davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28

Touch pimples, redness, roughnesS
or itching, IL any, with Cuticura ONT
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to
leave q fascinating fragrance on ska.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertiseme
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
DYED HER DRAPERIES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con.
tains directions so simple that any woman
can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts,
dresses, waists, coats. sweaters, stock.
ings, hangings, draperies, everything like
new. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guaran.
teed. even if you have never dyed before.
Tell your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
1t is linen. cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, SPOT, fade. or
Eun. So easy to reimbursement,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
Correct!

SNOW" said the professor of chem
istry, under what combination is gold
most quickly released?"
The student pondered a moment. 'T
know, sir" he answered. Marriage"
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
STEEL DIVIDENDS REGULAR
United States Corporation Declares
Its Usual Profit on Preferred and
Common Stock.

New York, Oct. 26.-The United
States Steel corporation declared fits
regular dividends Of 14 per cent on
preferred and IL per cent on common
stock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
Writer Judged by style.

And, after all, it is style alone
which posterity will judge Of gre'
work, for an author can have nothn
truly his own but his style.-lSaac LII
raeli.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28

San Marino, the smallest republic
IN the world. is about to double the
size of its army, which in future will
consist Of six soldiers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
Chosen at Conference.

This committee was chosen by the
rail executives at meeting Mt the
blackstone where more than 200 Of
them convened to tall over the confer
ence.
AT that time the general opinion of
the executives appeared to be that they
were attending the meeting merely be-
cause their presence had been demand.
ed in mandate of the rail labor
board
I'VE have no dispute with the en-
ployees," asserted one Of the leaders.
Consequently, we cannot see jvst why
we should have been summoned to this
conference. AS we view the situation
IL appears the whole trouble arises
through opposition by the unions to
the federal board. However, we are
here"
The executives, while processing a
belief that no strike would occur ad-
mitted that they have been busily en-
gagged during the past two weeks in
preparing for just that sort of an
eventualiry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
Negro Hanged by Louisiana Mob.

INNNIN fINFIsNN v H~NNI"fs@fIa FFIVWs
Wlnusboro. La, Oct, ga mob
lynched an unidentified negro who was
captured following the shooting TO
death Of Joe Kimball. a white farm
er. The negro was hanged
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28

The man VINO leaves the world no
better than he found 1t is a worse par.
asite than dOdder.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28

Be il ever so homely, there's no face
like your own.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
UItimatum is Served.

The ultimatum was served on the
executives at a special conference be-
tween the rail labor board and a spe-
cial committee representing the rail-
way executives.
The announcement of the principal
line of attack on the strike plans fol-
lows a conference last week between
the board and labor chiefs.
Ben W. Hooper, former governor of
Tennessee and public group member
of the rail board, announced the ulti-
matum just before the conference with
the executives convened.
"The board" he said, twill not con-
slider any further wage reductions for
at least year. We propose to settle
all pending questions relative to work
ing rules Of all classes of railway la
Dor before we again listen to any wage
petitions.
eve have so much Of this other
class of work ahead of US it would be
an iInpossibility to complete it inside
of year"
sit win become apparent read the
keynote paragraph of the formal an
nouncement, that the employees who
are protesting against further wage
cut are crossing bridges long before
they get to them and that the carriers
cannot hasten a wage reduction by APP
plying for it at this time"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28

Women forgive and remember; men
forget.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28

No one Is ever so busy as the person
without occupation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
EXECUTIVES Stand FIrm.


The Association Of Railway Execu-
tives later announced they would not
abandon their demand for an immedi-
ate 10 per cent reduction in wages
The executives made this announce
ment after a committee of ten, head
ed by Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chair
man of the association, had been
warned that the labor board would not
permit another wage cut within u
months. The action of the executives,
in effect, deties the power of the wage
board TO regulate wages.
lie board hat hoped the executives
would accept the ultimatum so that
the raih cad brotherhood chiefs could
be told wnen they go before the board
there lid be no further demand for
wage reductions.
Gloom settled over the labor boards
headquarters after the decision of the
roads was announced, and grave fears
We're expressed that the strike might
come to head October 80
The executives, representing the
American Association OF halfway Tx
ecutives, to whom the ultimatum was
given, are Thomas Dewitt Cuyler,
chairman of the association; Howard
Elliott, chairman of the Northern Pa
cific; Hale Holden. president of the
Burlington; julius Kruttschnitt, chair
man of the Southern Pacific; Carl r.
Gray, president of the Union Pacific; ,
A. Ii. Smith, president of the New
York Central lines; Daniel Willard,
president of the Baltimore & Ohio; W.
b. Storey, president of the Santa Fe !;
w. w. Atterbury, vice president of the
Pennsylvania lines, and Alfred p.
Thorn, vice president and general coun-
sci of the American Railway ENecu-
tiVpS
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
YOUR LAST NAME
by MARY MARS HALL DUFFEE,
Copyright 1890 by The NJ cClure Newspaper Syndicate

