davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-27
Domestic

The federal government has showed
fits teeth in the railroad situation.
Judge r. M. Barton, chairman of the
United States railway labor board,
announced at Chicago that arbitration
between the unions and the railroads
is compulsory under the tranSporta-
ti0n act. In case an agreement can
not be reached by arbitration, Judge
Barton declared, the question must be
referred to the labor board, and the
boards decision must be accepted by
both sides as final.
An automobile shopping Tip to Port
hand ended in the death Of four Bald
win (Me.) women and severe injuries
to a fifth when their machine was
struck by passenger tram.
State Bank Examiner G. A. West
closed the Jackson State Savings bank
ut Moquoketa, Ia, considered one of
the strongest financial institutions of
the city.
Following decline in the wheat
market, flour broke to new levels at
Minneapolis, Mimi, touching at 81 u
barrel for the first time in about six
years. Mills posted prices of 81 to $7.15
q barrel
The ku Klux Khan has its largest
local organization in Chicago, with
approximately 10000 members, Edward
Young Clarke, imperial kleagle, de-
rlared in statement issued at Atlanta,
Ga.
Francis Fricke, eighteen years old,
u north branch high school student,
is dead at Flint. Mich, from injuries
suffered in football practice A team
mate accidentally kicked Fricke in the
abdomen.
Stonewal Jackson, Confederate gem
eral, was commemorated at Charlottes-
Vile, Va. when an equestrian statue
of the Southern warrior was unveiled.
Walter Hammond, aged twentysix
driver of q racing automobile, was
killed and his brother, Fred, escaped
serious injury when the car overturned
an the race track at Belleville, III.
Four University of Chicago students S,
en- route by automobile to Princeton,
N. j., for the Chicago-Princeton foot
ball game were instantly killed and
one was injured, probably fatally, when
n train hit their car one-half mile
north of Milford, III.
Senators Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio,
and Swanson, Democrat, Virginia, mar
rowly escaped serious injury when
large sections of plaster fell from the
ceiling of the Presidents room OFF the
senate nc Washington.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-27


hood
That Mr. Stlman seriously hopes, however
indicated
another,
'Ths room; Buds; s
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-27

ind Democrat to
agreed TO protect MS vote until his
Harding
great
Underwood Republican
public fe generally
in
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-27

One thousand coal miners Of Dis.
trict IA, who have been idle since
Alexander Howat and August Dorchy
went to Jail, are back at work, accord
Ing to an official announcement at
Pittsburg, Kan.
Resolutions placing Mayor Thomp-
son and the city administration Of
Chicago on the unfair" list were
adopted by the Illinois State Fedora
ton Of Labor at it's thirty-ninth an
nual convention at Aurora, Ill.
George D. ("Buck") Weaver, former
shortstop Of the White Sox and one
of the indicted players in the recent
gambling case, filed a writ of attach
ment at Chicago to collect $4,000
back salary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-27


Of
ously written
functions
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-27


of gland'a other Of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-27
stop the Pain.

Stop the Pain.
The hurt of burn or cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. 1t heals
quickly without scars. Soc and Coo by
all druggists or send SOC to The ]. W. Cole
Co., Rockford, nl-Advertisement.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-27
Sporting

Louisville brought an end to Its
post-season clash with Baltimore by
having walkover in the final clash
at Baltimore, Md, the score winding
up with IL to 5. 1t gave the Colonies
the necessary fifth game.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-10-27

Senators Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio,
and Swanson, Democrat, Virginia, mar
EowIy escaped serious injury when
large sections of plaster fell from the
ceiling of the Presidents room OFF the
senate nc Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE

