davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
FORMAL OPENING
OF NEW MEAT PLANT

wilmington's newest packing
house. recently built for the will
mington Provision Company. at the
foot OF Orange street. will be open
for business tomorrow. Several
hundred visitors attended the private
inspection Of the plant yesterday.
The visitors were shown about the
plant, and entertained at a luncheon.
The luncheon was enlived by the
music OF the Original Six Orchestra.
Max Matthes. president OF the com
pany. was presented with a bouquet
OF roses by the Polish employees Of
the plant. Mr.. Matthes said that
with few exceptions the plant when
II opens tomorrow will have virtually
the same working stan which has
contributed TO the success Of the
organization for years.
Among those who were present at
the luncheon and inspection yester-
day were: Howard NJ Ward. presi-
dent OF City Council: A. ID. Warner.
Jr.. president OF the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce: J. j. Felin.
Frank Burpee. Frank Reed. George
j. McGee. William +. Riley. r. C..
Rogers. r. 3. Carter. A. Robinowitz.
Edward Turner. Attel Douredowre.
and John j. O'Neil. the latter are
all OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

women the roses 90 from their cheeks. They
become weak. irriublc. and nervous because
food for the nerves can only BE- supplied
through the blood and when the blood is thin
and anaemic. the nerves are improperly nour-
lshrd. The nervous mother or houfekcepcr -
highly irritable. forrcts where she puts things,
and often cannot remember what size started
b do. a. night she often has good CRY
and excuses IL By saying Il is a relief FOR her
nerves. when u means high stale OF nerve
force exhaustion. Often her nervousness ana
irriubility isa strain on her children and may
help 10 wreck their delicate nervous systems.
Medical science and chemistry have proven
that NERVE FORCE IS A DISTINCT SUB
STANCE. SIMILAR TO YOUR BLOOD. IL Il
the most important fluid in your body. u
gives life 20 your nerves and force 20 your
brain. n you cannot think right. N your
memory fails. II you are irritable and easily
upset trihing things annoy you. look INTO
your nerve force. When your nerve force be-
comes weakened. all The vital organs Of your
body lose their normal strength and vigor.
and as a result all kinds ofnlarminE symptoms
may appear. From the pains across the back
one woman thinks she has kidney trouble
another may think her spine is injured be
cause of the tender spots which may occur
thereon. The dull. heavy pain In the lower
mart Of the head or the hack of the neck leads
another 10 think she b going 20 have nnrctls.
Slcenlcssncss and nervous irritnhility. heart
palpitation and Indigestion are Verl common
symptoms. Some people arc born with a very
small amount Of ncrvo-yital fluid. because the
nerve forre has been sQuandcrcd by the lives
led By their ancestors Others use up thcir
nerve force faster than the body can make
IL hut In every case, your nerve force Is your
capital In life and when II Is gone your capital
h rone. the same a. ifyou had lnstor squander
ed your capital In business. When you lack
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
Letters to Lovers
Home Budget Can Cure
This MdOIent Wife

Not much can be done 20 cure
woman Of Incidence A bad woman
is more easily reformed than lazy
one
once upon a time the indolcnt
woman was rarcr than she is today.
our pioneer grandmothcrss were
women OF character and achieve
mcnt
Modern invention. Instead of mai,
ing woman more efficient. has con
iributed TO her hclplossness fnven-
tions for Saving work" have sim
ply given woman more leisure in
which TO prove now childish she can
ho-when she is Inclined that way.
But husbands today are wiser than
of old
Because husband Is silent. ne /.
not necessarily blind.
Because he Is patient. ne Is moi
necessarily meek. Indolent wive,
who trade too much upon such dis
positions are liable to nnd them
selves suddenly without the protoc
ton or at least the companionshi
OF the indignant husband.
Perhaps the -indolcnt wife is sci
dom very clever. m she were. sh
would perceive the risk she run
whep she welcomes a husband hom
from work with unmade beds an,
I unWashed babies
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
The Child Appeal