that though his fees were high he
never made any charges unless he
effected cure. His second wife was
Margaret Meredity a widow.
Nicholas cabell, one Of the sons
Of the pioneer. married Hannah Car
rington and became governor of
Virginia. Another son, Joseph Ca
bell was a prominent physician. He
married a daughter OF DR. Arthur
Haphns, and took a prominent part
in the Revolution. A grandson of
the original william and a son of
Nicholas Cabell was a presidential
eleotor, who voted for George Wash
ington. The Cabells have been among
the most prominent citizens of Vir-
ginia, taking high rank in public
life in that State.
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
TELLS HOW Wife
WAS in AGONY
Wilmington Man Relates
How His Better-Half Was
Helped by Plant Juice
SUFFERED FROM
BAD RHEUMATISM

There is no question but what
Plant Juice. the new herbal stomach
medicine, is duplicating its success
here as in other cities. Local peo-
pie are daily testifying in signed
statements what this great remedy
has done for them. One of the most
recent is that OF Mr.. John Pauley. Of
No. 6l2 West Ninth street, a popular
employe Of large local concern, who
has many friends here and is we'll
known in labor circles. He tells
how his wife was restored to health
by Plant Juice as follows:
plant Juice has certainly done
my wife a power OF good, for she
had been a sufferer for years with
stomach trouble; she could not di-
gest her food and was bloated with
gas and in terrible agony after TAX
ing the least morsel of food into her
stomach; she was subject to severe
headaches and had rheumatic pains
all through her body; her ankles
were so weak and swollen that she
could hardly walk at times all her
joints were stiff and sore, but thanks
to your Plant Juice all this is
NANhHfh H'Ns Snt - dDlt 10 40 all
Of her housework, sleeps fine at night
and has such a good appetite she
can eat anything she wants and does
not suffer any distress afterward;
she has no more trouble with rheu-
matism and finds her nerves in splen-
did condition. Seeing her great i'm
provement I am taking Plant Juice
also, and 1t has put me in fine condi-
tion. Plant Juice certainly merits ali
the splendid statements which have
been given for it, and am glad to
give an endorsement for such a fine
medicine and feel can honestly
recommend 1t to anyone"
Plant Juice is sold In Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store, 4O4-4O6
Market street. For sale in New cas-
tie by Il. Challenger & Son; in New
port by c. b. White; in Newark bv
W. e. Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
Letters to Lovers
BELAIED ROMANCE
BY Winona Wilcox

Romance is not all for the young.
Comes this from a widow, a mother
and a successful business woman:
Three children. a debt z $4,000
and two small business enterprises
were left to me by my husband
many years ago. The debt I have
paid by my own endeavor, the chill
dren I have educated, the businesses
are both prosperous.
Several men have proposed to
me, but / could not marry on ac-
count Of my children I had my
own ideas about rearing them, my
own ambitions for them.
"Now my birds have flown from
the nest. / am alone and 10 me, at
so and more. has come a suitor. But
l cannot decide 70 take him.
Il first met this man more than
two decades ago. He was then just
divorced from his first wife. Later
he married and is now a widower.
We renewed our acquaintance a
year ago at the house OF a friend.
Then he went home, but he now
says that l was continually in the
back OF his mind and after a few
months he could endure It no longer
and so he wrote asking TO come TO
see me- lie hadn't supposed he ever
could be interested in a woman
again.
Il detest divorce, and so does he,
and his first wife is still living. His
divorce is all that keeps us from en-
joying the companlonship we both
need.
'He is not interested in my prop
erty lie has more than have, and
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

