davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

nearby spot, where they are cached fn crates in deep snowbanks to prevent premature budding The trees are four and five inches in height and were raised from seeds planted in Government nurseries
Evening journal., 1921-02-07

dren. The fact that there arc seven
Delaware agencies placing children
means the expenditure OF consider
able money Tor salaries, overhead and
travelling expenses.
There is a report OF the special in
vestigatlOn OF the Delaware orphan
Home and Industrial school at Hare
Corner. which has aroused so much
comment In the press Thil inNestiga-
tion was conducted by the state
Board Of Charities. at the request OF
/ former Governor Townsend. the re-
port shows that an investigation Dy
/ the board was entirely iusiined.
The recommendations and plans Tor
/ the future OF the board include i'm
proving the business methods or IN
| stitutiOns through collective purchas-
| ing. planning OF farms and Industries,
| the exchange Of institutional products,
improved method in the accOunting
and record systems, better medical
care In the institutions, the employ
mcnt OF a physician who understand
mental and nervous diseases, ana ult
fceble-minded. and 60 assist the lnstl-
tutions. courts, schools and those IN
inc community. by giving advice anl
assistance In curing their ailments
the establishment OF insutuuona
! home service and the coordination o.
narOle OF persons from the HOspiia
Tor fhe Insane. the wOrkhousc. lails
and industrial schools. so as 90 reduce
/ ihe number OF employees OF the lnsti
futions. state and counties, which ar
performing this type OF service. IN
D. board recommends the establishment
OF this work on a county basis.
The consolidation or all or the Wor
Evening journal., 1921-02-07

Kent or Sussex county iails. More
adequate care for the INDECENT sick in
New Castle county is urged, and
greater support by the county OF the
hospitals. The appropriations 10 pri-
vate institutions should he made In
only certain cases and with definite
restrictions. as 10 is the states respon-
sibility 10 care Tor the unforiunates.
The report also includes the report
submitted by ue Mothers Pension
Commission 10 the state Board OF
Charities. which il given powers Of
supervision over u.t expenditure OF
funds OF That commission The work
OF the commission IS commended. and
an increased appropriation for the
care OF children and won. n. accord
ing 10 The board. should be granted so
as 10 keep apace with the increased
work OF the commission.
The following are the members OF
The State Board Of Charities.
Charles r.. Millc- president Thoma.
/ =. GOrmley, treasurer: Irs. Peter r
Wright. secretary; Mrs. l.. lrvinl
Handy, DR.. G.. Layton Grier.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
WHY BE BALD2

guarantee after using 70 S bottlf4
% Hoops lightning Hair Renewcr, al
bald spots will be covered with hair. or
money refunded Ladies nnd Lightning
Hair Remover prevents falling hair and
removes dandruf. Edward Martin. Vest
mont. y. j.. under oath tcsflhcs that no
had been bald for years. used I bottles
Of Lightning Hair Remover and now has
full head of hair. Mr.. Donohuc. 1slT
Amen street. phila.. had been bald SOW
cral years. used hotties Lightning Hair
Kcncver and now has full head OF hair.
Sl.II bottle. , Tor 81 or for $40. O. ~
For sale by druggists. Supplied by y
y nanforth. wholesale druggist, and f..
Koop. i1G \. Third ST., Camden. \. ].
Evening journal., 1921-02-07

under the county boards would mean
great reduction in the expenses for
travelling, overhead, salaries, etc. the
report says The establishment OF a
three almehOuses is suggested as The
means OF greater economy. provided
a clearinghouse be established In VII
mingtOn for those temporarily home
less and unemployed. The board also
urges the establishment OF a state
farm FOR women, a. there arc no
proper facilities for The care Of women
in the wOrkhOuse or in either the
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
BARrENDERs ELECT.

