davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

April 26. Cynthia's Helpers Branch.
/. s. s. Sunshine Hall, 14O9 Delaware
avenue, 600 p. m.
April %. Annual meeting, Milford.
May 2. Alert Branch. /. S. s.. Sum
shine Hall. 1909 Delaware avenue, 2-30
y. IN.
May 6, Ever Ready Branch. l. s. s.,
zoos Van Buren street. 500 p. m.
May ., New Era Branch. 1. S. s.,
Sunshine Hall. 1909 Delaware avenue,
2.30 p. m.
Those who expect to attend the annual
meeting at Milford and expect TO travel
in automobiles. arc requested to meet
at Rodney Square at Gao n. NJ. Those
who intend 70 travel by train are re-
quested to meet at the Pennsylvania
station at Sis a. IN. The branch secre-
taries arc urged 10 send notice Of the
number of members who will attend
from the different branches 10 Mrs.
Oscar Ackernan. Milford. not later than
Tuesday. April 26. All members are
requested to wear the Sunshine colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23

Phone 220u reaches every classified ad
taeor they cam help you arrange your
a. " best advantage. Try it.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23

Officials If the Vocational Training
Board in Philadelphia on Wodnes esda s.
denied charges made ~ The Quaker CITY
Post National Disabled soldiers League.
that an attempt il being made To sow
up" the disabled veterans organization
This was charged by y. l.. HcGn
commander Of the post. who alleges
representatives. were refused permis-
sion to address meeting of several
hundred vocational training students ~
Temple University. last Monday even
ing.
II was 7aid al the board g offices that
officials were not in q position 70
authorize Representatives Of servfce q
mems organizations 70 address students.
Another charge by McGDl that gov
eminent controlled orga nization Of dis
abled veterans is being formed vas de-
med.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23
Ever Ready Branch.

The Ever Ready Branch. !. s. s.
held it's social meeting at the home of
the president, Mrs. VIM. Richie, 701
West Twenty street. last Friday
evening. A pleasant evening was
spent by a large number OF the mem
bers. The program Of games was in
charge OF Mrs. f. II. Neal and Mrs.
VIM. Salisbury.
The regular monthly meeting viii Be
held at the homo Of Mrs. David Regain.
zoos Van Buren, street. May at S
o'clock.
The members Of the Ever Ready
Branch are enjoying the scmi-monthlyT
sewing afternoons at the T. and S.
Hospital All members are urged TO
help in this work for the hospital.
Death has the second time. this year.
invaded the ranks of the Coreopsis
Branch. Mrs. Wm. Stevenson, the pres
ident passed away in February and on
Wednesday evening Mrs. Lucie Prim-
rose Bayls died. The funeral services
will be held at her home. at Ashley.
this afternoon at .. Mrs. Baylis. nee Miss
Primrose, was the first president Of the
Coreopsis Branch, seventeen years ago;
always a cheerful disposition she had
many friends throughout the state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23
sTEAhIBoAT LINES
WILSON LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA AND CuYgTFP
STANDARD TIME

subject ~ ChanFr Wifhn4If Wafirr
Leave Hllmingt0n Faurft Sc Hhaf
and Fhiladoluhla. Per NnrfF aff.rr
Arch street UnoEdasH. rrrrpf safurf1Fr
at 800 m Il 8rlr.rf NOM .rf t..
D
on -atuTdaVs lunda 81 nnf HGlIfa
80. 20 ~ rn 80. f.iF and ~ y ID
WlLMlet FEH aGNffE HDTfI
schedule I1 ETnrt I l.rffa. frf.r.rr
Q 1871
Daily leave Wilmingflr 3 AZ or
- rIlrk glrr W.
s. ~. o. ~ and Iy OD L. %.
lnavc Pcun'a Grove r .lE VI anU
a m.. No. m rDf
~ ~ . ri
= OQ ? % and ~ y ~ r rflrfar
ard sundays
Rrpu'atfr prvariraff.rr rnr ..errr
tripe ~ ph. iafrf 8hfa 80 q sr.
or can charter .rar auff.rh.
Day gr evening and flrrr fna fn
Sundays
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23

Delaware Post sent q set ~ resoiii-
tons to Dr. Merdith Samuels. post State
commander. who viii soon open an of-
fee Of the United States Public Health
Service in the du Pont Building. ask
ing him 70 employ only ex-service men
or women in his Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23