he requests me TO make all OF mine
over to my children in case we
marry.
"IIe is tired of being alone and so
am I. But that divorce Of the long
ago has its influence upon me. And
II has always seemed so silly 20 me
20 consider n wedding ceremony
when funeral service is more ap-
propriate"
Now isn't that the most delight
ful story of human emotion yet out
lined In this series.
II seems almost. impertinent to
offer an opinion 10 a woman wLo
has made such a success OF both
her business and her family life.
She can not have had much leisure
for personal happiness in her busy
life, therefore it would appear sem
sible for her to grasp what the
years now offer.
Marriage at so is not at all the
simple thing It is at 20. nevertheless
older people often get splendid
comfort out of a late wedding, il
they make a harmonius combina-
ton.
On the other hand. there Is no
domestic misery to compare with
that provided in an ill-assorted late
marriage.
Obviously, in age, as in youth. the
success of matrimony depends alto
gether upon the character Of the
parties who undertake II. Most mar
riages would turn out extremely
well II only men and women would
be about so per cent. as kind and
wise as they pretend to be.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
COMMUNITY TREE
FOR MARSHALLT0N

Members OF the Marshallton Civic
Club, and OF the Sunday school OF
the Methodist Episcopal and Protes-
tant churches Of Marshallton. will
have a community Christmas tree
In the Marshallton school house on
December 23, for all the children Of
the community. The affair will be
held in place OF the usual Sunday
school treat The tree will be located
on a platform on the school gronnds.
The committee in charge follows.
The Rev. Ivanhoe Willis, Miss l.. b.
Williams and William B. Wingatc
OF the Methodist Sunday school;
Miss Edith Longstrath. Miss Ehart
and Mrs. Anna Boyd Of the Protest.
ant Episcopal Sunday school. and
Mrs. George w. Mullen. Mrs. Bar
ton and Mrs. Zeal Of the Civic Club.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
is TT CABELL?

80 - NAhRh@hfHf
There have been many theories
proposed as the origin OF the sur
name Cabell One that is as good
as any other Is that Il Is a form OF
Gable, and that Cable is from Cable
which is clearly. but the rustic
pronunciation OF Gabriel, once more
popular as first name than now.
The founder OF the Cabell family
In this country is said. however. 10
have been a member OF the Frome
selwood family.
This was william Cabell who was
born in Warminster. England, in
1900. He was the eldest son OF
Nicholas Cabell and grandson OF
William Cabell. who was the first OF
the Cabells in Warminster.
William Cabell graduated from the
Royal College OF Medicine and
Surgery in London and pracuced for
some time at home. Later he en-
tered the navy as a surgeon and in
1723, settled in Virginia. He was
then but 2S--a fact that shows clear
y that surgeons and physicians Of
200 years ago did not have to spend
so much time in preparation for
their profession as they do today.
William Cabell quickly gained dis
tinction in the Virginia colony,
where he was sheriff Of ST. James
county and deputy He married Miss
Elizabeth Burks about 1875 and re-
moved TO what is now Goochland
county, whore he founded the settle
ment OF Warminster named for his
native home in England. IL is said
that he carried on his profession OF
surgery along with surveying. but
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

the squad are requested to report
at 913 ShipIey street. A meeting
win be held prior to the workout
which will be held in the Olympia
Hall. Chesrook expects to be in
better shape for st. Mary on sat
urday than It has at any time this
season.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
FASHIONS AND FADs

Braided leather belts take their
place on the seasons smartest sports
costumes.
An evening wrap OF red velvet Is
embroidered in gold and collared
with gray fox.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
CARPENTER sUFFERs FALL.

