davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing
Also cleaning and polishing. victrol.
as cleaned and repaired and all
small musical instruments. Players
and Electric a speciality. All work
guaranteed. Twenty years expert.
enee. John Brown, the piano tuner
and repair man. Residence, S05 s
5th avenue. Phone 464S.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22
cHIRoPoDIsT

MISS MOLLIE MORRISON, Scientific
Chiropodist. All ailments of the
feet carefully treated. Corns. bun.
ions, warts and ingrown nails re-
moved. Will call at your homo if
desired. Phone 23Ss. Parlors, 5l5
South Second Ave.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

Having completed a course in Hair
and Scalp Treatment shampooing and
facial massaging, ! am prepared to
give the Poro System of hair and
beauty culture. Graduate Of the Poro
College Of st. Louis, Mo. Mrs. j. E.
Gault. 1717 East Jefferson St. Phone
SSoS.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

sHAMPoolNG AND MASsAcINe
We are prepared to care for men ss
well as women customers and special
sze in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham.
pooing and Massaging. Five years ey.
psrience in the business. Phone 1912
for appointment. Mrs. w J. Jones
41s East Washington.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

Perhaps the reason Nero fiddled
while Rome burned was that he had
bet up on it.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

That carry-your-lunch plan proba-
bly, will outlast the overall fad and is
far more sensible.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

Clothes from paper present ray
of hope to the man whose last suit
has grown that thin.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

In London they are going to extend
daylight saving. Here, we have for
gotten we ever had it.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

And now it is black cook in the
White House kitchen.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

Lots Of women who take men "fo7
better" find it really was for worse
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

The Irish, the Jew, the Negro
three signs Of hard luck.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

We wonder how many new move
uents" will be born this year.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

Speaking of the German indemnity
there is also the devil to pay.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

Fitted and Duplicated
LET'S r. TEMLIN
=. Adams st. Phone 653
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
EDENL0DGE OFFICERS
TAKE THEIR CHAIRS

Onicers OF Eden Lodge. No. "a.
I. o. o. F.. elected two weeks ago.
were installed last night by Grand
Master Calvin NJ. Whiteseii and staff.
The new officers are Harry NJ. Lack
land. noble grand; l.. ]. Keyser, vice
grand; Raymond o. Schaffer, re-
cording secretary; Charles f. Searles,
financial secretary; Melville NJ.
Wells, treasurer.
At the close OF the ceremonies,
Past Grand Master George NJ. Fish
er was presented with a past mas
ter's jewel; Bayard r. Thompson,
retiring noble grand, was presented
with an Odd Fellows charm, and
Philip ]. Isaac. retiring degree mas
ter was presented with a gold watch
and chain, in appreciation OF their
work in the interest OF the lodge,
Samuel II. Robinson was presented
with diamond stickpin in appre-
citation OF his seventeen years serv-
ice on the degree stan.
Presentation addresses were made
by Past Grand Master p. G. Alexan-
der. Past Grand Master the Rev II
X. Stevenson end Past Grand Master
p. ]. Isaac.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
An Old Fashioned
Beauty Recipe

The old-tlme appllcation Of Buttermilk
and Cream to whiten and preserve the
skin and remove harsh little wrinkles ano
ugly sallowness Is grandmother's recipe
aud women throughout the country arc
again using 10 10 ensure beautfui COM
plexion and snow-white hands ana arms
Buttermilk, however, Is not always op-
tainable. but a specialist has at last per
fected a method OF concentrating butter
milk and combining Il with perfect
cream, which you can buy In small quan-
titles ready to use at any hrst-class drug
store by simply asking for "Howards
Buttermilk Cream
There Is no secret shout Il nor is thcrc
any doubt about the result-ite Just com.
mon, ordinary buttermilk In the form OF
IA wonderful cream, gently massaged
with the finger tips around the corners
Of the eyes and mouth.
n you have not yet tried this simple,
easy way TO beauty, get a small quantity
today and let your face be the Judge.
Your favorite toilet goods counter or j.
NJ Eckcrd can supply you. IL you can
not obtain locally, send 1Oc, silver or
stamps. for a generous trial package OF
Cream and Soap to Howard Bros. Com
pany f5l Washington St, Bufalo ". Y.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
REV. F.. J.C0CHRAN
BURIED AT DOVER