must have nerve food or something 10 supply
increased nerve force. the same as n starVina
man must have bread 10 make new flesh and
musrlc. For centuries science searched for
nerve force food Al last a celehmted French
physician brouvht 10 the attention Of The
Paris Academy of Medicine a remarkable pro
duct which obtained the principal chemical
constituents of active living nerve force. In
form which most closely resembles that iu
tnc brain and ncrVc cells of man. This won.
dcrful product was later combined with or
Ennic ironand other valun bic urrcdientsundcf
the name uf Nuvntcd Iron. % 90 that today
true artificial nerve force ready 10 be- Trans
formed into active living nerve force. the mo
ment Il enters the body. may now easily be
Iron three times day. with or after your
meals ORGANIC IRON. CONTAINED IN
NUXATED IRON. Is LIKE THE IRON IN
YOUR BLOOD. and like the iron IN spinach.
carrots. lentils and apples N not only quickly
cnrichcs the blood but n also stimulates the
blood TO manufacture q greatly increased sup
ply ofncw ftrve force. 50 that Nunatedir Iron not
only fccdsartihcialnerve directly 70 the nerve
and brain cells hut u indirectly increases
the production Of nerve force through the
medium of the blood.
MASrTkcrrnrHs Moreover 1000 ono people
are using Nuxatcd Iron annually. From tho
remarkably beneficial results which u hai
produced. the manufacturers feel 30 certain
OF its efficacy that they guarantee satisfactory
results 10 every purchaser. or they viii refund
your money. n You are weak. nervous or run
and IN within two weeks you do not feel that
ii has increased your nerve force. and made
you feel better and stronger In every way.
your money viii be refunded. Look for Tie
word "Nuxated" on every package. Sold By
all druggists
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
SCOTT SUNDAY SCHOOL
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

scott A. =. Church Sunday school
$3.50 give its Christmas entertain
ncnt tomorrow night. An interest
ng program has been prepared as
.ollows. Selection. by the orches-
ra. song. with Exulting Trib-
ite." primary department; opening
-raycr by the pastor; song I'm a
ianger." greetings Henry Larosch.
Calvin and Ralph Hahn
solo. Margaret Ford. exercise.
Happy Children" lecitation. Har-
,ey Bryan solo. George Sullivan.
Nercise. shining" recitation.
.ieorge Nandegrift; solo. Dorothy
q 'nderson: recitation. Estelle Hall;
rectstion. William Sparks; exercise.
The Dolls Paradc;N recitation.
'iinna Noble; singing. Christmas
Morn" song. Mighty God and
Prince of Peace" by the school; ad-
dress by the Rev. T. j. Sard, pastor.
song. God With U.s." selection by
the orchestra. offering. song.
Waking Out OF Silence" by the
rhool. junior department; song,
Hear the Ringing Bells" recita-
lion. John Zebley; exercise, Win
err" six boys; solo. Lawrence Dono-
hoe: exercise. Christmas Wreath. %
class OF girls: dialogue, Magic
solo. Zenobia Kenton; eX-
ercise. Looking Backward" class
of girls. dialogue. Aunt Louise s
List" class of girls; song. Merry
Christmas" song, Wonderful
counsellor" by the school; selection
hy the orchestra; benediction
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
PUBLISH BANNS
TOBAR BIGAMY
New York Judges Would
Have All Marriage Lii
cenSeS Announced
INTERVAL
BEFORE MARRIAGE

