davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
A BENEFTCAL PATRIoT1C DISPLAY.

VVTASHlNGrONS BIRTHDAY will be celebrated in for
W nal and impressive in Wilmington to-
morrow thanks to the underlying interest OF the Com
munity Service and other patriotic and civic organizations
So far observance Of that particular day is con-
cerned ii will eclipse anything OF the kind that has been
held here for many years.
Those who conceived IT. those VINO have planned 4,
and those who have agreed participate in il are de-
serving OF hearty commendaton 1t will serve TO re-
uvy local interest In George Washington and his great
work, and at the same time result in display Of pa
rotic feeling which cannot fail 10 be beneficial 10 our
whole community.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
AND NOW. PASS The RnLI.

DELAwARE COLLEGE trustees met in Newark on
~ SATURDAY and voted in favor Of the proposal to
change the OF the institution TO The University Of
Delaware.
The bill to effect that change is in the Legislature II
should be passed without deAy to the end that Its bene
nts may be felt at the earliest possible moment such
change OF viii entail expense while the good
it will bring will be immediate and far-reachng
not only Delaware College but also The Womens Col
lege OF Delaware and the Experimental Farm viii fee
those benefits and pass them to their graduates and
students.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
BEAUTIFUL IN ALL ITS PARTS.

& A PPLE BLOSSOMS" OF the biggest and best
N musical shows the road, Will open three
day engagement at The Playhouse this evening.
James y. Gnns. the lessee, and Earle G. Fnney, tho
manager OF the local theatre have brought This opereta
here at big expense the hope that the paygoing public
will give IL proper support
They should not be disappointed The house should be
packed FOR each performance.
The operetta is musical gem Il Is staged beautifully
rs east contains names with which TO ooniure in the
musical world while the costuming is superb A music
loving public cannot fail TO ike it.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

I'm in favor OF opening up trade relations with Rus
sis" declares Senator William f. Boh OF Idaho - am
in favor OF opening up trade relations with all the ma
tons OF the world and of doing It Just speedily and
promptly as we may The remark made IN the
course OF bitter debate in the Senate concerning Rus
sian propaganda his country the immigration question
and the efforts OF the Department OF Justice to suppress
un-AmeFicSnism,
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
$40. GOO AWAITS MISSING MAN.

FREDERICA, Del, Feb. 21.--A
small fortune is awaiting George
Gardiner here II he can be found.
but 80 far search for him has been
unavailing. Gardiner left about
two years ago and since then his
brother. Frank Gardiner. a soldier
in the late war, has died. leaving
him sole beneficiary under a war
insurance policy OF 10000 The
War Risk Department is trying to
locate him.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
HARLAN MEN MAKE RETURNS

For two weeks past. W. G. Ben
nett, Of the local internal revenue
collectors office, has been stationed
at the employment bureau OF the
Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation. assisting the
employees in making out their in
come tax returns. He will be there
again on Monday, Wednesday and
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
DowNED BY LAFAYEr-rE-Now ron THE L. or p


4 AFANETTE COLLEGE defeated Delaware College in a
~ spirited game OF basketball at Easton, Pa. on sat
urday. The final score 81 to 49, II was a good.
clean and exciting game
The only complaint with respect to It heard from The
Delaware side is that the Blue and Gold players were
handicapped by the extreme OF the Lafayette
gymnasium floor condition which because OF long use
in practice and games perfectly natural to the LAT
ayeiie players. Apart from that il was case OF the
better team winning
Deawares big game OF the season VIII be on ncx.
saturday evening when il will play the University, Of
pennsyvan team in Weshtman Hal. Philadelphia
Coach Shipley Captain Alexander are doing their ut
most to get their squad in shape 10 play winning game
The L. Of p oloais have set apart two sections for
The use OF the Delaware roOters The tickets for those
sections have been placed the hands OF Dean smith "
Delaware College Tor sale. That sale began today
viii be we'll for those who desire TO see the game 10 pu
~ their ticket orders az for &c is thought the sun
n tickets Will be exhausted long before the week ends
Expressions heard in Newark and Wilmington indcat,
mat hundreds Of Deawsreans VIII go 10 Philadelphia IA
see me game.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
witheczema, blotches, ,ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Lemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, OF
S1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied, will usually give instant re-
lief from itching torture. It cieanses
and soothes the skin and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. tits not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
1t today and save all further distress.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. II is anti
septic, soothing, and hastens the proc
ess of healing.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

