davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
YOUR LAST NAME
~ MARY MARsHiLL DUFFEE.
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

where the Saunders and Saunderson
true Of certain sections Of the South.
connections are numerous. In point
OF frequency IN this country Saun-
ders and Sanders are about equal at
the present time, but Sanderson Is
far more usual than Saunderson.
more men OF note among the Saun-
OF the four names there have been
more OF note among the Saun-
ders tribe than among the others
There was Romulus Mitchell Saun-
ders. we'll known United States SEN
ator from North Carolina, and John
Saunders. noted Virginia jurist, OF
the Revolutionary period. Sir
Charles Saunders, native OF Scot
land. served with Wolfe in Canada
with considerable distinction, and
Alvin Saunders was prominent
Kentucky Senator OF the period Just
before the Civil War.
| Copyright 1891. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

voice.
Nancy and Nick" he little boy
answered politely
And what do you look like ?"
"C-cant you Sc us2" asked Nancy
n surprise. We're right here.
"Oh. you are. are you? Wen how
do you expect me to see you with
Bobad.rs Wishing Riny on your IN
gcr2"
Nick locked down In surprise. Il
was truci He stiii had the wicked
Jinn's ring and he and Nancy were
invisible. he turned IL hastily.
That's better 20 said the voice
you are nice looking youngsters.
aren't you?"
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
Is IT sAUNDERs2

Saunders. saunderson. Sanders and
Sandorson are all derived from
Alexander and arc all In fact
ratronymics OF that name. The
finale ~" IN Sanders and Saunders
stands FOR the syllahle "son."
Alexander was formerly a much
more usual first name than Il is
now. and was especially popular IN
Scotland. whore Il was abbreviated
and modified TO Sander and then 20
Sandy. which is the type name Tor
the Scotchman just az Tommy IL FOR
the Englishman or Pat for the Irish
man.
The spellinga Sanders and saun-
dors are often used within the same
family and the same Is true of Saun-
derson and Sandorson.
Frequently when the name Is actu.
ally written Saunders or sandersor
the pronunciation is given as n IN,
u" were absent This is especially
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
STANTON AID SOCIETY.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON, Del, Feb. 22. - Tho
Ladies' Aid Society Of Stanton NJ. T..
Church will meet tomorrow evening
at the home OF Mrs. Dennis.
The Junior League OF Stanton NJ.
+. Church viii meet at o'clock on
Friday afternoon in the church.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
Race Street

Mrs. r. Masten. 107 RACE St, says;
81 have suffered n great deal with
kidney troubles. Attacks have come
on me and my back would almost
break, it would seem. There would
be a duh. constant ache in the small
of my back. could hardly straight
On after bending. Ny kidneys were
irregular IN action, too. Doan's
Kidney Pills, which ! got az Cal
lagher's Drug Store. have always
cured these attacks and I surely
think highly Of them"
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
oUR LIGHT-FINGERED

Mrs. Myles-What beautiful snuff-
boxes YOU have in your collection OF
antiqucs'
Mrs Stylcs-Yos; they we're hand
ed down from my great-grand-
mother.
Then she took snun7"
"Oh, no; only snuff boxes. ."-Yon-
kcrs Statesman.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
Walnut Street

Mrs. b. Orth. 300 Walnut st..
says: 81 have used noan's Kidney
Pills in the past with splendid re-
suits and 7 know there Is nothing
better for kidney ailments. have
had attacks Of backache and a gem
orally weak back which I knew was
due 20 kidney disorders My back
just ached an the time. Doan's Kid
ney Pills have always cured these
attacks promptly and place great
confidence In them"
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
LAUGHS
PUSHED HOR TINE

Father (to Sammy. coming home
In bedraggled condiuon) )-"'Great
Scott How you do looki"
Yes. pa, / fell In mud hole"
what And with your new pants
on. too?"
yes, I didn't have time 20 take
them oif."-Houston Post
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
NEAR-TRUTII.


