davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
To Macenas in Chicago

(From Eugene Fields Echoes From tn,
Sabine Farm.")
Macenas, you're of noble line,
Of which the proof convincing
Is that you buy me all my wine
Without so much as wincing.
To different men Of different minds
Come different kinds of pleasure.
There's Marshall Field-what joy he
finds
In shears and cloth-yard measure!
With JOY Professor Swing is filed
While preaching goodly sermons;
With bliss is Hobart Taylor thrilled
When he is leading germans.
While Uncle Joe Medill prefers
To run q daily paper,
To Walter Gresham it occurs
That laws the proper caper
With comedy a winning card
How blithc is Richard Hooley.
Fer contra, making soap and lard
Rejoices F'airbank duly.
WhlIe Armour II the sugar han
His summum bonum reaches,
MacVeagh's as happy as a clam
In canning pears and peaches.
fet Farwell glory in the fray
Which party hate increases;
His son-in-law delights to play
Gavottes and such like pieces.
So each betakes him to his task,
So each his hobby nurses,
While well, all tho boon I ask
Is leave to write my verses.
Give, give that precious boon to me.
And I shall envy no man:
If not the noblest, I shall be
AT least the happiest Roman.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

Perhaps the parents Of the not un-
celebrated II. Broun Sd want him to
grow up rebellious at all the conven-
tions that enslaye them. II so, we
commend Miss Chaires' Outdoor
School whose circular, unshackled by
the laws OF punctuation or grammar,
says win you not send US the names
OF parents whom you think may he glad
to know about our happy group
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

A note more easily recognizable by
every father is registered by Charlie
Chaplin in "The Kid" Having picked
up a deserted baby by chance he finds
it impossible to get rid Of the waif.
Disconsolate upon curb, he sudden
ly notices an open manhole at his feet.
First he looks down, then he looks at
the child. Half regretfully he decides
against the project. Every father in
the world has sat at some time or
other beside that manholc.
Chaplin's work in "The Kid" is BY
far the best thing we have ever seen
on the screen and If a comparison of
two mediums were not so difficult it
might be possible to hail him, also.
as a greater person than any OF our
living actors OF the speaking stage.
1t seems to ua within the bounds Of
possibility that the next generation
viii. hail Chaplin as the one great
artist of our age.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

Owed By New Yofk Tribune Inc, New York
cogpersticn Published daily oxdcn Reid Frssi-
cent; q vernn, Rogers vtce-prcsidsnt. Hel.n
Rogers Reid Secretary; R Msxaeld. Tressurr
Address. Tribune Building, i5s Nassau Street. Nsw
york. rTeiephons Hsskmsp ssee
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
JOURNALISTIC JINGLES
1. The High Official

"A high official said to-day"
glimpse this in The Evening Banner,
Tha, Prohibitions here TO stay,
TO be enforced in every manner
"A high official said tonight
(This item from The Morning Nation)
The Japanese are out to 6ghs
If we restrict their immigration"
"A high official said a, noon"
got this from The Daily BELOW,
The State Department, pretty soon
Will recognize this Lenin fellow
This high Official is some sage;
His wisdom flows from Fall to Summer.
For sometimes he's Senate page
And sometimes he's tho White lsouss
plumber.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

Landlords are 40 busy repapering
and redecorating and keeping the home
furnaces burning that they DONE get
time TO read the papers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

This is TO tell 'em about the de
flation of prices. F.pA
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
CHICoT.

Mr.. Will H. Hays will bring q wife
to Washington with him, who will be
an interesting addition to the social
life of the Administration.--W Washing
ton Post
Why don't these reporters get
names?
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26