NEW YORK Dec. 2S.-A law
which would reduce the number Of
runaway marriages and make for
ever bigamous ones was proposed
yesterday by Judge Alfred J. Tailey.
l. General Sessions. Judge Talley
aid he favors the publication in
newspapers OF all marriage licenses
obtained. and the requirement OF an
interval of as much as a month be-
ween the obtaining OF the license
nd the marriage. In that time. ne
declared. persons with objections to
|nake would have opportunity to reg
|ster them.
Judge Talley made these sugges-
ions In suspending sentence on Jo-
|eph Platzman. The Bronx. who. on
November 20. 1920. married Louise
arson. At that time he had wife
nd two children. BY way OF ex-
|lanation he said that the day be-
ore his bigamous marriage he and
Miss Larson were members OF a
|larty that went to Chinatown. and
hat he had smoked a pipe OF opium.
lie was still under the influence Of
he drug. he told Judge Talley. when
|ie went to the Municipal Building
BOT a marriage license at one win
low and was married at another.
There have been numerous big
f |,my cases in General Sessions this
|;ear. Judge Mcintyre quoted fig
FIRES yesterday which showed that
wenty-eight persons had been con-
'icted and one acquitted during 1921.
hat four cases Of bigamy had been
4 dismissed by the Grand Jury and
hat one person charged with big
my had been sent TO Mattewan as
/ insane. Judge Mcintyre indicated
hat other judges in General Ses-
ions approve Judge Talley's posi-
ION IN favor of an amendment 10
he existing law which would require
ONE time 20 elapse after a license
& lad been secured before permitting
De marriage TO take place.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

get home from my office. I find my
home in disorder. beds unmode and
the kitchen sink piled high with
the breakfast and luncheon dishes.
Probably my wife has been to the
movies or downtown buying some
more clothes.
Il take one look at that sink ana
I want to run away from the place.
and from her.
II have always handed my wife
my salary check. ] began to do go
when we were married and with
vast pride. I have indulged her for
Elk years. Now I have walked up. I
sec that 7 have actually been hand
ing my pay check to a child to spend.
III I thought OF wages as only
money. perhaps / might not have
walked up But as / see it. a mans
salary represents The wear and tear
on mis- brains nerves. muscles and
will
Looked az 80. the girl I married
has been exploiting me withou.
mercy. She has turned my brains
into clothes She has not spent any
of her brains IN caring for my child
rem and my home.
Il can't stand H. But there arc
my small sons.
els there a way out2'
The budget system furnishes this
harasscd husband the only way out.
After setting aside proper por-
ton OF mis- salary for safety fund
each month. the remainder should
be carefully divided TO meet the me-
cessities.
As for the care Of the home. tho
only way 10 beat a lazy wife Is q
b hire competent maid and TO sub.
tract her wages from the wifc's ac
/ customcd expenditure FOR clothes
amusements. luxuries and delicates
sen meals.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
laII-D TOR GInL's DEATH.

CHESTER. Pa. Dec. 2S-Percy
Townes. 22 years old. was held with
out bail yesterday charged with be-
ing responsible for the death OF
Mary Jones. IA wears old. OF No. 227
Tiighman street. In the Chester
Hospital. According to a statement
made by the girl shortly before her
death. some months ago, she and a
girl friend were accosted by Townes
and a companion. who invited them
to take a walk. and when they had
gone a short distance Townes as
|saulted her.
The Jones girl became ill and
medical skill proved OF no avail, her
death following In the hospital.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
FATHER HURT, son UNDER BAH.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Dec. 2s-
Harry Russell, OF oxford. was held
in $500 bail here yesterday for a
hearing on charges OF driving an au-
tomobile willie intoxicated and with
out a driving license. His father.
James Russell. was taken to the
Chester County Hospital. where sew
eral stitches were required TO close
deep gashes in his head. and he suf-
fered from other injuries.
A brother escaped injury when
their car overturned near the Sny-
der farm Monday night.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
NFW POSTMASTER
FOR DOWNINGTOWN

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Dec. Is
Word was received yesterday from
shinEton. ID. c.. that Fred Nc
CURE had been appointed postmaster
lat Downingtown. William Irwin
rendered his resignation some time
ago and the Postofiice Department
asked Congressman Butler to recon-
mend someone for the office. Nc
Ciure has been a resident OF the
borough for several years and a
political worker for the stalwart Re
pubiicans.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
s.2ei AUTOMOBILES STOLEN

