davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
AT THE Y. W. c. A.
Girls Clubs Mapping Out Their Pro-
gram for Fall and Winter.

On Saturday and Sunday the High
School Club Of the Y. w. c. a. had a
tting-up-conference at Holiday
House. The girls from the Friendship
Club were Marjorie Gutherie, Edna
Frazier, Margaret Slaughter, Iva Wor-
rail-. Amy Macksem. Nellie Maroney.
Betty Workman, Dorothy Newman
and Elizabeth Hess and their advisor,
Miss Fitzwater. From the Freshman
Club there were Mabel Fuller, Peggy
Burke, Dorothy Inderiied and Con-
stance Lacey and their advisor, Miss
Howe. From the Marshallton Corps
there were Helen Coke and Elizabeth
White, Miss Beattie, general secretary,
and Miss Ramsey. girls work secre-
tary; Mrs. ]. Merrick Horn, Mrs.
/ Joseph Stuart and Miss Elizabeth
White from the girls work committee
were there. In the morning, Mrs. Horn
opened the meeting by reading the de-
votionals. Miss Mullln spoke on the
service work the girls could do. A
letter from Mrs. Catalan, chairman
of the High School committee. was
read. Games We're enjoyed until lunch
time. In the afternoon the girls stud
Nephawin Conference last summer
and the leaders had a committee
meeting. Then recreation was enjoy
ed. After supper all sang around the
fire and toasted marshmallows.
Monday the Friendship Club me-
and voted new members into the club
They divided into committees and ha<
meetings OF the social. social servic,
and program. The program for th'
first four months through to Januar!
! was made out. Next week, Monday
October Il, the Friendship Club vii
meet at 6 o'clock for a club supper
; Stunts will be given afterward
Last night the F. L. c. club gave
| parcel post sale and dance to rails
, money for the Nepahwin Conference
Boys were invited. Parcel post art
cles were sold for 10 cents apiec,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath flnd
quick relief through DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar.
located tablets are taken for bad breath
hy all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tIy but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purify
ing the entire system. They do that
which dangerous calomel does with
ont any OF the had after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening
gripping cathartics arc derived from
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets without
erlping. pain or any disagreeable ef-
fects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for q
week and note the effect. 15c and soc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12

Here there's easily a choice
among 200 different quilts,
counting different styles and
color combinations.
whethef you've a rose
room, a blue room, an amber
room, a green room or a red
room, or whatever blending
Of varied colors its scheme Of
decoration may present, you
can find a handsome quilt
here to harmonic with it.
Some are covered with fine
sateens, others with Japa-
nese silks and rich satins or
brocades, the least expensive
ones with Powered cambria.
The prices are such as need
keep nobody away.
A pure wool-filled quilt,
covered in cambria and with
finish of plain sateen, at
$3.50; down-filled quilt COW
cred in the best quality OF
domestic sateen at 1880; a
particularly fine down quilt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
MILITARY DELINQUENTS.
One Issued for the Rural Section az
New Cnstle County.

The government has issued a list
of the men in the draft in rural New
Castle county who, It says, failed 10
report to the military authorities
when ordered TO do so, and therefore
are classed as deserters.
The list contains 90 names. An eN-
animation OF it and an effort to To-
cate some whose names appear in
dicates that some Of the registrants
gave fictitious names or addresses,
while some have evidently left the
jurisdiction. The government offers q
reward up to so, including expenses
for their arrest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12

Lemonade, candy and cake were also
sold and admittance TO the dancing
part of the floor was Ave cents
dance.
The room was decorated with au-
tumn leaves and Japanese lanterns.
Next week the F. L. c. Club is to
have a baby party. Everyone is to
come dressed as baby and bring
some toy to be given to the Babies
Hospital.
Tonight Miss Katherine Hillee will
entertain the Joan of Arc Club at her
house near New Castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
Winter Drdperies for
Window and Door
Warm Winter Floors
Warm Winter Beds
Wonderful PrOUisiOn in W0nnm0ker's g!

IT~WO little themselves the
l ico of the Sage Suburbanies
Nobody they belonged there every ndca
tion o whom it their firm intention to belong
The Suburban likes supporting several families
m the good evidently reached this pair adven
There's kidding yourself thing this spoke the Sub
ubane Either don't
mea o from the premises"
There things besides regarding there's
kidding yourself"
One of these the certain advent genuine svey Winter weather
Pop Winter the caroons erming him has unqueson
ably a late date for his this
That fool folks
Don't be among them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
Warm
Warm Winter
Floors

contribute as important
ly to comfort as warm
beds.
The room size rug,
forms, of course, the
backbone of our new
Winter stocks, which
show a desirable range
of choice i'm colors, de-
signs and prices.
Quality, variety, and
the lowest prices to be
found anywhere for good
goods, are the supreme
advantages in making a
selection in this largest
of Rug STORES Seventh
Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12

