davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
LABOR PREPARES FOR
ARM|ST|CE DAY
Executive Committee of Central
Body Planning for Big DEM
onstration.

The executive committee of the Gem
trail Labor Union will meet in short
time, to adopt plans for the demon
stration 10 be held in this city on Arm
istice Day, Friday, November II, in
connection with the International Com
ference on Limitation Of Armament in
Washington, ID. G.
A hall will be secured and there will
be prominent speakers The names Of
thee speakers will be announced at a
later date. Plans for the demonstration
were outlined at recent meeting Of the
Genital Labor Union by personal
representative from Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
OF Labor.
The object is TO give expression TO the
natural feeling Of glorlfication in OBJ
serving the third anniversary Of the
signing of the Armisticc, signalling the
overthrow of autocracy and militarism,
and TO concentrate upon the international
conference in Washington the sentiment
Of the American people in opposition
TO n continuance of the competitive
struggle for great armaments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
TO REDUCE DANGEROUS
vARIC0SE We ms

fsolas vhe have swollen veins of
iNithes should nll wait uuil they
ittth ths NufallHs lpint. which ms'ns
much sansllnA ana lNns uf time, but
49, id et unHe pttHfs ffNm ans relia-
iie Afurslal d lwUauNute original bot.
iln 10 Naents Emerald ou tfuii
ffffnsthi.
ft usine thls powerful set harm.
lfss NvffNlf lao treatment Improvement
a NNliVsd lu q fEw DAYS and hY ia
ffNHlHf ust swollen veins VIII return
Al ihe4 NORMAL slse. and sufferers viii
ttasf le Nufft. Noonrs Emerald on
iltaimsni lt used bt physicians and
it hospitals and il NuAfnntrsd 90 Ac.
ttHiiIsh results uf money returned
"A reduces Hil kinds ~ enlarged
glands. seiitfs and wsns and il used
ssfWNitslN h many lafes factories as
tn uhfaillnH hfsi hla ta iht injured
huiltspiifi utnNfpus sample nn re-.
ttltl ~ "A epnie silver uf slanps. In.
transitional Laboratories hoehestef.
hi n NuNf dfnNrisi ~ N "A Dan.
faflh faH hHNlHf fuu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea
by asking your druggist for a handy
package of "Epsonade Salts which
looks and acts exactly like epson
salts. because II Is pure EPSON salrs
combined with fruit derivative salts
siving Il the taste Of sparkling lemon
ade.
Taks a tablespoonful IN n glass Of
eoid water whenever you feel bilious
headaehy ~ constipated. "fcpsonade
salts Is the much talked OF discovery
~ tho American Epson Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

II you ha We a good job hold on 20 1t
III you haven't good job, read and use
classified ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
TRIBUTE TO J. II. LUKE.
Paper Trade Journal Speaks Highly
of For mcr Delawarean.

In the current issue of tho Paper Trade
journal appears ah interesting sketch
Of the late John q. Luke, formerly Of
Rockland, who for many years wa,
president Of West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Co He died at st. Likcs Hos
pital, New York, October l5, following
an operation for appendicitis. Mr.. Luke
was born in Springfield, Mass, April
20, 1850. He was locally known as ne
was connected with the JeSsup ~ Moore
paper mill at Rocklnnd, Of which hrs
father was superintendent at the time.
He was there for scsen years, starting
when he was sixteen. He was o pioneer
in the book paper industry. lie was
superintendent Of paper mills at Day
ton, Ohio, Tyrone, Pa, Louisville, NY,
and Providence, X. J., serving ~ the
aggregate Is years. In 1880 IN conIunc-
ton with his father and brothers, ne
organized company and built ~ NH
at Piedmont, w. Va, for the nanufa G.
ture Of sulphite pulp. He was president
Of this company, which was developer
by his untirinp industry and stern collr-
age, by conforming at all tunes 70 tne
dictates Of truth and honor, and by the
cooperation OF his brothers and other
business men The Paper Trade Journal
pays high tribute to his character.
Mr.. Luke's estate, which il estimated
TO be worth 81 900 900 is divided equally
among the five children and the widow
Mrs. Grace Berkeley Luke. The children
are William Guthrie Luke, Adam Lind
sey Luke, George Wilson Luke Miss
Grace Virginia Luke and Mrs Rose Hope
Luke Nelson.
The three sons were made executors
and the widow was named as their
guardian in case they we're not Of age
when Mr. Luke died. Until the children
reach the age Of 80 they are to have
only the interest on the estate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
Renort on River Tracks.

