davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

the room The two men had been
living togethcr IN Tnlientyre's flat
since Kashy's death. Taiientyre had
insisted
Il won't aflow ron 10 stay On m
the house aione.s he aid. anxrfly.
when HiIlyArd declared his intention
Of doing 20. TITS not 70 b thought
Of
He wns fond Of IfErlyard. ana these
last sad weeks had done q great deal
10 cement the friendship that had
inevitably slacksned SINGS RA1ph's
marriage.
"A wife always comes between =
man and hts friends" TaIIentyre had
once said cynicsr,y. and had many
times since regretted the words.
II wondered where you'd got 10. =
he said now: he got up and stretched
himself Iaxfly.
II went to 80 I'M
''Ohr' Tailensyrs turned away. 4
hope she II wciI7~
-she looks unhappy Hriyard said
deliberately.
There was . rttis silence.
1T must be a dun NE for sny
woman HTiiyard went On. II wish
for her own sake she would marry
again"
SIN no answer.
Cad. how I used 10 hate that
girlr' HilIyard said. Tho whole
world seems TO have turned upside
down since then; sometimes won
der when ! shall wake UP and find
rs all been a damnable nightmare
henri
"I'd give 4 great deal for power
to wake you up TO that" Tafientyre
said.
Il know-but wen. let's talk
Of something else
He looked at his friend with a
faint smile.
You. for instance he said deifb-
erateiy.
My dear feriowr' Tanentyre
frowned: he hated personalities.
"Cig~-rnsy 7 ask you a question -
"a hundred n you like"
Very well. then. why don't you
and Jill get married."
There was dead silence. TaFIen.
tyre stared UP NJ the ceiling, tho
Inevitable cigsret between his lips.
Presently he laughed. almost as IL
he were bitterly amused.
"Weil--I'ye never asked her, for
one thing"
Never asked herr why not7 IT'S
not my business. know. but al
ways guessed that there was some.
thing between you-last ycar mean.
before ="
"Oh. for Coos sake, don't ask any
more" TalIentyre broke out. "f've
nothing to tell you-there's nothing
TO tell"
Hiliyard insisted quietly.
shes free--and II you were to
ask her Gig -
TIA beggar. My dear chap.
she's n rich woman. and I'm q bank.
rupt, clearing out OF England be
cause ] can't stny and face the
music. Good lord, man. you don't
know what you're talking about
He dropped back into his chair,
leaned back and closed his eyes.
You've wovA very nice little ro-
nance, no doubt he said cynicarIy,
but you've picked out the wrong
man. I'm no hero. Tn a down-and,
out wastcr. and Mrs. sturrsss---- he
stopped "oh, 90 and answer the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12
BY ALTMAN
BY STANLEY

Ameag anc3eot trais serru1s aro
the Chinese method Of making =
brilliant vermilion color and the
Turkish way Of inlaying gold or
silver on the hardest steel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

Fermer soldiers wnl be given
preference In drawing for s.l SOW.
eminent farms In Nebraska and
Wyoming. fssf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

It's GOOD. that's sure, 4oc Supreme
Blend Coffee. Hansen. 20 Economy
MARKET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-12

JILL wish he'd let me help him
out. but he won't--hc'r ~ obstinate
an . mule. tho why II hurts hts rrsd {
moro to take help from me than IL
would have done from Erica -
he broke off. Struggling his should
@A
II rurpose--shercs no memnge
for himf" he asked. after q moment.
Ralph. II you persist much longer.
I shall begin 90 think that he sent
you here--shxt he asked you to
come
you don't know him. n you could
ever think that he half smiled at
her downcass face. -weii--~oodby."
she followed him across the room.
~Raiph - he turned II should
like 10 zee him--just to see him
before he goes Not aione--hut /.
but II you should bring him--ar.
range 20 bring him - abe was
crimson now.
the light of his own bitter loss Il
seemed an astonishing thing 10 him
that Jlii should hesitate. for % paitry
. thing AZ pride. TO taxa the happi-
ness waiting for her.
-r'u % my BERT he aa1A but
you know what chg ts-4f he thought
I wns trying to WORK anything -. -
She raised startled syea-
-oh. but hs must newer th1nk that
--promiss usr Hinyard took bar
haYd
4 WIN d 0od Shae I csu1d havs
my happfnHs baek again ~ easily
- yUu could he said hoarsssy.
He wa euns the next moment.
and JiIi stood listening 70 hts de
parting step outside. ana presently
the bang Of the door belov.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06

