davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NOstrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stufed.uP
with q cold or nasty catarrh.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
TELEPHONE EARNINGS NEAR
HUNDRED AND FOUR MILLION

NEW YORK.-Total earnings OF
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company for 1920 amounted. to
sos ,946,98S, according to the detailed
report issued today. Expenses aggre-
gated S33,260,0S4. leaving net earnings
OF SIC, 686,904. Deduction OF interest
dividends and appropriations Tor con-
tingencies leaves balance added to
surplus OF S8,444,423 as against S4,-
O3o.457 in 1919.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
UNITED STATES is HEAVIEST
LOSER IN THE ALLIED WAR COSl

United the heaviest loser among
military cost Civilian losses
estimated and costs ACCORDING
filed with the senate by Senator spencer
Missouri -.. >. % Ton
explained account as OF an
table which by nations the gross COST W ue
and the sustained toloMst
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15

The Middle Atlantic States get 81
per cent OF the immigrants to this
country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
Your Spring Shirts

Wonderfully fine! That'sfsthe
way men talk about them.
Getting QUILTED for Spring
usually means some new shirtsIand
we are pretty sure we have yours
here. The assortments are so large,
variety of patterns, colorings and
materials so big that you will have
very little difficulty in meeting your
requirements whether you want one
or a dozen. These are exceptional
values. If you had shirts made to
your measure they wouldn't fit you
any better.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15

In the birth registration area OF the
United States, births exceeded deaths
by 72.l per cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15

1t is asserted in the statement hled
with the tables that all the billions
spent by the United States to defray
the expenses of the war and navy de-
partments, relief of persons in other
countries and economic assistance of
whatever character is dead loss so
far as the United States is concerned.
Ninety-hve per cent of all the money
America expended was for items not
included in the indemnity provisions
OF the treaty of Versailles.
Despite the fact that cost of Japan
csc participation in the war was only
one-tenth of per cent of the cost of
American participation Japan, it is
pointed out received not only Shan
tung, but also the former German in
su1ar possessions in the Pacific as well
as all OF the former German owned
Pacific cables.
1t is explained that the United
States has received an amount of Ger
man shipping as yet unknown, but it
is expected that the amount together
with receipts will reach the sum of
$500, 100000, which is the amount of
civilian loss, pensions, etc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15

Alaska gets its name from "Al-ay-
es-ka," and Eskimo or lnnult WORD
meaning great country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15

The present number of Jews in the
world is estimated to be l5,430,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15

On the basis that all loans and eX-
tended credits as between nations are
paid with interest, the following ma
tons would charge off the following
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
JURORS CRITICIZE
POOR ACOUSTICS
Mrs. Andrew Wright Crawford
and Others on Federal
Panel Complain

A special presentment complaining
Of the poor acoustics of the two United
States District Court rooms in the Fed
eral Building and the inadequate jury
room facilities was made today to Dis
trict Judge Thompson by men and
women comprising the criminal jury
panel for the June term.
The report was presented by Mrs.
Clotilde f. Crawford, wife of Andrew
Wright Crawford, secretary Of the Art
Jury.
Judge Thompson said the recon-
mendations would be referred to the
proper authorities for the improvements
suggested. -,,,, us,.,,,. =
hearing all the testimony OF witnesses,
and it seems to us the acoustics In
the courtrooms are extremely poor" the
report said. 'In order to obtain all
the details it was necessary that wit
nesses be required to constantly repeat
their testimony. This repetition causes
an unnecessary delay in the progress Of
trials"
Recently Juge Dickinson granted
new trial because he had misunderstood
certain testimony. In his opinion he
blamed the poor acoustics.
Mrs. Crawford said the jury was un-
der severe strain to catch everything
testified from the witness stand. "Un-
less the jury clearly and distinctly hears
all the testimony" Mrs. Crawford de.
clared, ''it is not possible to give a de-
fendant fair trial. l am told that by
careful calculation about 20 per cent
of the courts time is lost through the
necessity of having witnesses repeat
their testimony"
Mrs. Crawford said she favored an
entirely new Federal Judicial Building,
as the expense would not be much
greater than that of improvements. The
solution of the problem, she thought.
would be to convert one of the buildings
to be used in the Sequi- centennial into
q Federal Court Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24

Two beautiful patterns Of Community Plste-knves,
forks, spoons and serving pecesat half price, because
discontinued sale really Monday, but orders will
be taken Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
Friday. June "a, 1921

Community Plate is the highest grade Of siverpated
wareNg,aranteed for fifty years. Very elegant in
designs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
DR., GRAVES HEARD AT
TOWER HILL SCHOOL
Noted Pedagogist From Univer-
sity of Penn Talked on Mod
ern Teaching.

