davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
MILK AN IMPORTANT
BODY BUILDING FOOD
Il Contains Great Amount of
Nourishment for Young
and Old.

Let the children drink mo re milk
1t will help them to keep well and TO
grow into strong men and women.
Nothing has a greater influence upon
the children's health than the food
they cat. 1t takes tho right food to
build their muscles, TO help them grow,
TO make them active.
Milk is the best food. II contains the
things the body needs in better proper
tons than any other food. II makes
many other foods better and in itself
is nearly complete food.
Children who are undernourished--
who are sick and undersized-w,ll be
stronger and moro happy by the use
Of more milk. In countries where milk
is scarce the infant death rate is always
high.
It's often whole milk that children
need instead Of medicine. Every child
should have glass Of milk with every
meal. II is a safeguard which insures
the things necessary to keep the body
vigorous and in good health. Milk is
also of value in the diet Of the grown
person.
Children cannot grow into healthy
men and women unless the food they eat
contains five necessary things the tissue
budding material, (protein); fuel
! (carbohydrate and fat, body regulators
and bone builders. (mineral matter ;
the recently discovered substances,
(vitamines) and water
Children must eat food. containing
the bodybuilding proteins. When
proteins are eaten, they are changed
/ into muscles, blood, md other tissues
Of the body They build new muscles
and repair the old The rapid growth Of
children makes il necessary that they
! have more protein for their size than
adults.
/ With the changes in food due TO manu-
! facture il is difficult for mother always
to choose the childrens food wisely.
/ Numerous experiences have shown that
| the protein in different foods varies in
it's ability to build the body. A pound of
protein from corn meal for instance, is
not equal in building power to pound
Of protein from milk.
When the day $ diet includes both milk
and grains in the right proportion, the
protelns of both are nearly as well used
as are the proteins Of milk alone.
Milk should be used in preparing all
breads, cakes, puddings. cereals, NJ
then the child uses these foods TO the
same advantage as milk is used ms q
builder Of body tissue,
Cereals are among the cheap foods but
when eaten without milk they are
not good growth foods.
The DAYS diet should contain milk
cereals, fruits and vegetables, which
together provide a complete bill Of fare
for growing child.
Il Children need fuel foods 10 make them
active and healthy. In play and in work
the child exercises all parts Of his body
This activity is made possible by the
fuel. sugar. starch and fat which is in
the food the child eats. Fuel foods also
help TO keep the body warm. Children
require more fuel according to their
size than grown persons, because they
are more active.
Children need abundance of mineral
matter to build the bones and develop
the teeth. The blood contains iron in is
red cells. Other minerals in the blood
regulate the heart and muscles With
out proper minerals in food children
would be pale and lstless.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
HO[STE|N HARVEY CO.
ENTERTAIN TOMORROW
Many Big Business Representa-
tiyes Invited to Smoker in
Eden Hall.

The city members Of Holstein Harvey
Inc. will give o smoker in Eden Hall.
2O6 West Tenth street, Tuesday even
ing, beginning at 2 o'clock They will
have "a their guests tho other indie
pendent retail rrocers Of Wilmington
and the Peninsula An invitation has
also been extended to Mayor Leroy
Harvey
Refreshments. moving pictures, wrest-
ling and other sports will be provided
for the entertainment If the guests
One Of the most important features will
be the distribution Of q large quantity
Of ationslly-advertised and well-known
products, which were donated by the
national producers for the occasion.
The smoker will be an event of i'm
portnnce in business circles Of the
Del -Mar-Via Peninsula. for H. viii bring
together n largo number Of well-known
merchants and promote feelings Of
mutual interest and cooperation The
business men will forget business for a
whole evening and have q Jolly good time
In addition 70 the local men repro
sentntivea Of the following nationally
advertised concerns will be guests Of the
Harvey company. DslryTnen's League
Association, tennessee Pure Food Co,
Colgate & Co, Kellogg Toasted Corn
Flake Co, Van Camp Products Co
The Rumford Co, Franklin Baker Co,
Nestle's Food Co, Diamond Match Co
Foulds' Milling Co, Joseph Campbell
Co, Cudahy Packing Co, Chss GuIden
Co, Libby, Mcneil and Libby. J. l.
Prescott Co, Armour Grain Co, Gil
/ k1rt I Eortop II q l[tibtr & gop
r. r. Davis Co., T. J. Upton, Inc,
O. & W Thum Co, f. J. McCahan Re
fining Co, Mccormick & Co, Scott
Paper Co, B. r Babbitt, National
Match Co, American Macaroni Co,
American Preserve Co, The Palm
Olive Co. Proctor q Gamble Co, Wor-
cc.,er Salt Co. Helvetia Milk Co.
Hecker Cereal Co, Corn Products Sale,
Co, The Shredded Wheat Co, Johr
y. Shriver, D. 3 & II. Craig.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
DELAWARE ICE co.'s
PLANT WELL EQUIPPED
All Facilities for Producing Best
Grade Have Been
Installed.