This psyche analysis will corrode the
modestest mind. Yesterday we heard
two men arguing, each trying TO prove
that his Inferiority Complex was great
er than the others.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
The Coming 7ower
The Passionate Synahesiss

xmC ASSAnN8aG JyMtuCD&5I
HE REREADs FRANK ;. wILsTACH's "a
DICTIONARY OF SMILES"
Fair as sculptor's marble dream;' !
Fair as the lily Of the stream
AS fair AS stars of summer skies;
AS fair as Eve in Paradise
As fair as Helen, Sparta's pride;'
AS honor fair;' fair as q bride;'
Fair as the dawn fair as starr
And faire, withal, as spirits are
Sweet as the dawn STAR" and as
sweet
AS dewy turf TO wayworn feet;a
AS odor of the upland thyme
Sweet;' and sweet rs vesper
chime
Sweet as the rosy morn in May"
Sweet as the Spring." as new mown
hay"
Sweet as the blossoms Of the vine, I"
AS sweet as window egIantine."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
RIVER CHANNEL HAS
UNIFORM 3OEFOOT DEPTH
Shoal Area Near Cherry Island
is Now Being Removed by
Oredges.

The latest examination OF the chan
mel in the Delaware River and Bay.
made under the direction OF Major l..
r. Lyon, United States engineer In
charge OF improvements at this port,
the center line throughout the entire
length OF the channel, except for a
shoal area, extending from about 1900
feet above TO about 1900 feet below
the Marcus Hook Cherry Island inter-
section, with IA minimum depth OF
29.3 feet The removal OF this shoal Is
in progress. There Is small rock
area on the westerly side OF Tinicum
Range, opposite the upper end OF
Chester Island. Tho least depth over
the rock within the channel limits is
| 80 feet at mean low water. There are
also shoal areas, composed partly of
ledge rock, in the western half OF the
channel at the. lower end OF Chester
Range, and at the upper end OF Mar
cus Hook Range. While there Is no
| ledge rock within the channel limits
on either Marcus Hook or Chester
Ranges projecting above 80 feet at
/, can low water, vessels drawing moro
than &c feet should navigate the east
ern half of the channel, which Is clear
OF all obstruction to a depth of 80 feet
or more at mean low water. There Is
a dangerous rock area lying to the
westward OF the intersection or Mar
Gus Hook and Chester Ranges, and
between these ranges and the o'd
Schooner Ledge Range opposite the
large Stag pile of the Delaware steer
Works at Chester. The lower limit
OF 'this rock area is marked by q
horizontal striped buoy. and deep
draft vessels should keep to the east
ward at this point.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
NEGRO SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Louis Lively Convicted Of Numbering
White Child mt Moorestown, n. j.

Mount Holly, n. j.. Dec. Louis
Lively will pay the death penalty at
Trenton In the week of Jan. 16 for
the murder of Matilda Russo, Z years
old. at Moorestown, on June 4. He was
convicted of murder in the first de-
gree and his counsel offered no de-
fense.
In pronouncing sentence Justice
Kalisch approved the verdict by say
ing no other could have been reached
under the testimony.
James Florentino. the Nineland po-
llceman who arrested Lively, and
Mayor Fred lioetz of Nineland said
that Lively told them he killed the
child by throwing a stick of wood and
striking her on the head when he
caught her stealing some pudding at
his home and gave her second blow
TO make sure she was dead before he
cut md slashed her body TO bury 1t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01

American Governments looking on.
and with the prospect that the confer
ence a. whole will take cognisance
Of any result which could lend It
weight and tend to ensure the carry
ing out of Its provisions.
Put In a few words the position of
the Japanese Is that their rights In
Shantuns. which belonged before the
war TO Germany. are legitimately the
fruits of victory and that Japans title
was confirmed by the Treaty OF ver-
sailles. The Chinese view IL that
Japan took over the German rights in
Shantung as trust, stating that ther
were to be returned to China, and that
the subsequent declaration by China
OF war against Germany automatically
abrogated all German claims and con-
sequently there existed in China no
German rights for the Paris Peace
Conference to assign to Japan.
Wants Negotiations Direct.
Japan has twice made overtures to
China for direct negotiations but the
Chinese refused on the ground that
the Japanese conditions for the me-
eotiations implied the surrender by
China of rights which she would not
surrender.
1t goes without saying that every ef-
fort will be made lty the delegates of
the powers TO bring about an agree
ment between Japan. and China. A
failure to reach such an agreement
would, according to the declarations
of the Chinese. result in demand
that the whole conference consider
the matter which would unquestion-
ably bring about a painful situation.
The ground is taken that Japan
holds in the Versailles Treaty deed
To Shantung. signed with her by the
allied nations. That China and the
United States do not recognize this
treaty does not change the fact that
It constitutes an existing promise by
Britain. France and italy to Japan.
All in all. IL seems fair to say that
the Shantung issue is as dangerous as
ury before the conference. and il is
not impossible that failure to settle
II may imperil the ratification of the
real achievements Of the Washing
/ ton negotiations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
PAYMENT DUE ON
1920 INCOME TAX
December IS 10 Final Date for
Settlement Of Fourth
lnstalIment.

