davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-14

terms .OVh%oo at Bruner Station; part
BldF J. r. Barnes, i5o RobIpsnr
I5... Fhone Usage 4fSO. Noo'"'ou
$500. wen . located, on car line; sewer in;
N56 =, .sIIls. Usage 726s-9lsb.
two corner lot; East Fiftesnis iu.
bargain esn OF paving. II you want
1901, Gall at once Cedar SsO or osaKs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-20
Splendid Cough Medicine

"As / tcel that every family
should know what splendid
medicine Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is, 1 am only too pleas
ed 10 relate my experience and
only wish that l had known OF
its merits years ago" writes Mrs.
Clay Fry. Ferguson Station. Mo.
81 give it TO my children when
they show the slightest symp-
toms of being croupy, and when
l have a cough or cold on the
lungs Il very few doses will re-
iieve me, 3--i by taking it for a
few days [ soon get rid of the
cold" dec
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-20
SAYS SHE COULDN'T
even GO TO CHURCH
Parkersburg Woman Was Dis
couraged LAS Result of Long
Suffering

Il haven't the command OF
words to say what | would like
to say about Tanlac. it has been
such a blessing to me-" said Mrs.
X. V. Kirk. 604 Harris Street.
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Il had become discouraged
from my long suffering and was
sick in spirit as well as in body.
! didn't dare to eat heartily, as |
had such awful attacks of indi-
gestion afterwards and some
times would have to fight for air.
For eighteen months l. couldn't
even go to church. for ! was so
nervous that a crowd would al
most drive me frantic.
Il am glad TO say I am we'll
and strong now. I'm not 'only
abb to go to church regularly as
/ used to. but for the first time
in more than two years | can
walk over to see my mother. 4
distance of two miles. All OF
my troubles are overcome and ]
just can't praise Tanlac too high
w."
Tanlac i sold in Richmond ~
Stockton and Son and leading
druggists.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-20
THE HOLY MANCER
"Presipio," Instead of Christmas
Tree, in Italy and Spain.
IL Is Representation OF the Place
Where Baby Christ Lay in
Bethlehem.

~IRLS and boys OF Italy and Spain.
~ which are called the Latin coun-
tries. never hang up their stockings
at Christmas time, nor do they have
Christmas trees. Kris Kringle and
Santa Claus are German saints and
the Christmas Tree came out of The
German forestsIong. long ago. when
the nations. uf northern Europe were
forest tribes. 1t il the northern pen-
pIe>-ihe Germans. ScandinavianS
and English. all Of whom are descend
eel from old Teutonic tribes who keep
Christmas aS Americans de-.
Instead OF the Christmas tree.
Italian and Spanish boys and girls
have the presipio- "T'resipio' means
manger. and IL Is representation
of the manEer where the baby Christ
lay in Bethlehem. II il presented in
different ways. Sometimes IL shows
only the inside cf the harm where lie
Baby and His mother lay. with 10
scpb. The Three Wise Men and the ami
mails about. Sometimes 1t shows a
hillside. with the Wise Men comtpg on
bringing their gifts To the stable. Some
times tue IuanEeF Is Sf1st'i NOT more
than a foot square. Sometimes IL il
large enough 10 occupy the whole end
of a room. IL is built on bosr,l
foundations and is made OF wood, with
earth. pebbles. dried grass and leaves
for the outdoor scenes. The figures
are carved of wood, or perhaps little
dolls are used. all very carefully and
deliberately dressed by the girls. Some
times brooks and lakes are iugeniously
represented with ,raper. glass or
isingiass Sometimes the whole is
rough and rude. but again it Is very
neatly and beautifully done, and is
quaint and interesting when all COM
plete.
The French, who are half Latin and
half Teutoaic in their makeup, mix
the customs of both races I'm their
Christmas keeping. They build the
manger and they also give the chill
dren presents; only, instead Of hang
Ing her stocking. little French Bah
cite puts out her shoes. The French
, call the manager "creche," and In coun-
try villages in France <counpauies OF
children still go from house to house
OF Christmas eve, carrying the creche
and singing Christmas carols. Some
times they help to build beautiful
large creche in the village church. over
which they are very proud end der
lighted
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-20
A YULE MESSAGE
Christmas Spirit, Peace and Good
viii Should Prevail.
in the Enjoyment Of the
Seasons Cheer.