"You are late for dinner as
usual" said Mrs. Twobble. GROSSLY.
81 believe 1 am. my dear" an
swered Mr. Twobble. apoiogeticaily.
Il dare say you've been stand
ing in front Of a baseball bulletin
board"
NO. indeed"
"Ahl / thought you would try
to deceive me. Mrs. Wapples told
me she saw you there"
Il wasn't In front OF the bulletin
board. The crowd was so large
could not get In front of IT, 1 was
away around on one side. Dir
mingham Age-HeTald.
SHE NEW THE TRUTH.
Both Of desc here gents" said tho
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
These Are Wilmington Cases
East Eighth Street

J.. A. Bcckley, retired railroad en-
gineer. 10G East Eighth street. says
"Continual iarring ana j0lting of
the cnEine is what effected my Rid
ncys and caused lame back and
weak kidneys. ] was troubled with
an awful pain right across my Kid
neys. and I could hardly get up
when down. had 90 get mp often
at night, and the kidney secretions
were scanty and burned in passage
/ hcld about noan's Kidney Pills
and used fnhr boxes, getting them
az Miner's Drug Store. They gave
me excellent relief. Ny back felt as
sound as q dollar and my Kidneys
acted reguiarly.'
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

Both Of dose here gents. " said Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
GARDEN SHOW WINS PRAISE
Federal Department Compliments
Mrs Bohman on Idea.


PAWHTSI<A. June 30 For heine
one Of tho few counties in tho United
States which include flower exhibits
in the Garden show Mrs Glnevra
Lohm1n, county home demoustrator,
has been complimentod by the ac-
ricu,'ural Department At Washing
ton Scores of exhibits are already
lined UP for the show on Friday, in
tho basement of the Methodist
church, and number Of rural mem
hcrs Of the bows and girls clubs
have advised the county office that
they viii bring IN stocks Of dressed
chickens. vegetables and eggs for
sale at that time.
In a letter to Tho home demon
stra'or the chief - the department
Of club work in Washington says
that tho addition Of flowers 70 gar
den shows not only adds 20 the
beauty OF the home exhibits but
actually causes more interest 10 be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
Shammind in Society

many women ut your dC-
"..... arc using heavy p1wdort
..H's ip cover up lIyckles and
'.''E "wp'oN.un can you cNpL..
.. W.l practice this sham
'a"N can quickly ana harm-
..s# .''lr their skin of All dIsruI-
.'.'.' 'uI impurities with Golden
.. .1.r H.omlsh Bleach, Woudu't
u. 'r ..Ilot 10 their conscience TO
..fi they were no longer
ua a.nn.ns and wouldn't their COM
,.u'N.r in themselves Increase The
,,9}''' "f their personality IN sociatv3
you hTvo a friend who is sham
ling why not suggest Golden Pea
. n nI'mlsh Bleach 10 her. ono
VII. quickly bleach out frCckIes.
.al. amp.os. moth patches. liver
-.h.e' or h.ackhcads without tho
l'th'est injury TO tho most delicate
fl.oO VI 'S "'d'
far's Toilet Co., Pa.4s, Tennessee.
--AdYt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
WOMEN IN OFFICIAL POSTS
Both Are Wen Qualified 20 Assume
putir. Of Positions.

Special 20 The World
WElEk July Tive women
ave ampv- the new Kay county Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
at ,S2.95

Every shirt offered in this sale is guaranteed
fast color, perfect fitting and to give absolute
observation-disclosures they would not be on
sale at this store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
$3.50, $500 and $500
at ,S2.45
We offer $50 Shirts

in fine silk mixed mulls finest sk-stripcd
madras, silk and fibre shirtings- qualities that
are offered in So, $6 and $3.50 shirts, only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01

taken tu the products which arc AIS
Il.,l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22
FORE|GN LOANS
 ARE DEFENDED
Hearst Injunction Plan Is Vigorously Opposed In
 Legislative Court