Bartenders' Union, No. acc, has
elected The followlns officers; Pat
rick J. Mcconnell. president: James
Parks. president: Charles Marx.
financial secretary George
Bloycr. chaplain. John ]. DQwcll
recording secrctary-business repre-
sentative: Howard kngle. inside
guard: John Sczban. outside guard
Howard Engle. John A.. sullivan and
William T.. platt. trustees. Due 10 ths
Illness Of business representative John
j. Dowcil. William u. platt Is tenn.
pCrarily filling that Office.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07

Here again." Tho good old quail
ties, like YOU used 30 get, and The
real honest-to-goOdness griccs like
YOU used to pay Open a charge ac-
count and pay the easy way Union
Clothing Company. East Eighth
street, upstairs. Away ahead OF
time on low prices. ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
TFmu caSe173St 68a%Smw@'
Bakers Of the Best Bread
Wilmington
Delaware

T. Wilmington:
bestb is o
Freihof
of
bestm sandex max
oprice
suggest
tanother tomorr thereafter!
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
Or CmARLEs pIckENs

LONDON, Feb. llniiod Press .-
Dickensian enthus asis are today eel
cbrating the iO9th anniversary OF thl
birth OF Charles Dickens The famOu
n0vclist's home at Gadshill and othe
former residences were visited b.
pilgrims.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
cOupNNY mas LASr ELECTION.

The last election In iis i2j years Of
existence Was held by the Reliance
Fire Co.. saturday night. when Dan
icl NJ McGranary was elected prcsi-
dent; Joseph stewart. vice-nrcsldcnt :
Edward l.. kearney. treasurer, and
Winfield stewart, secretary The Re-
lance. togcther with the ten other
fire companies that have been vii
mington's protection for century
and a quarter, Will cease functioning
when the bill for a paid fire depart
ment. now before the Legislature. al
Dover. becomes law.
Evening journal., 1921-02-07
URGED DOCTORS
TO CUT FEES

NATIONAL PARK. \. j.. Feb. t.
With commodity prices falling, per-
sons here who md it necessary TO
cali IN physicians are urging them To
reduce their fees. which were in
creased twice in the war The prices
are double what they were before the
war
The question OF lower fees probably
will come before the medical societies
soon at their annual meetings. some
OF the doctors want the fees reduced,
saying they would do more business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
WILSON HOPES
FARLEY SUCCEEDS

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Wood-
row Wilson hopes Pres't Harding
disarmament conference succeeds.
Friends OF Wilson declare that he
feels himself indicated in the Hard
ing call for an international confer
ence. 1t proves 10 the Wilson mind,
they said, that the worlds ned for
mutual need for mutual action has
bn forced Tpon tn present admins
tratiOn.
The former president, howLver,
will make no pronouncement of the
foreign policies Of the Harding gov
eminent while the United States is
involved in the delicate and inteIna-
tional negotiations.
Wilson expects to remain IL his
home here during the conference.
His friends say that the former pres
ident is IN better health now than at
any time since he left the White
House.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

Nine times out Of ten you VIII find
your headache is due TO stomach or
Intestinal trouble. Indigestion. over
eating and food poisoning are the
most common causes of headache
IL Is a pity that civilized man has
so little respect for his stomach He
seems indifferent to its need and
capabilities He often gives it what
it does not want and what il can
not handle He fills It when it should
go empty and he neglects it when
It's crying for food
Pain Is always a danger signal.
When you fail to give heed to its
warning. you are just as blameable
as the railroad engineer who disre-
CARDS a red light.
i. IS a mistake to make yourself
a nervous wreck by worrying over
every little ache. Imagination and
morbid attention to trifling ailments
have ruined the happiness Of many
men and women. But pain of any
sort. especially constantly recurring
pains Of given variety, or In the
same location. should be made the
subject Of study and investigation.
Ordinary. The best way Is to con-
suit your doctor. He knows about
the symptom and its significance.
His knowledge VIII keep YOU from
worrying. and his advice viii speed
lily relieve you Of your pain.
Headache is the common name for
pain in the head. 1t should be
studied like any other pain. II IS
not so easy to determine the cause
Of the particular pain. because it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
YOUR HEALTH

may be a distant one. It is hardly
ever due to any trouble in the head
itself.
Late hours, loss Of sleep, lack Of
ventilation, excessive smoking. over
use Of the eyes when you ought TO
rest them. worry-all of these are
factors. But, as 1 have said, nine
times out Of 10 you have abused
your stomach or have neglected your
indigestion.
Frequent constipation is present.
The body Is not eliminating its
wastes. The poisons are being abb
sorbed, and the headache Is merely
a symptom Of their toxic effects.
What shall be done to step the
pain?
The common thing is to take
some headache powder in water.
The frequent employment OF such
drugs Is dangerous. If you feel you
must take something, it is better to
take a dose Of salts or something
other rapidly acting remedy. to give
speedy relief from the effects Of the
constipation. An enema will ac-
complish the same result IN many
instances.
These suggestions may give YOU
immediate relief, but you must not
forget that by getting rid of the
headache you have not cured the
real trouble. If this symptom occurs
repeatedly there IS something wrong
with your bodily functions. BY
proper eating. regular hours, plenty
Of sleep and ventilation the body will
probably return to normal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELLNG

women, good. bad and Indifferent,
find a certain pride IN the belief that
they are a lure?" / questioned.
"Pride-yes. or YOU might say
coTnfort-insurauce
Insurance against what?" said I,
fearing that ] was treadirg on thin
ice"
Insurance against circumstances,
il you will. Do you see that blonde
woman In the tremendously smart
black suit at the window table?" he
broke of abruptly.
Following the line Of his gaze,
saw a woman dining alone at a
small table. Success was written
from the crown OF her chic hat TO
the toe OF her good looking pumps.
That woman, Miss Sorensen. is
not a cotton flower. And that fact
has been her insurance against
struggle. mediocrity and possible
absolute poverty. She has become
something Of a figure in the world
because a certain man found in her
a mirage.
Horrors. no." He pretended a
beautiful well-bred shock as my sur
prise at the badness Of his philOs-
ophy betrayed itself on my face.
She isn't immoral!" he cOnin-
ued. But you'll have TO agree that
every woman who attains any sort
Of a position OF note does so be-
cause some man was fond Of her
that is she steps up on the shoulders
OF the men she is fortunate enough
or unfortunate enough 10 meet"
Its too belittling." I said. IT
isn't true-yOu-"
Philip Ames interrupted me.
MY dear Miss Sorensen, you are
just about TO accept a position. How
did you get it?" His voice was tan
talizingly smooth.
I looked around wildly 1 had a
sudden impulse 10 run away, away
where I should never see Philip
Arnes and his meaningful smile.
"Sit STILL" he said, devining my
impulse. His hand was over mine,
/ firm and cool.
Don't make a scene. I'm very.
very sorry, little girl"
A voice sounded behind me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09


Philip Ames little car wa circling
back toward town. The sun was
getting high and felt quite ready
20 eat
But THE last time. the last time,
the last time" kept whirling through
my brain. resolved more firmly
than ever that / should never go on
"a questionable adventure again.
The oar stopped in front OF a club
20 which I had gone often as the
guest OF my erstwhile hance, Tom
Bradford.
Wen eat here" Philip Ames an
nounced. With a beautiful speed he
was out Of the car and opening the
door for me, taking me up the stairs.
through the corridor 90 the dining
room; handing my wraps 20 a check
boy. drawing out my chair.
He was so correct. His suit fitted
POLITICALLY could almost under
stand Lila Ames' exclamation fol-
lowing his kiss so short a while ago.
He was all attention i marveled
that he could be so liGhtly off with
one and on with the other. lie was
one Of those woman-wise heart
breaking men, who make the girl
they are cscOrting the girl Of their
livcs-for the hour.
''But we were talking OF cotton
flowers" Philip leaned across the
white cover. III / had classed YOU
as "a cotton flower YOU would have
been hurt-your sex pride would
have been wounded And ] con-
tend" he went on lightly. that man
can make 10 more grievous and
bughting error THAI TO wound femi-
nine sex pride"
"You are telling me. then, that al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
WINlF RED BLACK
M %boJf Beauty Close at Hand
Copyright, 1921. BY Newspaper Feature Service. Inc

Betty was going down TO the train
TO meet her husband. Her Far
Away Husband" Betty called him.
She and Husband had had an ar
gument FIVE or six months ago, and
Husband packed his suitcase and
disappeared.
The argument was about women
and which was the prettiest kind.
Betty's been having rather a harl
time since Husband went away. II
wasn't as easy TO set pleasant work
as she thought it was going TO be.
Some OF the friends who were al
ways telling her they wouldn't put
up with IL another minute IL they
were in her place, were never at
home when Betty went to see them.
And her shoes grew shabby. and
she needed a new dress, but mos Of
all. she needed-she really must
have-a new hat.
The old one was we'll enough as
long as the Parkway Husband was
far away. But when she heard that
he was coming home. she made un
her mind 10 go down 10 the station
anu meet nAll- Anu she GOulQn
wear that droopy old hat with the
faded fiowers-she simply couldn't
after all.
He Bailed Her Out.
And so she went 10 a department
store and took a hat-a very becom-
Ing one il was. She tried IL on. aui
said she'd think IL Overland when
the saleswoman was busy. Betty PVT
on the becoming hat and walked
out as cool as you please.
But when she got the hat home. Il
was the wrong shade after allan
didn't match the little silk sweater
she had managed 10 keep so we'll.
So back she went 20 the same
store 20 the same hat DEF artmens
sor she had made up her mind that
what was easy once would be twice
as easy again. Shed just excharge
the hat-that's all. This time she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