This is what the American Legion did
with it's Legislative program IN Iowa. The
following measures were passed:
l. Bonus bill providing so cents per
day with a maximum Of $3.50. 10 be
voted on at the general election IN No
vember 1922.
>. Tax exemption OF $500 for World
War veterans; $500 for Spanish
American War Veterans, and $4,000 for
those who fought in the Civil War.
). Veterans preference on all political
appointments, state, county and city.
4. Schools for veterans of Spanish
American war as we'll as World War
vets.
A kegion boxing bin was passed in the
House, but was lost in the Senate.
Some work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23

Newark Post No. viii entertain the
officials Of the Delaware state Depart
ment at Newark next Tuesday even
ing. April 2e. at the Posts rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23

All local Posts will have a committee
on Memorial Day activities. Report 20
the rooms of Apponatoux Camp, Sons
Of Veterans. at the Irish American Hall.
on next Monday evening at 3 O'Clock.
Any post commander who has not al
ready appointed a committee To help
arrange for the proper observance Of
the day il requested by the Department
Adjutaut 10 do 80 at once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23


House. but was lost in the Senate.
Some work
Three local posts. Delaware. Lawrence
Roberts, and Norman D. Scott, had
committees present Tuesday night at
the city school committee meeting in
the Public Building. Better schools and
better systems of teaching are essential
parts of the American Legions pro-
gram, and are also everybody's bust
ness. The efforts now going on 10 help
in the selection of proper candidates is
one that should commend itself TO every
| body.
Detroit, -fichigan, posts have secured
vocational training for a 20-year-old
hero of the war. who enlisted at the age
of II and was wounded twice, whom
municipal Judge recently gave to them
on probation.
Have you gotten your Victory medal
vet? A French medal, Commemorative
| of the World War" awaits American
and French citizens who went to France
to serve with the Horizon Blues"
during the war, according to a letter
from National Headquarters. American
Legion. from Brigadier General l. Col
lardet, French Military Attache at
washington, ID c. He requests that
all who are eligible for the medal ap-
ply to the French Embassy at Wash
ington.
Bronx County. N. Y, posts win on
Memorial Day dedicate tree to each OF
the 760 men and women who made the
supreme sacrifice. Around each of the
lindens on Grand Concourse. the city
viii place an iron guard. TO this viii
be affixed a bronze name plate, con
ceived by Bronx Legion and paid for by
its members.
Punxsatawny. Pa. Lodge No. 669, In
ternationaI Association of Machinists
connected with the A, f. of L. ha:
backed the Legion's stand on the emf
grafton of several thousand Mennonites
to the L. S. from Canada.
There are stiil 100000 Victory
medals to be given ont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23

Pennsylvania House Of Repre- ssenta-
tives this week passed a compensation
bin allowing ex-servico men $40 per
month for service during the World
War. with a maximum of $500. Those
who served less than sixty days are not
eligible, nor are those who claimed ex-
ernption even though they served later
Major General Hunter S. Lggett
former field commander Of the First
Army over seas. worked with other a
service men in overaus. putting the
new club house ~ the san Francisco
Legion Posts into shape before April q.
when il viii he opened for occupancy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23

Forty-eight hours after Long Beach.
Cal. turned down tho applications of
several men suspected of being members
Of the I. w. W, fire Of a mysterious
origin destroyed the Community Ser
vice building there. The place destroy
cd was the homo of the Legion. Red
Cross. Boy Scouts. Community Service.
Inc. and ten other welfare organiza-
tions and was valued at $50 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23

John l.. Fisher Post No lE will launch
a drive for now members among VIII
mington's 700 gobs1 and "IeatherueoIls i
next month. and Post Commander COS
Wedler expects 10 get them into nie
flock. This post held very interest
ing meeting at the = 81 r. a last Mon
day night. and among other Things b.
cidod to organize a Womana AUXILIARY
for their Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23

w. L. Fox Post No 2 of Dover Is sell
ing chances on touring car to BE- given
away at the posts carnival on June Z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23

Have you paid your Post dues?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23

There are still 100000 victory
medals to be given out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23

Endorsement Of the American
Lagion's program for relief OF dis
abled soldiers. which was adopted by
the investigating committee. named by
President Harding. was voted at the
regular session Of the Maine Legisla-
ture. 4 memorial resolution was passed
requesting Congress 70 adopt the
Legion's legislative recommendations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23

Hyde Park Post "a, of Chicago, has
been given the use Of the Fine Arts
Building, Of Worlds Fair 1893 fame, to
use as a rife range
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-23

Lawrence Roberts Post No. p had a
very successful banquet last Monday
night at the LambrOs Cafe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
,, ,oxoR THE MAYOR