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, oct. 1.-THE remains OF
the Rev. f. J. Cochran, a member OF
the Wilmington NJ. r. Conference.
who died suddenly at Hammonton,
n. j.. Sunday, we're brought here
yesterday and interment made In
Lakeside cemetery. The Rev. S. n.
Pnchard was in charge OF the burial
services assisted by the Rev. c. w.
Green OF the Philadelphia Confer
ence; the Rev. 7. S. Sarde OF Will
mington and others. The active
pallbearers included the Revs. S. n.
Pichard, G. p. Smith, Dr. II. G.
Budd, J. w. Colona, A. W. Travers,
W. G.. Harris. all OF the NJ. Z.
Church and the Rev. T. c. Jones OF
the Dover NJ. p. Church.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
CONGRESS DOUBTS
MEN WILL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-CUnited
Press) Railroad employees will not
strike in the opinion OF officials and
members Of Congress here In touch
with the situation.
The ultimatum OF the railroad work.
ers, hurled at their employers to-
day in Chicago and setting October
80 as date for a general strike was a
move for effect. because Of the be-
ginning OF the meetings in Chicago
OF railroad executives in the opinion
OF official Washington.
Senator Cummins, Iowa, chairman
Of the Senate interstate commerce
committee which is investigating the
railroad problem, today reiterated
his belief that the railroad execu-
tives will reduce freight rates either
before they attempt TO lower wages,
or about the same time. They realize
Cummins said, that they must de-
pend on public opinion in the pres
ent emergency and to ALLEVIATE It by
cutting wages and not rates would
be disastrous TO them.
But neither will the railroad work.
ers ruin their cause by striking over
the question Cummins predicted.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
Woods PLAN TO
TO MAKE JOBS
Hoover's Employment Com
missioner TO Speed Up
Action
THINKS THERE is
PLENTY OF WORK

WASHINGTON - "Jobiess men
and women all over the United
States are demanding immediate
employment.
quick results can be had, not
through the unemployment confer
ence. but through community work.
That's my job-to get all States,
cities and towns busy at once pro-
viding jobs"
SO says Colonel Arthur Woods.
former police commissioner Of New
York City, who has been appointed
by Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
to coordinate work done to relieve
unemployment
"The conference Is looking to-
ward getting the whole industrial
situation straghtened out" says re.
MY work, however. will be to ap-
piy prompt remedies. Il is abso-
iuteiy necessary to get something
started in every community.
There are thousands OF men
eager to work and qualified TO work.
They are out OF jobs through no
fault OF their own.
Every man OF them is entitled
TO a Job He must be given the op-
portunity to earn his living. Where
can the opportunity come from
quickest7
Through the cooperation OF
governors, mayors. county commits
sioners, churches and civic organi-
zationsi
"In every town in America there
is work that should be done, but Is
being put of for no good reason.
IN every state 1t is likely that
the governor can bring about the
employment OF many jobless
through rushing state work.
"Churches and civic organiza-
tions have been known TO do won
ders through campaigns. Was there
ever a time when a campaign would
mean more?
"'Co-operaion in every American
community is the immediate an
swer to the unemployment problem
"And while we are getting tina
into swing. the Industrial confer
ence will come right along with ais
for the situation as a whole"
Born in Boston in 1870. Wood
was graduated from Harvard an'
attended the University OF Berlin
Between 1895 and 1905 he worke'
as a reporter on the New Horl
Evening Sun. was in the lumbe
business in Mexico and the cottoi
business in Boston.
In 1907 he became deputy polio
commissioner OF New York Cit
! and in 1914 police commissioner. i
1918 he was appointed associat
Z director on the Committee OF Pub
lie Information for Foreign Propa
ganda, and later was a lieutenant
= colonel in the aviation section Of tn
J. u S. army.
e In the latter part OF 1913, Wood
k was appointed assistant director
a military aeronautics and was mad
l. a member OF General Pershing
: stan. He drew his honorable dii
J. charge in January, 1919.
y Shortly after he was made Assis
4 ant Secretary OF War. in charge
0 efforts to help re-establish servi'
e men In civil life.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