The first of a series of lectures on
educational topics projected by the
management of Tower Hill school was
delivered last night by DR.. Frank
Pierrepont Graves of the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA The assembly hall OF
the new school building was comfort
ably fled with an audience made up OF
teachers and parents of the scholars,
as we'll as others interested in the
school and the subject.
The subject chosen by the speaker
was The Educational Tendency of
Today" and IL was treated in a man
ner that charmed the hearers. while
the mastery of the subject in it's mani
fold phases was manifested con-
Clusively.
incidentally a high compliment was
paid to the recent school survey of Will
mington by the experts of the ClaN-
ton commission. which was character
ized as accurate and fearless-one Of
he best 50 far made in this country"
contrasting the educational con-
a century ago. these were stated to be
revolutionary: the purely literary train
ing formerly considered as the highest
ideal having been almost completely
submerged by the vocational and
specialized courses, in industry. COM
mcrce. art. science. agriculture and the
rest of the list. The cause of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

change was found in the industrial
revolution which the last century has
brought forth. The apprentice no
longer learns his trade by easy stages.
marries his employers daughter and
succeeds to his business. Now the need
of hundreds or thousands of hands on
special tasks called for by the division
of labor. makes IL important that the
special task is understood whether the
whole trade has been mastered or not:
and there are not enough employers
daughters to so round.
The desire to take up a trade, to earn
money, is part of the normal develop
ment of a boy; the effort should be not
TO discourage this. but TO show how
vocational training will enable the re-
turn from labor to be made more re-
munerative and important. This state
of things is an advance. if accom-
panied and controlled by n selection of
those who take up the literary courses.
This subject. vocational guidance.
which is a recent development. was de-
clared by the speaker to bc OF the high
est Importance: resulting in the mis-
fits that have in the past made third
rate preachers and surgeons out of
men who would have been flrst-ciass
story books were wrong in teaching
that application alone would conquer
obstacles.
Although ridiculed when first an
nounced. few years since. the In
teligence test is today widely accepted.
The quality designated as intelligence
is manifested in three principal direc-
tions: abstract intelligence. or the
ability to grasp symbols and ideas;
mechanical intelligence. the ability to
use things. such as tools and devices.
and social intelligence. by some con-
sidered perhaps. the greatest factor in
success
The ratings applied in determining
the intelligence factor are obtained BY
comparing the actual quota with the
ideal quota and expressed in terms of
mental age ii child OF Is shows only
so per cent of that which he should.
he ie rated as mentally aged IL. The
moral is that il is as important TO keep
some boys out of college as il is to
put others in.
The rela ton Of intelligence 10 success
has even been calculated applied to
students: in the matter of income and
intelligence quota" Of making educa-
ton in natural environment a possihil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

ity, on the theory that education ID life.
and life should be educations and pro-
dicted their labors would prove epoch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

fashion. who announced the second In
tho series. by DIR. Arthur Hobson
Quinn, OF the ". OF =. on May s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

Dark blue crepe meteor emphasizes the
implicitly OF this straight line frock- The
sathered skirt is attached TO long
aisted blouse with square neck and
hort sleeves. The important decorative
Ictail is soft sash OF blue satin lined
With tangerine crepe. There u a kimono
Lnderblouse which may be worn inde-
pendent OF the plastron front. Medium
SIZE requires 4 yards 3o-inch material
With 2l2 yards ribbon.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 1000
Sizes, 81 TOTO inches bust. Price. s.
cents
Crosby & Hill Company are sole
agency OF Pictorial Review PATTERN.
Wilmington's leading store for silk
wash goods and wooden dress goods
sOo-O7-Os Market street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