Particulars of the election OF MIS-
Williams as mayor Of Lake City are
given in the World: ,..
city election day last TUESDAY
davned somewhat blustery. and It was
Itkoviso = strenuous day in local cleo
lion affairs. the largest percentage vote
heiur polled that has been recorded in
lake City municipal contest in many
Years. II would reem that the ticker
ina, was formally nominated at inc
corr, hou.. mass meeting did not suit
Inc women folk Of the town. SO coun-
Ter ticket was quietly figured out COM
noses entirely ~ women. the conniet
sneliv receiving itself apparently into
a struggle for the mastery between
~ inl..rs' Union Aid and the L'o.
erals. 10 was some ferap' nnd =
hadn't been for . uuYber markins
their ballots incorrectly II misht nave
gone harder with those of US VINO arc
not afraid to take some chances
Tho result Of the count showed tha'
Mrs. Addie Williams was elected i"
tho mayoraitv position over Lew hr-
man bv " votes VIII Christie. " =,
Foster and Joe white for trustees tot
years had plurslitics respectively o'
5. 6 and 4 votes. Mrs. Green ana Mfs'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
PEOPLE KEEP cRowp,sG ~

Not many men can get'full in dry
time but tho city of Canon has dons
so. but the Record adds:
A ride around Canon City and South
Canon will show that the cry for more
homes Is being answered. in at least
a small way. by tho building of new
hou ses. Several are going up in Canon
City and a fcw in South Canon, Lin
coin Park and East Canon. The per
iod Of repairing the old houses Is about
over. Most of them have been put in
frst class shape and they are all oc-
cupied. The need now is for now
homes. Despite unsettled industrial
conditions and with many of tho prn-
cipsl plants closed down the town Is
fun to overlooking with people and II
is impossible at present to house them
n is plain that when industry resumes.
tent houses must he resortcd to II Can
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Il II Il has bcen duplicated anywhere

ful II it has been duplicated anywhere
in tho world. II means that Utah will
he tho cynosure of tho entire petrol
cum and gasoline world and will bring
perhaps 10000 visitors to the state in
that time. N tho promising structures
make good on their Indications. this
will he tho banner center OF industrial
activity for an indefinite time to come
As far as II has been possible to
check up on tho records Utah has hy
far outdlsts every other state in
the acreage applied for under the leas-
ing bill. Tho filings take In that por-
ton Of the state from the northern
line to tho center Of Utah and thence
south to the Arizona line. In various
portions of this territory oil is already
known Ia exist.---oil and Gas Journal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
YOUTHFUL MUSICIANS

fnnes' Bov Scout band PLAYED to an
immense audience, and tho Call in D
lengthy eulogy says:
Ono sitting in the auditorium last
night. especially II he knew anything
of the difficulties to be encountered.
could not but marvel at tho results
obtained in two years of training OF
this group OF ~ boys, from IL TO II
years old, and absolute novices in tho
art of playing band instrument. They
play with a volume that would shame
many n band of adult players. They
have snap and n Vim that is wonder
ful and a remarkable precision for u
band Of youngsters. Their progra m
consisted OF standard numbers such as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

stalled and soon the big 1oo-ton dots-
ton plant will be equipped and the
machinery will be in operation. This
will increase the shipments from the
Smusgler works and give 100 moro men
work.
Concentrate shipments from the
Telluride station for tho month OF
March were: Smuggler- Union nifty
seven cars; Tom-boy forty-four cars.
Liberty Bell thirteen cars. Total for
the month 11i This is n little loss than
tho shipments of March n year ago.
but is considered better than an aver
age at that.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
ONE WILL NEARLY READY

Looks like a bad reflection on the
federal force, but the Chief Smuggler
ia outfttins for crushing all opposi-
ton. II is stated by Telluride Exam
iner that the big SmuEElcr Union flota-
'ion plant ia now enclosed the roof
is on. and machinery is being installed.
which will he put to work on Snug
eler and Black Bear mine ores a. soon
as the equipment is ready and heat
Installed in tho building. Radiators
are being put in. F1otsUon machines
for treatment Of Bear orc is being in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

Colorado Springs. Colo. April IL
DR.. William X. Argo. superintendent
Of the Colorado School for the Deaf
and Blind, died at his apartments at
the school hero today of tuberculosis
of which he had been a sufferer for
many years. He WAS s. years old and
had heen superintendent OF the local
institution for 20 years. He is survived
by his widow
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops of "outsro'' upon the
skin surrounding tho inerowins nail
reduces Inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender. sensitive skin un-
derncath tho toe nail. that II cannot
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over niehf.
"outgro' is harmless sntiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can huy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
uong.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
ALL rRosrEcr,>G rxrrepEp