local people who have been restored
10 health. One OF the most recent
IS that OF Mr.. Louis f. Weldin, OF
No. 62S North Harrison street, a well
known Wilmington citizen, who Is
employed in one Of the largest ship
yards in the country. He said:
II had been feeling miserable for a
long time and my stomach was in a
terrible state; could not digest the
lightest kind of food and It would
ferment and cause gas to form; /
was bloated and in constant pain; ]
had a burning sensation In the pit OF
my stomach and felt suffocated all
the time; 1 had headaches, dizzy
spells and my tongue was always
coated; l was always constipated
and could not sleep at night; sim
ply felt weak and all played out;
lost in weight heavily and had no
ambition TO do anything. 1 tried
many different medicines and pre-
scriptions. but II was your Plant
Juice that did the work for me. It
has made a new man Of me. now
sleep fine at night, have a splendid
appetite for my meals and am not
constipated any more; have a fine,
healthy color in my face, have gain
ed In weight and / am so grateful
to Plant Juice for my recovery to
health that 1 cannot praise u enough.
1 am so glad TO have this opportun-
ity OF endorsing H."
Plant Juice is sold in Whining
ton at the Miller Drug Store 4O4-
406 Market street; IN New Castle
by f. Challenger & Son; in New
port by c. B. White; in Newark by
w. Z. Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
ROBERTS P0ST-ELKT0N
BUCK LINES TOMORROW

Laurence Roberts Post OF the
American Legion is on edge for its
tussle with the Elkton eleven at
BayHard Field tomorrow afternoon.
Those who have been following
athletes around these parts for any
length Of time viii notice in the
above lineup OF the Maryianders,
are included some star aii-around
athletes. able to perform equally
well on the diamond, the basketball
court or the gridiron. The ex-ser-
vice men expect to have a real
struggle.
Last weeks start against South
Side-Eden was promising for the
Post eleven. but they will be up
against a tougher proposition tomor-
row. All Legion players are re-
quested to be out for the final prac-
tice tonight at the Washington
Heights triangle.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

+. Magaw, star end OF the Uni
versity Of Delaware eleven, out OF
the game with the Blue and Gold
has given his services TO the Park
side A. c.. as coach and may also
be seen in some of the games with
the Klrkwood Park aggregaton. He
will have charge Of the Black and
White warrions for the remainder OF
the season.
The acquisition OF Magaw will
mean a great boost 20 Parkside hopes
for the State football title. He took
immediate charge OF the squad last
night and with the final practice to-
night expects 10 have the Kirkwood
Park boys fully prlmed for the bat
tie with the Defiance A. A. at Ponnsy
Field at 3.15 o'clock tomorrow az
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
MagarO Hopes to Make
Winner Of Pdrkside EIeuen

The resignation OF Poppy" Joyce
as captain was also received by the
Parkside eleven last night and full
back Sally" McCuslion was lmmedi-
ately elected to lead the team.
AS was stated in these columns
last night, there will be no ringers"
in the game as far as Parkside is
concerned. Manager Nolkman has
several well-known players who
came to him during the past week
asking for a chance TO try for a posi-
ton. and although they made good
he will not use them In tomorrow's
game. IL was brought ous thai
MagaY has been with Parkside ever
since Il became evident that he would
leave Delaware. Mike Underwood.
the stellar shortstop FOR both Park
side and Delaware, was one o: the
main factors In influencing Magaw
to give his services to PaTkade.
Both Defiance and Parkside are
set for the big struggle which Is at
tracing general interest from tho
sporting public as the result will play
an important part in the battle for
the state gridiron title.
Managers shannon and Volkman
agreed on officials early In the week
"Benchy" Foulk will referee. Imp"
Ryan will umpire and "Chick Ian
nan will act as head linesman.
An additional attraction, which
should draw almost as large as the
big contest, will be the preliminary
game between Parkside "Aggies'
and the Defiance Academy, the Sec
ond elevens OF the organizations
This pair OF international battles
Of the city. all at one time and place
should bring out all OF the football
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
Letters to Lovers
4 DANCERS DILEMMA
BY wINoNA WILCOX

ents object Then the man offers to
adopt here and leave her his wealth,
and still her parents protest that
her reputation would be ruined.
Would II be?" asks the girl.
Echo-from every corner OF the
country: IL would.
A girl who cries herself sick when
she can't have her own way says
that after some trouble with her
fiance, she fell to the floor, was
unconscious for a day and a night,
while the young man and her moth
er watched over her.
And then she was shocked when
the young man suggested that they
part for six months, OF until she
could learn 70 control her temper.
Her hope chest was filled. Every
time she saw IL she had more hys-
terics. Finally her father took It
from her room.
Now this is not a very subtle
form OF the "'will-to-power" Indeed
its a much too common way OF in
fuencing a man. cutie" tears are
only a mild variation OF the extreme
detailed above.
Obviously a specialist In nervous
diseases ought TO treat the young
womans-until the young man in the
case is convinced that she is a fit
candidate for matrimony.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
JOSEPH H. HARPER
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. oct. 14.-Joseph Henry
Harper. died at his residence here
yesterday after a years. Death was
due TO pneumonia.
He was a member OF Philodemic
Lodge No. z, l. o. o. h. OF this
town. He is survived by three sis
ters. Mrs. Cooley OF Trenton. N. j.,
Mrs Maggie Harold OF Philadelphia
and Miss Lizzie Harper OF Leipslc.
Also two daughters. Mrs. Walter II.
Warrington OF East orange, n. j.,
and Miss Margaret p. Harper. OF this
town. Funeral services will be held
from his late residence Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock, with interment
at Lakeside cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