Brookheld Pure Creamery Butter, 55c lb.
Brookline Pure Creamery Tub Butter,
SOC lb.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
CHILDREN
GIVEN TEMPORARY
TO THIS COUNTRY

Washington. Jan. 5.-Temporary
admission to the country of the seven
Russian children brought back by
Rear Admiral Rugh A. McCully. form
or American high commissioner at
Sebastopol was ordered today by the
Immigration bureau.
Washington. Jan. 5.-The seven
Russian children brought to tho
United States for adoption by Rear
Admiral Hugh A McCully. former
American high commissioner at So
bastopol and ordered deported by i'm
migration authorities at Ellis Island.
probably will be admitted to the coun-
try. 1t was said today at the depart
ment OF labor.
Officials said that in view of Ad-
miral McCully's statement that he in
tended to educate the children and
make them his heirs. Secretary Wilson
was expected to order their admission.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
ARE SEEKING MEANS
TO PROTECT VISITORS
AT THE INAUGURATION

Washington, d. c., Jan g.
Measures proposing protection for in
augural crowds March from hotel
keepers, restaurant proprietors and
landlords as we'll as pickpockets were
introduced today in the senate and
their authors gave notice they would
be pressed. Tho measures wero Of
fered as tho senate was adopting a re-
solution appropriation $4,000 to
build stand at tho capitol and to
defray other expenses in connection
with the inauguration of President
elect Harding. Another attempt to cut
tho appropriation to $4,000 failed.
Another resolution introduced by
Senator McCumber. Republican of
North Dakota, would prohibit hotels
from charging more than the ratio
charged during last month and the
present month. He said congress
would provide police protection from
pickpockets and asked IL any protec-
ton was to be given from the bigger
robbers"
"A pickpockct." he said, may rob
a visitor of SIS and IL he is caught
he will go to Jail. But a hotel pro-
prietor may rob n visitor of 500
day and insist on doing 1t seven times
over. Is there to be a protection
against him?"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
DE VALERA SAID To-
HAVE BEEN At many
POINTS IN IRELAND

Dublin. Jan. 5.-The Associated Press
correspondent today conversed with
several persons who have spoken with
Eamonn De Valera He is reported to
be in excellent health and is busy hav-
ing held several conferences with Sim
Fein leaders. 1t Is expected he soon
will issue n message to tho American
people, followed by a manifesto ad-
dressed to the Irish people.
These informants said De Valera did
not como on u peace mission but be-
cause of tho conviction that situa-
ton had arisen requiring his presence.
They distrust reports that he Will not
be arrested, and declare he is equally
ION the run" with other leaders. They
still insist any overtures must como
from the British government and that
negotiations arc only possible on tho
basis OF independent and by a treaty.
London. Jan. 5.-Eamonn Do Valera
stayed at least two nights and three
days in Manchester last week on his
way to Ireland, tho Manchester cor
responder. of tho Times says. He ar
rived in an ordinary train. undis-
guised and walked thru the streets to
keep an appointment with leaders Of
the Manchester Sim Feiners.
Tho Irishman who vouchsafed this
information added:
III he has left Manchester. he has
done so in the same way he came-as
a free born citizen of the great Irish
republic"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06

