davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
LAYTON CONTENT TO
PLAY BY HIMSELF
Feels His Political Ostracism,
But Believes His Attitude is
Fully Justified.
Special Dispatch From Every Evening 4
Washington Correspondent

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington. July 2s.--RepreHenta-
tive Caleb II. Layton, the lone Com
gressman from the State of Delaware.
feels that he Is now on the outside
looking in," rather than on the In
side looking out" In the matter Of
Federal patronage distribution. He
not only feels very keeniy that he has
been shorn of all power In making
Federal appointments in Delaware. but
he does not hesitate To express his
feelings In words.
Representative layton spent tho
week -end I'm Sussex county, where he
talked with sympathetic friends and
counselled with the wisest ones about
the exaaperating situation here at
Washington, with the result that he
returned to his duties here feeling
bully"
lie said a great many Of his friends
at home discussed his recent interview
In Every Evening, In which he washed
his hands of both responsibility and
the credit for all Federal appointments
i'm Delaware and while some thought
he acted unwiseiy. others approved
of his course, agreeing with him that
the position ne took was the only
manly one 60 assume. Have you not
made mistaken some of my friends
asked" Representative Layton said
Feels Fully Justified.
II told them. the doctor continued
that the position ] had taken vas the
result of long and mature aeliberB-
ton, and that I felt / was fully iusti-
fed i'm breaking away from the whole
business permanently"
II am sure of my position" he
said; II shall no longer be a mere
me too, having to bear the responsi.
bility for the appointments without
any of the determining factors or tbs
resultant credit, and perfer to trur
my attention to matters of more i'm.
portance to the public"
Representative Layton said It was
evident Senator Ball wanted to contrp
the distribution Of patronage. and thai
he was welcome 10 both the honor
and burden incident 10 the service.
He said he didn't know what Sen.
ator du Points attitude would he il
such matters, but If the Senator -
desired, they were at liberty to take
full control.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

Green, Warren II. Baldwin, Walter
Perks. second licutenants,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

Try an Every Eyening want Adv.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-23
LAW TO REGULATE
 BEAUTY SHOPS

(By International News Service)
 CHICAGO, Aug. 23-The selling of beauty will be regulated by law, if a proposed bill goes through.
 When a dissatisfied brunette de- cides she wants to become a hot weather blonde the whole state. lit erally speaking, will know about it. When forty-five year old dowager becomes a twenty-year old flapper by the new process she will do so under the auspices of the state, so to speak. The gentle and magic art of the cos. metician no longer will be practiced in darkest secret.
 That is, if the National Cosmetician Society, which met recently in Chi. cago, succeeds in putting through the cosmetician bill.
 We are working for uniform leg. islation for cosmeticiaus throughout the country" said one of the leading members of the society, We are working for the passage of a law that will enforce state inspection of beau ty shops and cosmetic work, and that will make 1t necessary for a cosmeti. elan to pass a state examination be, fore she is permitted to go into the business. This will put beauty work on still higher plane. It really is scientific profession and should be treated as such"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-23
TAKE UP OLD TRADE
 AS EMPLOYES STRIKE
(By Associated Pressl