the Central Presbytery during the
time OF my membership.
II have bAcn frequently asked
Are you Presbyterian ! have
invariably answered Nest emphat-
ically MOI What denomination or
sect do you belong tor My answer
always II i am absolutely unsec-
tarian.' ! have eutgrown the de-
vitslixing huska Of sectarian narrow
ness and crccdism. have cast them
sside, having by tho grace Of God,
graduated into tho higher school OF
Apostolic Christianity ans Polity.
have Stuffed or all radical. political
and religious prejudice. and strongly
recommend all true ministers OF the
Gospel to DO likewise. Many would
GLADLY do 20. but arc afraid.
should II ever become necessary,
I will publish to tho world. in detail,
my reasons fer casting on the sec
tartan yoke. a disclosure that would
mako very interesting reading an1
be far from complimentary.
"The foolish slogan OF local pastors
-'Traff,ckiny In marria4es' - eh,
While they arc all doing It and are
eager for more of it--yes, all OF It..
They are all marrying parsons when
they get the chance. To them I most
cordially apply tho old Latin proverb.
Tex nihilo nihil At (out OF nothing,
nothing comes). Submitted Cor pub
lication In the interests OF truth and
fair play.
(SignedD Daniel Forbus Lockcrbis.
"Elkton. NJ"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
ALL MINISTERS ARE
MARRYING PARSONS
Rev. D. +. Lockerbls, Aged Elk
ton Clergyman, Replies to
His Critics.

Rev. Daniel Forbus l-ockcrbie. aged
50 years. Of Elkton, In letter just
made public, repudiates the jurisdic-
tion sof the Presbytery and declares
that all ministers are marrying par
sons" when they get the chance. For
several months he has been the center
OF controversy over his legal right
to perform marriages and has been re-
ferred to frequently as the marry
Ing parson" OF Elkton.
Having maintained absolute silence
reged for sometime. Mr.. LockerbIe
says In his letter:
"Now that the smoke Of the battle
has cleared away, will you kindly per-
NIT me to state. In the interests OF
truth and justice TO myself and 9TH
ers. that all reports. oral, written or
published, that / claim to be Pres
byterian evangelist are unqualifiedly
false,
"Since the regular spring meeting
OF tho one true Central Presbytery.
In March, 1915, of which was an
active member and pastor, when
arose In my place and gave notice,
saying, Mr.. Moderator and brethren,
l hereby and now renounce and re-
pudiate the Jurisdiction OF this Pres
bytery and request that my name be
dropped from its roll. to become a
world evangelist j never have and
never will claim to be Presbyterian
evangelist. In addition to the above
request, / stated to the Presbytery
that my action was based on my de-
cision to become world apostolic
evangelist. This was clearly under
stood.
After a period OF silence my re-
quest was reluctantly granted, one
brother announcing that l had done
more work than any ten members Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06

Better Than A Mustard PInster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06

400 for the army. These compare
With expenditures this ycar Of $1b.-
ooo. 900 and tiS.15a. 700. respectively.
The navy estimates carry an item
Of $ss.lss.000 for continuing construc-
ton on the 1915 building program as
compared to sl42.452.0 900 for this year.
Navy pay calls for $14s.754.00o. an
increase Of $%s,000.00O.
Pay. mileage. ETC.. IL tho largest
Item In the war department budget,
the former being $154.44S.4oo. For
the national guard an expenditure of
$2S.9<6.6 800 is estimated.
Expenditures on public works under
tho war department are given ms $57,-
and harbors as compared with. s29,-
$4,000 for the current year.
Included In $455.232.702 estimate
for the Veterans Bureau are these
items: Military and naval compensa-
tion. $is0.0oO.0 900: military and naval
insurance, se2.7l3,0o0: vocational re-
habilitation, $l27 100000: medical and
hospital service. s72.00o.0o0 and sala-
ries and expenses. s26.52t.902.
For prohibition enforcement The
budget bureau estimates $10,000,000.
an increase Of $2,6o0.000 over this
year. Expenses of the internal reve-
nue. bureau are placed at S66,206ls0.
as compared with s5S,o32,79o for this
year.
Estimates for Independent agencies
include: Federal trade commission.
s94S. 500; interstate commerce COM
mission. si.as5,2ao; housing corpora
tion. 81 s67.4S3: RAILROAD labor board.
s29S. $50; alien PROPERTY CUSTODIAN.
x3qO 4SO. civil service commission.
$685.. sos and emplo{es compensation
commission and compensation fund
So. 79s 900.
While the railroad administration
and the transportation act are ex-
pccted to cost the government 1884,
e7a.225 I'm 1929. no estimate OF expen-
ditures for these purposes for 1923
was included IN the budget.
Exrerts explained that II was not
possihle to make an accurate estimate
of what would be needed for the car
riers until after the results of the
1899 railroad financing are known.
Here are the estimated expenditures
of the Federal government for the
fiscal years 1923 and 1922 as trans
mitted 10 Congress by Director OF
the Budget Dawes:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
.BL|MP PROVES HEL|UM
GAS TO Be EFFECTIVE
Airship Flies From Norfolk to
Washington Buoyed by Nom
Explosive Substance.