The recently completed modern ice
making plant of tho Delaware Ice and
Storage Company, Mt 700-72l Windsor
street, meets need Of n special sort,
peculiar to present day conditions.
This concerns the supply for several thickl
" settled blocks, for ice sold "over the
counter" on the cash and carry plan.
| The purchases vary in amount, from
wagon loads, sold 10 stores. or by huck
sters, down 10 the homemade soap box
wagons chsuffeured by tiny tots who
drop in for n nickel's worth.
A loading platform extends along the
west side Of Windsor street, with o
concretcd roadway in front. At the
Eighth street end of this platform is the
"childrcns delivery"
This is one of the features Of the new
plant II is n trying thing 10 ice dealers
| 10 have children coming and going
with their little wagons for ice They
get in the way Of the big delivery
wagon and narrowly escape being
run over Many times. the larger
boys and girls crowd the smaller ones
and there is n good deal Of trouble.
| The Delaware Ice and Storage Com
psny has solved this problem, nppar-
emily There is q private window for the
Youngsters where ice tickets may he
purchased hv them From this window
they pass along 20 The ice platform for
their special benefit, receive the ice in
order-they have 10 form line and there
can be no crowding and depart with the
small londs without getting in the way
Of any of the big trucks or bothering
any one A man who knows how 10
deal with the youngsters will have
charge If this end of the business.
The bip delivery platform for use Of
the general public will permit the de-
livery Of 60 tons of ice per day to Gus
TONERS without worry or hurry That
is the capacity Of the new plant so
that there is no fear that the delivery
business will not 60 forward full speed
when IL is started
4 tour of inspection starts very prop
crlv with the engine room. Two huge
De lie Nerene internal combustion oil
engines which can be started or stopped
in twinkling are running smoothly.
These operate dynamos for generating
electric current. which supplies tbs
power used throughout the plant
The pumps Of the Could type. tho
big lngersol Rand air compressor
the indigo raw water system of cleansing
the air which is mixed with the watel
used 10 make the ice, all are operated b.
electricity. The hoists which lift the ic'
cakes out Of the pit" otter thev hsv,
been frozen are operated by electricity
Ono could not but bo impressed will
tho cleanliness and tho efficient and sys
tematic method used everywhere Git,
water, thoroughly purified, good pur'
air, throughly clcanscd, both of then
run thoroughlnpparently endless mile
Of piping up on to the roof, back again
through some sort Of big machine up oil
the roof again and finally into the waite
tower on the upper part of the plant
deposited ready for use in making ic
are some Of the features which strik,
the observer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
LETTERS GRANTED ON ESTATE

Register Of Wills Isaoc r. Brown has
granted letters as follows:
Adminietrotion--On the estate OF
Amelia NJ. Jones TO Matilda NJ. Metz
ner; estate Of Lem Matthews TO Mar
garet Matthews; estate Of Joseph T.
Laws TO Charles V. B. and Norman II
Laws; estate of George n. Croft to
Helen r. n Croft.
Testamentary--One the estate OF
Bridget Fitzpatrick to Mary p. Fits-
atrick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Thrift

Two young men. who looked 10 be
about ls years old. happened 10 meet
in the Union Station.
Hello. Fat. going away7" greeted
Bill.
Nope" answered Fat
Must be waiting for some one.
remarked Bill.
Nope" replied Fat.
well. Fat. will you kindly tell me
what you are doing here7" asked Bill.
Just came down TO look over the
papers that folks leave on the seats,
replied Fat.-Indianapolis News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Tri m ming Fell, But Nobody Hurt,

A good-sized piece of limestone orns-
mental trimming, extending from the
second floor of the exterior Of the build
ing Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation at Tenth and Orange streets, fell
Saturday afternoon shortly before 6
o'clock, but no person was hurt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Dancers Win Prizes.

EvcV "Wednesday evening at Younp's
Studio there is q novelty dance with
prizes and vari-colorcd spotlights Last
Wednesday evening, Miss Katherine
Orth and Mr.. Eugene Bsrcus captured
prizes in the first number, and Miss
Marie Bleyer and Mr. A. P Colombo
won prizes in the second number.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
SUNSHINE NOTES.