 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-Four wealthy San Francisco brothers, who had been taught the trade of the stone mason by their father, John D. McGilvray, pioneer of the stone in dustry in California, recently donned overhalls and went to work, following their trade, on a San Francisco office building, when labor troubles held up construction work on the struc- ture.
 One of the brothers. John D. (Jack4 MGGalvray, past potentate of the Is- lam Temple Of the Mystic Shrine, who is the oldest Of the family and president of the McGiivray Raymond Granite Company, his fathers firm, led the four to the construction job. Another, Harry s. McGilvray, vice president of the firm and superin- tendent of construction in San Fran cisco, donned an ancient pulg hat and followed suit. The others. Al B. McGilvray, treasurer of the firm and of the company's quarry at Raymont, Cal, and Malcolm McGii- vray, assistant secretary, left their desks and reported on the job.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Serial No. o4s7l. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the Act of Congress ap- prove May TO- 1872, and all subse- quent Acts of Congress and the reg uiations made in pursuance thereof. the ALASKA COAL OIL COMPANY. a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Oregon, and h@cing its principal place of business at Portland, Oregon, by II. L. Faulk- ner, it's duly authorized attorney In fact, whose postoffice address is Juneau, Alaska, has made application for patent for the area embraced within the placer mining claims known as Alhambra No. 1, Alhambra No. 2, Alhambra No. 3, Crescent No. 1 and Crescent No. 2, contiguous oil claims embraced in Mineral Sur vey No. 1447, Juneau Land District, situated in the Kayak Recording Dis trict Third Judicial Division, District of Alaska, and described upon the official plat and field notes on file in the office of the Register and Re ceiver of the Juneau Land Office, District of Alaska. The above claims are more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at Cor. No. l,
 Aihambra No. 1 Association oil
 Claim. identical with Cor. No. 1,
 Crescent No. i, Cor. No. 3 Cres.
 cent No. 2 Association oil Claim
 and Cor. No. 2 Alhambra No. 2
 Association oil Claim. whence
 U. s. l.. M. No 1447 pears s. fl
 deg. r min. w. 55204 it. dist; running thence s. 62 deg. 32 min. E. 1896 it. to Cor. No. 3, identical
 with Cor. No. 3 Crescent No. 1 Association oil Claim; thence N. 13 deg. 52 min. K. 30626 1t. to Cor. No. g.: thence s. S5 deg. 49
 min. W. 2103.7 it. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No. 3 Alham-
 bra No. 3 Association oil Claim; thence s. 83 deg. 30 min. W. 1705.4 it. to Cor. No. Alhambra
 No. 2 Association On Claim, iden-
 tical with Cor. No. 2 Alhambra
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-23
METALOUTPUT ARIzONASTATE
 SHOWSDECLNE
CBy Associated Press)

MORALES Ariz., Aug. 23.-Ariz- ona's metal output for 1921 will probably be less by large precent than that of former years, according to a statement made here by V. c. Heikes, of the United States Geolog ical Survey. It is said the low mar ket for copper. and the resulting ces- sation of activities in some of the states largest mining districts will be reflected by decrease of about 50 per cent in the states metal pro duction for the present year com pared to that of 1920.
 Statistics complied covering the first five months of 1921 indicate that the total production of copper for this year will be about 2O0,O00,000 pounds, compared to 55S,256, 1902 pounds produced in 1920. Decreases in the output of other metals, in cluding gold, silver and lead, which are associated metals and are ire quently found fin considerable quan- titles in copper ores, are anticipated due to the inactivity of the copper districts
 The Arizona Hillside mine, located in Yavapal county, said to be the only producer of zinc in 1920, has been idle so far this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-23

No. Association OH Claim; thence N. 24 deg. % min. w. 1953.s it. to Cor. No. 3 Alhambra No. 3 Association OH Claim; thence S 46 deg. 16 min. w. lS52.5 it. to Cor. No. 4 Alhambra No. 3 Association oil Claim; thence s. 9 deg. 05 min. F. l019.I 1t to Cor. No. 1 Alham- bra Association Oil Claim No. 3, identical with Cor. No. 1 Alham- bra No. 2 Association oil Claim and Cor. No. Crescent No. 2 Association oil Claim. whence U, S. l.. NJ. No. HAY bears s. deg. r min w. 5514.05 ft dist; thence s. 64 deg. A min. w. 1390.3 it. to Cor. No. f Crescent No. 2 Association oil Claim;
 thence S. 43 deg. 01 min. E.
 34S4.3 ft to Cor No. 1, Crescent No. 2 Association oil Claim, iden- tical with Cor No. 1 Crescent
 No. 1 Association Oil Claim;
 whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. 1447
 bears s. 31 deg 16 min. W.
 2765.S it. dist; thence S. 67 deg.
 5s min. K. 3070.5 ft. to Cor. No. 9
 Crescent Oil Claim No. 1; thence
 N. 21 deg. 54 min. F. 2321.5 it. to Cor. No Crescent No. 1
 Association Oil Claim; whence
 Cor. No. 1 Alhambra No. l As
 sociatioR Oil Claim, the place of
 beginning, bears N. 62 deg. 32
 min. W. 1896 ft., embracing the Alhambra Nos. l. 3 and Asso- citation oil Claims and the Cres- cent Nos. 1 and ? Association oil Claims. containing 542.6S9 acres. Magnetic variation 29 deg. 90 min. F."
 These claims are situated on the public land on the shore of Softuk Bay about ten miles west ,f the town of Katalla, Alaska, al what is known as Camp T of the Copper River & Northwestern Rail way location, in Latitude about 6C leg. If min. to GO deg. 15 min. north and Longitude IA deg. 3S min. tc IA deg. 40 min 70 sec. west. Ad Joining claims are Rochester Oi Claim, unsurveyed. o0 the north oi Alhambra No. l; Milo Oil Claim and Carbonate oil Claim, unsurveyed, on he east of Alhambra No. I and Ores ,ent No. l, respectively; Crescent )il Claim No. and Alhambra On Claim No. 4, unsurveyed, on the west 'f Crescent No. 9 and Alhambra So. 3, respectively.
 Any and all persons claiming ad. 'ersely any of the above described placer mining ground or premises, IT any portion thereof so described, uryeyed and plated, are hereby Iotified that unless they file their dverse claim with the Register of he United States Land Office at uneau, Alaska, within the period of publication, or eight months there fter, they will be barred by virtue f the provisions of the statutes.
 t.r FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. first publication July 16, 1921. .ast publication September IT, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-23