Sometimes the theory works in
subtle ways Here Is an odd COM
bination arranged by nature.
FOR several years. / was a
dancer, my parents being stage
folks" writes Confused. Two
years ago I was hurt in an accident
and never can dance again. A year
since met a well educated young
man who wishes to marry me. He
will give me a good home. and never
in my life have 1 known what a
home Is like.
1T seems like a dream, too good
to come true, and maybe II never
will. Unfortunately for me. the
young man was brought up by par
ents violently opposed to dancing.
know they would never let their
son marry one who has been a pro-
fessional dancer.
Il dare not tell him the truth
but I cannot give him up"
Whatever the outcome. the man
should have the truth. IL Is vital be.
cause it has to do with heredity. The
man is entitled to know what is the
ancestry OF the mother OF his chill.
dren.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
DOuBUE WFDDING.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Oct. IA very pretty
double wedding took place at the
home OF Charles Yibbert. near Mil
ford, Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock, when his daughter, Bessie
Vibbert, became the bride OF Bailey
Barco. Of Washington, and Miss
Laura johnson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Johnson, OF Ellen
dale. was married to Ellis Philbauer,
OF Philadelphia. The ceremonies
we're performed by the Rev. S. f.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
SURE did THE
WORK FOR ME-
Wilmington Shipyard En-
ploye Gives Strong Testi-
monial for Plant Juice
MANY YEARS HAD
STOMACH TROUBLE

That the question OF combating
stomach trouble and its various SYM
toms-indigestion and dyspepsia has
been solved by the new herbal stom-
ach medicine, Plant Juice, a remedy
that not only eradioates the disease,
but builds up the entire system, is
proven by the signed testimonials OF
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
nEssE JANIEs MITH VANDEvER

Jesse James, Jr., will be the guest
OF the Vandevor A. c., at the oyster
supper to be given by the club in its
quarters at Vandever avenue and
Locust street, tonight. Mr.. James
will deliver an address TO the club
on athletics and community work.
Two OF Mr.. James boys" will
accompany him to the yandover a.
c. and give exhibitions OF rope stunts,
etc. The oyster supper will start at
Z o'clock and continue until 3. Sew
eral entertaining features will be
provided. chief among them being
a free open-air movie show in front
OF the club house. 'The Small Town
IDOL" with Ben Turpin as lead, is
the name OF the picture which will
be shown.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
enthusiasts.

enthusiasts
The preliminary game will start
at o'clock. providing a full after
noon OF the gridiron sport
Parkslde "Aggies' would Ike to
hear from any team In its class in
this section. Address Manager.
Parkslde Academy Eleventh and
Pine streets. All "Aggies' are re-
quested to be out for practice at
Kirkwood Park tonight at o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

Once In a while It Is necessary to
reply to a letter with a frankness
not at all desired by the writer. For
instance. to a girl OF 20 who refuses
10 marry a man OF go. He wants
her to keep house for him on an iso-
lated Montana ranch. He has offered
TO marry her. but she doesn't love
him.
However. she would like to be his
housekeeper, and OF course her par
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

Apples for canning should be
oianched for minute, as they shrink
greatly.
A clever use OF the many differ
ent sauces lends variety to the
menu.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Pecans that have a 'varnished"
look are not Of the highest grade.
A Spring" "iceplck is much more
convenient than the ordinary type
Apples are an invaluable food and
should be a part OF ones daily diet
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

p o 1T e s at
tract. we sa y
idly. when we
meet a tall man
with a short
girl, or a hand
some h u s b an d
with a plain lit
tie gray dove OF
a wife. BY mat
ing opposites. ma
ture maintains
her aver a & s
says science.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
HnusEHOID NOTES.