According TO communicat on re-
ceived by Charles Ii. Cant, business
manager for the Board of Harbor Com
missioners, the Pennsylvania railroad,
through its tender on the company's
bridge crossing the Christiana river,
will submit 10 the Harbor Board a report
showing the amount of traffic in the
Christiana
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
Guardians Amounted.

Judge Herbert l.. Rice IN Orphans
Court yesterday appointed the Central
National Bank guardian Of solomon
Jasper, the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company guardian of Allen
Merton Toppn aud Vera Frances
Toppin. and Charles B. Evans guardian
oi Eleanor Gillespie and Frances T..
Gillespie Richard ;. Rodney made
return OF sale Of real estate of William
Mack. Hurt 10 was confirmed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
JoIIy CIub Dance.

The Wilmington Jolly Club observed
the last day Of Succoth, the Simchath
Torah holiday, with masquerade dance
in the Y. M. II. A. Hall last evening.
Prizes for fancy costume were awarded to
Helen Weiss, lsadore Bleiberg and
Esther Moses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
MARYLAND College Club.

The Philadelphia Club of Maryland
College will hold its semi-annual meet
ing and luncheon at the Hotel Adelphia,
Philadelphia, on Saturday October 30
at one o'clock. The president, Mrs.
Hewitt, trusts that Wilmington win be
well represented by her chapter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
Revival atU. =. Church.

Revival services are being held this
week at the United Presbyterian Church,
Third and Broom streets. Evangelist
Howard McDadc is the preacher The
song service commences at 7.30 o. clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
Momens Cli Mas q uerade.

The business and Professional Wom-
ems Club win hold masquerade party
at the club rooms, SIS West street,
SATURDAY evening at 5 o'clock Admis-
SION will be hy card only. All members
arn asked TO come masked.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-12
Richmond Daily Register
Taking Schools Out of Politics.

Many counties of Kentucky are
getting such an unpleasant taste
of "non-partisanship" in the con-
duct of their county school affairs
that they are regarding will
more. and more suspicion the
scheme lead by State Superinten
dent of Schools George Colvin t.
make the next State Superinten-
dents Office ''non-partisan' or as
he calls it, take the schools out
of politics. Colvin fostered t
plan to take the County Schoo
Boards "out of politics" and nov
wants to handle the state the
same way. But read this fro1
the Lancaster Record and Sc
what Colvin's "non-partisanship'
did to faithful and hardworkin
school official. The Lancaste
paper says:
The 'non-partisan" Board Of
Education, the one organization
which State Superintendent OF
Schools George Colvin, says is.
and must be, non-political, re-
fuses to re-appoint Miss Helen
Gill county attendance officer for
Garrard county, although it is
admitted and conceded by all that
she was one of the best officers in
the state. Her record during the
past year has brought favorable
comment from many throughout
the state and that she filled the OF
fee efficiently and Capably has
never been questioned, hence her
removal comes as distinct shock
and disappointment to friends
and patrons Of the schools IN Gar
rard county. But is was too good
a piece of political pie to be over
looked by the ''non-partisan"
school board and it voted unani-
mously to appoint Silas Baird, Of
Preachersville, a staunch republi-
can and a party worker in Gar
rard county for many years. This
is taking the schools out of pol
itiCs" with a vengeance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-12
A TALK WITH
RICHMOND MAN
Mr.. T. C. Sturn, Engineer, of Ed
wards Avenue, Tells of His
Experience

There is nothing like a talk
with one of our own citizens for
giving hope and encouragement
to the anxious sufferer from the
dread kidney disease We, there
fore, give here an interview with
Richmond man:
at is sometime since | have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills" said
Mr.. Sturn. Il took them for back
ache for quate awhile. There was
ache that had been bothering me
dull ache across the small of my
back and mornings when | got up
| was sore across my hips and it
would hurt me to stoop over to
get anything. | took a box of
Doan's Kidney Pills and they cur
ed me. | have never had to take
anything since then"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Sturn had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N.
Y. aug S II 1o
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-12
TREAT WORK OF U. S. u
REMOUNT STATION
Accomplishing Much to Build
Unexcelled Lire of Cavalry
Horses Invaluable to
Army.