Washington, Dec. G.---Naval blinp
CT, the first airshlp ever to be inflated
with hclium, ron-explosive gas, for
which n method OF production was die
covered by the Navy Department In the
war, arrived over Washington yester-
day and landed at the navy aviation
station mt Anacostia suburb, for In
spection by naval officials.
The ship left Hampton Roads ycster-
day morning and made quick time TO
Washington. On her arrival over tho
city she cruiscd at low altitude over
the navy department building, the
roar OF her motors drawing the ntten-
tion OF officers and clerks who rushed
to the windows to have look Mt the
huge airship.
Tho CT contains In her huge silver
envelope practically the worlds avail
able supply OF the new gas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
Fine for Lumbaeo

Musterole drives pain away and
brings In It's place delicious. soothing
comfort. Just rub II In gently.
II IL n clean. white ointment. made
with oil OF mustard II will not blister
like the old-fashioncd mustard plaster.
Get Musterolc today Mt your drug
store. 35 and Csc in Jars and tubes,
hospital size. $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
Nax E1ts, band.

The hrst rehearsal Of the band which
Ia being formed by Wilmington Lodge
OF Elks will be held 3 o'clock on the
evening OF December "A at headquar-
ters. w. Il. Mckay is chairman OF
the band committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06

General Dawes SAYS he feels that
the estimate for expenditures for 1873,
upon which the budget is based, VIII
not be increased except through ap-
propriations initiated by Congress OF
by the executive as a result OF emer-
rency or Unforeseen conditions aris-
ing after the preparation of the bud
get" .
Rsiterating his recommendation
that Congress Immediately repeal all
outstanding continuous appropriations
and revolving funds" General Dawes
says the method OF appropriating
money heretofore followed has re-
suited in a condition of things under
which It is almost impossible for either
the executive. Congress or the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury to have before
them a true picture of the fiscal con-
dition OF the government at any par
| tirulor time"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06

Christmas mince pies, order now
Wilmington Baking Co. Ninth and
|roplar--Ad
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09
PER CENT. OF INCREASE OF POPULATION.

The recent release relative the population of the
T. contains fact which doubtless is causing much specua
ton of varied sorts in quarters 1t states that the per
cent of increase of Negro population has constantly declined from
per 80 years to 6 during the past ten An
other significant disclosed by this report is that while the
death has not not decreased greatly the birth rate has de-
creased to a considerable extent
These facts do not appear significant considered in the
light of epse of time great that which the Negro has
Those who think of years hence will either de-
poe this decrease in finding the facts responsible for it. salts
fly themselves in realizing that such decrease holds within IT.
self operating limited extent only the promise of better
condition for that portion of the race which will be left ona
if any could result from such decline would depend to very
great for determination upon the discovery of the
for the decrease which in 80 has become marked
We have all become convinced Of the fact that the nigh death
Negroes has been due in small degree to the TACT
that their housing and general living conditions nave not Dee
conducive to long life Poor ventilation swampy locations and
people susceptible to tuberculosis and other contagious
than others fortunately situated
the ordinary rules for health preservation which has kept many
from rendering heahfu possible the places in which they
been compelled circumstance and segregation
To how great an extent the above mentioned conditions
responsible for the unusually high death rate which maintains
among Negroes best be determined by it's rate of
generally circulated and when the operation of
rigid public health regime their places of abode will have
been rendered more healthfu
The decrease of the birth easy account for sat
factoy may that with increased standards of living
has been raised much in the past 80 period has come an
nd of living has been raised much the past
peo has added feeling of responsibility for the
child which has caused parents to consider seriously the limit OF
the family circle causing them to strive rather for quality than
quantity to postpone marriage the hope OF accumu
ton nearly adequate to the demands which they foresee If
this the the decrease indicative OF progress rather than
deterioration is be hoped that this the rather than
that other conditions should be responsible.
There is doubt but that the future years will witness
decided cementng of Negro labor in the national labor
scheme and make for increased financial and economic sab
ity and security such as is not now his.
In the interest of the development which be his under
such changed conditions it is of Importance that such facts as
disclosed by this report be studied and the reason for
their existence determined fully.
We must not like the American Indian, become almost
nct powers for good to those among whom live and
the country which have helped to develop too worthy of
perpetuaton
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09
LIBERIA is ON THE MAP