Bills for the last installment OF
1920 income tax have been mailed TO
all taxpayers says Collector Of In
ternal Revenue IL. r. Graham. ''and
should be received today"
December 18th Ii the final date for
the payment OF the fourth installment
of the Federal income and excess
pronts taxes which are due this year
To avoid penalty, the tax must be In
the office OF the collector by midnight
OF that date.
There is no provision for an ox-
tension OF this time for payment OF
this instalment In the Revenue Act
OF 1918. Inquiries reaching tho col
lector OF internal revenue indicate a
belief that ten days grace Ia allowed,
but such is not the case.
Payment of the fourth installment
may be made In cash. by money order.
or check. The Bureau OF Internal
Revenue urges that. whenever pos
sible, payment be made by check or
money order This method helps the
taxpayer by saving him trip to the
collectors office and avoids congestion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
OUCH! LUMBACO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backache Away With Small
Trial Bottle Of Old "St. Jacobs
Oil.v

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
mp without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges2 Now listenl
That's lumbago. scistica or maybe
from a strain. and you'll get relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
Ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs on"
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub II on your back and out
comes the pain. It II harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Timber upl Don't suffer- Get a
small trial bottle Of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store. and
after using 1t just once. you'll forget
that you ever had backache. lumbago
or sciatlca, because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery.
IL never disappoints and has been rec
commended for so years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
Easy to Take, in Highly Con-
centrated Form, Results
Quick.
EACH TABLET is
A PROPER DOSE

Exhaustive tests prove that Nitamines in
highly concentrated form are more benefl-
cial than when tasen in ma tural foods ac-
Pile have found that in tablet form the
Nitamines can be taken without straining
or upsetting the stomach. The chemists
trated vitamines from yeast are mixed
with a tiny dose of Fat Soluble A and
Glycerophosphates. that results are
quicker. The phosphates helping assimila-
ton and aiding the weakened stomach
ANY person desiring to secure a proper
dose of Nitamines should go TO the nearest
drug store and procure a bottle of Phos-
Pho Nitamine tablets. These high conceu-
come sixty to the bottle. packed in orange
colored carton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
@pLuEBEARD- TO LOSE HEAD.
Laudru Found Guilty Of Singing II
Women and Boy.

Versailles, Dec. l.--Henri bandru'
who has been on trial for more than
three weeks In the Assizes Court here
charged with the murder of ten wom-
en- and boy. was found guilty OF muir
der In the first degree last night.
Landru was sentenced to die by the
guillotine.
OF forty-eight questions put to the
Jury the first, answered in the ainr-
native. settled Landru's fate. Inc
question was. "Do you find the ac-
cused guilty of assassinating Madame
Cuchette with premeditationp'
BY answering mo" to the second
question. ado you find the accused
mental condition such as to attenuatt
his responsibility" the jury left nc
alternative but the guillotine for "thc
Bluebeard of the Sanibais."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
state Fair Omcers.