John Banks. SO years. a carpenter
living at 2102 Lamott street, was
admitted to Delaware Hospital this
morning suffering with severe in
jury to his ankle and abrasions of
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

the face. Tho injuries were received
in fall from step-ladder on
which he was working at 919 Wash
ington street.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
AWARD LETTERS TO
ELKT0N PLAYERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. Dec. is. - on
Wednesday morning. Fred c. Hill.
principal OF the Elkton High School,
awarded the football letters. Tie
winners Of letters were Captain Die
bert. Baers, Crothers. Dean, Kay,
Lawrence. McCune, Peterson, Pier
son. skillman, suarks and Manager
Walter.
Use the Wants Ads for securing
good Office positions and agents as
signments.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

CHESROOK PRACTICE NIGHT.
The chesrook football team will
practice tonight. All members Of
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

y. Davis. Eugene Evans Reece. IA;
Herbert II. Ward, Jr., rs; Charles
c. Keedy. is; besides the guests.
Mr.. Pennypacker 'ss; Principal
Coke. DR.. skilton and DR.. Hullihen.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

sented personally to Rear Admiral
Benson and Mr.. Flaherty
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

Mems Heavy Fleeced
Shirts and Drawers,
sec each.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

Boys Fleeced Union
Suits. e9c; all sizes.
Mems and Boys
Caps, 25c.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

Mems Dress and
| Work Shirts; all
sizes; value to Sc; on
sale S2.19.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

Children's ia n
Shoes with colored
tops: 4 to s; value
to So; on sale s1.45.
The Farmington times., 1921-08-05
Economical Man Cannot Escape

Even the poorest and most econom-
ical man cannot escape. In his analy-
sis Of the bill Mr. Jones says:
"If poor man tries to economize
by trying to shave himself he must
pay ten to twenty cents for each razor,
plus thirty per cent ad valorem. He
will be certain to cut himself with that
kind of razor. After he has read the
items in this bill he will probably con-
clude he might as well be butchered up
after all.
Buttons are taxed from ten to thir-
ty-eight per cent. If the sone-gallus
man attempts to use nails as a sub
stitute for buttons they get him again,
for there is tax of twenty per cent ad
valorem on nails. What chance has an
average man for every time he turns
around he finds some article of daily
use upon which high protective tariff
has been levied"
The Farmington times., 1921-08-05
Irving to Fool the People

The Republican House is now en-
gagged in killing time while waiting for
the Ways and Means Committee to
bring in a tax revision bill. The Re-
publican party has had control of
both branches of Congress since March
4, 1919, but the tax revision bill at
this writing is not yet ready. Just
now it is as difficult for the House to
find something to discuss as it is for
the Ways and Means Committee to
find something new to tax to meet ex-
travagant Government expenditures.
Representative Mann of Illinois,
former Republican floor leader, created
a diversion when he exposed the HIT
The Farmington times., 1921-08-05

Three of the four proposed Amend
ments to the State Constitution that
were voted upon Tuesday have evil
IDENTIFY carried by substantial majori-
ties, while the one giving to women the
right to hold office in the State is ap-
parently defeated, from returns thus
far announced. If such result proves
to be true, then the women generally
have failed to take advantage of their
right to vote on that proposition,
which many of them felt was of great
est Importance to their sex. But
whether or not such failure would pre-
clude women from the privilege of Of
fee holding, remains yet to be seen.
The Farmington times., 1921-08-05

and-miss methods the House is pur-
suing under its present leadership and
openly accused his colleagues of try
ing TO fool the people.
The colloquy ran like this:
Mr.. Mann: heard the gentleman
from Wyoming (Mr. Mondell) this
morning interrogatsd and he did not
seem to know what is coming up. He
side-stepped the proposition with his
usual skill, and he is very skillful
gentleman. Now, the gentleman from
Kansas comes in with rule to make
something else in order, but says that
that something else is not coming up.
1t may come up next fall, Isuppose,
sometime
Mr.. Campbell of Kansas: 1t may
come up next week.
Mr.. Mann: And we do not know
what will be run in between this and
the time when these measures come
up. The gentleman may bring in
something else that he has partly dis
posed of heretofore, coming over from
last month. In other words, we never
have anything on the dot, but always
work backward.
Mr.. Campbell: May l direct the at
tention of the gentleman from Illinois
to the fact that we are waiting for
some very important matters, and
while we are waiting, even during the
dog days, we can consider these mat
ters?
Mr.. Mann: We are killing time and
wasting the time of the House and Of
the country trying to fool the people,
and they know it. (Applausey We
pretend to be doing business, when we
are not. We are wasting time, in
stead of having courage enough to
quit a while and go home. We are
wasting time.
The Farmington times., 1921-08-05
The Housewife and the Tariff