wore the little sweater so as to be
sure.
And the saleswoman spoke to the
fioorwalker. and the fioorwaller
called the store detective and Betty
didn't go 10 meet the PARKWAY
Husband after all. She went to Jail.
And the Parkway Husband had
20 come and bail her out, and now.
neither he nor Betty knows Just how
much Betty's fine is going to be.
And the Parkway Husband IS
very fussy about II.
He isn't talking about beauty now
he's talking about reputation"
and disgrace" and a whole lot of
things ike that.
Hats, too-he keeps bringing the
subject Of hats into the converse
tion-and Betty thinks it's all very
unreasonable, and most unkind.
What did she take the hat for. any
way-to make herself look pretty 10
other men?
What Next?
Not at ALTO make herself look
pretty 10 the PARKWAY Husband
anu X WoulO nave made her look
pretty. too, II she had only found
the exact shade the frst time. How
careless II was Of her 10 leave the
sweater at home. And Betty cries
and the PARKWAY Husband won;
speak-unleSs he happens TO think
OF something new 70 say about hats
And I'm afraid he's going 10 be =
Far Away Husband very soon
again. And this time, he'll stay Far
Away"
Poor Betty. What DO you suppose
she'll do when he comes back the
next time-if he ever does come
back?
Will she steal a house and lot. for
his dear sake. and expect him 70
be pleased about II?
Poor Parkway Husband. I'm
afraid he's going TO have serious
trolahls with Betty. yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
HOME-MAKING HELPS

By WANDA BARTON

A chnd's birthday which occurs
.- e-o,, 7,-,,o ~ ,.,o,+io, tf-,e
----,.,- M.
'''' ~
-
''1 ''N -,
'tll7 - 10 re "o-o '''
mouse
oecIae-
One mother has solved the r'auIe
~ packing trunk Win pdIapheI
MALTA for a party and taking II with
her. lt IS 90 be- paper hover par
~ this yc1r. or course, II Wiz re-
main hidden from curious eyes until
the morning of the birthday.
In one box thirty-siN invitations
are tucked away They are In the
form Of colonial front doors with
two children reaching up TO the big
knocker. When Che doors are OPP
eued the Invitation Is beheld. En-
yeIopes with rose seals complete the
attractive Invitations.
There is rose costume for the
birthday child and a bird costume
for her brother. And there are a
dozen sllpoIs or partial costumes
OF rose aprons and caps, which may
Ice distributed among the children
who have no other way OF getting
costumes. There are thyee dozen
fancy caps for boys and g-rls. and
parasols for The girls The tavoSs in
clJde chickens with bonnets 0n. rab-
bits with market baskets. American
shields, bass or confetti and wee
boil.
Table fittings include rose-dec-
Grated paper taolecloth and nap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
CHOLERA DEATHS
TOTAL 10000

LONDON. Aug. S-Cholera deaths
in Russia to the end Of July totaIled
10000 according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copen-
hagen today quoting reports re-
ceived there from Riga.
Brigands are ravaging the famine
district along the Volga Valley. The
Brigands have burned ali the tim
Der and farmsteads on $4,000 acres
Of land in the Ural district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

Simple refreshments are all that
are expected at an outdoor party.
All things used for service are Of
paper. so there is no washing up to
be done. Sandwiches and a grape
juice lemonade. plain cake and ice
cream will be plenty TO offer. with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

today Reach those heights of endeavor where the will
win is enthroned Reach up and pull down the prize-you
have been working for Reach up and the admiration
that will unsntedy from your friends and neghbors
they greer you enthusiastically the of the home
automobile other prize
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

Helga Sorensen breaks her en-
Eagement and decides Ito have her
fling married or single" Her dis
appointed cance directs her 10 an
opportunity for a position as social
secretary 20 the rich Mrs. John
Ames. She applies for the place and
meets Philip Ames. the brother-in-
law OF Mrs John Ames. who imme-
diately interests himself IN her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

candy OF various kinds with which
TO top off"
Should the day prove show cry
there is always a big room available
somewhere. and games which are
suitable for indoors take the place
OF those arranged for outdoors and a
Isuury day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
HARDING ON WAY
TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Pres't
Harding returning from his vaca-
ton in New England. will arrive
here tomorrow noon, it was stated
today at the white house.
The yacht Mayflower IS keeping
in touch with Washington by wire
less.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
Shifting Madras