On earth. peace. good wiIL-Luks 1:is.
~ tween spirit and nature. between
heaven and earth. between God and
man. Not strange is II, then, that on
the night of the most wondrous birth
time has seen, the age sealed skies
should part and song OF angels en-
trance the watchers on Bethlehem's
plains.
What IS the secret OF the unwonred
charm brought 10y this brightest day In
times calendar? Why is the season
charged with such gladness: Why do
men and women feel that they can lay
down their v%Ning burdens anu their
faces smile sgain with the faith and
joy of chiIdhood's care-free dsysf
u is the raPt influence OF the an
:clic song on the natal night. Peace
on Earth" To humanity distract
cd. troubled by doubts and fears
wounded hy sin and smitten by con
>sieu-c. God sends message: Fear
not. I aTu vour Father. ! give yau ~
Savior from >in and misery. You are
nay children My heavenly peace
breathe HI,"H Won" And in this sweet
pledge or divine remembrance aud
FathcrIy l"vc-of God AT peace with
rucu-a wave cf tranquil JOY floods the
world
Bui. again. il i an evsngel Ia man
- peace with himself Every man
finds ii>cord in hi~ own heiug. His in
nermo~i personality j. the seat of an
Iagoni~iu>. He il an instrument out
of tune The primal harmony OF his
spirit j. broken. He j. 1T war with
himself. Ills baser strives with his
higher nature. Soul and body war
against each other. Rut "on earth
PEACE" chants the Seraphic> choir. Re-
card the image OF God stamped uJon
YOU. Put down the low and base Let
the spirit rule and the body serve.
Finally. the Chrisimastide should
breathe the spirit 81 peace in our bust
ness and in all the relations of life.
Especially i'm our homes we can culti-
waite the Christmas spirit, displacing
ings and contentious with peace aud
good will.
For this glad time. at least, let US
all be better men and women; less
selfish. more kindly. easier to live with
And how much happier will we be IL
this Christmas spirit-its CHEEKY glow
and kindly warmth-stay with us all
through the year ,-Junius Il. Remen-
SNYDER
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-20

is hidden the wonderful chain OF
bones that maintain the poise OF
your body.
The chains that control the
wheels Of business are given won
derful care. Years of study and
work are spent improving bust
ness methods and shortening bus
isess operations
Why not give a little time TO
Investigate Natures way OF cor
recting sabornmal conditions
Chiropractic
EDGAR p. PORTER, D. C..
Palmer Methods
Office z4l w. Main Street
Richmond, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-20
Thanks From Miss Harris

J wish to- cordially thank cacl
friend and acquaintance who -
ably assisted me in the Daily Reg
lister contest and through their
subscriptions ! am now the proud
owner at the Ford Sedan ! nm
deeply grateful to each and every
one who was - loyal To me
Fannie Harris. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-20

Miss Femme Harris. OF Brass
field. spent ,cvcrai days last week
with Mrs. Alene Jackson BogS>
ON Second street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
MEN WANTED

To become wireless operators: per-
nanent positions; good future; no
strike. Salaries sl25 to $500 per
month and up. including expenses
in most cases No previous experi-
ence or knowledge Of electricity neces-
sary. Common school education
sufficient. Apply at oncs. stating
age and present employment. In
.ernational Wireless Institute. Min
ncapolis. Minnesota. Dept NIX IA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19

Help Wanted-Eemale Ss
DOUBLE STAR. 4oc-Good Luck. 3Oc;
Derby, 2sc; Buckeye, 25c. Horner's large
size Mayonnaise. 25c. Horner. a2l
King street
Observation-Disclosures good skirt maker
at once. Apply si2 Jefferson street
EWORk-Experienced girl wanted
for general housework: sleep in nights;
no washing or ironing; reference required
Phone 647.
LADIES-Introduce silk hosiery. private
families. $1,000 spare time: $4,000 full
Time. We deliver and collect. Con-
sumers Mills, T24 City Hali Station.
New York.
WHITE GIRL--Wanted for general house
work and plain cooking. Sleep in Apply
sl2 Washington street.
81 100 YEAR PAID WOAIEN=U s.
government; steady positions: common
education. Apply today for list positions
Address G 16. Every Evening office.
Help WanieA-Malc ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19

EIGHT ROOAlS--Four bedrooms. on
West Twenty-third street near Market;
all city conyenicnccs. owner will sell
for S5.6Oo See Walter +. Powell
S3p Market. Phone 5Ip7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19