Moro than goo applications for pros
pocting permits have been nled in the
state OF Utah. This means that oil
seekers have put their seal on more
than 5000 90 acres Of land In the state
since tho mineral land leasing bill went
into effect on Feb. -. 1890. It means
the greatest oil land movement in the
history of tho United States. Never hc-
fore has SO much land heen tied up
for pure oil exploration and 1t is doubt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
PERSONS AND EVENTS
DEATH

DEATH
You are generous to mo. my Dead
You yield me the boon to forget you.
I cannot take your gift.
Always, to the end,
I shall slip blindly into hollows,
Blurred hollows of my unclaimed love.
As one who follows blown steps in a
snow storm
Death has estranged me from YOU
As did life.
kathryn White Ryan, in the Meas
ure, a journal of Poetry.
Chapter Au, P. f. O.. will celebrate
the third aniversary OF the Chapter
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
parlors OF the Y. W. C. A. on Third
street. Later. all will go to a cafe
terra for birthday luncheon.
Mrs. r. W. White will be hostess at
the meeting of the Lambda Alpha
Lambda sorority in her home Sat
urday afternoon.
The regular meeting OF Pueblo
Chapter. u. a. r., will be held in the
home of Mrs. Frank j. Helwig tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock. Other
hostesses hos will be Mrs. r. C. Robe
A talk on America nization from
Woman's Standpoint" will be given
by Mrs. William Henry.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St Paul
NJ. Il. church will entertain at A get
together social this evening in the
church parlors to which all members
and friends are invited. Talks will be
given by Mrs. C. C. McNutt and Mr..
Lucille Hitchcock Chamberlain. vocal
and piano selections by Mrs. l.. NJ.
Johnson. Mrs. Georgia Himel, Mrs.
u. f. Hoag and Miss Vera Franson.
A bridge whist tournament has been
planned for all members of the Mime
qua Country club who arc interested,
the games to be played on certain
dates and under specified rules and
regulations. Names of those desiring
to play must be sent to Mr.. n. W.
Duke, secretary, as promptly as pos
siblc, so that plans may be completed
for the tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown. accom-
panied by Mrs J. r. Wilson and Mrs.
home in Rroadmoor Park Saturday to
spend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris F. Pierce have
announced the birth OF n daughter,
Betty Lu. Friday. April S.
Miss Jeanncttc Buscy. Of Denver.
guest Of her sister. Mrs Robert $.
CAST. returned to her home yesterday
Mrs. Arthur Sonncborn and little
son. Harry Lee. who have been guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sonnchorn at
the Congress hotel for the past six
weeks will leave today for their home
in Chicago.
Dr. and Mrr. !. II. Woodbridge and
Miss Anna Maudc Garnett motorcd to
Denver yesterday afternoon to visit a
few days, planning to return Sunday.
Miss Ethel Mills who has bcen III at
81. Nary's hospital has returned TO
her home and is gaining strength
RAPIDLY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
ELECTION NoT POPULAR

PokinE. Arril l3.-tBy Tho Associated
Prcss)-Eloction OF Sun Vat Sen former
president Of tho Chinese republic, as
president Of tho government of south
China. is apparently not receiving pop
ular support. even in some OF the
southern provinces. Government ,d-
vices declare that decided opposition
to him has developed in tho provinces
of kwanGsi. Nunnsn and Human. I'm
usual sutocratic powers. which arr not
rclishcd. even by sun Yat SENS immed
late associates. are said to have been
conferred thru tho election.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
RICH SHIPMENTS OF
ORE BEING MADE

Special to The Chisftain.
Cripple Crock. Colo. April 1T. r
Countryman and associates, who arc
operating the lsaS. on tho Hardwood.
formerly known as the pwark lease.
arc making some sensational shipments
from tho property. A recent car Of
ore brought the lcascr> n clear proft
Of 5000 There "a excellent ORC in
sight and more shipments from the
property. equal to or better than the
on. mentioned. can he expected. Two
grab samples OF ore assaycd last week
showed values OF Sel2 and 3l71.
This lease. mad. famous by Frank
Dwark in 1870. set tho District record
for average values. only t5t tons were
marketed In 1872" and tho royalties from
tn" as tons were approximately fS.oSh.
Tho average value Of tho ore was over
fico to the ton. Tho total value Of the
i92n shipments was fSo.0n.
There arc now approximately a1S
miners employed In tho mines OF the
District This shows an increase OF
around 1T5 men Cor close to men a
day up to March 5i) since tho hrst ot
January. NJ tho number employed At
that date was. according to a conrer-
vativo estimate. $50.
l.. A. Van TilhorE Of penver. pr.si-
dent Of tho c. q. u Mining company
was in Cripple Crack a few days ago
completing negotiations for tho re-
opening or tho {. O. n. property. Num-
erous applications have been received
for leases on the property and IL Is
expected that operations will be started
In the near future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