The great magician. Thurston. will
have the honor this year OF opening
The Playhouse for It's 1921-22 sea son.
This event will transpire on Thurs
day evening of this week Mt $40.
Thurston shows his wonderful sub
tlety in the larger field OF Illusion as
well as in pure legerdemain. which
makes his performance ionged for by
his admirers. To him must be
awarded the laurel wreath as the
most novel and entertaining artist in
magic of the present century, just as
to kellar was given the victor's crown
in the past. Although young man,
Thurston has had wide experience in
far-off India and every European
country, as well as in the United
States. Seats for Thurston's engage
ment went on sale this morning.
Louis Mann In "In the Mountains"
Sam Shipman and Clara Lipman
have collaborated 20 give Louis Mann
his new starring play I'm the Moun-
aims" which opens at The Playhouse
for an engagement OF three days on
Monday, September 26-
"Chu Chin Chow
"Chu Chin Chow" the big musical
extrvaganz OF the Orient, which had
an amazing run OF Ave years at His
Majesty's Theatre in London and which
ran two seasons at the Century Theatre
in New York. will be presented AT
The Playhouse for three days begin
ming Thursday, September 20. with a
matinee on Saturday of that week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
tention OF these rules than in opposi-
ton TO reduced wages.
FORECASTS NEW PLEA
FOR RAIL WAGE CUT

New York. Sept. 19.--Application by
the railroads for another reduction In
wages Is expected to be made soon.
This was indicated on Saturday
when Edward N. Brown, Chairman
of the Board OF Directors of the Pere
Marquette and the st. Louis. San
Francisco Railroad. said no freight
reduction could be undertaken with
out further wage reductions. If the
payroll. however. We're cut 10 per cent.
he said, the resultant saving of ap-
proximately s5oo,ooo,oo0 year could
be translated into 10 per cent rate
reduction. He believed this would do
much to revitalize industry.
Mr.. Browns opinions, it is believed
are endorsed by other railway officials,
and II is expected that formal applica-
tion would be made to the United
States Railway Labor BOARD in the
next six or eight months for another
pairing down of wages.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
INDIA REVOLT SERIOUS,
LONDON IS INFORMED
Troops Experience Great Diff
ficulty in Trying to Crush
Uprising.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

London, Sept. 19.-Oflicial investiga-
ton of conditions in India show that
the situation is more serious than it
was at first believed. The military
forces sent into the troubled district
of the Malabar coast are experiencing
difficulties owing the mobility of the
rebels and the nature of the country.
Formidable bands of rebels are scat
tered through the hills, which, for
the most part, are covered with for
ests.
Two. thousand rebels are said to be
massed in the Pandalur hills, north
east of Calicut, where an action is i'm
minent, and another band is endeavor-
ing TO join these rebels. Officials here
hold that the insurgents can be starv-
ed out if the nam roads are held and
certain areas garrisoned.
A Simla dispatch to Reuters. Ltd.
says that at a council of state, held
there, it was declared that the lives
and property of -Moslems were
unsafe except in the vicinity of gar
risons and near railways. Ii was said
the insurgents, OF whom five bodies
are known TO exist, control certain
areas and that immediate re-establish-
ment of authority is impossible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
GIRL OF SIX WILL REFORM.
Philadelphia Child Promises Never TO
Steal Again. :.

Philadelphia. Sept 1s.-"I'n never
steal again" With these words Eva
voynisky, 6 years old, arrested Satur-
day afternoon and charged with lar
ceny and shoplifting. yesterday rele-
gated TO the past her brief career in
crime and buried her face in her
mothers lap.
Arrested with her on the same
charge were five youthful companions
Araa. Mary. Rose and Margaret
Belko, ranging in age from - to {
years, of 904 North Front street, and
Anna Bronvitch, 10. of 511 North
American street. The three oldest
children have been arrested twice be-
fore. charged with breaking into a
candy store and with trying to open
safe with a paper cutter in a paint
shop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
SCREEN.
aPnlIr With pnstr nt The Queen

IRONY W ftn thst ut fHc Qhttu
Straight from Broadway comes the
Queen Theatre photoplay attraction.
II is David Belasco's Polly With a
Past" made for the screen with it's
original star Ina Claire. No one knows
the captivating Polly like Ina Claire
does. She created the character and
in the role captured the heart Of all
Broadway, winning such enthusiasm
homage that they would not permit
her TO leave New York. SO TO show
Polly to the world she made the play
for the screen.
Sessue Hayakawa at The Arcadia.
The struggle OF love against the
iron wall of Chinese tradition which
exacts from it's victims secriflce with
out question, is the vital dramatic
| theme on which Where Lights Ar,
Low" is based. 1t is Sessue Haya'
kawa's picture. which opens an en-
gagement at the Arcadia today.
Revenge of Tarzan" Mt The Rlalfo.
! Edgar Rice Burroughs famous
character of "Tarzan" Is to be th'
hero of "The Revenge Of Tarzan'
which Is the Rialto feature FOR today
The Burroughs stories when filme,
have proved to be as great successes
on the screen as in fiction form.
Tomorrow Jack PiclSford win b
seen in "Just Out of College"
soup OF Life" at The Majestic.
Thomas II. Ince's newest production
THE Cup of Life" overflows with tn
adventurous spirit OF old Singapore
This third great picture by the note,
Ince comes for weeks showing a
lthe Majestic beginning today. In .'Th
Cup of Life" Ince Las assembled fou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19