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Foreign loans extended by the treasury dur ing the war and since the armistice were vigorously defended by govern ment officials today in reply to pro- testatinos against any further exercise of the governments loan powers.
 Secretary Houston resumed testi- mony before the senate judiciary com mittee on the Reer bill. directing stop page of further loan negotiations with the debtor nations. Solicitor General Frierson responded in court to the suit brought by William Randolph Hearst to prevent further financial transactions with foriegn govern mentS
 Houston was excused from further appearance. after he had presented correspondence covering negotiations and had pointed out the impossibility of his reading them in full in the few days preceding March f. He. however left Nicholas eKlly, assistant secre. tary. in charge of foreign loans. at the disposal of the committee.
 Frierson filed with the District of Columbia supreme court a brief re viewing transactions with the foreign powers. and declared there was no necessity for injunction brought by Hearst as a taxpayer as Secretary Houston had no intention of establish ing additional credits in favor of any
 foreign powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22
NAVY POST |S
 ONLY CABINET
 POSITION NUT YET DECIDED
President Elect Lays Down Political Considerations
 Governing Appointments A
PRAISES DAUGHERTY
Predicts Every Advisor Is Going To Be Man Nation
 Will Be Proud Of

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Feb. 2l.-- President-elect Harding today an- nounced definitely his decision to ap- roint Harry M Daugherty, of Ohio. attorney general. and at the same time laid down the public and politi- cal considerations on which he Is building his cabinet.
 The president-elect paid tribute to Daugherty, who was his campaign manager. as a splendid man who will make a great attorney general and added that opposition had only streng- thened his faith in the wisdom of the appointment Later Daugherty in a brief statement. said no one could re- fuse to serve under the circumstances.
 Speaking of the cabinet Harding de- clared three broad principles were guiding his selections. The first quality of an ideal cabinet. he said, was capacity for efficient public service. while the second was an abi- lity to command proper support. and the third must grow out of natural and proper political consideration.
 This is going to be Republican cabinet" he continued "you may count on that. And you may be sure that it will be a cabinet of which the country can be proud"
 As, in the case of Charles Evans Hughes. whose appointment as secre- tary of state was announced Satur day, Daugherty's selection generally had been expected. He is understood to have been approached informally so0p after election. and his assign ment is said to have been virtually decided upon early in December. Since he, began the uphill fight as manager of the Harding pre-conven- tion campaign in 1920. Daugherty has been called into consultation regarding virtually all of Harding's important political decisions. After the Chica- go convention he became member of the Republican executive campaign committee of five, and since the cleo tion has conferred with the president. elect many times. He came here sev- eral days ago and has kept in close touch with developments. holding daily conferences with Harding and with important callers, including Hughes.
 Daugherty's home is in Columbus. Ohio. and he is former member of the Ohio legislature. He has been as- sociated with Harding in state poll tics for many years.
 Daugherty's statement follows:
 No man could refuse to serve a friend and his country under the cir cumstances. | am appreciative of both the honor and the responsibili. ties"
 Regarding other cabinet appoint, ments there were no apparent devel- opments today. although it was indi- cated that decisions might be expected momentarily in regard to both the commerce and labor portfolios. The selection of a secretary of the navy. the only other cabinet post remaining un-allotted, probably will not be fin ally decided upon until the end of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22
ARMY AVIATOR HOPS OFF N ATTEMPT TOFLY ACROSS COUNTRY IN 24 HOURS
Lieutenant COney Confident He Will
 Set New Air Record
Pilot Leaves San Diego At ' O'clock; Is Piloting
 De Haviland Plane

SAN DIEGO. Calif.. Feb. 2I.-Lieu- tenant William D. Coney, of the elst Aero Squadron. left at ?. m tonight for North Island aviation station in his especially reconstructed deHavi- land airplane in an attempt to fly to the Atlantic coast within 24 hours. The only scheduled stop in his 2070 mile flight is at Dallas, Texas.
 The officers and men at North Is- land gave Lieutenant Coney a mighty cheer as the big machine started. He answered with a wave of his hand.
 The aviator took a package of off cial mail from the commandant of the naval air station to the commander of the naval air station at Pensacola, Fla. He also carried letters from officers and men at North Island to acouain- tances at Jacksonville.
 Lieutenant Coney carried as food four pounds of chocolate and two bot ties of hot coffee, experienced ayia- tors have urged him to take the hot liquid not only for its food value. but as stimulant to help keep him from feeling drowsy in his night flying.
 It was expected that the aviator would rise to an attitude of more than 40O0 feet in the first stage of his flight. that over the mountains in this country. He had a s mile wind at his back to help him make good time at the start.
 Coney told his friends that his mother and a brother were awaiting him at hotel in Jacksonville. Shortly before the time set for his departure, Lieutenant Coney discover ed that the lights on the instrument board of his plane were out of order. Repairs consumed some time and fur ther delay developed while he waited some weather reports. so it was more than an hour and half after his scheduled leaving time before he de parted He had planned to start at 5:30 D. m.
 Surgeons examined the aviator be fore the start and pronounced him physically fit for his trying attempt in every way.
 Military and naval fliers here ex press belief that Coney will be sue cessful in his attempt if he doesn't encounter serious engine trouble. No word from Lieutenant Coney wal expected here until he reached Dallas It was predicted that he would fly SC high over Arizona points that the hum of his machines propellor would not be heard below. It was expected that he would be over Roswell. N. N. at about 3 a. m. tomorrow and would be over Fort Worth about three hour, later.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22
|NP REGIMENT IF LANDS IS
 DISCUSSED IN
 SHARP DEBATE
House Judiciary Committee Investigates Charges
 Filed By Welty
BASEBALL IS ISSUE
Members Question Right Of Judge To Accept
 $42. 800 Office