Rs wson heine elected as trustees for
ono year by votes each. with James
Hslrin and Ben Hunt tied for the third
position
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

Cardinal Casrarri, papal secretary
has made an appeal to Mustapha kc-
mai Pssha. head Of the Turkish Ma
'ionalists In behalf Of tho .Christtans
inhabitinS countries under Turkish
rule.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

Russian Eolshcvik authorities have
closed. tho frontier Of that country
against Immigration from America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
DR.. ARGo DIES

arc played by the best professional
handz.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS

on City is to hold tho people who come
here seeking homes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
@ Z2a
Attractive
Wash Goods Values

w ash 0OOQS v dlucS
New shipment of beautiful Gingham II inches wide in
plain colos stripes and plaid splendid assortment Of
patterns; only. yard 19e
Fine quality Of Pacific shing Percaes one yard wde
soft finish fast eolors. Special, yard 23c
Fast black Mercerized Sateen. % inches wide good
weight; fast black Today only. yard ......... 25c
Fine English Long Cloth, soft fnish good weight choice
Sells regularly at $275 Today 10 yards for =. $ls5
Beautiful Plaid Tissue Gnsham the popular dress ma
teral this These have just arrived and will
last long Special value. yard d................ SEC
Soft Finish Nainsook 30 inches wide One of our
greatest bargains. Only, yard .............. 19c
Main Floor.
Quality Furnishings at Popular Prices
Mems Shop.
Mems Fine Mercerized White Lse Union Suits closed
crotch. short sleeves ankle length Sizes "a to 46. Per
AN extra quality Union in cut and scwcd style. Per
Mems White Cotton Handkerchicfs II for ... 60c
Pure Linen Handkcrchefs 6in size each ..... Csc
NOTE THESE
.Aubray Sisters Creams and Beaudficrs Values TO
@'Uo' eaen o ooe
-5oc Peroxide Vanishing Cream z9c
SIC Charp & Dohmc Milk of Magncsia ......... 29c
LOO MIkweed Face Cream ................ S9c
Odd lot of Ialcum Powder Is and 3Oc value 19c
SOC Cream of Almond Hand Lotion .......... 3se
Soc Chlorox Tooth Paste. to close out, for go. Csc
Main Floor.
ABis Bargain at 79c.
A highgrade Linen Finish Stationery, coors in
neat fancy box; makes Inexpensive gift Regular
pISO Vdiuc iJc
Envelope Super-Special
-Lousine Envelopes box of l25 for ........... Csc
Highland Linen Envelopes. box of Us ....... CSC
Main Floor.
Announcement
-Mrs on, /
n
time-offcrine special subscription
1 1
1 subscription offer. /
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Z ZZs2

A Shoe Special For Friday
Choice Of 800 Pairs Of Women's Hish-srade Lace
Boots at $7.85
These Boots sold last Fall for $l3 90. $l4OO $500
and $500. We have this number of pairs that do not
want to carry Wise shoppers will buy NOW.
Brown Kid Brown Calf Black Kid Straight Heel styles.
and nearly all sizes.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

that the depreciation Of cars in the
postal service has been ut the aver
age rate 0f 2I5 per cent per year.
The annual reports of the statistics
OF express companies published 10y
the Interstate cgnW,rc, coWmis.
sion, show substantially the same
Il, probation These cars receive tN-
ccptionally hard usage
How Many Cars Can Bc Used?
such figures as these bring TO
mind the question of the limits "
chase and use cars. Estimates re-
gardiug this limit OF using capacity
of the country have varied cuor-
mouNy on the one hand, as al
ready Suggested, states, such ts
South Dakota. Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas and California. are So well
supplied with automobiles that tn"
entire population could probably go
riding simultaneously On the other
hand, " may hc argued that with
only ahou, 100000 motor vehicles
In use. lu country of more than
10000, 900 people, great possible
markets stiu exist
This last suggestion Ia worthy ot
more detailed consideration ana
perhaps the most cnlig~cning way
to approach 10 is through studying
The composition Of the population
with rofcrcrc" To It's probable pur
chasing power. fur automobiles. TN
fortunately tho cCusus data FOR 1920
are not yet available. but those ot
1910 give us a fairly reliable basis
tor discovering the proportious ot
tho whole population found in GER
tain great gorups
Tho number ot persons in the en-
.