star players to work out his interest
ing story. They are Hobart Bosworth.
Tully Marshall. Madgt BeIlnmy end
Niles welch.
"Whc Am II" at The Aldins.
who Am II" ths current attraction
AT the Aldine Theatre, Market Mt
Eighth street. as It's title implies, In
full Of huspensc and mystery. The
story tcls of the efforts OF young
and beautiful girl to discover the
identity Of her parents. One day 1t
is revealed that her father was pro-
fo--ional gambler. How she cxtricates
herself from the danger that impends
is presented in manner that creates
interest and sympathy.
ais Life Worth Living f"-savoy.
Eugene oBricn In a new seIznick
picture, lis Life Worth Living" Is the
feature announcement for the new
bin which begins a three-day engage
ment at the Savoy Theatre commence
Ing today. In his new play the star
appears as a chap who has barely
avoided going TO prison on false
charge OF theft and feels that. although
he has been equitted in court, a
damaging stigma has been left on his
name, and that many OF the avenues
TO earning an honest living had been
forever closed to him.
Olive Tell at The Parkway.
The Parkway. at Delaware evenut
and Adams street. has week of fas-
cinating performances ahead for its
patrons. In the first place patrons by
the hundreds win want to answer for
themselves the riddle: What Is "A
Woinans Business?'' The play comes
with no announcement OF its plot,
merely the statement that beautiful
Olive Tell will tell all about II In a
most amazing way during the three
days the play Is shown, starting to-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
THREE DEAD IN NEARBY
AUTOMOBILE MISHAPS
Aged Pedestrian Run Down at
Chester; Penna. r. r. In
spector, Killed.

Chester, Pa, Sept. 19--Iobn john
sor. 20 years old, was instantly killed
yesterday when he stepped In front of
an automobile driven by Willard Nc
Call n young Chester business man.
Five ribs were crushed. one punctur-
Ing his right lung. The accident oc-
cured at Eleventh street and Edge
mont avenue, when Johnson was
crossing street to go to his home.
Mccall went to police headquarters
accompanied by his wife, who was
riding with him, and II. Louis Morris.
a local contractor, went his bail. Wit
nesses absolved Mccall from blame.
Robert Creswell. 26 years old, a
member of the 10y riding" party
caught in crash when their automo-
bile collided with n telephone pole on
the Chester pike, near Norwood, died
Yesterday in Taylor Hospital. Ridley
Park.
Philadelphia, Sept. 19.--Jumping
from the automobile he was driving
when he saw that a collision with q
trolley car was inevitable, after he had
successfully lodged collision with
another automobile. Edward r. Rees
a PENNSYLVANIA Railroad inspector, As
years old, of No. 1906 North Fifty
fourth street, was crushed to death
shortly after midnight yesterday morn
ing at Thirty-flrst and Spring Gar
den streets, beneath the street car
from which he tried TO save himself.
The automobile he was driving was
mained seated in it he probably would
not have been hurt.
At the Presbyterian Hospital, wher,
Eees was Immediately taken, il was
said that death was instantaneous, a,
a result Of a fractured skull and in
ternal injuries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
Fire Box Not Tempered With.

The report that fire box No. III. at
Fourth and Market streets. had been
tampered with, causing its failure to
ring when pulled early yesterday
morning for the Wilson Hardware Co.
fire. was proved incorrect by James t.
Gray, superintendent of the telegraph
and fire alarm system of the police
department. last night. Mr.. Gray
found that the box contained a defec-
tive winding spriuc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
New Coke Home at Bellevue.