The World War was the great cali
drOn in which birth was given TO
many organizations looking to the
leadership Of America in every path
OF economic activity; and no such &C
tivity bearing on the future of one OF
our most vital essentials compares
with that of the American Remount
Association, an organization composed
OF some of the country'S leading men,
It came into being as result of the
dire necessity of more and better
blooded horses for the United States
Army Thus, with kindred organiza-
tons, it is promoting one of the most
important undertakings looking to-
ward our future security.
The object of the Remount Asocia-
ton is the improvement of general
purpose horse conditions in every
State in the Union; and because or
the Importance of the work entailed,
Col. F. S. Armstrong, of the United
States Army, has been placed IN
charge, with headquarters in Washing
ton, D. c., where his department is in
close touch with every other govern
mental agency. The Remount Associa-
ton, with the cooperation Of others
similarly engaged, has, during the
eighteen months of its existence.
succeeded in getting one hundred and
sixty-four stallions-eighty-five Of
which were donated by patriotic or
CARNATIONS and individuals-for dis
tribution throughout the country, to
be utilized by farmers DESTROYS or
raising the standard Of their horses.
In laying out the work, it was de-
cided TO profit by the experience of for
eign governments and locate thorough
bred sires i'll every grazing community
1, -, t,OIn n
fded into zones, and a plan OF breed
ing, to the interest Of the farmers of
America, inaugurated. Recent reports
from the Associations headquarters
in Washington show that there has
been an average of fifty-fve mares for
each stallion, although the breeding
season is not yet concluded. Also, at
a meeting Of the Association, it was
shown that there was q demand Tor
some seven hundred horses last
Spring, and that, for the coming
Spring, this demand will be doubled
or even trebled.
Both the race courses and the thor
oughbred nurseries constantly are
being drawn upon for horses of proven
courage in the acid test of racing.
It remains for them to produce the
only type that measures up TO the
standard destined to supply the United
State cavalry remounts worthy Of the
men in the service.
1t may be added that, owing to the
broad plan Of fostering the industry
Of horse breeding as practiced for
generations by the British, French and
Italian Governments, these countries
were in the enviable position of ability
to supply their armies with good
mounts whereas, America, which had
never introduced such a system was
Obliged TO draw upon the resources
OF the allied nations to horse her men.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-12
An Old Fault Finder

An irritable and fault tinding
disposition is often caused by in
digestion. A man with good. =di-
gestion and bowels that act rSgtr--
larly is usually good natured.
When troubled with Indigestion
or constipation take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They strengthen
the stomach and enable it to per-
form its unctions naturally. They
also cause gentle movement Of
the bowels. (Gugustj
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-12
A Travelling Mans Experience

You may learn something from
the following by w. H. Ireland,
a travelling salesman of Louisville
KY. In the summer Of 1883 | had
a severe attack or cholera rnorbus
l gave the hotel porter so cent
and told him to buy me a bottle
of Charnberlain's Colo and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and to take no sub
stitute l tok a double dose Of it
according to directions and went
to sleep. At five o'clock the next
morning l was called by my or
der and took train for my next
stopping place" (august)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-12

quite number Of her friends
with spend the day Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Durand Brown and chill
dren, Of Versailles, are visiting
Mrs. VIM. Harris this week.
Crops and gardens are looking
fine since the rains Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Harris and
daughter spent Tuesday with
Mrs. VIII Cole and family on the
: Lexington pike.
Our school is progressing nice
~ with a good attendance.
Many friends extend their
sympathy to Mrs. G. W. Stokely
III the loss Of her brother, Mr..
VIII Million, Of Versailles, who
died last Sunday night
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-12
FRECkLES
March Worse Month For This
Trouble-How To Remove
Easily

There's a reason why nearly
everybody freckles in March, but
happily there is also a remedy
for these ugly blemishes, and no
one need stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine
double strength, from your
druggist and apply a little of it
night and morning, and in a few
days you should see that even the
worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the light ones have
vanished entirely. Now is the
time to rid yourself of freckles.
for if not removed now they may
stay all summer. and spoil an 9TH
erwise beautiful complexion.
Your money back if Othfne fails.
-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-12
MILLION