The New York World accuses the Republican Senate OF
obstructng the work Of the government by refusing to
confirm appointments TO the Interstate Commerce Com
mission The Shipping Board etc. But President Wilson
eF these positions vacant for months and he was not
accused by the World OF obstructing the work OF the
government The positions nFed, and the men
performing their duties without any confirmation.
How rlen can here be any Republican obstructiong
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

M. humford. Miss Mary X. Cham
bers, Miss Grace Beadenkopf and
Mrs. Henry j. Bailey.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21
ESCAPES AFTER
HE SHOOTS MAN.

CHESTER Pa, Feb. 21.-In a
family quarrel early yesterday, at
$50 Kerlin street Rosario Mesrenia
shot and seriously injured Cornelio
Foti, who was taken to the Chester
Hospital With bullets in a shoulder
and hip. Mesrenia escaped.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

Crop report Shortage OF plums on the political trees
at national and state capitals
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

Thursday at noon and after the 4.15
o'clock whistle.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

Search the Want Ads for good
bargains in real estate during the
month.
Evening journal., 1921-02-21

Women must be given credt-saloshes are sen
sibe than summer fuw
Evening journal., 1921-02-21


anywhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
SCHOONER ESPERANTO
FOUNDERS OFF ISLAND

HALIFAX, y. S. May 3O.-Tho
American schooner Esp,rauto. which
won tn" International fishing vessel
rae" of this port last tam. touudercd
today one aud a half miles south
Of the Sabl" islands. A radio mos.
sage received tonight by the depart
mrnt OF marine and fisheries said
the schooner Elsie s. stod by. hut
did not mention it the crew had
been taken off. The Esperanto.
which hailed from Gloucester. Miss.
was commanded by Captain Tom
Benham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
CARS IN CRASH; ONE DEAD
Man, Others Injured In Collision ~
burlington Trollcys.

WrRLINGTON ~ J.. May 90
Ch,llca Conkun wax burned io death
o.. the result of hoad-n collision
brtVcon two trolley cars today.
h.lf-miIc south OF Roohlue N,uIV
80 pnsanrera were injured mono u'
thcm seriously. ACCORDING tp The
trolley company
Thr accident occurred ora sing
track road Roth utre caught iI."
and Conductor Conklu Nts burned
before a., could Doe cNtIicttod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

...Nus d.uua thr va. Do. lp. u.
CREASED t.a furum' uU.. fou
A. 20 politician h,s ti-, U.,s u..r
N'. r.,,ut ~. purchased uum.
h,i uI u,Vsrtp,r- Uwtus 90. vl.
hu N. ,NI,l gains we're wud. ,t
o.. u-' ,I..Nura when N,Uts. ..
Nolkspa.t,l ~ which u, o., .hI.t
epuli mad, rIlt auid, Many p,o.
u'. lhiuk um tt. nuH drur,rous
politician BOO Germany. lui As u
matter ot t,t b. 81. ou, o' Dr. r.ty
I't's'. ln the German situation b,-
,uts. r, moro than uuNuu, ,iy,.
realizes that 'h,r, o. n, hop, .H pu.
nu.M pJuJ.,u.. that Grrmn, 's
w"hl'u u pur,y and simply nu
c,ouuwl. one
\ Gcrmnu WHO uprc-
The aIu,s know nrr .l i.. m.,s
ret tFnt'f iu G,.mun. N.Ntrtu..
i.-a. uuNt' .uH. t.Intuu Ip
knows Vh,u D.. f# bafpn loo ouu
li,d and Vhou 4. tuy uuu.ut io turn
hl- Dfful,. ,islvu,t, %, ...vs tor
lusNr,, tnU. hip iuou vuIt u.fu,
Ruin dlsul,i NI, threatened Dos.
lr,utu o.,UpHUuu tud uIf what l.
tuI muUr important G,rmH hr
lus' Co., ,hI,f .uu..,. of uun ore.
LIEhN u,t ,uuf ut Drfmtute l,.r
production OFF unu oi, wa. lost whom
G'runau' lnat NlHH.u lotuu, EII
IN" is not ALL iu hol ulm,-t du,.
G'tmunt was iWuHiul % rut cent
ul l"r uuu NfD uufly Irou ..,u,u
..Y' ''.nr. ru 'N ,i"w Suuu Sweden.
Nrltt.. and Morocco. Sow th,
French "rr ., u,t available at
thOuEh Stuu,s aD Dul ualifuE
how IrptrtIlrt fH.. f..rt.4U lI.tn DO. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