A teaspoonful OF powdered sage
should go into the filing of roast
duck.
Never grease the pan for a sponge
cake, and bake in a very slow oven.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

Dryden. pastor Of the NJ. p. Church
OF Milford, and were attended by a
few relatives and friends
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
Llneuns Eor Rla aattl.

lineups For BIC Battle
Parkside Position Defiance
Iresaler see. J.. +. ....... Carroll
Cootes ...... l.. Il. ........ Ford
W Brennan l.. @. ....... O'Brien
bbotts ........a z, ......., Reeder
Faults eai '''''''' - NJ n - IT,. AennFpy men F1y
Wade ........ X. r. ...... Hession
Manlove .... .. y. ..... Hynson
Bacon ...... l.. IA. B. So. Quinn
y Brennan X. IA. p. ..... Neeson
McCullion .... r. b. ... Gillespie
Subs.-Parkside-Grubb. Evans.
Smith, Salters. Ridings. Springer,
Booth Osmond, bernardo. Nolk-
man.
Defiance go Worrail, Corrigan,
Clarke, Campbell. Strawbridge,
Schaiblc, Lowell. W. Wash, Hagen.
Eilliben, Seery, Kelley. Savage. NJ.
Walsh.
Referee-Fouik Umplre-Ryan.
Head inesman-Lannan.
klckoff-3.15.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

For women and misses, in
loose or fitted styles, with
high-grade Innings, fur trim
mings of natural and dyed
raccoon, coney and opossum.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-23
ACT NO. 36I.


 An Act to authorize the funding of the indebtedness of the State Peniten- tiary.
 Directs the State Debt Board to issue the States negotiable promissory notes in the amount of $350 000 co, or as much thereof as may be necessary to cover the deficiency in the State Penitentiary Fund on February T. 1921. Notes to be in denomination of s1.o00.O0 each, and to extend over a period of not more than twenty years. bearing inter est at the rate of not more than per cent, bearing interest coupons. Pro vides that the sale of the notes shall be to the. lowest bidder, after fifteen days notice in some newspaper of wide circulation. Provides that the money arising from the sale of said notes shall be paid into the Penitentiary Fund Provides that the interest on said notes and the principal when due shall be paid from the Sinking Fund Provides that for the purpose of re- fmbursins the. said Sinking Fund the said board for the penitentiary shall pay out of it's regular maintenance ap- propriation an amount equal to the in terest coupons and notes which arc due for any one year.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-23
Ayr Ne1. 4b1.

Approved March 15, 18a2.
 ,r An Act creating the Firemen's Relief
 Provides that the mayor, city clerk. chief of the fire department of each tIty tIILy or town In State, together with two members of the fire department snaA constitute a Board of Trustees xUr T she Ffremen's Relief and Pension una Provides that members of the nrs department who have served for q period of twenty years shall be re- clreo rom such service and shall De Palo from the pension fund one-half of ms salary. Provides that where per- sons become physically or mentally dis SpIeo while in the service of the fire eepartment in consequence of the per formance of his duty, shall be retired ana De paid a monthly pension equal 70 one-half of the amount of his salary. FroVldes that during temporary sick ness or disability of any such f1remen all hospital expenses shall be paid out oI said fund and the fremen shall be paid the sum of $500 per week. Pro- vioes that in case such person loses hls life in the performance of his duty, a sum equal to one-half of his salary per month shall be paid to his widow, CT In case no widow, then to his child or children until they shall be sixteen years of age, or if no children then to his father or mother if they were dependent upon him.
 Provides that in order to secure money for said fund one-half of the miums collected by fire. tornado and domestic insurance corporations ot America, as provided by Section 113 of Act l9o of the General Assembly ot the State of Arkansas, In all cities ot me State of Arkansas coming within sion Fund
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-23
ACT NO. 494.

GIs
 An Act to regulate the registra ton of motor vehicles and for other pur- poses.
 Prohibits the operation of any motor vehicle over the highways of this State until the same has been registered Provides for a registration fee on all automobiles equipped with pneumatic tires used for the transportation of passengers, a fee of .25 per cent per generated by the motor propelling such vehicle, and 25 cents per hum dred pounds on the gross weight of the vehicle load.
 Fixes the registra ton fee for motor trucks equipped with pneumatic tires, ranging from $15.00 per annum for trucks of one ton or less capacity to tons capacity. Prohibits the operation of any truck of more than six tons capacity over the roads of this State.
 Provides for trucks equipped with solid tires one and one-half times the rate above set out.
 Fixes the registration fee for the operation of trailers and semi-trailers on sliding scale of from $10.00 for trailers of one ton or less capacity to Fixes a minimum fee for all automo- piles trucks, trailers or semi -trailers at $1000. Fixes the fee for the regis tration of motorcycles at $5 co and motorcycle sidecars at S250
 Provides for the method of registra tion and the payment of the fees pro- vided for in the Act. Provides that year, but if certificate is issued after July 31 of said year the charge shall be one-half of that for the calendar year.