davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07
Postmaster Robbed.

one OF the postoffices In Stanley
basin was recently robbed. the post.
mistress being securely bound by
robber who ransacked the office.
obtaining about $50 in cash. Children
returning from school found their
mother securely tied. The robber was
described as a tall. dark complexion.
ed man. with mole on the back OF
his neck Mackay Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07
ATTACK SALE
TORldEY MINE

Judge Cronkrite OF the probate
court on Monday last. On the pesf-
ton Of the heira of the late J6lsu
Tormey. set aside the sale OF ~
Greenhorn mining claims made -
reported by the administrator. w. III.
Shoup. to DR.. r. 3. Wright
A appeal d probable from this de-
cision.
Other contentious brousca ~
Quarles 4 Padgham for the xarue
heirs and intended to disaIsow cer-
tain claims against the estate az thu
DECEASED were not passed upon sud
will go over for decision by the I'm
coming probate Judge. Francis X.
Hall. who takes ofYice next Monday.
Since the sale 10 DR.. Wright one
half OF the mining claims in questIon
were in turn sold by him TO w. l..
Thompson and 8. A. Matthews. who
during the past four years have done
much development work on the prop
critics. revealing their real value for
the first time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07

Minister and undertnker. Rev. Mr..
Stringfellow and w c. DoebIcr start
ed for Leadore Monday 10 conduct
the funeral and interment OF Mrs. n.
q. Rees. whose remains arrived that
day from California. where the lady
passed away. The travellers from
Salmon became stalled In the snow
and were compelled to make the
Journey next day. by train. when the
funeral took place. with interment
at the old Junction cemetery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07

II has been stated that place has
been provided for Jim Kirtley, form
er county recorder. assessor and dep.
uty recorder for many years. by dis
placing Deputy Sheriff Raymond 8.
kinsey from that office. Kirtley
sought the nomination for the Office
of county commissioner last summer
but was defeated in the primaries.
The appointment Is made by Sheriff
Stroud
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07
Supercession.

Jack Spratt could eat no fat
His wife could eat no lean;
T. The reason for il was that
They MUST have gasoline.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07

EN- PASSANT

The old year died without kick
His life was simply done;
and now we have. all span and splcS
Young Nineteen Twenty-one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
PLAN CELEBRATION OF
WASH|NCTON'S BIRTHDAY
Civic, Fraternal and Community
Organizations to participate
in Program.

Washington's birthday, Tuesday, Febru-
ary % will be celebrated generally by the
people of Wilmington, if the wishes and
plans OF patriotic societies are carried
out.
Everybody In Wilmington win bc in
vited to participate in the observnnces
of the day. At meeting Of members Of
the patriotic societies last night plans
were formulated for the celebration.
At community committee meeting,
civic and neighbrohood associations Of
Wilmington will be importuned to work
with the. patriotic societies on the pro-
gram. Among the events definitely decid-
ed upon is pilgrimage to places Of his
toric interest, the reading of Washing
toms farewell address, and memorial
exercises in the city building. Clubs and
neighborhood associations will keep open
house, stores will be decorated, flags and
historic relics will be displayed and there
will be athletic events for the youth OF
tho city.
Mrs. Frank 8. Garrett Of the Colonial
Danes presided at Mondays meeting.
Patriotic societies were represented as
follows: Christopher L. Ward, Colonial
Wars; Mrs. Victor B. Woody, Mrs. Peter
Wright and Miss Elizabeth Draper, of the
Colonial Danes; Mrs Joseph H Scott for
the ID. A. r.; Charles A. Rudolph for the
S. A. r.; Mrs. William r. Bond for the
G. A. r.; Mrs. Thomas Mum for the
Daughters of 1912; j. s Lit,cnbcrg for the
G.. A. r.; Charles Runner, Jr., for the
Sons Of Veterans; Mrs A. T. Clayton
for the Daughters of Veterans; Simon
Doherty for the Spanish War Veterans;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
show 20 few casualties Of this kind In 80