5000 BLOCK, MARKET STREET-~New
square plan seven rooms, CARA &c; inn
mediate possession; $500 down and bal
broker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
An Ad On This Page Will Do 1t.
Real Estate
SALE AMP RENT


Corner bouss ~ Washington HelGhts,
= rooms. bath. bsr.~"Od hoors. garsge.
Stone house on We 1ever avenue, near
Twentieth. large rooms and bath this
is = nice street.
1917 West Fourteenth. IL rooms.
bx tbs. nice location
Another good location. 23i3 West Hix-
teenth, . rooms = baths. steam bsat:
large lot. II you wish 4 buy let me know.
REN
1919 West Thirteenth 10 rooms
baths. rent reduced
:, 1913 shallcross avenue rooms. bath.
flJ Delaware avenue. ~ rooms, baths.
26D8 Madison street. room Dsth.
COS King. rooms. bath
Philadelphia Pike on Penny HiU, IL
rooms. bath. yzpor heat. Earaxc large lot.
Arden. 3 rooms. bath. furnished garage.
Bellevue. stone house. ~ rooms. 3 baths,
garage. very nice
G. NJ. TOWNSEND
second Floor 923 Market Street
FOR RENT
Two. three. four and six-roonn apart
wents
i4-room house centrally located, ss5.
Corner store, ~ 60. suitable for auto
mobile supplies. good location. moderate
rent
M. w. VAUGHN
Phone s4s. ei4 Orange Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19

COLLECTOR-For instalment house !:
state previous experience. Address G %.
Every Evening ONCE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

ADAMS STREET. NEAR EIGHTH-For
sale. 10 rooms. bath porch heat. gas and
electric. all conNeniences: can be bought
right. Phone 6ios J or SAG; ask for MIR.
King
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DELAWARE
$1,000
5Ia PER CENT HIGHWAY IMPROVE
MENT BONDS
seventh Series

Sealed bids will be received by the un-
dersigncd until II o'clock noon on Tuesday.
November ~, 1921. at the once Of the
Levy Court, In the Court House in the
city or Wilmington. Delaware, for the pur-
chase Of all or any part OF 100000 81 per
cent Highway Improvement Bonds OF New
Castle county. Delaware. all OF such bonds
being In coupon form, with the privilege
OF rcgistration-as To principal only, in de-
nomination of 81 900 each. dated July l,
1920, principal aud semi-annusl interest
January ] and July -. at the rate OF
5i2 per cent per annum, payable at the
Farmers Bank In Wilmington. Delaware,
In gold coin OF the United states OF Ameri-
ca. equal In weight and hneness 70 the
present standard.
100000 Highway Improvement
Bonds, Seventh scries maturing
SZO.O0O. on July / OF each OF the
years 1929 To 1893. inclusive
The legality of this issue will be ey-
amined by Messrs. Caldwell and Ray
mond. OF New York, whose favorable
opinion win be furnished TO the purchaser.
The bonds will be prepared under tho SUI
pervisioa OF the United states Mortgage
which will certify as 20 the gcnuineness
Of the signatures OF the county oficials
and the seal impressed thereon
Bids are desired on forms which will be
furnished by the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company or by the underslgn-
ed A certified check for two per cent oi
the face value of the bonds bid for pay.
able TO the treasurer OF New Castle coun-
ty. Delaware, must accompany each bid
bids
Dated: Novcm ber &, 1921.
JAMES BALL,
Chairman. Finance COMMITTEES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
AUcTloNs--LEcALs
Legal NstIrss


ExECUrOR's SALE
The executor Of Amelia y. Sceds. de-
ceased, will sell ut public sale on Thurs
day. December I, 1921, At " o'clock n.
M. At the County Court House In the city
Of Wilmington, Delaware. tho two dwell
inR houses known as l7Os and I7IO Broome
street Wilmington, Delaware
Ton per cent ~ the purchase price will
be required at the time tho property is
struck OF These properties are two Of
the most desirable residences in the city
Of Wilmington.
For further terms apply 10 James II .
Hughes Jr.. attorney
ESTATE OF JAMES }. CARNEY. DE
CEASED Notice is hereby given that
letters OF administration upon the estate
OF James j. Carney, lafe of Wilmington
hundred, deceased. wire duly granted
unto Ellen r. Carney. on the fourteenth
day OF November. A. ID. 1921. and ali
persons indebted TO said deceased are
requested To make payments 10 the
admnistratrix without delay, and all
persons having demands against the do
ceased are required To exhibit and present
the same duly probated TO the said
ADMINISTRATIVE. on or before the four
teenth day Of November, A. -. 1922.
or abide by the law in this behalf Eflen
T. Carney administratrix. Address
Henry X. Isaacs. attorney -st-law, In
dustrial Trust Bldg, Wilmington. Della
ware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-19
FOR SALE