The Executive Board Of the Delaware
Division, !. s. s., will hold the regular
monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock in Sunshine Hall
Mrs. Alden, president general Of the
international Sunshine Society, has
been invited TO broadcast an address
by radio Thursday at 7.30 from West
inghouse station, Newark, n. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Odd Fellows Me mortal Service.

Arrangements are being made by the
Odd Fellows for their annual memorial
service, which will probably be held on
Sunday, June Is, but this date has not
been decided upon definitely. Invita-
tions already have been received from
Union NJ. Z. and First and Central Pres
bvterian Churches II is expected that
the Patriarchs Militant will take part
in the services and oct as escort TO the
procession of the members Of the order
10 the church.
, 1922-03-18
| believe my ".Divvy' on Trapshooter
Trust will be as nothing compared with
our profits from the Trapshooter
Development Company

My Texas dream is coming true.
When formed the Trapshooter Trust last October
i promised my stockholders in that project that I would
them.
That is what | am doing today.
Men ard women throughout the land who had the
faith and confidence in me to invest their money are
receiving these days checks similar to those you see to
the left in this advertisement.
l closed the Trapshooter Trust in December when I
had sold enough of its securities to carry on the opera
tons | had on hand at that time.
So successfully did l operate the affairs of the Trap
shooter Trust that l am now able to disburse SO per cent
to my stockholders this month; so per cent in April;
90 per cent in May, and as long thereafter as the sue
cessful operation of the trust justihes it.
have obtained this result for my Trapshooter Trust
able than my present assets of the Trapshooter Devel-
oPment Company and DRILLING A SIM
chose properties well; then sold them at a profit
and am dividing the proceeds.
More than 400 men and women are receiving checks
shooter Trust.
If can do this IN FIvE MONTHS for those people,
what can not do for my stockholders of the Trap
shooter Development Company?
l am today drilling two wells for my stockholders
of the Development Company, one on THREE THOU
SAND AXES IN Thurman County, and one on 81
acres at Workman.
In my heart l am convinced both my Couch No. l
and my Porter No. 1 will be gushers.
Compare in your own mind the results of my Trap
shooter Trust with those which now seem certain to
come from my present Observation-Disclosures Devel-
tell you / feel my stockholders of the Development
C,m1pany and myself are on the verge of millions upon
millions of dollars.
My Couch No. 1 well at Workman is setting casing
on the sand.
My Porter No. 1 in Kaufman County is drilling be-
low 900 feet.
l drilled the Couch to the sand in is days-because
l promised my stockholders speed.
| believe my Porter No. 1 will reach the "pay,
depth within 30 days from today.
The Couch No. l should be completed in TEN DAY
l predict it will come in at from 1000 to 5000 bar
rels per day of flush production.
l predict here and now that within one week after
the Couch is completed a well / CAN SELL THE WELL.
AND LEASE FOR N MILLION DOLLARS.
| predict that | will open up Kaufman County to
the oil world within the next month, and that I will
be able to market my first well and properties there
for from 100000 600 to $50, 600, 900.
, 1922-03-18

NEVER IN MY LIFE IN MY ENTERPRISES OF
| WOULD PAY OUT N FAILED.
At Ell Dorado, Kansas, | told my friends and stock
holders, just as am telling you now. that within a
few months / would make them rich. What happened?
Within eight months they realized from $4,000 to
$4,000 in cash on an Investment with me of $500.
| tell you with all the strength | can command TINT
my chances to win wealth and fortune for you in my
Development Company are TEN TIMES AS STRONG
as they were at Ell Dorado.
The checks you see up over TO the left are con-
crete, undeniable evidence that I am capable of ham
ding YOUR money to YOUR advantage in the oil in
dustry.
In Kansas I made my stockholder, independent
financially.
Today I am paying out to my Trapshooter Trust
stockholders, and shall continue to pay out to them
during coming months.
Meanwhile l am holding open to you what I be-
iieve will be the most glorious success of my entire life
in the oil industry;
With one well on the sand and another drilling
below 1000 feet, l am calling to the investors of
America to join me in this mighty project-my De
l believe the return to us from this company will
establish a record for cash profits in oil.
| plan many wells for my Development Company
during the coming year, and I think I have demon
strated without fear of contradiction that I know where
to choose properties.
Today 1 am paying out to one group of stoeahoId-
ers. Tomorrow-next week or next month"; might
be you, if you join M now.
l have pledged the nerve, bone. sinew, heart, mind
and manhood of Trapshooter Reilly to the success of
the Trapshooter Development Company success
which l intend to outstrip all my former achievements
and l want you with me.
On completion of the Couch well as a gusher I cam
not say what the price of my stock will be. l cannot
say how long my issue will be on the market, for /
am being flooded with subscriptions from all sections
of the country.
l can only bid you join me while there is yet time
to buy at 81 90 per share.
In the past my coupons have been the admission
te5ets to future cash for those who used them.
The coupon below might be the harbinger of more
wealth and worldly comfort than any coupon you have
ever seen or used.
I have helped others in the past. am helping
Let me try to help you to wealth and success in the
future. Yours very truly,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Uninvited Guest
Spoils e Characters
I'm Search of Party'
Lame Man and His Crutch
Refuses to Stay Thrown
Out; ssBloody but I'm
bowed as Police Arrive