These pictures are the latest onos
taken Of Senior Alfredo Zavas. pres
idon' VI cuba, ana his wife Hayas
succeeded Doctor M"no,al. who left
on "a tour uf Europe Immediately
after the new president iuaupuld-
tIon ON May 90
Ilyds - a conservative and is
friendly to the United states In
the election last Ncau. ne was pppos-
cd hy G"n. Jose MiEtPrl Gomez. who
is known a, something of a trouble
maker tu Cuban politics Gomez
still insists ne vas rightrully elected
president. though d recount OF the
votes showed Hayas the winner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

oiic viii be- bound moro and moro
closely tu tho SOURCES from Vnion
practical ,o-pvration comes
The herald., 1921-06-30
ALL VIENNESE WEAR GREEN
Pronounced Change From Sombev
Color Which Has Been Worn In
the Austrian Capital. .

Revival of interest in commercial
lifesin Austria has manifested itself
In a contemplated flair" and In a re-
vival Of fashions which include a new
shade suggested perhaps by the gen.
eral discomfort, and called malice"
or poison" green.
BY means Of the fair" exposition, a
new institution for Austria. business
men hope to revive commerce by for
eign merchants for which raw materi-
ais and semi-manufactures will be i'm
ported.
A certain revival of enterprise also
Is manifested in the prevailing fash
lon. In contrast to the rather mo-
notonous shades of the last few years,
modes revel In the EXTREMIST color
"giftgrun" ("malice green" "spiteful
green" arsenic green") is the color
Of the season. In the bathrooms
dresses blaze forth In malice green"
In the streets this glaring green is
subdued a little by black; but even
In the most discreet robes the belt or
tie must be lined with green, or from
under the straw of coquettish little
hats peep out coquettish little bows
In malice green"
The herald., 1921-06-30
Tom Holbrook's
Bride
By JESSIE DOUGLAS

&C. 1871. BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicats.)
Nancy, STOPPING over the purple
asters, did not hear the steps of the
small boy along the grassy path.
How plentiful the asters were this
year." she thought, "and how nice that
the house would look so pretty just
when Tom was coming home" She
wondered II he would think she was
grown up at last with her hair tucked
and In that new evening dreSS-black
to make her look older.
Telegram, Miss Nancy, sign here"
said the freckled urchin who had lately
taken the responsibility of being a
messenger"
Nancy scrawled her name. Then she
looked at the OblOng Of yellow with
surprise. Who on earth? She tore
1t open. The words danced before
her eyes for a'mOment in the sunlight.
Florence and l arrive tonight on
the 6:10.
tom HOlbrOok."
She read II over again trying to
understand. Florence-what could 1t
mean? The knowledge swept over her
In a white, binding fash. Tom was
bringing home his wife!
Her knees felt like water, but she
moved away, away from the sunlight
that glared down at her, always from
the old garden with its tangle of fallen
leaves and autumn flowers,
Like wounded animal she crept
into the house, and she was glad that
she was alone, that Aunt Myra had
gone to the village and Lucy was too
busy In the kitchen baking to notice.
She went through the dining room
and looked at the silver that she had
polished this morning-for Tom. How
lovely everything lOoked-the waxed
mahogany, the pewter on the old cup
board that had the sheen of silver, the
sun streaming in through the bay win
dow and falling on the shelf that held
all the gay blossoming things!
How they had worked, so that when
Tom came home everything should
The herald., 1921-06-30
CHARTER