show 70 few casualties Of this kind In 80
long time
Among the superintendent's recon-
mendations is one for q building for occu-
pational therapy, where patients can be
taught useful occupations, thereby pro-
noting their chances of recovery and les
sening the tedium of ward life DIR.
Hancker estimates that suitable build
ing can be erected for this purpose at
cost of $4,000. another necessity"
Superintendent Hancker urges, is a
nurses home. At the present time we arc
hampered for room for male and female
help; especially married couples who are
compelled to room in the male wards and
those who are on duty at night cannot
get the rest required and their efficiency is
greatly reduced" DR.. Hancker also
recommends the purchase of more land.
The 80 acres now under cultivation are
insufficient to raise the vegetables re-
ouired. "The purchase of 100 acres would
make il possible for this institution to
raise all garden truck required" he
reports. A dentist, another assistant
physician and two more trai ned nursesare
among his suggestions for improving the
service of the hospital ''The 5000 year
appropriation for amusements has been
used to good advantage" concludes DR..
Hnncker. "No appropriation the Legisla-
ture makes does so much good to so great
a number of people at 80 little expense.
We regret that we were compelled TO cur
tail the entertainments. | would re-
spectfully ask that the appropriation for
the ensuing two years be increased from
5000 to $1,000"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
I'm Sure 1t Will Help Anyone
With Colds or Stomach
Troubles"

III suffered from stomach trouble for
two long years and all during that time
/ didn't dare touch many favorite dishes,
and no matter what i ate it hurt me. ]
was so weak and worn out felt tired all
the time Today / am cured Of stomach
trouble and will gladly recommend Hypo-
Cod to anybody | first learned about
Hypo-Cod from the newspapers. Now
i know what it is myself, for / can eat
anything want and am strong and well
Some people may doubt Earle's Hypo-
Cod, but if they will write me and inclose
a stamped envelope I'd be moro than glad
to do my Bit towards helping others
troubled ike | was, )" writes Mrs. NJ. L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
q HAD STOMACH TROUBLE TWO
YEARS BUT new TONIC CURED me-

Drumboro, 2l0 Carbon ST., Lehirhton, Pa.
Belchinr, blcated, casey spells, stuff
ness in the chest, foul breath, pains after
eating and kindred symptoms of stomach
trouble cause many people To suffer
month after month when Hypo-Cod can
easily be bought from any drug store and
costs only about I5 cents per day to take
1t is q nice tasting, modern and powerful,
appetizing, strength-building nutritive
tonic. Hypo-Cod contains Hypophos-
phites, Malt, Iron, Wild Cherry Bark and
soluble extractives Of Cod Liver Oil
freed entirely of nauseating, fshy taste).
This is the season when no one should
run the risk of sickness by remaining in
weakened, rundown condition. Drug
Gists all have Hypo-Cod The cost is
trifiing compared with results.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by
Eckerd's Medicine Stores e storcsl and
the leading druggists in all nearby towns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01

in tho General Motors Coyporation >
covering the last quarterly dividend. are
accompanied by q card from Pierre =.
du Pont, tho presidsnt, which says:
There are at present ~, OBS stockholdsrs
n record, which g,ves tho widest distri-
button in the bietory of the oorpors'ion."
There is an scoonpsn ying table, which
shows that the number 81 stockfoldsrs
increased from ,y17 IN The first quarter
If 1917 20 2e,sf9 IN the last quarter -
1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Crandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and Lustre
to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beauti-
fully dark and lustrous almost over night
if you'll get a bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound" at any drug
store. Millions of bottles Of this old ia
nous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the
addition of other ingredients, are sold
annually, says q well-known druggist
here, because it darkens the hair so natu-
rally and evenly that no one can tell it
has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise awaiting
them, because after one or two applica-
tons the gray hair vanishes and your
locks become luxuriantly dark and beau
tifu.
This is the age Of youth. Gray-haired,
unattractive folks aren't wanted around
50 get busy WITH Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phw Compound tonight and you'll be
delighted with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within a
few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
LAND FOB SERVICE MEN.
Extensive Project In California Under
Consideration

OF interest 70 the thousands of World
War veterans in this city Is the announce
ment by the United States government
of vast land settlement and which will
effect approximately 100000 ex-service
men The reclamation of 10000 acres of
Of California, to provide homes for the
millions of ex-service men is a project
being advocated in California by Colonel
Robert Bradford Marshall, World War
veteran.
The plans call for storage Of water in
the upper reaches OF the Sacramento
river and its tributaries, to be distributed
during the dry seasons through series
of canals. Each ex-service man, it is
understood, viii share in the distribution
of the land
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
Oymhaulina Brandywine.