The Delaware state Fair Association
has elected tho following officers for
the ensuing year Frederick Brady.
president; j. Writ Willis. vice-prtssi-
dent; l.. l.. Maloney, treasurer, and
Joseph II. Gould. secretary. The execu-
tive committee for the year 1922 Will
he composed OF the recently elected
officers and Henry r. du Pont. Josiah
Marvel and s.. d. Townsend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01

At the cAshier's window. Check or
n.ensy order shouid b meds payable
to H. r. Graham. Collector OF Internal
Revenue.
It was pointed out by tho revenue
collector that although bills viii be
sent to taxpayers. failure to receive
a bill does not relieve the taxpayer OF
his obligation to pay on time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
ID Ysw Child
Physicany Fit

n not. II Ia your first duty To find out
vhsi IL the matter with him. DO you
Aun~ how to procecd 10 this end7 We
offer you the best Information In the world
In = specially prepared booklet on The
school childs Health IL tells you how
nNr~om. hat feet. 10 regulate his appe-
lite how TO forcstall tuberculosis. what
10 do when he gets contagious diseases.
stop rlsht now Take stock Of your
rhllds condition Use this booklet as a
guide II IL FREE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
WOOD rxPECrs TO lITulN.
Governor u Take Univsrsity Of Penn
sy1vanh Post Next Year.

Philadelphia. Dec. Amy doubt
that General Leonard Wood will ulti-
mately assume the headship Of tho
University Of Pennsylvania WAS re-
moved yesterday by a letter received
at the university In which General
Wood gave assurance that he expected
to keep his engagement to he at Penn
sylvania before the opening OF the
at ademic year next September.
The expectation In that he will arrive
some time during the late summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01

the skin. iucreas-
ing your energy
and for building
firm flesh and
strength Vita
mines are abSo-
lutely necessary
and In Phos-Pho
Nitamiue tablets
you get q proper
dose easily taken
just after meals.
They keep inde
finitely.
Each bottle bears
name of famous
Irving Labora-
tory, Wheeling. w
Va. which Is a
guarantee OF finest
quality and purity
in medicine. All
druggists have
Phos-Pho Vitamins
tablets or a bottle
of sixty will be
prepaid on receip,
of price IS. plu,
4c war tax.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
RahaI Movement Leader Dies.

London, Dec. abdul Abbas. lead
er of the Bahai movement, died at
Haifa, Syria. Monday, according TO a
dispatch 10 the London Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01

tcrfsrsd seriously with the work Of
many Of the pupils. The Board Of
Education has arranged to divide the
icsson periods into two factions. VIZ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01

When business is slow, and in the
4 I'll seasons. advertising helps to make
business better.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
YEAST VITAMINE IS NOW
PUT UP IN TINY TABLETS

/ For enriching the blood. improving the
/ appetite. aiding digestion. correcting con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01

Part.Tima Glasses.
The part-time classes will meet from
: to thiN afternoon instead OF to
~ Saturday morning which time in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01
N~ster Auspices for Negotiations.

However. this attitude is not entire
IA fair. for there Is a great deal of diff
ference between direct negotiations by
the two countries in Peking or Toxic
and direct negotiations in Washing
ton. with observers for the British and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-01

sales. Men are calling it "The Commercial
Romance of 1921"
Millions of men are waiting to own
New Improved Gillette.
And if you will give just moments study
to the simple diagram on this page you will
understand why. The blade guarded from
the face, but free to the beard.
Particularly will you see why all those men
who now use the oldtyps Gillette are look
ing forward to Christmas as the time when
they can put it aside in favor of the New
Improved Gillette.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-06

! marketed. These contracts and the storage of surplus production during the storage season placed the assOcia- tiUn in position to be an important factor in the Portland market.
 Modern methods of grading. pack ing and standardization were adopted, and all 'eggs are now candled and graded into three classes. Those which are of the finest quality are put under the Diamond brand, while No. 2'S, which contain off cOlOrs. un- dersized and Off-shaped eggs, are grad ed out; No. 3's are sold to the bakery trade. The business during the year was expected to reach a volume of approximately 100000 dozen.
 During the present season the as- sOc!ation has shipped several cars each week to eastern markets, thus keeping the Portland market clear of surplus and in a stable condition. The success of the association has been so great and the increase in business so rapid that as recently as February no new members were being admitted, although applications at the rate of 30 a day were received. The reason for closing the membership temporarily was that they were stOr- ing eggs and the finances of the as- sOciation did not permit handling ad- ditiOnal supplies from new members.
 Organized on Cooperative Basis.
 The association is organized on cooperative basis, with both common and preferred stock. Each member is obliged to purchase a $10 share of common stock for each 100 hens or fraction thereof. The preferred stock carries no vote and is limited to an 8 per cent cumulative dividend. Some $40,OO0 preferred stock has been sold and is being retired by a levy of one half cent on each dozen eggs. The operating expenses of the association are paid out of a charge of 3 cents for each dozen eggs received.
 So successful has been this asso- citation in the southern portion of the state that a similar organization has been formed, with headquarters at Ashland.
 The Department of Agriculture is encouraging egg producers in other parts of the country to form similar associations for dispOsing of their wares. The success of the Oregon or ganization, 1t believes, can be achieved in any other community where the producers go about 1t in a business like fashion. Organized marketing along right lines, it says, has been found to be satisfactory to all con- cerned.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-06
625,0OO BOTTLES
 SOLD IN NEW YORK
Biggest Thing of Kind Ever Seen in That State, Declares Big
 Wholesaler.