The conservation of the Rev
of Protestant Episcopal
Gardner his childhood member wild
tribe living the unges
Mount and Cape Pamas Thus he
has just selected American missionaries
Methodist respectively
not disregard all external aid wholly
make avail of it,
The
while until 1922 that Jehud Ahmun
R.
1921 Colonization
ova for the settlement of the first emancp
the
Liberia itself has maintained its the
orderly than that white
in
Barclay and scholar like E. W. Byden has
capacity with intellectual of the
attained honor
place among nations,New York Tribune
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09

edematous swelling subsidies and the
black scab is cast off. In unfavorable
instances collapse develops and the
case ends fatally between the fourth
and eighth days. In such cases diarr-
hea or nervous phenomena may be
present. In a certain proportion of
these cases the symptemic infection
is out of proportion to the local dis
turbance which consists of an edem-
about swelling without the presence
Of an eschar. The lips, tongue. eye
lids and upper eNtremities may be the
seat of eXternals swelling, but there
is no change in the color of the skin.
The few cases appearing this way
are usually drag nuSed Anthrax ede-
ma and are considered dangerous be-
cause of the tendency to result in
Eangrene In the Internal form GER
tain general indefinite symptoms the
primary features. headache pains in
the limbs, loss of appetittef Ianguor,
etc, are followed by acute CASTRO
intestinal features, There may be a
chill followed by vomiting, abdominal
pains and darrhea. In this instance
the stools may become bloody. Hem
orrhage may occur from other out
let's and there may be labored breath
ing, reStlcssness, fever, sometimes fol-
lowed by stupor general commissions
or Spasms. EpidemicS of internal an
thraN have occurred d. to drinking
water from infected N.. sells and eat
ing infected meats. Death is pre-
ceeded by collapse. Prophylactic
measures imbrace the sterilization or
thorough cleaning of hair, hides or.
wool of infected animals There should
be screens to ward off flies, mosquitoes
and other insects which may have
been around some infected animal. AL
ways avoid as much as possible the
swallowing or inhalation dust from
old rags. Keep all wounds clean and
see that they are protected from in
lection by dust, flies, mosquitoes or
animals.
Free tuberculosis clenic every Tues
day and Friday at Morgan Trotter
Sanitarium from 2 to p. m.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09
LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP.

why Not Make Butter From Sour
Crcnms Let your leftover bits Of
cream sour in a small bottle with a
screw top. Shake the bottle for a
few minutes and watch the butter sep
arate. You will be surprised at the
amount of butter you can make from
half a cupful of cream.
Here's an Egg Saved from your din
ner: If, before frying, oysters, are
rolled in corn meal instead of crack
er crumbs dipping them in egg is
not necessary.S
Three COrnered Kettles VIII Lower
Your Gns bill, since three such kettles
can be over one gas burner at the
same time.
One Woman Made an Attractive Lun-
chcOn Set from a discarded linen skirt.
She cut the the skirt into the desired
pieces and crocheted a simple picot
edege in white around the various
doilies and oval shapes. The result was
a pleasing and serviceable luncheon
set
Does SOnp Seem to Disapper on your
house? If you will purchase a larger
quantity of soap at a time, remove
the wrapper, and allow the soap to
dry out" before using ii, II will not
dissolves so rapidly when placed in
hot water and each cake will last
much longer.
Have You Ever Made This Mock Oy-
stcr SOuDf
cut into small pieces. then boil un-
til soft one onion. two potatoes and
one cupful of Goldfish. Add two cup
fuls of milk to two cupfuls OF this
mixture: thiCken with one table,
spoon of pepper and one tablespoon
of fat. Boil for a few minutes in or
der to cook the flour thoroughly.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09
Ex-PRESIDENT TAFT BECOMES
CHIEF JUSTICE.
(By A. N. P.)