.w,sbinr,op Ian. 5.-Testimony by
rommisioner Wallis of the Ellis Island
inning alton station that europe was
literally moving to the United states,
and that a ''hood'' of aliens was immi-
nent, still left members of the senate
Immigration committee doubtful as TO
action ON the Johnson bill, prohibiting
Immigration for one year. several
members expressed doubt as to wheth-
er any measures to stop or restrict
immigration would be enacted at this
session. The committee obviously was
Impressed with Commissioner Wallis
sta tements as to the need Tor lnspec-
tion of aliens before leaving Europe
and for more rigid examinations after
their arrival here. He recommended
that facilities be established overseas
FOR such inspections and declared ~
per cent of the immigrants now arriV-
if they would be denied permission to
sail If they We're examined at the ports
of embarkrtion by American ofhcials
A system OF examination in Europe and
Upon arrival, Mr.. Wallis said, would
prevent an imminent flood OF those
diseased in body and mind
Washington. Jan. 5-Drastic changes
in the naturalization law. especially as
applying to women, are provided in a
bill reported favorably today by the
house immigration committee. The
measure will take the place OF two
naturalization bills on the house cal
endar and an effort Will be made, ac-
cordlnE TO Representative johnson OF
Washington. chairman, to have con-
Eress approve at this session. Women
under the bill no longer would derive
citizenship from naturalization of hus-
bands. but would be required to make
Individual applications for citizen
shjp.
They also would not lose their Amer
lean citizenship by marrying aliens,
except when an alien husband cannot
lawfully become an American citizen.
or when a woman resides two years
in her husbands country, or five years
in some other country.
Once expatriated. n woman desiring
20 regain citizenship would be required
to follow the same procedure as any
other alien.
Women aliens would no longer auto
matically become citizens on marrying
Americans, but would be requested to
make application for citizenship. after
I'VE wears residence.
Children of naturalized parents no
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
A|RMEN TELL OF
FORCED LANDING.
Naval Balloonists Lost in Air
Above Ice Fields, Tell of
Hardships

Hearst. Ont, Jan. 5.-Tales OF tar-
rIblc heardships endured with the most
fortitude by the three stranded Amer
lean naval balloonists from Rockaway.
n. Y, in tho frozen wilds of the Ca
madam north were related here today
by Indian trappers. arriving from tho
lower Hudson Bay district.
Their stories in the main corroborat-
cd reports from Cochranc that the air
men We're on the verge of starvation
and were forced to eat their two re-
naming carrier pigeons to keep alive.
The men now are slowly vending their
way back to civilization by dog train.
with the thermometer registering 20
degrees below zero. Unless unusual
storms are encountered. they should
reach Mattice no later than Friday. 4
Pullman coach will be placed at their
disposal when they leave tho trail
there.
According to tho stories of tho In
disns. the bowling OF moose dog
caught in "A trap at Shipsands. the
Bay company. was responsible for tho
safety OF tho airmen last Sunday.
When they heard the dogs cries, tho
balloonists decided to land.
The great balloon struck in a clump
OF trees ten miles south of the post
and its occupants were almost stripped
of their clothing in tho perilou5 de-
scent.
At the ume of the landing tho mcr-
curry was only ten degrees below zero.
the mildest weather for this season of
the year in the history of tho trading
post. When the men extricated them
selves from the wreckago. tho first
words were uttered by Lieutenant
Walter Hinton, "A veteran of the his
toric transatlantic flight in the NCi.
who extended gracious thanks to the
Almighty for their existence.
The next thought OF the airmen WIS
to express thanks to the unfortunate
dog. whose howls caused them to de-
scond. For almost 40 hours the Amer
leans had mocked death in a raging
being they were too exhausted to do
Anything but congratulate themselves
upon their safe landing.
The airmcn had been drenched to the
skin and icicles hung over their torn
lG,lar, ir,iicI .I.,s:x,A
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
ENTIRE RAIDMC PARTY SAID TO
HAVEBEEN CAPTURED IN CORK
C0UNTY;;MlLITARY FIRES HOUSES
Sixteen Men Said to Have Been Killed After Attacking
aBody Of Troops Near Cork-Amed Men Raid
Rate Collectors -s

London. Jan. 5.-Sixteen members OF
a party that waylaid detachment of
troops at Meeln, northwest County
Cork, Ireland. were killed by the SOL
diers attacked, and the remainder OF
the ambushing party were captured
with all their guns and ammunition,
says a Dublin dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company today.
None of the troops were injured.
This is the first time, it is declared
that an ambush on large scale has
been effectually beaten.
The ambush, according to an Even
ing News dispatch from Cork, occur
red in a secluded roadway. Three
military lorries, says the account.
were coming from Mallow when
bomb was thrown at the leading We
hicle. The bomb missed its mark.
Revolver fire was then opened on the
lorries. which halted while the troops
poured rifle fire into both sides of the
road.
Aided by a smoke screen, continues
the account the troops made sortie
and accounted for all the attackers in
killed and captured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
CONTINUED on Page Two)
RAID SINCE
v0LSTEAD ACT MADE
IN NEW YORK CITY