100 West Eighteenth. lO.r, b. D, h.
307 West Twenty-nfth. z r, b. p. h.
go West Twenty r, b, y, h
22l6 Market. y r. b, u. b.
z02 East Twenty-fourth, r.sb. D. h.
lI3s Lancaster avenue. o r. b. y. h.
15l0 West Or, b, z y. h,
1924 Wawaset avenue, 5 r. b. .. h.
w. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone $40. 9i9Jf Orange street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
WHEN LESLIE'S BEGAN.
Conditions as They Were in the Country
i'm 1850

Butter sold at . cents a pound, and
eggs at % cents dozen, retail.
The battle-ground of the world was
precisely where it is today-in the south
of Russia. --...
Cyrus Field and Peter Cooper had just
organized the company which three years
later laid the Atlantic cable.
There were no colleges for the higher
education of women; Vassar, the first,
did not open until 1861.
The first application of the BeSsemer
steel process in this country was to be
made in New Jersey the following year.
Bleeding Kansas was still a politi-
cal issue. The name is pronounced
Kanzas, and should be so written said
Horace Greeley's Tribune Almanac for
1856.
Ielegraphy was still q dubious pro-
jeCt, financially. Federal aid had been
refused on the ground that 1.-The inven-
ton could not become practically val
liable" The Western Union was organ
lied the following year.
In the first issue of Leslie's is note
of the arrival at New York of a band of
Mormon missionaries from Utah, lit
having taken them 80 days to cross the
plains; rather a hard journey"
The first bridge across the Mississippi
river had just been completed at Mime
apolis; that at Rock Island was opened
the year following. In western railroad
Mississippi; the Rock Island had gone
on to Iowa City.
Wood was used exclusively for fuel
in locomotives, and the railroad was re-
garded by many as the foe of the for
est.
In 1856 the art and business of ad-
vertising did not exist. What passed
for advertising in the newspapers and
magazines of that period consisted OF
small announcements, with here and
there a crude woodcut of the commodity
mentioned in the text. Today there is
spent in this country alone no less thar
one billion dollars a year in megazin,
and newspaper advertising. And it is
one of the most complex. influential anc
progressive businesses in the world
From IeSlic'S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
NEW CABINET
STILL IN DOUBT
Possible That President-elect VIII Not
Make Final Decision Until
just Before March A.

MARION, O., Jan. 12.-President-
elect Hardings cabinet selections now
hinge upon so many uncertain elements
that some of his confdants believe he
may postpone the announcement OF oil
hut one appointment until just before in
auguration. The one place regarded as
most likely to be scratched off the doubt
full list in the near future is that of sec
rotary of state, for which Charles Evans
Hughes of New York still is said to be
uppermost in Mr.. Harding's mind. 1t
Is; understood, however, that no definite
word has reached here that MI. Hughes
will accept, and so that appointment
too may be delayed.
Regarding all tie other portfolios in
the cabinet the president elect still is
collecting opinions and is receiving all
sorts of counsel. Two of the appoint
ments which he is said to have seriously
considered announcing early in the new
year, those of secretary of the treasury
and secretary of agriculture, were in
volved in conferences he held yesterday:
Mayor William Hale Thompson OF
Chicago, who has been quoted as Wig
orously opposing the suggested appoint
ment of Charles G. Dawes of that city
as secretary of the treasury, was one OF
those who talked cabinet with Mr..
Harding during the day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
COMMITTEE HEEDS
HARDING'S WISH
Cancels Plans for Elaborate Inaugural
and Wires President Elect
of Action.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.- Presi-
dent-elect Harding will take the oath of
Office next March with ceremonies APP
proximating in simplicity those which
attended the inductions into office of
Jefferson and jackson.
The joint congressional inaugural
committee, meeting yesterday &. ernOon
TO consider the request of Mr.. II riding
for the simplest inaugural progra.n
decided that with the approval of the
president-elect, the oath of Office should
be administered in the senate chamber
and that all outside ceremonies at the
capitol be dispensed with.
The new president under the plans
formulated by the committee would thus
take the oath of Office in the small and
almost semi-private chamber of the SEN
ate Immediately after the swearing in
of Calvin Coolidge as vice president of
the United States, and then would de-
liver his inaugural address within the
hearing only of members of the senate
and house, the justices of the supreme
court and not more than 1000 persons
able TO crowd into the restricted gallery
space.
The committee at the conclusion of
its session submitted its plans for the
approval Of AIR. Harding through a tel
egram. sent by Senator Knox of Pennsyl-
vania, the committee chairman, as fol-
lows:
THE joint committee on inauguration
has received your telegram transmitted
through me as chairman, dated Jan. 10
1921, indicating your desire for extreme
simplicity i'll the inaugural ceremonies
on the fourth of next March and that
the same shall be conducted practically
, without expense. The committee has
considered your suggestion in the spirit
in which it was made, and has decided
subject to your approval. that the in.
augural ceremonies shall take place il
the senate chamber, which involves nc
! disturbance of the arrangement incident
to the inauguration of the vice president
| and involves no expense except such as
! incidental expenses for police as circum
! stances shall require"
| The congressional committee at It's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
BELLOWS FALLS.
Mrs. George III. Gorham Dead.