The steamer Brandywinc, one Of the
two of the first boats of the Wilson Line
TO Div between this city and Philadelh in,
Is Being overhauled by the Wilson Lines.
The boat will be in rc9diness for the regu-
lar summer schedule. A rumor that tho
Brnndywine would be sent to Florida
waters after leaving tho drydock was de-
MED by an official Of that company this
morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
Smoke and odor of cooking with lard
and other animal fat destroy appetite

MOST women never enjoy a
1'A meal they themselves have
cooked, because the odors Of food
fried in lard and other animal fats
take the edge off the appetite"
They sit down TO the table and eat
only a fraction as much a. they
should eat.
Besides, these odors penetrate
the house in a most disagrceable
way, causing embarrassment to the
refined housekeeper, and much an
noyance to the neighbors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
DIES IN STORE.
John T. Bowiey Succumbs to Asthma or
Way From Work.

Stricken with heart failure shortly
before 8 o'clock last night, John T.
Bewley, IS yeas old, ll06 North Lincoln
street, died In the store Of Frank j.
Uhl, 1909 Lowering avenue, where he
vent to sit while on the way home from
work. DR.. G. L. Dougherty, 1905 Shall
cross avenue, WAS summoned and pro-
nounced the man dead He hsd been q
sufferer with asthma for some years. He
lived with his son, Charles NJ Bowley.
The body was taken in charge by Depu-
ty Coroner Harvey f. Nichols Funeral
arrangements will be made today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01

Frank Hughes for tho Am sricAn Legion
and Leonard Wales for the Sons Of Gin
cinnati.
After tho plans for the celebration have
bean submitted TO Mayor Taylor they will
be definitely announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01

So complete is this sealing cFcc.,
that even after you fry FISH or on =
ions in Mazola, you can use the
same lot for shortening the NOSE
delicately favored cake, or IN.
crispest, most delicious pastry
without carrying the least suspicion
Of odor from one food 70 the other.
This is another reason Why Mazols
is so much more economical. You
can use it over and over again
until the last drop IS gone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01

certain men by committees who went to
interview these men today, il being the
aim Of the organization TO name a. itA
president the strongest man possible 20
obtain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
SEEK GOOD MATERIAL.
For Officers OF Chamber Of Commerce
Election on Thursday.

Directors Of the Chamber Of Commerce
are busy these days, cndeavMing to OBJ
tain the consent OF prominent men who
would consent to become candidate for
some Of the offices 10 be named at n meet
ing of the directors on Thursday after
noon.
Press,he il being brought TO bear ON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
GENERAL MOTORS.

Number Of Stockholders In the Corpora-
tion Has Increased t 49,035.
Checks going out today 10 stockholders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
The Health Gvine Salad
-wifh Masok1

Mazola is relished by the bes.
judges Of salad oil everywhere for
its wonderful richness and purity.
1t equals in favor the finest inpor-
ted Italian olive oils--ard at o-ly
06sf half the cost.
Many prefer il to the finest olive
oil-as it blends more perfectly
with other ingredients, making a
hrmer, smoother dressing, that
keeps for weeks without separating.
Mazola is sold in pint, quart.
half-gallon and gallon cans. At all
grocers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
81 X so Mohawk
S H E.E T S
$l.5O

Women's 69c Lisle Fine
Hosiery, 39c.
Women's $50 Pure Silk
full fashioned Hosiery. 65c.
Mems SOC Onyx Lisle
Half Hose, 25c.
Boys Puritan Blouses,
$I.OO.
Children's E. Z. Union
Suits, regular $50; Wednes-
day, S1.I5.
Esnaond Blue Bird Crib
Blankets, size 30X40; Wednes-
day only $1.OO.
ChiIdren's new Spring
Dresses. in glngham and
chambray, 2 to 8 years,
ST.. so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
Regular 81 Lingerie
w Al S T S
$l.OO
Wednesday Only

Mohawk Pillow Cases,
45x3o; Wednesday, 8Oc.
Best Striped Outing FIan-
mel, 32c.
Regular SOC White Daisy
Cloth, l9c.
Extra heavy Bed Spreads.
size 7oxs8. regular $500;
Wednesday, $40.
Boys all-wool knicker-
booker Pants in mixtures and
stripes, $l.5O.
Girls Lonsdale Jean Mid
dies, size 8 to II years,
$I.80.
Children's Gingham Dress
es, size I TO II years, regular
$3.50 and $500; Wednes-
day, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01