A handsome and spacious new resi-
dence is being erected at Bellevue.
facing the Delaware river, about four
miles north of Wilmington. by w
Griscom Coke, 1905 Broome street,
widely known in shipyard circles for
his connection with the Pusey & Jones
Company and formerly with the Har-
Ian plant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
Burglar Alarm Rings.

A burglar alarm in the store OF
Theodore Grant, Gi5 Market street,
suddenly started 10 ring without ap-
parent cause yesterday afternoon. a
number OF people gathered in the Vi
cinIty before the bell was finally muf-
fled with paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
aaner Lear1s HonrItaI.

George Bauer. Of Philadelphia, who
had both eyes shot out in cunning
accident near Kenton, Del, several
weeks ago, was discharged from tho
Delaware Hospital Saturday. He is
only % years old, but takes his affiic-
fion pffilo@ophically.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19
PEACE TREATY is RATIFIED.
German Raichsrat Formally Approves
Pact With United States.

Berlin. Sept. l9.-The treaty of
peace between Germany and the
United States has been formally rati-
fled by the German Reichsrat, or up
per chamber.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19

How many people are there In town
who never read the classified ads?
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
A Chicken Dinner

The following named have donated chickens for the chicken dinner to be given to the sick and maimed soldiers at Camp Pike Hospital:
 Mrs. G. E. Leary. 2 chickens Robert Davis, 2 chickens; Mrs. T. P. Clifford, chicken; Mrs. I. L. Pyron, l chicken; Mrs. G. Katzen- stein, chicken.
 Mrs. J. I. Morris requests all those desiring to donate chickens will please bring them to her house not later than the 17th day of Feb ruary, where she can have them cooped and made ready for ship ment by express to Camp Pike on February IS. Do not dress the chickens as they are to be shipped alive. And don't forget .o send your name as list of everyone donating a chicken must accompany the shipment. There is a total of three hundred sick and maimed sol diers at the Camp Pike hospital who will have their sadden hearts made glad by a chicken dinner furnished by their unknown friends of Lee county, on the 22 day of Febru- -Washington's birthday.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O'
 THE RED CROSS
 By MRS. J. I. MORRIS.
-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-

The Red Cross which was organ ized during the war for the benefit of our boys going and coming and while on the firing line, and to say the least of it no praise can be too great for this organization for the good service rendered to the noble army of American boys, which was selected from all walks of life by the government, to conquer the ene- my which was done by your boy and my boy. We have never heard one of the boys that returned home say anything but praise for the Red Cross and if the boys that paid the supreme sacrifice and now mark the battlefields in France could speak we would hear from their lips the same praise for the good and noble work of the Red Cross. They tell us the rain. the mud and the snow did not prevent those good women from going to the relief of the sick and wounded soldiers. It is true that the greater part ot the army has been demobilized, but the Red Cross has not and this branch of the service is still intact and is still rendering service to the wounded soldiers as well as to those sick and in distress. The Red Cross will appreciate your membership and your influence.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

Ex-soldiers and sailors, we are ready to help you finish the job. Are you sick and in need of medical or hospital care, compensation, vo- cational training? Are you still keeping up your insurance? Have you let your insurance lapse? If so, do you want to reinstate your term lapsed insurance? Do you wish to convert your term insurance to any of the six forms of govern ment insurance? Has all your al- lotments and allowances been re- ceived, your $60.00 bonus, Liberty bonds subscribed for while in the service, travel pay? Have you re- ceived you Victory button? Re- member the home service of the Lee County Chapter, American Red Cross, is always ready to assist you in clearing up your claims, and to help you to finish the job. So when in doubt, or you don't understand, just call on your home service de- partment for information.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
BANK ACCOUNT VERSUS STORE
 ACCOUNT FARMERS