of the stock so offered. Should the num-
her of shares which various stOckholurI =
in reply to said notice, sigslfy thelr ue
sire TO purchase exceed the huniDtr VI
shares thus offered such offered shnrVs
shall be distributed to the proSpctIse
purchasers in such proportions Us w
Board of Directors deem best. Shoutu
said stakeholder make any sale III Nlu
IatiOn of this clause, same ShaH De nun
and void. Each share of common stock
shall entitle the owner thereon 10 cast ol on,
vote either in person or by proxy NJ an
stockholders meetings. =.
Said appearcrS further declared that IN
their representative capacities and as au
thoriZcd by resolution hereuntO annexed
and to carry said resolution into erect
by executing the present act ana Dy tah-
ing all other necessary steps PROVIDED pS
law and charter necessary TO amend TINS
charter in the respects hereinaboVe set
forth, they have appeared before me-, NO
tary. to execute, and do execute this ACT
for the above mentioned purposes.
Thus done and signed at my 0fflce III
the city of New Orleans on the Sixth day
of June 1871 in the presence of John May
and Burt W Henry. competent witnesses
and residents Of the City of New Orleans
who have hereuntO affixed their signatures
together with those of said appcarers and
mo. Notary. after Il due reading OF the
whole
(SIGNED) \. T. PATTISON, EMMETT
PARkERSON
WITNESSES: John May, Burt w.
Henry.
CHAS. +. FLETCHlNGER.
Not. Pub.
!, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of orleans.
State of Louisiana. hereby certify that the
above Act of Amendment to the Charter
of PattiSOn and Company Limited. was
this day duly recorded in my Book 1888,
Folio.
(SIGNEDD ROBT. SCOTT,
by. II.
| hereby certify the above and forego-
ing to be Il true and correct copy of the
original Act of Amendment to the Charter
of PattiSOn and Company. Limited, now on
file and of record in my office.
CHARLES +. FLETCHINGER.
Not. Pub.
The herald., 1921-06-30
81 Hate Her! Hate Her."

please him, from the new puppy whose
tail would grow too long, to the CHINA
mon rells that he liked so much!
And Tom was coming with his
bride-he had never told them, never
let them know that there was a girl
In the city. He had always pretended
that they were the ones that he loved
best, and Nancy knew now that in her
heart, her very secret heart, she had
believed that Tom liked her. That
some day
4 In her room she sat very still with
her hands In her lap. On her table
lay the asters, purple and white and
rose-pink, beginning to droop on their
sturdy stems-but Nancy, who loved
flowers and could never bear to neg.
lect them, did not even see that they
were without water.
She looked at the clock and saw
that II was only half an hour ago, and
yet she had sat there, with no knowl.
edf4Eee time. with no feeling only q
pumbness that dulled her emo
mt made her realize when she
INK 1t would hurt her.
But suddenly she stood up. She
ouldnt 60 on like this. Aunt Myra
would know when she came home.
she must never know. Nancv's
pride could not endure pity. She went,
over and Strengthened out with sbsk.
Ing. fingers the crumpled ball that had
been the telegram. She could not crv.
This was too deep for tears.
She went to her mirror and looked
I'm, thinking that her face must have
changed, that she must show all this
that she had gone through. But her
eyes looked back at her steadily, a
little wider, perhaps, maybe a little
darker, but her cheeks were still round
and smooth and the golden powder
ing Of freckles that the sun had
brought out were still there.
1t didn't show! At least she could
bear her pain in solitude.
Standing beside her window. she
saw Aunt Myra coming up the path.
Now for IL! She must get it over.
"A wire from Toni" she cried.
If that was her own voice.
She nm down rho rNth. Aunt Myra
The herald., 1921-06-30
did not look at her. but grssped the
crumpled sheet and read it.