Nlcll olllItS Ol NidQT dS,
Percale and Crepe; values to
S3.75: Odds and Ends. We'd
rHsday, $I.5O.
Mems Mayo and Haines
Underwear. $1.OO.
Mems Rockford Mills WOOL
en- Underwear, $I.5O.
Mems $3.50 Khaki Woolen
Top Shirts, $500.
Plaid Cotton Blankets,
size 6Ox7o; Wednesday, So.
SiIkolene covered Quilted
Comforts, filled with pure
white cotton, $3.70.
Regular 25c Union Linen
Towel Crash, lie.
Mohawk Bolster Cases,
size 42x72: Wednesday, 60c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
WARD CHAIRMEN
TO MEET ADAMS
Former Prosecutor Favored
as Mr.. Thomas c. HOwe's
Manager.

News that the Republican ward chair
men will meet with Mr.. Thomas c. Howe,
former president of Butler College, at the
IrvingtOn residence Of Claris Adams, for
mer prosecuting attorney of Marion
County, tonight percolated through the
city hall today. The ward chairmen
expected to get further instructions upon
what would be expected of them in ths
News Jewett movement to put Mr.. Howe
over as the Republican nominee for
mayor
The ward chairmen considered the fact
that the meeting was to be held at Mr..
Adams residence to mean that the for
mer prosecutor is a likely possibility as
campaign manager for the former coll
lege president. Since Mr.. Thomas Z.
Homes announcement that he is in the
race for mayor Republican workers have
been saying that Mr. Adams had much
to do with bringing him out and there
fore he would be entitled to recognition.
Mr.. Adams has had experience as a
campaign manager. He managed the
Marion County campaign of James -.
Fesler, candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor last spring.
Warren T. McCray, the successful candi-
date, beat Mr.. Adams candidate in Ma
riou County, although this is Mr.. Fes-
ler's home district.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
ASSAILS HITS
METHODS WITH
SCHOOL FUNDS
Auditors Report to Board
Charges Expenditures With
out Authority.
INSTANCES ARE SET OUT

Charges that the business depart
ment of the board of school commits
sioners, of which George c. Hit is
business director, has spent thou
sands Of dollars illegally and with
out authorization of the board, to-
gether with other charges Of an
equally serious character, are con-
tanned in the special report Of H. A.
Roney, public accountant and audi
tor, submitted to the board at its
regular meeting last night.
The report is scathing arraignment
Of the methods used by Mr. HIT IN his
administration Of the business affairs OF
the board. Among the specific charges
made are the following;
That bills against the board are not
sent to the chairman Of the finance com
mittee to be audited, as has been the
custom
That the accounting system is obso-
lete.
That Sl5.95030 was expended at school
No. during the drst six months COW
cred by the examination for repairs and
improvements without formal approval
OF the board
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
HUNT FOR LOST
MATES ENDS IN
AUTO PILE-UP
Man and Woman, Seeking
Wife and Husband as Run
aways, Injured.
CAR PLUNGEs OFF ROAD