80 inch Shifting Madras in hand
some stripes, handsome quail
ity with a silky finish. Regular
price soc; Dollar Day. 1-2 yds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
Boys S1.5O Caps

Liberal assortment, sizes 6 is to
Z; some with ear flaps; One Cap
for Csc, for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
Two Brassieres

Two good 65c brassieres will be
offered in this Dollar Day Sale
at One Dollar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
Dollar Special
Canned Meats

25 Cans Deviled Meats.
a Cans Corned Beef
Choice of either for One Dollar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14

All winter ctoats for children to
IA will be marked One Dollar
Less.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14

Here's-the real bargain for men.
Ties that sold as high as $3.50
each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
Huck Towels

14x2S in size soft very absorbant neat red borders
useful for individual use Dollar Day, 10 towels for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14

ToHe du Nord and Red Seal
dress ginghams, both we'll known
for quality; stripes, checks and
plains: Dollar Day, yards for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

ments4 and showed what an important
pace the standard intelligence tests
hold In vocational guidance. Several
tests were explained and the methods
OF scoring the papers studied Among
the tests were the Alpha army test.
the Haggerty intelligence test and the
Whipple tests Copies of these were
distributed among the teachers and
tried out. The committee In charge
of tho program for teachers meetings
has selected for the different meetings
the following subjects and has named
the teachers 10 lead the discussions:
The Project Method" Mlas Cooper,
"The Assignment Miss Pickett;
Teaching Pupils TO study" Mr..
Smith; Marking and Grading II. s.
Papers" Miss Fitzwater; The Social
ICED Recitation" Miss Pieasanton;
Review OF an Educational Book,
Miss Miller. THE Honor System"
Mr. Barkley.
Tho members Of the faculty will en-
JOY a dinner served in the school
cafeteria, NovemheS 4. Several mem-
bers of the faculty are preparing a
play to be presented after dinner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
.DR. SUMWA[T SPEAKER
AT ASBURY CELEBRATION
Following Christ Not a Mere
Mimicry. He Tells Anniver-
sary Audience.

The Man With Message" was the
text OF sermon delivered last night
in Ashury NJ. f. Church by Rev. John
w. II Sumwalt. ID. D.. pastor OF Grace
NJ. Il. Church. who. with twenty-five
members OF Grace Church choir. par
t.cipated In the centennial anniver-
sary exercises at "old Asbury."
DIR. Sumwalt gave number of H.
lustrations OF the function OF the
church OF modern times, showing how
the church should make sacrifices and
follow Christ after the Kingdom
Following Christ" he declared. q.
not a mere mimicry, but properly
represents Him."
The choir. under the leadership OF
Norris c. Morgan. rendered a number
OF selections prepared especially fol
the anniversary exercises.
Rev. Henry s. Dulany. of sharp
town, Md viii be the speaker at AS
bury tonight. A special musical pro-
gram has been prepared. Mr.. Dulans
Is a former pastor OF Asbury.
The Wilmington district steward.
of the Methodist Episcopal Church ar,
10 be entertained at Asbury by Rev
Robert Watt. district superintendent
and the ladies Of Asbury Church at 9
dinner on Friday. the occasion beins
the yearly meeting of the stewards.
Mayor Leroy Harvey will be pres
ent at the service In Asbury Church
tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
FACULTY MEETINGS
At HIGH SCHOOL
They Are Conducted in New
Form This Year With Differ
ent Ones Leading.

The faculty meetings at the High
School this year have taken on new
life and are fun OF educational interest
Instead OF the regular routine form.
the meetings are conducted In the
seminary fashion and are led by diff
fcrent members of the faculty. The
papers presented are the result OF
special investigation and wide ex-
perience on the part of the teacher
presenting them. A large number OF
the members OF the faculty attend
summer schools regularly for the sheer
JOY of Keeping step" and being well
Informed regarding high school prob
lens and their solutions. The first OF
these seminar meetings was conducted
by Ralph Jacobs, director of the vo-
cational school Mr.. Jacobs presented
the subject OF TESTS and Measure