did not look at her. but grasped the
| crumpled sheet and read it.
'Whatw she cried. "You don't mean
to say" She was so startled her
self that she did not see the stGin of
color that crept to. Nancy's auburn
hair.
And he never let US know a thing
about it. Sprung 1t on us this
way"
A little breeze touched the soft gray
curlS that showed about Aunt Myra's
temples, but her face with is pleasant
wrinkles looked older and grayer and
more tired.
Il think" said Nancy, STOPPING to
pick up a pink smartweed that was
encrOaChing to the very steps Of the
porch, that We'll have lot to do, to
make it pleasant for her, so that she
won't feel strange"
Aunt Myra frightened her pressure
on the girls arm but she said moth
ing. 1t was not going TO be so easy to
accept Toms wife when she had al
way hopcu lHdl iHlhSo "Ouiu Iulh OuI
another way.
But Nancy did not give herself am
other moment TO think. There were so
many things to do. Tom would not
want his own shabby, comfortable
room up under the caves now, but
they must. have the guest room.
Nancy put on the best spread and
covered the top of the high-bOy with
the old lace cover that was laid away
in lavender. Still it looked bare some
how, and she was not satisfied until
she had brought the madonna from
her own room and stood 1t on the
white mantel and laid logs for a fire
in the brick fireplace. Then she put
the asters-the bridal pink-on the
table and the low-bOy in two jars
over the mantel, and stood back to
view her work. 1t did look pretty
and comfortable and sweet, she
thought.
And suddenly the gray walls heard
strange sound, for Nancy had slipped
down and was burying her head In
her arms while the tears she had held
back all day strangled her, choked
her as though they were fiery drops.
Il hate her! Hate heri Hate herr
Nancy cried passiOnately.
But some one else had heard those
strangling sobs besides the cold gray
walls. 1t was Tom Holbrook who
kneeled down beside her and touched
the red hair softly.
"Why, Nancy, girl, what is itr' he
asked.
She turned her face to him, tear
stained, marked by misery and tried
to smile.
"Just the-just the-cook." Nancy
said wildly.
sold Lucy7 What's she done to my
little girll"
He had taken out his handkerchief
and given it to her, but she turned
her face Obstinately away. "I-want
so much to meet your-to meet Flor
ence," she stammered. Perhaps she
might not like it-this-"
Florence? What's he got to do
with it?" he asked.
HE? You don't mean to say-her
"Ned Florence? You've heard me
speak Of Ned often enough or I
thought you had"
Nancy. stood up suddenly and looked
at him with her chin tilted back. TON
Holbrook, II you are my fourth cousin
twice removed, I will never-never for
give you as,Iong as live!"
But Tom Holbrook at the door
caught her hand and said before she
ran down the hall, 81 don't want you
to forgive me, Nancy, Just love me,
that's enough!"
The herald., 1921-06-30
Lost Suit Starts q Suit

This Is the. tale Of generous tailor
and suit that brought about a suit.
Vincent Ciccarelli Of South Third
street, Camden. N. j., is the tailor.
The tale, as told by Joseph Coan-
tuno, Of Fourth and Clinton streets.
follows:
Il went to get my suit and the tailor
had given 1t to another patron. Be-
cause Of that could not keep an en-
gagement with my fiancee and we AL
most had a severe disagreement"
And so Coantuno brought suit for
500 to cover the loss Of the suit and
the mental anguish suffered"
The herald., 1921-06-30
CHARTER.

act of incorporation of the j. G. Blame
Company, Inc and of the certificate OF
the Recorder of Mortgages for the Parish
of Orleans appended thereto, on hle ana
of record in my office.
1921. o,,,.,,,r
Notary Public.
The herald., 1921-06-30
Both Extensive

She-Your wife is such a dear sweet
thing.
He-Yes, and so is our new fiat, q
dear suite thing.
The herald., 1921-06-30

California power plants were the
first to use oil fuel under boilers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-03

that what he spent on me, and now
the baby. she felt she had been de-
prived OF. too let my feeling
about my husbands money intlu-
cuce my actions | felt more and
more kcenly that as | was his wife
had rights that his sister could
not have. Now that we had little
June to take care Of | felt this even
more cmphatically. And as IL had
warped Margarcrs mind toward me,
It poisoned my mind toward her
Sometimes wonder ir nearly all
the sorrow and trouble In the world
isn't traCeahlo IN some way TO
money II Keith had been poor,
real poor, earning just small Ha'-
arv, Margaret could not have
learned 10 deprnd upon him for lux.
uries she could not afford. neither
would she have insisted we live with
them.
never visited Erma 1.ougstrcct
that did not Eu homo with my
heart filled with envy Jim earned
only enough to bc comfortable, yet
Erma had her own home, was alb
solutclv mistress OF IT, ana OF Jim,
rs he said laughingly when ne
wanted to tease her. They had to
cconomize in many ways cheap
seats at the thcater, the gallery at
the opera, few clothes. and the IKE.
but they were 80 cont"ntcd ana
happy, 40 in love with cdch othrr
and with lite. that I fclt like crying
whom | compared the atmosphere In
which lived with theirs,
you have the whole OF Jim"
once told her while | don't have
half Of Keith"
"Nonsense. You have good deal
more than you viii believe. / am
sure Mn Sanderson Is very fond
OF you."
Ycs-pcrhaps---as fQnd as Mar
gnrrt will let MIN be"
"Yuu must get him to give you n
home OF your own, vera. DO all
Won can think Of to have him real.