Mrs. Abbie C. (Veazey) Gorham, 20,
wife of Dr. George II. G0rham, died in the
early hours of Tuesday morning after
suffering from arterio-sclerOsis for over
two years. During the past summer she
had been unable to leave her home but a
few times after her return from Florida
the first of May. For the past three
months she had been confined to her bed
and under the constant care of nurses.
Abbie c. (Veazey) Gorham was born
in WestmOreland. \. H., May II, 1880,
In 1864 the family moved to Putney and
she was educated in the public schools of
that town and at Powers Institute in Ber-
nardston, Mass. For number of years
in her young womanhOOd she taught in the
public schools of Putney and Northamp-
tGn. Mass. In November. 1872. she mar
ried Ransom G. Hitchcock of Putney and
on June I, 1897 she became the wife of
DIR. George H. Gorham of Bellows Falls.
Since 1884, when she moved to Bellows
Falls, she had become identified with all
public affairs of the village.
She united with the Congregational
church in Putney when II years of age
and on her removal to Bellows Falls she
Joined the Bellows Falls church and at
the time of her death she was the senior
deaConeSs. She was a charter member of
Alpha chapter, o. f. S. and in 1905 was
installed as worthy matron. She was one
f the charter members of the Woman s
club and until her death failed she was
active in all its work. She was one OF
The original committee appointed by the
corporation TO take charge of the Sarah
Burr Howard fund and for over 10 years
had been the secretary of the committee,
She leaves one sister. Mrs. Sarah F.
Smith of Putney, who has tenderly cared
for her the past two years, one brother,
Tloyd 4. Veazey of Proctor. also a niece,
Gail S. Howe of Boston. whom Mrs. Cor
ham brought up from a child after the
death of her mother. a nephew. Norman
| 4. Howe of Brattleboro, who also made
| his home with his aunt from early youth
4 nephew, Richard L. Howe of Hinsdale
| y. H.. a niece, Lolita Feazey Taylor of
Proctor. and a nephew, Walter Smith of
| Putney, also numerous grand-nephews and
aiacps
The funeral will be held Thursday after
aoon at the home in Bellows Falls and
The burial will take place there in Oak
| Hill cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-12
WORTH 500 A BOTTLE
TO JENKINS, HE SAYS

account all the time. My stomach was
out of order, had no appetite and didn't
eat anything worth mentioning / had
awful pains in my stomach and around
my heart, and at times there was a Sc
we're burning in my chest My nerves
kept me in a strain all the time and |
hardly ever got any sleep. l had stub
born case of constipation and was troubled
with headaches and dizzy spells lot.
But Tanlac has simply made me over
again and it didn't take long to do it
either. My appetite is a wonder and
can eat practically anything 1 want and
never be bothered afterwards. 1 am not
nervous or constipated, am rid of those
headaches, and dizzy spells. l sleep IKE
a top and have picked up 10 pounds in
weight. Tanlac is railroad mans
friend, and / can't recommend it too
strongly"
Tanlac is cold In Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co., in South London
derry BY George G. Smith, in Jamaica
by r. J. Daggett, in Townshend by Car
roll G. Robinson, in West Townshend by
Grout & Dean, in Newfane by w. p.
lEames, and in Putney by NJ. G. VIII
liams.-Adv.