All farmers are anxious to make money to educate their children and to provide the comforts of life. However, it is a regrettable fact that only very small per cent of the farmers are really making mon ey. There are no millionaire farm CTS and very few worth as much as $100,000.
 It is almost impossible to make large sum of money on the farm, but farmers open to learn by the worlds experience can live we'll, educate their children and keep some money in the bank for the rainy day.
 We cannot fill cistern until we stop the leaks. This being true, it is necessary to grow practically all food and feed needed on the farm in order to become prosperous farmers. The diversifying farmers usually have bank accounts, while the one-crop farmers usually have store accounts.
 An ignorant farmer can succeed on very fertile soil until he wears it out, but the intelligent farmer will keep his soil in good shape and prosper. A systematic rotation of crops, including leguminous crops, the use of strong teams and large blows to turn under corn and cot ton stalks, weeds, grass, etc, the application of commercial fertilizers whenever needed and the terracing of the land means a bale-per-acre land.
 By keeping all the poultry, hogs, sheep, cattle, and horses the farm will support, the waste products and the roughage are utilized to the very best advantage and the fields are gleaned after the crops are harvested. The leguminous that ! must be grown to enrich the soil ! economically are also converted in- ] to animal products for home use and for sale.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

recommendations contained in a bulletin I read on cotton cultiva- tion now have a variety of cot ton that will make from 200 to 300 more pounds of seed cotton to the acre than the ordinary cotton of our community.
 By following the recommenda- tions given by The Progressive Farmer, have greatly improved my lands by sowing cover crops of rye and crimson clover, and l was able to carry my corn through 8 prolonged drouth last summer, and made a fairly good crop of corn, while my neighbors who threw out the middles in their corn with a turning blow gathered a crop of nubbins from land equally as good as mine.
 In fact to read my farm papers is like going to a school of better farming all the time. I don't see how I could get along without them. The Progressive Farmer.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
HARDING, INCOCNITO, TRAVELS
 TO CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 17.-Trav- cling incognito, President Elect Harding slipped into Cleveland to- day on personal business and sue ceeded in making his way about the downtown section for several hours unrecognized by street crowds.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Harding, the president-elect made the trip from Marion in an ordinary parlor car attached to regular train. So carefully had they laid their plan to escape attention that they got away from the railway station as quietly as ordinary travellers, and tonight some of their closest friends here had not learned of their pres ence.
 MT. and Mrs. Harding reached
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
Sick Soldiers Thank Their South
 western Friends.


 Thanks and appreciation of the hundred of sick and wounded sol diers confined in army hospitals at Camp Pike, Ark, Fort Riley, Kan, Fort Sill, Okla, Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, Camp Travis, Texas, and other border stations of Texas, have been issued to the people of the South west for the hundreds of presents and Christmas dainties sent to sol diers during the holiday season just closed. Through the agency of the American Red Cross scores of chap ters of the Red Cross schools and individuals co-operated to make the Christmas of the shut-in soldiers a happy one. The supplies received, according to one of the field direc- tors of the Red Cross at the camps, were a remarkable expression of gratitude on the part of unseen giv- CTS to recipients unknown to them except as they visualized in the gen erosity of their hearts. Every con ceivable for of gift from turkeys, pies and buildings, to Christmas cards, were received and the latter especially from the children, many
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

Horses and mules should be rais- ed to furnish the necessary power for the economical production of crops. Insufficient horse power is guarantee of small profits on the farm.
 The most prolific seed instead of seed that have run out should be planted. Like produces like.
 The lack of prosperity on many farms is largely due to the absence of good permanent pastures. Ber- muda, carpet, Rhodes and other grasses are good for permanent pastures.
 l-asture grasses and grazing crops that will grow healthy, vigorous live stock must ever remain the basic factor in successful live stock rais- ing. Of course a certain amount of grain or concentrates is needed to grow livestock with the greatest profit, but should be used only to supplement the feeds which the stock harvest for themselves in the pastures and fields.
 It is not advisable to attempt to grow corn on land that yields less that 20 bushels per acre in normal seasons. Better plant COW peas, soy beans, peanuts, velvet beans, sor- ghums and other feed crops on the poor land.
 Reduce the cost of growing crops by increasing the fertility of the soil, the use of insufficient horse- power and labor-saving implements, the use of the most prolific seed and by keeping busy 12 months in the year.-The Progressive Farmer
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
TAKE CARE OF THE PIGS

The Tall litters of pigs may be made to make good growth all win ter, but they must be given dry, clean sleeping quarters. Mud is the bane of the fall pigs in the south. It may be impraticable to keep them out of the mud entirely, but they must have a clean, dry place to eat and sleep. With these and enough feed of sufficient va- riety the fall pig may be made profitable The fall pig may re- quire more care and feed, but he will pay for it if he receives what he requires.-The Progressive Farm CT.