WASHINGTON. Ecu. sI.-Right of a federal judge to accept outside em- ployment while on the bench was sharply questioned by members of the house judiciary committee today in considering impeachment charges against Judge K. N Landis.
 After Representative Welty, Demo- crat of Ohio. had outlined grounds on which he asked for impeach. ment because of the judges $42,5Q0 a year contract as arbiter of organized baseball, members insisted that the committee should go thoroughly into the case. With this in view, Chair man Volstead announced that the question would be taken up Wednes- day.
 It will be left for the committee, composed of lawyers. to decide whether there is sufficient ground to justify presentation of the case to the house. Should the house vote to i'm. peach, the senate would sit as the trial court Three Republicans of the committee, Representatives Husted. New York, Goodykoontz, West vir- ginia and Boies. Iowa, expressed op- position to the double service of the judge.
 Husted declared acceptance of SO large an outside salary was ''out- rageous" but insisted the committee should have facts on which to draw an indictment Boise thought the judge might be forced py public op- inion to quit one job.
 Goodykoontz said if Judge Landis' | per. there was nothing to prevent meat packers or others employing a man on the bench to look after their interests while acting as judge. Asked to explain why Judge Lan- dis had been picked by organized baseball. Welty presented a letter from Chicago, which purported to quote one magnate as saying Landis, as citizen, meant nothing to base ball. but that Landis as a judge meant everything. Welty was emphatic in the assertion that this was the real basis for his appointment.
 Some members expressed the view that while the committee might not vote to impeach. the charges would not be dismissed without possible censure or criticism. It also was said Welty's bill making it unlawful for a federal judge to accept any pay except that allowed him by the gov ernment probably would be reported out with a recommendation for speedy enactment.
 The only defense of Judge Lsndis was made by Representative Gallivan. Democrat of Massachusetts, not a member of the committee. who an nounced he desired to be heard, Welty Gallivan asserted, had failed to sub- stantiate his charges.
 The attorney generals opinion that Judge Laidis was within the law was read without comment
 There was much discussion after Husted asked what would happen if every federal judge should follow the example of Judge Landis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22
Socialism Is Given
 Snrionc Setback In
 PrusSian Elections

BERLIN. Feb 21-Complete veri. fled returns from 23'election districts still were lacking at D. m. Based on the returns, however, the belief prevails that the political comDlexion of the first diet of the Prussian free state will be such as to insure a coal ition cabinet comprising the same party representatives now retiring from office The majority Socialists. the National Peoples party and the Communists seem to have been the onlv gainers by Sundays balloting.
 Die Freiheit, organ of the Independ- ent Socialists. reluctantly admits that the cause of Socialism received a serious setback. Vorwaerts. the mouthpiece of the majority Socialists comedies that the balance of power now is with the bourgeois party. It expresses the belief that the vote has demonstrated that the majority So- cialist party "emerges from the cleo tions more strongly coordinated than ever and that Sundays voting dis posed of the Bolshevist revolutionary swindle. especially in view of the cir cumstances that four-fifths Of the to tai Socialist vote resolves itself into a frank disavowal of Soviet deals"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22
HINT J. {. FUNDS BACK S|NN FEN
l r s h Secretary Charges Irish Operations May
 Extend To England

