired and tapping in the
breeZes. Parallel evolution being a
fact, all of US can accept it, even the
layman and the orthodox clergyman.
All can readily admit, for instance,
that every human being has 2S bones
fG his Uranium. identical with those
of reptilia and amphibia. Beyond that
fact, no one need admit or deny origin,
but merely stand pat or pick out his
own ancestor. All past theories of
descent having been abandoned for
want of connecting links, we find our
selves just where Agassiz left mat
tiers, with only his doctrine of null
tiple origin with which to tie.-W.
H. Ballou, the North American Re-
view.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22
TWO Kinds of Thinkers.

There are two kinds of people In
the world-word people and fact
people. The former deal In words and
phrases and form their judgments on
opinions and beliefs. The latter
analyze questions and draw con-
illusions only from the point Of view
IF what they believe to be established
facts. The two types are as far apart
as the north and south poles and are
incapable Of carrying on anything In
the way of intelligent argument OF de-
bate. because they do not talk the
same language or think by the same
method. The word man starts with
desired conclusion and fashions his
facts to produce that result. The
fact man analyses his subject, seeks
to establish the truth in regard to
Facts which have a bearing on it and
then fearlessly draws what he be-
lieves to be honest conclusions. His
process is like the working out Of a
mathematical problem; he does not
know what the answer will be until
the last figure is made. He thinks for
Yard, while the word man thinks
backward.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22
SILVER PRODUCTION FELL OFF
Year 1921 Saw Less OF 1t Mined and
Consumed Than in the Preceding
Twelve Months.

An estimate of the worlds produc-
ton and consumption of silver In 1921
gives the worlds total product last
year as 161,OOO,OO0 ounces, against
174,0o000O In 1920. OF this total the
United States Is estimated to have
produced 100000 ounces in 1921,
against 55,4OO.OOO in 1920; Mexico, g..
100000, against 66,7OOOOO; Canada,
100000, against 12,SOO,OOO, and
other countries 39.OOO,OO0, against 3d.
100000
1t is estimated that consumption for
governmental purchases and exports to
the East absorbed 36,5OO,OO0 ounces
more Of silver than the years produc-
ton. The total distribution on these
accounts Is estimated at 1871, 500. 600
ounces, Of which 100000 ounces
were assigned to this country's con-
sumption In the arts, 100000 to sim.
liar English consumption, $4,000, 600 to
purchases under the Pittsman act b.
the United States mint, 5000, 900 to
Mexican government purchases, 30,-
100000 to shipments from England to
India, 100000 to shipments from the
United States to India, IS 10000 to
shipments by England and the United
States to China and the Far East and
q, 100000 to purchases In the United
States for subsidiary cofnaSa 81 -.
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