Six characters IN search of party
staged a one-act battle entitled "The
Uninvited Guest" at 652 Ninth Avenue
last night, which wound up in Night
Court, where the cast was dismissed
after it was charged with disorderly
conduct.
Like most great plays, it had small
beginning. Mrs Alice Smith, of 157
Halsey Street, Brooklyn, is going to
Canada to-day, and last night she
thought it would be well TO have fare
well party. She called at the house of
her brother, John Phillips, at 652 Ninth
avenue, and preparations got under
way.
He decided the party was not com
plete without the other brother, Frank
Phillips, of 64S Ninth Avenue, who
gratefully accepted.
Not long thereafter Frank said that
such good party deserved the attend
arce of Eddie Colt If go Ninth Ave-
nue.. So Eddie was sent for and came
Thereafter everything ran smoothly
for time.
John Phillips lives On the third floor
front and near him lives Tom Kenny,
whose one short leg causes hlm to use
crutch.
Tom decided to go to the party. Mrs
Smith decided he wouldn't. He came in
and was thrown out, pract cally running
the door as he pas ed. Tom decided
that with proper reinforcements the
party could be entered and taken.
So he sent for Joe Reaiey, of 333
West Forty third Street, informing him
that private party and a free fight
were to be had for the taking. With
the reinforcements bringing up the
rear, Tom crashed through the door.
From thence forward Toms locati IN
III the melee was indicated by the
crutch which lowered and raised as
he lodged cups, saucers, tables, chairs,
dshpans, bottles, electric light bulbs
and the chandelier.
Down below the window of the apart
ment, idaline his club, stood Patrol
man Frank Reihl. Suddenly there
came crash OF glass, and th9 po.ice-
won stood in shower of broken elass,
hip boots. dishes and pantry equip
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Second Arrest on Girls
Charge Leads to Prison
oniers Mvs'e instructor SEN
tened Af'er Pa-o'e ON Sec.
resar.y.s Ii. al Acc,rsafi N

Albert Tondra. Yonkers music in
rtructor, married and the father OF
three children. who was given a sus-
pended sentence last week when he
was charged with abducting his fif.
teen-year-old secretary, Rose Bersedas,
WIS taken before Judge Bleakley in
III, Westchester County Court in
White Plans yesterday for the second
time and sentenced to four to eight
years in Sing Sing prison.
Tondra was arrested Saturday, when
Yonkers detectives followed him to q
New York hotel where he and Miss
Bersedas were registered IS man and
wife, She had tod ner father of a
telephone conversation she had with
Tordrs arranging this meeting and the
detectives were called in.
Tondra had been parolcd for two
years as a result Of pleas, for clemency
from his wife and others in l80 letters
to Judge Bleakley, He had also prom
ised to accept position In Pittsburgh.
Tondra was not accompanied by his
wife and children yesterday for the
first time since he has appeared in the
court
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
md that SOW says a-wha.wha- -wha.