Washington, July 7.-William Taft,
former president of the United States,
will succeed the late Chief Justice
White as head of the United States
Supreme Court when that tribunal
convenes in October. Nominated by
President Harding late last Friday.
Mr. Tafts confirmation was voted
by the senate in executive session lit
tie more than an hour afterward.
Confirmation of the appointment
was not without opposition. Senator's
Borah, johnson, and LaFollette and
Watson of Georgia voted against the
nomination, and according to reports.
Senators Borah and Johnson expressed
criticism of Mr.. Tafts capacity for
the position and that many of his ut
teranCes have disclosed lack of judi
cial temperament.
The roll call was 60 to for con-
firmation.
Several southern senators. including
Underwood Of Alabama, the minority
leader. We're active in supporting the
nomination. Mr. Unerwood was said to
have declared that the nominee was
beloved by the South" Because the
Supreme Court will probably pass upon
many cases soon affecting the well
fare of the race, thoughtful Colored
people fear the pronounced pro- south
ern views of Mr. Taft are of disad-
vantage.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09
4 NTHRAN MALIGNANT PUSTULE,
SPLENIC FEVER, OR WOOL SOR-
TERE,RS DISEASE.

.. ,,
This Is an acute infectious disease
caused by a special bacillus and ac-
ol,,,ro,iad g., +bo doyolonr,er+ Of n
'oi'p"h''" ny ''e
poisoning. This disease also affects
the castro intestinal tract and the
lungs. The disease is most prevelan-
among sheep and cattle, but may at
tack the human family. 1t is supposed
not TO be so prevelant in this coun-
try. but still there is a much more
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-09
O. ,,s EXPRESS Copwr,
Xxx @0[A ~>N\A.A0 fin. VCR
C%[NSlN W.
%T$8f&iU7 WOMEN
EjC0\ It'll MRS. ALL DYSON
THE KINGDOM OF THE KITCHEN.
Mrs. All. DYSON

THE KINGDOM OF THE KITCHEN.
PEACH SALAD.
] Pint Peaches
. Cupfuls of Shredded lettuce.
10 Cupful Cottage Cheese
c Small Stalks Of Celery
French or Salad Dressing.
Line salad dish or a plate with
lettuce nut two halves of peach in
the center, and place three or four
one-inch pieces of celery cut from
the inside stalk which has been filled
with cottage cheese, on the side of
he dish The cottage cheese is seas
oned and Favored to taste, Serve with
a French or other salad dressing and
crisp oatmeal waters.
Grape Salad.
Take one pound of green grapes,
skin them. and remove the seeds by
making an incision in the side. Place
in a bowl, and keep in an ice cold
place until ready to use. Wash and
separate the lettuce, using the in
side leaves. Set in a cold place until
ready to use. Serve the grapes on the
lettuce leaves with a French dressing
made as follows Mix two tablespoon
fuls of olive oil with one tablespoonful
of lemon juice or vinegar. Serve with
Uatmeals waters
Orange salad with Celery.
cut three organges into halves. re-
move the seeds and carefully cut the
pulp away from the skin. Put into
bowl in a cold place until ready to
use Wash the lettuce carefully, line
salad bowl with the lettuce leaves
and put the fruit in the center Pour
over half a cupful of French dressing
made with lemon juice. Garnish with
celery filled with cream cheese and
peanut butter using two tablespoon
fuls of cream cheese to one table
spoonful of peanut butter and pinch
Of salt Serve with bran crackers.
Homemade Cottage Cheese.
When the milk is sour and thick
pour it into shallow pan and set
it in a warm place either in the back
Of the stove or on the warming shelf
or in the oven, leaving the oven door
open. Let it stand until it separates,
then pour it into a cheeseCloth sugar
or flour bag. BE sure the bag has
been first Wrung out of cold water.
First, let the curd drain all night;
then remove the contents Of the bag
and add a little salt and pepper If
very dry ady a little cream or sweet
milk; if correctly made il should not
be dry, olives, onions green or red
pepper may be chopped fine and added
a., the Rbaaaa