When a big touring car jumped a
ditch and crashed into a telephone pole
early today on the National road, one
mile west Of Bridgeport, Eugene Nc
PhearsCn, %, keystone avenue and
Millersville road; Mrs. Gladys Leathers,
%, Brevort Hotel, and George Bates, 220
North West street, were injured.
The injured persons were taken to the
Methodist Hospital in Krieger's am
bulance. McPhearson's condition is Sc
rtous. He suffered internal injuries, his
chest was crushed and he was uncon-
scious. Mrs. Leathers was severely cut
about the face by fragments Of the wind
SHIELD. Bates knees were cut and
bruised.
DR.. F. L. Hade of Bridgeport gave
first aid to the injured.
Leslie Bovaid heard the car crash into
the post. He ran to the scene and tele-
phoned for the physician and to the
police.
Captain Ball and Lieutenant Houston,
who went to the scene of the accident in
an automobile, recognized Mcpherson
and Mrs. Leathers as the man and wOm-
an who had called at police headquar-
ters at l o'clock in the morning, declar-
ing McPhearsOn's wife was missing and
was with Earl Leathers. husband OF
Gladys Leathers. Mrs. Leathers Joined
McPhearson IN demanding that the To-
lice search for Mr.. Leathers and Mrs
McPhearson.
The police said they did not know
where to search for the couple, but were
Informed they had gone to Jasonville
and that the wife Of a we'll known west
side political worker was with them.
How they obtained this information
McPhearson and Mrs. Leathers did not
state, but when the police Informed them
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
26 ARE KILLED IN
AIR MAIL SERVICE
100000 Miles Covered Since
May, 1918, Report Says.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Twenty- six
men have been killed IN the air mail
service since IT was established in May,
1918, Superintendent Stnunton announced
today. During the Same period the pos
tai planes have covered 600 900 miles.
The list Of fatalities included eighteen
pilots, six mechanics, two Of whom were
killed on the ground; one division super
intendent and ono clerk who met death
during an unauthorized Joy ride
OF the pilots, two were killed when
making solo demonstration flights I'm try
ing out for the service One pilot was
killed when he jumped from a plane In
the air because he thought the machine
on fire.
I'VE are testing planes continually to
reduce the number OF accidents and
deaths" said Staunton. The largest
number Of deaths occurred in December,
when seven were killed in a new type Of
all metal monoplane. We have with
drawn from service all planes Of this
type until we can determine the defects
Between fifty and sixty pilots and $50
mechanics are employed in operating the
air mail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
AGREE ON HUGE
WHEAT POOL TO
PUSH UP PRICES
Kansas Farmers officers Form
Community Marketing
Organizations.
MOVEMENT TO SPREAD

HUTCHINSON. Kan, Feb. PA gi-
gantic wheat pool. the first Of series
to be organized in wheat belt States IN
farmers war for living" prices. was
formed here today by the Kansas branch
Of the National Wheat Growers Associa-
ton. The pool will dispose OF J0.0O0,000
bushels OF the 1921 crop in Kansas. 1t
will be under one-man control.
The executive committee Of the asso-
citation adopted 1nal plans, including the
naming Of a. c. Bailey Of Kinsley, Kan,
as managing director Bailey viii dis
pose Of the pool. The purpose. the COM
mittee announced was 90 stabilize wheat
prices during the coming season.
Every member Of the association is
bound by the committees action, 1t was
announced, to turn over half Of his 1921
crop to the pool. Untu this time member
ship IN the association was voluntary and
each farmer made disposition Of his own
crops.
The pool is the FIRST attempt at com
muuity marketing In the Kansas belt.
W. II. McGreevy, president OF the as
ISOLATION, stated other State wheat or
CARNATIONS throughout the wheat belt
would take similar action. He iutlmated
some action might be taken by farmers
to dispose Of their other crops.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
SEALED
IN COAL SHAFT
TO CHECK FIRE
Hope for Miners Lives Is
Abandoned After Hard
4 Rescue Effort.

DUOTOTN. IT.. Feb. 2i.-AI hore fnI
tie lives Of seven men Imprisoned IN shs
Kathleen mine Of the Union Colle-les
Company at DawelI. III was given Up
this morning when nine rescue squads
sealed up a gallery In which f1e has heon
raging since late Yesterday. The seven
men, working in the cutlery. arcording tc
officials of the company, We're cut Of by
the flames.
The gallery VIII not be unscaled for
about thirty days. It ves said. when an
attempt viii be made to find the bodies.
The sealing process was used to cheCk
the flames from spreading to other sec
ttons Of the mine only after all hope
for the men had been abandoned.
Mine rescue teams from Duquoiu, Ben
ton, DoweI. Elkville and HallidaybOrO
worked desperately in an effort to release
the seven men known to be trapped by a
fire which has been burning in the Kath-
leen mine Of the Union Couiery Company
at DOwell, five miles south Of here, since
yesterday afternoon.
The seven men known TO be In the
mine are: Edward O'Brien, Jacob Vale
rus, James Ferris, Thomas Wasl, Adam
KIepecky, Elmer kirkpatrick and Brown
Smith. The first four are from DoweIl
and the others from Duquoin.
The fire started in one Of the main
entries OF the mine and is believed to
have been caused by an electric wire
coming in contact with a canvas curtain
which hung in the entry. So rapid was
the spread Of the flames that the seven
men were cut of from all means Of exit.
Intense heat and accumulating gas
fumes hamepred the work of the rescuers.
The Kathleen mine is one Of the Iarg-
est and most modern in this field. Head
quarters Of the Union COlliery Company,
Of which Eugene McAuIiffe is president,
are In ST. Louis, Mo.