wha.' = so $50
She knew me,' Nellie finished tr,-
umphantly. Well, then went and
asked Jane Gibson where from, she got
that pig, and then she come at me
wham- wham- m-whan,. ciaw;ng at
me- But I didn't do nothing To her.
Them state officers was there and they
know ! didn't do nething TO her. JUST
got OF her property, holding her
away from me like this Nell Q held
forth one arm in majestic attitude
suggesting Lady Macbeth.
Since II became known tfat Mrs
Gibson had gone to the renns lvania
Railroad station here last week and
identified commuter as the man she
says she saw with Mrs. Tfn,, On .be
night of the murders there has been
me euea
with which the Identification was made.
4 n oineiai sald so-aay IA "a 9 us-
son herself selected the man as he
entered the station to get train for
New York. The official said that Mrs.
Gibson was able to point out the mans
automobile where it was parked at the
curb. She a'so told them that the
man had not worn the glasses when she
saw him OIL September Ia. This man
ordinarily wears glasses. Mrs Glib
son also told the officials that his mus
tachc and hair were longer on that
night. An attempt Is being made to
learn whether this man has altered
the en@th Of his -ath thin hai dr.
ing the two months which have elapsed
since TIE n@1ae.. Onomc.al inves1i
gators who have talked with this man
find 1t difficult to believe that he had
any connection with it. As far as could
lie learned, the case against him rests
entirely on Mrs. Gibson story and the
undeniab.e, but necessarily comprom s.
ing, fact that he has been in touch
daily with Mrs. Hall since the diseov-
cry Of the bodies.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

ment He sent for the reserves and
invaded the bait 'eground. But one
stood up where six had fought. On
Kenny's crttch was iady's hat as
the eagle of triumph,
Battered and cut the six actors
WALKED single file to Night Court,
where the court said too much punish
,ient was plenty. Mrs. Smith aid Tom
was an uninvited guest, as she had
iven him $40 to get a bottle of some
hing and all he was entitled 60 was a
sffv;f1k
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
HOWE Of e. p. Hughes Burns

SDFFERN, N. Y, Nov, ls.--:Fir. to-
doy swept the coun ry home Of Edward
P. Hughes, former Police Inspector Of
New York City, causing damage esti-
ma ed at $4,000. The origin Of the
IRE has not been determined. The es
tote formerly was owned by Allan A.
Ryan, Wall rect broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14


18TH AVENUE AND FORTY SEVENTH STREET NEW YORK
n,enion make
THE MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF FINE
furnishings THAT WE HAVE EVER CONDUCTED
We felt that Sale cagnitude embracing quantity and
quality OF Objects and merchandise Of unusual
high standard and desnbli would approval
and hearty of all interested Fine Furnishings
Te No Mistaken
ea % mbed ] d p rs s 5 that % hs ada I & Offered I'D were % not inferior
Carefully Selected Merchandise wen ssandud
p'' . A'''''"
Selection of Scope and Interest
la .a es s Tasss1s1 @ % AND ne ssr s , 1.sr % sssss'' authenticity
ss s s % % % a @ & 'sa ] @ d; , asss % an expert
MODERN NO su FURNITURE 1.na Of snt,
masterpieces inspiration are " "
b b % ss % @ s3sses Z pieces pieces :sssss s5ssSs
p aas fla,ss @ sss %
Four Large Floors For Display
Eeey A'aos has bee" reduced
We also attention
DOMESTIC RUGS
% s S B @ sBs,': @ stocks dzs III s ~s ssss .s. desirable , s,s
ss 74 W.; 81; ssz Il = !, SAT-: :ase $50 e: e
equally saraas~r~,-
DEPENDABLE ORIENTAL RUGS
=: ::; T. E: Is; q: 5; :; + ]
Other at pp"aonae prices
SMALL ORIENTAL RUGS
IN merit variety ndaze hundreds rugs
CARPETs-PIAN AND FIGURED
a ,o' z esl, r." $500 :.
ys,7,s y;:., 7:. ssss sss $50. $s7 go 80
35 %ssss 2Ss:s $sssss:s:t@
cnp Ansss vs@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

had served for twenty-n,ne years. anu
during that time had formed friend
ships which VIII endure for life. and
he appreciated the present.
On behalf or the House Of Pages"
Delegate Il. X. Fuller. of Richmond.
presented 10 Clerls williams Their
mos bottle in a leather case. saying
that II was for wet goods" and he
hoped the clerk could find something
TO iii II with.
Delegate Thomas w Ozlin. Of Lu-
ncnburg. on behalf OF the House OF
Pages" presented Speaker Brewer
with travelling bag. the only
string" to II being the Speaker was
requested to visit the homo of each
one of them before the 1924 session.
Speaker Brewer said he was exceed
in9ly proud OF the way the pages had
conducted themselves. and that in all
of his experience as Speaker. no had
never had better House OF Pages"
On behalf OF tho clerks In the en-
rolling Office. George o. Greene, pre-
scented Clerk Williams with a silver
vase. Clerk Williams said much OF
the credit for the way business was