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S.-A
total OF 1921 automobiles. valued at
S5,292.414. were stolen in this city
from January ! to December %. ac-
cording to figures complied by the
Police Department and announced
today.
OF this numeber Ass. valued at
S4,Ss6,S76. were recovered. the an
nouncement stated.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
FORGERY CHARGE HOLDS HIM.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Dec. II
A man giving his name as J. B.
Johnson is in the county prison here
awaiting a hearing before Justice OF
the Peace Smith, at Berwyn, on
charge of forgery.
Arrested on complaint Of Constable
Ezra King. it is alleged that he OBJ
tanned the deposit book OF Lewis
Mannon. went to the Malvern bank
and drew the money. His arrest
followed last night when Mannon
complained OF the loss OF his
Chrlstmas savings.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
NAVY DISCHARGES STOPPED

BOSTON. Dec. 2s.-Vice-Admirai
Hilary Z. Jones, commanding the
Atlantic fleet. ordered today that be-
ginning December 2S. there should
be no further discharges OF enlisted
men. A reduction OF 10 per cent. OF
the enlisted personnel OF the fleet
had been ordered recently.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

Stoddard seems to be the spelling
usually found in this country while
the same name is spelled almost al
ways in England stodart The old
est form OF the name seems TO be
stobart, and il is undoubtedly form
ed OF the English dialect word,
'stob," meaning bull. and "erd" or
"ard" meaning herd Thus the first
Stodart or Stoddard was a man who
tended the bulls. There is a name
studdart, sometimes confused with
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
HOUSES STAY EMPTY

BEACONTREE. England.-Several
hundred houses have been complet-
ed here. but they cannot be occupied
until difficulties In regard to the
drainage are Strengthened out Many
prospective tenants are waiting 10
rent the homes.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
WHEN HAIR THlNS,
FADES OR FALLS,
USE "DANDERINE"
ab cenis NM a hnllle

55 cents buys a bottle
OF "Danderine." Within
ten minutes after the
first application you can
not find a single trace
Of dandrum or falling
hair. Danderine is to
the hair what fresh
showers 6f rain and
sunshine are to vegeta-
ton. II goes right 20
the roots. invigorates
and strengthens them.
helping your hair to
grow long, thick and
luxuriant.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
CLOAK STRIKE on

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2S.=About
400 members OF -the Cloakmakcrs'
Union went on strike yesterday.
when twenty-six manufacturers here
refused to accept an agreement to re-
tain the existing wage scale for the
coming year.
According to Abraham Brightstein.
business agent for the union. the
ntan are asking for no increase in
wages or reduction in the number OF
working hours and have made a vol
untary offer TO reduce wages OF mem
hers Of the union IL similar reduc-
lions were put into effect in New
York sne Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

this. that comes from stud. meaning
a horse and erd or ard-with the
meaning OF one who tends the
horses
The founder OF one Of the best
known families of the name nNthis
country was Anthony Stoddard who
came from London, England, to
Boston in 1893. lie was for twenty
five years a representative in the
general court. a record that gives
him distinction among early colon
lists. He was father Of the Rev Sol
ONION Stoddard who graduated from
Harvard College in 1862 and who
was the first librarian OF that col
lego. He was later minister OF the
church in Northampton. Mass; 4;
and his descendants ar. still living
in that town. Charles Augustus
stoddard. well known journalist OF
the last century, was one Of this line
as was Francis H. Stoddard.
There was a Ralph Stoddard who
came to New England in 1885 and
aided Winthrop in the founding OF
New London. Connecticut. Thu
family is'closely allied with that o
Cotton and Brester.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
nv wINoNA WILCOX.