In the whole history of Republican
tariff legislation one outstanding fact
is that the individuals who bear the
heaviest burdens of the tax are never
consulted in the drafting or amending
or the passage Of the act. Among
these 10 the American housewife.
Some of the instances in which house.
wives are taxed under the Fordney tar-
iff were pointed out by Representative
Marvin Jones of Texas, in a speech
against the bill. Among other things
he said: ''''
"In taking up the items of this bill
we find on all table. kitchen, house,
hold and hospital utensils a levy of
five cents per pound, plus thirty per
cent ad valoren, plus ten percent
more if the articles are electrical.
Thus every housewife in America
must pay a tribute Of around forty
per cent on practically every article
she uses in the kitchen, and if she
should become in and GO. to the hospi-
tai, the utensils in the hospital have
a tariff levied on them, and she must
pay her PRO rata part, which is an ad-
The Farmington times., 1921-08-05
BABIES MAY PAYaTHEIR OWN
EXPENSES TO CENTENNIAL-FAIR!

DABY refuses to be kept out of
ID the running these days, and
the modern boy or girl under three
years of age is just as Independent
as his or her big brother or sister.
For instance, he or she can pay ex-
penses to the Centennial Exposition
and State Fair at Sedalia August
500! Among the features there is
to be Baby Health Contest in
which prizes in cups and medals
total $500. e..
s The entries in this contest come in
three sections. The divisions are made,
on the basis of population, the classes
being: Rural districts; towns less than
10000; and cities over 10000. The
babies are divided into classes also,
boys and girls between one and two,
and two and three years being allowed
to compete. The tests are,for physical
perfection of the children entereds
Governor Hyde offers - silver trophy
ieut.-Goy. Lloyd,oHegs Q similar trophy,
The Farmington times., 1921-08-05

ticipate the contents of the bill or to
subject it to criticism in advance, al
though some of the reported features
of the bill would lay it open now to
criticism.
The estimated expenditures of gov
ernment in 1922 are approximately
those of 1921, so that about the same
amount of money has to be raised by
taxation as was raised for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1921. This
means, of course, that there can be no
reduction in taxation. but merely a
shifting of the burden. 1t will be the
duty of tie Democrats, therefore, to
prevent as far as possible any unjust
shifting of the tax burden and to aid
in every way to secure an equitable re-
adjustment and sufficient revenue for
the government.
As a matter Of news it may be stat
ed that it seems reasonably certain
letter postage will be raised to three
cents and that there will be no reduc-
ton of the 4 per cent tax on small
incomes.
On the big incomes, it has been re-
ported, the highest rate will be re-
duced to 40 per cent instead of 65 as
at present, but it may be doubted if
these surtaxes will yield anything like
the amount they have previously
yielded as the big incomes have been
so divided and distributed that the
amounts subject to tire higher rates
have been greatly reduced.
The Democratic party has favored
tax revision for the last two years,
but being in minority in Congress
was unable to bring it about.
The Farmington times., 1921-08-05
WASHINGTON LETTER

Washington, D. c., Aug. AL
though the Senate is not expected to
pass the tariff bill until it has received
and disposed of the tax revision bill,
and although it is certain that the
Senate will amend the ronstTosity and
mystery known as the Fordney tariff
bill in many particulars, it is inter-
esting and important to the people to
know the kind of tariff act the Repub-
lican House has attempted to fasten
upon them by steam-roller and gag
rule methods. r.,
Despite these methods the Demo-
Gratis got some glory on the final pass
age of the bill by forcing the House to
strike out the embargo on dyes and
restoring hides and long staple cot
ton to the free list. Petroleum and
fuel oil and asphalt are also retained
on the free list.
The worst feature of the bill, how
ever, was retained-the American
valuation clause, previously explained
in this correspondence, under which
American importers will not know
what tax they will have to pay and
which it is predicted will lead to end
less confusion and inequalities in the
attemptto fix American values upon
foreign products at the different ports
of entry.
The Farmington times., 1921-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

July 3Oth-Floyd Sirclum and Ethel
Jones, both of Elvins.
July 30-Lewon E. Yount and Mae
Barton, both of Prankclay.
August IN. C. Meador and Macy
Ellis, both of Elvins.
August Andrew N. Jeffries, Of
Emelsa, Mo-, and Darsy Ham, of
Knoxville, Tenn.