New York. Jan. 5.-The biggest
raid in this city since the Nolstead act
went into effect was made here today
when liquor valued at S25O,000 was
seized by federal agents at the whole
salo establishment OF Singer brothers
en- Love- Third avenue.
Scores OF caseJ OF highest quality
champagne and imported wines with
hundreds of cases of bonded whisky
constituted the stock seized by the
raiders.
Joseph Walsh, n driver. and Moo
Herman. a clerk. employed by Singer
Brothers were arrested.
Singer Brothers, according to en-
forcemcnt agents, had n permit to
transport liquor. but walsh is alleged
to have made deliveries without au-
thorization and Herman is alleged to
have altered records.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
WELL ATTENDED SESSION MARKS
FIRST MEETING OF COUNTY AGENT

Six out of the nine important farm
ing communities of Pueblo county
were represented at the meeting with
County Agent Sawhill and State Lead
or of County Agents Felts, at the
county commissioner assembly room
in the court house yesterday forenoon.
Mr.. Sawhill was introduced by Mr..
Felts to all tho farmers and their
friends attending the meeting: he took
well with them all from the very start
and went right in to the work without
hesitation or undue formality.
Being state agricultural college
graduate to begin with. and having
had practical experience in county
agent work in no less than three states
before coming here: boing endowed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
NAVAL FORCES ON
PRACTICE CRUISE
Two Seas Fleet Off for Prac-
tice in Panama
Bay

Washington, D. c., Jan. 5.-Screen-
ed by destroyers tho Atlantic fleet
was steaming south from Virginia
Capes tonight to meet its sister
armada from tho Pacific In Panama
bay. over the battleship Pennsyl-
lvania Hew the four starred flag of
Admiral H. B. Wilson. commander-in-
chief. who. Will command the COM
bined forces during the maneuvers
and battle practice.
There were forty-eight craft under
his command at the mobilization point
off the capes when tho flagship broke
out the signal starting the long cruise.
Sent in advance to meet the Pacific
fleet, airmcn. the air force OF tho
Atlantic had winged southward TO join
in the great war game. With tho
Pennsylvania eight dreadnauGhts
made up Admiral Wilson'S main
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
ORGANIZATION OF HOUSE AND SENATE COMPLETE

Davis of Colorado Springs, named
speaker OF the house at the Republican
caucus hero Monday are to be formally
elected this afternoon. A chaplain and
sergeant at arms are among the ap-
pointments to be made by the presi-
dent pro temporo.
Political observers at the state house
this morning predicted. the appoint
ment of either w. o. Peterson of Pucb-
10, or Golding Fairfield of Denver. to
the craftsmanship of the senate judicial
committee. Chairmanship appoint
ments also arc to be made on the sem
ate committe on educational institu-
tons and the senate finance commit
tee. w. w. Booth, 1t was said, in all
probability would receive the appoint
ment to the educational committee
while l. A. Puffer of Colorado Springs
and Frank l. Dodge of Denver were
the leading candidates to lead the fin
ance body.
A chairman of the committee will be
appointed In the lower house.
Fifty eight of the sixty five members
OF the house wcre Republicans while
in the senate there were "a Republicans
and eleven Democrats. Four women
took seats in the lower house.
A caucus was held this morning by
the Republican members of the house
OF representatives and the report of
the house patronage committee, com
posed of DR. Paul Godsman of Burl-
ington, chairman; Walter Moffat Of
Alamosa. Bert NJ. Lake of Denver.
Morris A. Pcnter. Pueblo. and a. NJ
Wilson. of Colorado Springs, an
nounced tho following appointments:
Chief clerk. r. l. Shaw; reading
clerk, Mr.. Stanley; file clerk. Miss
O'Rorr'sa: docket clerk. w. II. Grover;
rorgeant at arms. Charles II. Norman;
il-5....A,Il sergeant at arms, S. G. VOL
land and Joseph d. Rivers: chief en-