z IT you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-23
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, CoRDovA PRE- CINCT, AT CoRDovA.
 In the Matter of the Estate Of Mi chael Shannan, sometimes known as NJ. D. Shannon, Deceased.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given, that Ed ward F. Medley, administrator with the will annexed of the above en- titled estate. has rendered and pre- seated for settlement, and filed in said court, his final account of his administration of said estate: and that Friday, the 30th day of Sep sember, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of said court in Cordova, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the judge of said court, for the settlement of said final ac- count, at which time all objections to said final account and the setlte- ment thereof will be heard and de. termined.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, July 2S, 1921.
 EDWARD r. MEDLEY,
 Administrator with the will annexed. J-2S, A, II. IS, 25.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-23
GEO. ANDERSON
PIANO EXPERT

PIANO EXPERT Will be fin CeCdova about August, l, 1921. Anyone in need of expert piano services leave message at
 Windsor Hotel
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-23
AIR SERVICE OPENED
 OVER SYRIAN DESERT
(By Associated Press)

CAIRO, Aug. B. - Breakfast in Cairo and dinner in Bagdad on the same day have been made possible through opening of the new Egypt-In- dia aerial route across the Syrian and Arabian deserts. Sir Godfrey Sal mond, air vice-marshal, recently flew from Cairo to Bagdad in 12 hours via the desert airway. establishing rec ord
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-23
WHAT'S BECOME OF
 ARMY BEAN RATION
tBy Associated Press)

CAMP LEWIS, Aug. 23.-Recruits are asking regarding the fate of the army bean, storied piece de resistance of army posts in the past. National guardsmen in Washington. who have been in encampment here this summer report they did not find beans on the menu once.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-23

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-rsport your new address to the offYS>.
Newark post., 1921-09-28

cases, workmen have taken cans Of
milk from the broken box cars which
are typical of Russia's transportation
equipment. When the American
kitchen opened the first day in Petro-
grad, the crowds which gathered were
orderly and though only children
from to ID years were fed, the
crowds of older people derived great
satisfaction from seeing the children
eat. Many children, and adults too,
saw white bread for the first time.
In spite of discouraging difficulties
with the Soviet Government in Rus
sia, the Food Commission of the
Allies is making preparation to re-
serve stores of food for Russia.
It has been announced in the
United States that food may be sent
to Russia by parcel post. This will
mean an additional tonnage to that
specially chartered by the United
States Food Commission.
Newark post., 1921-09-28
Where Are the Ford Jokes

Every batchSof news from Detroit
tells of greater sales of Ford cars and
trucks. Since the latest cut in price
the demand has increased SO per cent.
and dealers all over the country are
sending in advance orders. But jokes
in prose and couplet aren't keeping
up with the production record OF the
car. Has the Ford ceased to be
funny? Have the Ford owner and the
Ford owners neighbor begun to take
the "tin lizzie" seriously? 'Tis the
high cost Of living that has slain
their sense Of humor, combined with
the insistent usefulness OF the pug
nacious little "can on wheels"
Newark post., 1921-09-28
Food Supplies Reaching
Russian Children