Mrs. Bryant Ioldman died al
her home Friday morning about
four o'clock. She had been in
bad health for several months
Her husband has been dead for
a number Of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taturn have
moved to their new home at Ra-
VIENNA.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Million en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
West and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Kanatzar Sunday.
Miss Alma Lee Sanders visited
her sister, Mrs. Wallace Kanat-
Ear Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Warner
visited Mrs. Maggie Cole on the
Lexington pike Sunday.
Mr.. T. E. Million purchased a
Ford roadster from Ed Tatum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kanat-
zar> attended the Berea fair on
Thursday.
Rev. w. I. Peel, of Nicholas
vile, will fill his regular appoint
ment at Antioch church Satur-
day night, Sunday and Sunday
night.
The people of this place are
over the nice rains we
have had in the last week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-12
LANCASTER

Mrs. Florence Grant, formerly
of Lancaster. died at her home In
Lexington of heart disease, Sat
urday morning
Miss Kathleen Rankin, of Lam
caster, and Allen Rankin, Of Lin
coin county, were married il
Danville, Sunday.
The Lancaster ball team de-
feated RED Roberts team al
Lancaster recently. Happy
Chandler, OF the Reos, pitched for
Lancaster.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-12

Mrs. O. NJ. White and daugh-
ter, Miss Edna, of Lexington,
and Mrs. Jesse E. Hale and
daughter, of the Four Mile road,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Col.
Hale and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Million
and daughters spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
kanatzar, OF Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-12
BUFFALO

Miss Edith Wheeler returned
to her home in Richmond Mon
day after spending a week with
her sister, Mrs, Mart Biggsrstaf.
Mrs. Wink Cosby entSs aimed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30

dancing are on the program Mem bers of Park City lodge and Enighet lodge of Bridgeport have been invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30
Second floor.
Another Miller Maid' Suede Pump

In the new soft shade of gray, slightly differ ent from the grays pre- viously shown. The out standing feature of this new shade is that it may be worn with brown clothing as we'll as gray, blue or black dresses and suits. This pump has one strap with perfora- tions, and also has a per- forated collar and vamp. High or "Baby Louis'' heels and welted soIes-
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30
PRETTY WEDDING AT ST. GEORGES
 CHURCH MONDAY

A pretty wedding was solemnized on Monday afternoon at St. Georges Ep1ccopal church when Miss Grace Sykes of 20 Rowsley street, became the bride of Eugene Hausleiter of Brooklyn, New York, with Rev. Henry Kelly officiating.
 The bride was attired in a dark blue charmeuse frock wearing a. large picture hat of georgette crepe. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Miss Mildred Baird was maid or honor and wore light blue and grey charmeuse with corsage of pink roses Harold Hausleiter, cousin of the bridegroom acted as best man.
 Following the ceremony recep- tion was held at the brides home for the immediate families. The couple are now enjoying a honeymoon trip, the destination of which has been kept secret Upon their return they will reside at 20 Rowsley street.
 Mrs. Hausle1ter was formerly con nected with the office force of the Bridgeport Brass Co.,, while MT. Haus- letter is with the Post Publishing Co.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30
MANY TABLE
 RESERVATIONS AT
 BRIDGE PARTY

Silver jelly spoons were the prizes for each table given by the members of Wellesley College Alumni assocla- tion yesterday afternoon at their pen eft bridge party in the sun pariors or the Stratfield hotel
 Tables were reserved by the 1ol- lowing: Miss Mary Miller, Mrs E. Miller Buckingham, Miss Harr1et Hyde, Mrs. Walter Harrington, Mrs. T. Peitzsch, Miss Charlotte smith Miss Bertha Watson, Mrs. treo. Rhodes, Miss Helen Wheeler, Miss Frances Williams, Mrs. Garner h- Birdseye, Mrs. Thomas Hawley, Mrs. Lawrence Patrick, Mrs Hubert Provost, Mrs. J. w. Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Cole, Miss Georgiannia Bishop, Mrs. Henry Hincks, Mrs. Sumner Simpson, Mrs Walbert B: Lashar, Misses Fitch, Mrs. Willard Sprague, Mrs E. w. Harra1, Mrs k. I. Neithercut, Mrs. w. F. Lacey, Mrs Stanley Bullard, Miss Sally W1lmot, Miss Lillian Jones. Mrs Emmet Beardsley, Mrs J. Windsor F'ar1st, Mrs. George Windsor, Mrs. Edmund Wolfe, Mrs. F. D. Baker, Mrs w. F. Blight, Miss Jessie Sherwood. Miss Emily Sanford, Mrs. w. F. Severn, Mrs. W. E. Howes, Mrs Walter Clark, Mrs. L. T. Warner. Mrs David Day, Mrs. H. Ives, and Mrs. Robert Bartholomew.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30
Professional Ball
 Allowed In Bill