Jay n u y Do a n a 3
leave home is
hus explained By
one OF the tempt
eds
II married a
giri who as
used to working
hard. Now she
DOESN'T do much
nf anything
My children
arc not kop I
clean When I
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

Girls. Girlsi Don't let your hair
stay lifeless. coloriess. thin. scraggy.
A single application Of delightful
Dandorine will double the beauty
and radiance Of your hair and make
il look twice as abundant.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Booker This is an old English
name being derived from the older
form ie Bocher, meaning. Of course.
Butcher Bowker Is also derived
from this source.
Copyright, 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

NNN'NN AN"""NNI NN
prominentNcw York
physician and medi
cal author recently.
u nave strongly en-
phasircd the fact
that doctors should
prescribe more of
ranic iron Nuxated
lron-for their ncr-
vous.rundown. weak,
haEgard looking
women patients Pal
Tor means anacmia.
The skin Of the anae-
mic woman is pale.
the flesh fiahby. The
muscles lack tone.
brain fags and the
memory fails. and
often they become
weak. ncrvoua irri
table. despondcnt
and mclanchol
When the iron goes
from the blood Of
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
sLAsHED WIPE Will RGoovER9 :

COATESNfILE. Pa. Dec. 2s.-F
In ~ OF jealous rage Charles WIS
liams. OF this city. slashed his wife
with a razor last night and is in the
county jail awaiting the outcome OF
the woman's injuries. The assault
occurred on the road along the
Viaduct Mill. Mrs Williams suf-
fcred iaccrations across the abdo-
men and thighs. but was reported
out OF danger this morning.
Tho Want Ads will secure good
positions for stenographers and
bookkeopers.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

nerve force there isoniy
one thing that is going
10 heip you. and that
is more nerve force IN
SUCH CASES ~ IS
WORSE THAN FOOL
ISH TO WAS lF
YOUR TiNE TAKING
MERE STfMULAT-
ING MEDICINES OR
NARCOTIC DRUGS.
A... -Lu.--u- u.--.-
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

There can be no healthy. beautiful, rosy
checked women without plenty Of iron IN
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

Nuxated Iron Will Increase the
Strength and Endurance Of Weak,
Nervous, Careworn, Haggsrd Looking
Women in Two Weeks Time
in Many Instances
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

fects all others. When prices scared
to prohibitive heights raw materials
were the first to feel the reaction. but
so long as labor costs remain high the
manufacturers cannot pass along a
large part of the reduction in the cost
of materials, because his biggest item
of cost is labor.
"And so long as railway employees In
sist on maintaining preset wage levels
while the carriers as whole are not
earning living wage and face critical
financial difficulties, there can be no
cheapening of transportation costs. SO
long as building materials remain high.
due partly to higher labor and trans
portation costs. there will not be extern
sive building and rents must continue
high. All these factors. of course. af-
feet the retailers. and must be given due
consideration by the public.
"The solution to the present problem
is palpably that of lower production
costs. We are In a period of smaller
margins of profits than that experienced
for many years. Greater efficiency is
urgently demanded. Labor must realize
tnat lower wage scales are far prefer
able to unemployment In cutting produc-
tion costs and that eventually such lower
costs will increase the purchasing power
of wages based on fair days work ana
In proper relation to all other elements.
New officers of the association elected
are Richard Weber of the ]. l.. Hudson
Company of Detroit. president: S. w.
Reyburn of Lord & Taylor, New York.
first vice-president. and Lew Hahn,
managing director and treasurer, TO sue
ceed himself. Other vice-presidents are
Felix vorenberg Of Boston. +. j. Paxon
OF Atlanta, L. c. Nash OF Omaha and
Marshall Hale of San Francisco.
The convention will close to-day
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
CONFIDENCE HELD AS
REAL BUSINESS NEED
Speakers at Banquet of Retail
Dry Goods Association Urge
Cooperation.
LENROOT TALKS ON TAX
Bishop Gailor Criticises Peace
Treaty-Sisson Gives Rea-
sons for High Costs.