News from Riga, seaport on the
Baltic, from which commercial and
passenger traffic goes by rail into
Russia, gives the comforting assur-
ance that thousands of tons Of food
stuffs have reached Moscow. At this
one port many ships have already
been unloaded and the bread, grain,
and milk started on it's way for dis
tribution by representatives OF the
American Relief Commission. Ships
are being unloaded at Petrograd also.
also.
These first consgnments of food are
but mere crumb to. the widespread
hunger in Russia, but they are hav-
ing their effect in reviving the cour-
age and patience of the people. When
the children near Moscow tasted the
first slice of American white bread
and drank a bowl of prepared milk
or of cocoa, and rice pudding, the
news spread and the thoughts of both
children and parents are filled with
the picture of the food-bearing ships
and the train-loads of bread.
In spite of the great hunger of the
people, no raids are reported or
trains stopped at sidings. In a few
Newark post., 1921-09-28
The Playhouse, Wilmington
Original New York Company
to Play Little Old New
York" in Wilmington

"Little Old New York" with Gene
We've Tobin, it's New York star, will
be the offering at the Playhouse in
Wilmington Thursday evening, Octo-
ber 9Th, beginning then an engage
ment of three days with matinee on
Saturday. This delightful comedy by
Rida Johnson Young, afforded heaps
of fun to modern New York, during
it's run of thirty-nine consecutive
weeks at the Plymouth. "Little Old
New York" is the production of Sam
H. Harris, staged under the PERSONAL
direction Of Sam Forrest. It is a
dainty hardening back to the days
agone with smart dialogue that has
the power to evoke uproarious laugh
ter even in this modern epoch.
The story Of Mrs. Young's play
concerns the taking over by trickery
the property rightfully belonging to
Larry Delevan, by Patricia O'Day,
late of Ireland, posing as her brother,
who died some months previous.
Eventually the young woman finds
herself in love with the chap she has
defrauded. The period of the play is
1910. Among the characters intro
duced are Cornelius Vanderbilt, then
a poor ferryman; John Jacob Astor
an astute Hollander with vision OF
great city: Washington Irving, q
young blood whose writings were be.
ginning to attract attention; Henry
Brevoort, the son of a famous taverr
Newark post., 1921-09-28
A Tree for the Baby

In the inland sections Of Japan,
where the rice fields and the fishing
villages of the coast and the inland
sea have given place to the forms OF
farming which the average man Of
that country best knows, there are
some few stretches of forests and
tree covered plains and hills that are
impressive as we'll as picturesque.
But in most of japan the tree is
painstakingly planted, carefully tend
ed and an artistically trimmed crea-
ton, sometimes giving the impression
of being more man-created than
happening by accident"
One of the reasons there are almost
invariably fine trees surrounding the
homes Of the well-to-do of Japan is
because when baby is born tree is
planted in honor of the newborn
child. The tree is called ''the baby's
tree" often is given the name Of the
child, and both tree and child grow
up together.
During the years when the baby is
\ growing up the child's tree is watched
over both by the parents and their
gardener, as we'll as the child. Many
a japanese mother would fear that
her child was about to die if the
child's tree were to become sick and
die. And they take it as the best pos.
sible omen when the tree f1ourishes
better than any other tree in the
ncighborhood.
Nothing is permitted to harm thi:
tree until the day comes when tht
child is to be married. Then the tre'
is cut down and its wood is made int
an article of furniture for the new
home. This furniture is treasured
and is given the place of honor in tn
house it grew all these years t.
decorate.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Newark post., 1921-09-28

keeper, and Peter Delmonico, who
was a peddler Of sandwiches.
Genevieve Tobin, in the role of
Patricia O'Day, lends to the character
a personal magnetism that is delight
full. The other prominent personages
in the play are portrayed by Harry
Benham, Joseph Greene, Alice South
ern and others. Seats may be Sc
cured by mail. u.
Newark post., 1921-09-28
otertains in Honor of Guests

Mrs. Margaret Cam entertained
few friends on Saturday evening at
er home on South College Avenue IN
bnor of her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. u.
|roves and daughter, Annabelle, OF
Wilmington, and Miss Meta Hoey, OF
fhiladelphia. Among those present
|ere: Misses Mary l.. Powers, kath-
line and Florence Steele, Mary and
eta Hoey, Annabelle Groves, Mrs.
iatherine Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
royes and Mrs. Margaret Cam;
<essrs. G. Carter, Mackie, Eisner,
hrcus and Effing.
Newark post., 1921-09-28
Grangers Enjoy
Social Evening