LONDON. Feb. 21. (By the Asso- ciated Press)-During a discussion in the house of commons today of Cap tain ". w. Benn's amendment to the reply to the address from the throne denouncing the governments Irish policy. Sir .Hamar Greenwood. chief secretary for Ireland. warned the house that the Sim Fein conspiracy was spreading to England. and read a memorandum captured at Sim Fein headquarters dealing with an appro- prfation to the Irish republican army of 30.OOO pounds mostly from Irish American citizens.
 The document emphasized the i'm portance of large scale operation abroad" and suggested Liverpool as holding out the greatest hope Staff officers. it added. should be given a free hand and it proposed the destruc tion of large ships and buildings by fire. the cutting of telegraph and tel ephone lines and the signalling sys. tems. whereby trains and trans should be wrecked, and the destruc tion of farms.
 Operations should be directed to encouraging direct action and incite- ment of mobs to footing" the docu ment continued. land the officer in charge should not be hampered by consideration of preserving life'
 He expressed the hope that the premier would be able to attend the opening of the Ulster parliament in June
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22
STATE SENATE |S ADVISED TO
 TALK LESS AND
 DO MORE WORK
Upper House Goes Into Ex- ecutive Session; Only
 II Days Are Left
AGREEMENT TINTED
Members Hear, Suggestion That Spectators Block
 Action On Measures

PHOENIX. Feb 21.-An executive session of the senate was held late today at the close of the open pro- ceedings which were not fraught with much action of importance. In the secret meeting. it was said. senators were reminded that only two full weeks of the 50 day session remained and that while a large number of bills had been sent to the governor. the state would not have been much worse off it none had been enacted
 Road legislation had been allowed to drag; the general appropriation bill had not yet been reported. It was expected 10 create jam when it did come. There was a hint that too much talk was, being indulged in and if spectators could be kept out of the gallery there would be less talk ing on the floor and more action. Whether or not an agreement was reached outlining a definite course of action could not be ascertained. but there were indications some kind of program was discussed
 The house was not in session today and neither senate nor house will be in action tomorrow, the day being a legal holiday.
 Tn the course of the day petition signed by POS residents of Gila coun. ty was delivered to the senate. It urged enactment of road legislation and particularly the omnibus appro. priation bill.
 During the afternoon session, H. B. Atha appeared as representative of the cotton ginning interests and ad dressed the senate for an hour in op position to the bill which would place cotton gins under control of the state corporation commission, Atha said ginning never. could become mono poly inasmuch as anyone could en gage in it and that therefore. the in dustry was not properly subject tC state regulation. He also asserted the gins were not making a great dea of money and said their books were open to inspection by any accountant the senate might designate for theii examination.
 Taking up the house bill to segre gate African and Caucasian pupils 1T the high schools. the senate in com mittee of the whole could not agre, on establishment of equal facilities for negro children: not that ther, was prejudice in that connection. i was pointed out. but because of tn, expense which it was believed woul, be involved in providing for the fev negro pupils the same expensive ia cilities as were afforded the mucl more numerous whites.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-22
Governor Blames Vnlstead Act For
 Crime Prevalence

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Feb. 2l.- Governor J. w Cornwell tonight in an address before the mems service chapter Of Trinity Episcopal church, declared 1t his belief that the preva- lence Of crime in the United States is due primarily to national prohibition and attempts to enforce the Volstead act
 There is more crime in the United States now than ever before in her history" he said. This is due to our national prohibition laws. and at tempts at their enforcement, and much of our crime is due to viola tions of these laws. The number of violations of these laws is astonish- ing and the number of arrests. as we'll as the number of fragrant cases in which there are no arrests. is as founding
 Men have not accustomed them selves to these new laws. When the quart a month law was effective. l pardoned men by the hundreds. There were several reasons for this. chief of which was the jail sentence which showed that there were 1900 men fin the iails of the state. Some business institutions were unable to operate on account of the number of their emDloyes in jail.
 This condition had to be relieved
 Tt s not possible to eliminate or to reduce crime by the organizing Of penalties. Tho only way is through education and ChristianiZation..'