United States Senator Irvine L. Len
roo. of Wisconsin. speaking last night
at the tenth annual banquet of the Ma
iioral Retail Dry Goods Association at
The Hotel Pennsylvania, urged that busi-
ness men have confidence In each other
and in their ability to restore normal
conditions. He discussed the proposals
10 revise the Federal revenue law. CIV
ing arguments for and against various
suggestions. but -eeTa ming from commit
ting himself to any particular plan.
the remedy for business" said Sen
ator Lenroot, "is not in legislation. but
in the mental attitude of the people. The
Government IS making an honest effort
to reduce expenditures, and the conf
dcnce OF the people, especially the busf-
ness men. is needed for the accomplish
ment OF that important end"
Other speakers were Bishop Thomas
r. Gailor, president of the Executive
Council of the Episcopal Church. and
Isaac F. Marcosson. who returned re-
Gently from a trip to Africa Bishop
Gailor said he believed that the moral
stamina of America would enable the
country to weather business depression
In good shape. Mr.. Marcosson. referring
to the attitude of European nations
toward the United States, said that "the
best way to lose friend Is to lend him
money" He criticised the economic
provisions of the treaty of Versailles.
and pronounced the reparation terms ex-
4sSsive. He said he would like to see a
H<s.xue of minds rather than a league
u nations"
&c the afternoon session Francis II.
Sisson. vice-president of the Guaranty
Trust Company, spoke optimistically of
the business and industrial outlook.
Ia
ever" said Mr.. Sisson, that reduction
OF prices cannot be made arbitrarily
without due consideration for all the
factors that enter into the process of
getting business on solid basis.
Many elements play their part. and all
are closely related, but perhaps the
chief of these is labor costs. which af-
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
THIRTY TRADE BODIES
DISCUSS LEGISLATION
Concerted Action Is Sought on
State Projects.

Representatives of thirty commercial
organizations from all parts of the
State held a conference yesterday at
the Chamber of Commerce of the State
of New York for the purpose Of secur-
ing concerted action on legislation af-
fecting State and national projects. The
discontinuance OF Federal operation of
the New York State barge canal. the re-
moval Of snow from State highways
and the construction of new ALI
American ship canal from the great
lakes to the Atlantic In place of the
proposed st. Lawrence ship canal were
among the topics discussed.
r. s. Smith, executive manager of the
Albany Chamber of Commerce, told the
delegates of the emergency measures
taken by upstate chambers to remove
snow from the public highways during
the winter months. He favored the
enactment of legislation which will per-
NIT the State Highways Department to
take over this work
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAS FOREMOST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-08
Smith and Walters
 to Meet In Finals of
 Dixie Tennis Meet

Atlanta, July 7.--Carlton Y. Smith, Atlanta. present title holder, and Douglas Walters, Mulberry, Fla, champion in 1916, will meet on the East Lake courts here tomorrow aft ernoon in the finals for the singles Tennis association.
 Smith defeated E. V. Carter, Jr., Atlanta, this morning and Walters eliminated Frank c. Owens, Atlanta, late today. The match between Smith and Carter was won in straight sets, 6-4, 60, GA, hut was dicate. as the former southern college champion gave Smith a fight for every point, the title holders driving ability Rnally giving him victory.
 Walters, who has not played in the southern tournament since he won in 1916, started out by losing the first set to the brilliant young Owens a-6, but rallied and outplayed the At lantan in the next three sets, winning 6-3 6-2, 6-3 in an interesting trio of sets.
 Miss Ethelyn Legendre of New Or leans, holder of the womens singles championship, won her way into the finals today and will meet Mrs. Frank Davis of Atlanta tomorrow for the woman's championship.
 Rain ended the matches today, only one match in doubles being complet- ed, that in which Walters and Henry Bruns of New Orleans eliminated Claud Watkins and Van Wagner of Louisville, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1. The finals in the doubles are not to be played until Saturday,.