Professional baseball or football on Sunday afternoon after o'clock will be allowed by local license in sub stitute bill to be reported in the House of Representatives this week Similarly, concerts of music will be permitted between p. m. and D. m. Sundays, providing no motion picture or stereopticon exhibitions are given in connection with them No restric- tion is to be made against the colIec- ton of admission charges.
 Players engaging in unlicensed Sunday afternoon games, as well as the promoters of the game, would be liable to a penalty of $500 under the bill. Licenses would be issued by au- thcrity of the selectmen of towns and the boards of aldermen of cities
 That part of the bill applying to Sunday afternoon concerts was draft ed largely from the provisions of a bill offered by Representative Mary M. Hooker of Hartford for the Phil harmonic Orchestra
 It is unlawful at present to charge admission to Sunday afternoon ball games, but the situation is overcome to a degree by receiving uniform contributions" for tickets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30
Open Hearing
 On Wage Question

Cleveland, O.. March 30-The board of three referees who compose the su- preme court for the Cleveland Gar ment Industry today opened a two days hearing on the question of wages paid in the forty houses of the Cleveland Garment Manufacturers Association.
 The decision will affect 5000 work CTS and will put to the test the agree ment between the manufacturers and the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, which attracted at tention throughout the country when it was signed two years ago.
 A verdict on the wage question was suspended at the annual hearing in December. At tha ttime the manu- facturers asked for a return to the wage scale of November, 1918.
 The union will make no demand for an increase in wages as it did at the December. At that time the manu- manager for the six locals of the union declared, and will oppose any reductions.
 Both sides are pledged to abide by the decision of the referees and not to resort to strike or lockout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30
FAVORABLE REPORT.

A favorable report to the legis1a- ture will be made today by the ap- propriations committee on school at tendance grants total1ing $1,145,724. The amount includes appropriations due the towns and cities of the state for the past two years, and is order ed paid by the committee as "a moral obligation due to the failure to provide the appropriation at the last session.
 Bridgeport will benefit by the ap- propriation to the amount of S146,- 900, the approximated debt accumu- lated on overdue attendance grants
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30
STAMFORD
Telephone 702-12.

And now the team representing the American legion, will ndeavor to break another tie SerieA. Thursday when they tackle the Fairfield Row CTS. If the same disaster overtakes them that came to pass last Thursday against the Norwalk Red Men, flow CTS will be in order. The team has furnished some good sport during the winter, but it would be just as good for the game in the long run if such a reputation of rough playing and un- fairness upon the part of the Specta- tors was not gaining ground all over the state. And still again, perhaps many people don't realize that all the players on the American Legion team don't belong to the Legion. It is even doubtful if all the players were in the service at all.
 Sunset Lodge No. 1S7, S. F. of A., will hold a get-together meeting Sat urday night at which visitors from other state lodges are expected. Can didates will be initiated by the Sister degree team- Refreshments and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30
Moth Proof Bags
for packing away winter garments

for packing away w1nter garments Keep your clothing moth proof and free from dust during the summer months by storing them away in one of these specially made bags It is great relieve to know that six months from now your clothes will look just as nice and clean when you stored them away
 Tarine Bags made in four sizes: Muff size, 75 cts Overcoat size, $155 Suit size, $1.25 Ulster size, $1.75 Cedarized Bags,
 Muff size, $1.O0 Overcoat size, $1 85 Suit size, $1.60 Ulster size, $21O Tar Paper in sheets 40 AS inches 12 cts sheet
 one dozen sheets for $140 Cedarized Paper size 40 AS inches 20 cts sheet,
 one dozen sheets fo' $23O Plain odorless Dust Proof Bags may be had in various sizes
 Lavendene and Napthalene Flakes, 15 cts pkg. Cedar Compound. l5 cts a pkg. Moth Balls, fresh supply, 20 cts a lb