The fact that 625,OOO bottles of Tan lac have been sold in the state of New York since its introduction there less than one year ago, is a big business item that will attract unusual atten- ton throughout the entire East, for nothing like it has ever happened be- fore. It breaks all records.
 Mir. George B. Evans, manager of the GibsOn-Snow Company, the we'll known wholesale druggists, with branches in Albany, Buffalo, ROches- ter and Syracuse, recently announced that the preparation was now selling In their trade territories alone at the phenomenal rate of approximately 5OO,- 900 bottles a year.
 "f the present rate continues" said Mir. Evans, this rate alone will prob ably require considerably over 750,00O bottles a year. This is a tremendous figure, but l am really conservative in making this statement"
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists e.-Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-06

Prepared by the United States Depart.
 ment of Agriculture
 From 26 focal egg circles which left the problem still unSOived, to a state wide egg-marketing association with central offices in Portland, is the step taken by pOultrymen in Oregon in solving the egg-marketing problems. The story, officials of the bureau of markets and crop estimates of the United States Department of Agricul- ture believe, points a lesson for egg producers in other parts of the cOun- try. Recent reports of the success of the association were received by them with much interest, as being an OutgrOwth of community egg circles along lines advocated by the depart ment.
 Egg circles, they say, are good to start small groups of producers along the right course, but do not solve the larger egg-marketing problems. for as soon as circle grows to such a size as to handle a half carload of eggs It becomes a real business prOpOsi- ton.
 Handle Eggs for Few Producers.
 The circles in Oregon were organ zed in the leading pOultry-prOducing sections and each operated independ- ently of the others for a while. sell ing their eggs to Portland produce dealers or to private customers, such as hotels and restaurants. They found however, that they were still helpless and had very litt-a control over their products. Some eight or ten circles near Salem cO-Operated through the Salem circle manager, but the business was so small 1t was not very encouraging. Things went from bad to worse, and it was de- cided to form an exchange with of fees in Portland to which all the cir cles could cOnsign their eggs.
 This move was ridiculed by produce dealers, for they knew the farmers were not under contract with the cir cles or the exchange; the dealers, therefore, would be able to Obtan their supply of eggs by offering higher prices at the country buying points than the exchange could realize on the market During the egg-storage sea- son some of the firms paid more in the country, and, as they predicted, the exchange practically failed, and 1t appeared for time that cooperation in the poultry business was at an end in Oregon.
 A study was made of the Poultry Producers association of central Cal IfOrnia, which was more successful, and as a result after a years effort, the Oregon producers launched forth again to do their own business on a new basis. A statewide member ship campaign was undertaken. and the producers were asked to join the association and sign a three-year con- tract, or marketing agreement, where by their whOie production was to be delivered to the association to be
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-06
Hoover sends cheek to elrI.

Newport, Ore.-SOme girl student at the University of Oregon win be able to complete her senior years studies. It was said, as the result of a gift of S400 from Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, who sent a cheek for that amount after hearing of the girls need through Dr. Gertrude Min thorn, daughter of Dr. H. J. MinthOrn of Newport, who was MT. HOover's guardian when he lived in Oregon.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-06
.WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
 SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medi- sine.
 It is physicians prescription.
 Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi- cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad- der do the work nature intended they should do.
 Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends.
 Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper Advertisement.