Members of Diamond State Grange
and friends enjoyed social time last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob C. MacClary near Stanton. A
number of musical selections were en-
joyed. Refreshments were served.
The next business meeting of Dia-
mond State Grange will be held in
Stanton Hall on Monday evening,
October 3rd. Matters of Importance
will be discussed, one of which will
be the matter Of changing the meet
ing night from Monday to a night
later in the week. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Eastburn,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Dickey, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. MaeClary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence 'Othoson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Eastburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Eastburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivin Klair,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. MacClary, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Eastburn, Mrs. E
T. Mitchell, Miss Margaret Mccoy
Miss Eliza Mccoy, the Misses Mary
Eastburn, Della Dutton, Bessie
Emma and Rebecca Maclary, Alice
Hawthorne, Florence Maclary, Lors
Little, Mrs. F. C. Jenkins, Robert
Hawthorne.
Newark post., 1921-09-28
Personals


Stanton, visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Warner McNeal
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Linton Coyle
have returned from motor trip
through Maryland and Virginia.
\ Miss Margaret Shivler and Mr..
Jack Ehlenberger, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
are visiting Mrs. H. Minek and Miss
Addie Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Boyles, OF
Whiteford, Md, are visiting Thomas
Roberts and family.
Mr.. Raymond Wilson, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with friends
here.
Misses Florence Colbert, Rebecca
Morgan, Emma Lovett and Messrs.s
John Fader, Paul Wintrup, Walter
Holton and George Wood spent Sun
day at Bowers Beach.
Mrs. Benjamin West and daughter,
Lillian, of Townsend, were the guests
of Mrs. E. c. Wilson and Mrs. G. H.
Smith over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stayton and
Mrs. Leon Stayton, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, j..
Frank Elliott.
Mr.. Wilson Hatfield, of Greenwood,
Delaware, was the Sunday guest Of
MIR, and Mrs. Walter Carlisle.
Mrs, Elmer Fletcher and daugh-
kers, Violette and Mary, of Havre de
Grace, Md, were the weekend guests
ii Mrs. J. Frank Willis.
Mrs. Katherine L. Davis has re-
urned after spending couple OF
Eeeks at Kirkwood, Del.
Miss Meta Hoey, of Philadelphia
Vas the weekend guest Of her sister
diss Mary Hoey.
Norman E. Ferguson and wifs
hotored from McKeesport, Pa, te
sit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
gorge Ferguson over the weekend
[iss Mildred Ferguson returned with
lem for short stay.
Mrs. j. B. Groce, of Orlando, Flor
a, who has been with her sister
rs. Elmer Thompson during her re
mt illness, leaves in day or so fol
er home there.
Mrs. C. ]. Af1eck, who has beer
sitting her mother, Mrs. Georg
hrter, for some time, left last Sat
kday to join her husband in Brook
n, New York.
Miss Janet Hardie, of Wilmington
ho has been the guest of Mrs
Gorge Carter, has returned home.
Mrs. George Carter has as he
ests this week Mrs. Lewis Klee an
+ ISIS Helen Troy.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. G. Groves and daugf
7, Annabelle, of Wilmington, wer
E weekend guests Of Mrs. MAJ
ret Cam.
Miss A. Armitage Lewis has rt
rned to her home in New Castl
tr spending several days at tn
me of her uncle, Mr.. Albert
wis.
MIR. Richard Cooch' spent the weel
d in Princeton, N. j.
Mrs. Fannie Frazer, Of Washing
n, is the guest Of Mrs. Stel
mpbell.
Mrs. John Pilling left on Saturds
spend this week with her daught'
Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Wright entertained
tidge last Saturday afternoon
nor of her sister-in-law, MI
brris Wright. There were elg
bles.
Professor A. E. Grantham, fori
ly of the Agricultural departme
the University of Delaware, no
insulting agricultural expert
rye interests in Norfolk, was
ewark visitor today.
Newark post., 1921-09-28

The Christiana M. E. Social Club
met on Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyman
McCallister. Mrs. Frank Hawthorne,
Mrs. William Elliott and Mrs. Gregg
Lyman who were on the entertain
ment committee arranged the follow
ing program: Reading by Miss Ruth
McCallister; recitation by Mrs. Yer
non Lyman; recitation by Miss Anna
Elliott; reading by Mrs. Mary Nc
Callister; recitation and reading by
Mrs. Gregg Lyman; recitation by
Mrs. J. Leslie McCallister; reading
by Mrs. Julia McCallister. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in games.