on the other five floors to make the
cape with wonder.
Three floors, with gymnasium, bathing
pool. ice machine, heating apparatus,
cooling rooms. Nchens, breakfast
rooms, cloak rooms. storerooms and
other necessary rooms are below the
main floor. The breakfast room. for
instance is to be lighted only by cleo
tricity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
The Room Size in
Greatest Demand

is 9x12 feet, and in rugs
of these dimensions ex-
cellent values are to be
found.
If you prefer a stand
ard wool Wilton, you'll
find one for as little as
$75, others Including
some seamless styles, at
$3.50, $84 and 500.
The Wiltons of the
finest grade are only
$115 and $120.
If a good Administer
is desired, we've a desir-
able assortment at S33 to
$3.50; while for the con-
e rv a tive contingent,
which finds nothing like
a good body Brussels, "
there is a rug for $50.
Also there are some
seamless velvets, in
choice designs and col
ors, for $3.50.
| All the prices quoted
above apply to size 9x12
feet, but it is needless to
say that our stocks in
clude all standard sizes
of rugs, up to the largest
and down to the smallest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
Give Her Fine QuiIt-Down-fiIIed or
WOOl-filled

covered with Japanese six, IN
plain colors at $50: and a sx7
foot guilt covered h The boat
quality japanese silk, and
hlled with genuine eiderdown.
at only $40, cannot be called
high-priced.
Of course. one can "a a.
far beyond these prices and
these simpler styles Of cover.
ing as his purse or proferencs
may dictate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
The Blanket Store Is Busy as a Bee

We give you pure wool blankets that are vsritab
works of textile art exquey fine they In their qna
iy weave, caresng in their warmth lovely IN h.
lightness
Mostly they snowy white with broad striped borasrs
and wide silk bindings match the charming shades
of pink, and French blue.
For beds of less preentious aspirations tfer~z abun
dance of simple comfort and snug warmth had AZ ~
prices This includes many syeswhtes with pretty eo
stripe borders paids, the CHEEKY scarlet ba
pair of blankets makes a mighty welcome wedding
present, Mr. Madame Gift Giver!
Many Of the low prices you will notice ara l... 49,
half what blanket prices year ago
But if you the bride fall on your neck and H.
you fervently--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
Substantial, Handsome
Floor Screens

which ward off the draughts.
Prices range S11.50 to S95.
They are made in both three
fold and four-fold style, and
in three different heights.
Frames are double, and are in
mahogany, ivory, white enamel
and fumed oak finish.
The lower-priced ones are
filled in with burlap in blue,
brown, rose or green. In the
finer grades, some have the low
er part filed with burlap, with
framed-in panels of tapestry at
the top, while others are filed
with very good imitation of
stamped leather, with a hand
some panel at the top, richly
embossed and illuminated in
colors.
(F'ifth Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
Here s o.
Remarkable
Blanket Value
$40 Apiece

for the most wonderful quality
we have ever seen or sold at
that price.
It is woven of pure virgin
wool from far Cape Colony,
South Africa, and is so manu-
factured and finished as TO give
luxurious warmth with durabil-
ity far beyond the common.
Woven 102 inches wide and
shrunken to 72 inches wide
(the standard double-bed size),
they are made TO Withstand
years of wear, in the old home
spun fashion-the same amount
of yarn in warp as in weft-and
even their edges are finished IN
worsted, save at the ends, which
are bound in satin to match the
predominating hue in the
blanket.
They come in the most charm
ing one-color and two-color
plaids, in the delicate shades of
tan, rose and blue on white
grounds, also in solid. colOrs in
the same color range.
IL a pair be desired, fas-
cinating combination is made
by taking one blanket in a plaid
say rose-and-white- and the
other in the matching solid
color, which will be rose, over
shot with the silyery sheen
produced by the long, silky nap.
$40 each.
(sixth Tloor)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
"Where Does
That Draught
Come FrOm?"

W AVS will soon put in their
\ appearance when even the
A best-constructed walls,
windows and doorwnys will let
in leakage of icy air from
somewhere:
Days when even the best fur
mace fire will resemble the king
of England, in that it reigns,
but does not govern.
Draftss are like ghosts-they
can't be seen, nor argued with.
Some folks scout their ex-
istence altogether, but their
impalpable presence can i'm
part great discomfort to sensi-
tive people.
But, unlike ghosts, they can't
pass through a screenl
We have now a much larger
and finer assortment than we've
had for several years. in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
A Warm Quilt or Blanket
Won't Fly Up-Chimney

in smoke inside few weeks time like ton of coal
1t stays by for years and it works whether the fur
does not And look how small the cost compared
with the present price Of ton Of coal
A cOzy, wOOlflled quilt is $3.50 at wanamaksr',
deiciously donhed quilt can be had FOR slsBo
Wanamaker's
Blankets that so per wool are $3.50 a pair
(single-bed) at Wanamaker's.
Blankets 100 cent wool start at $40 pair (snxl.-
bed) at Wanamaker's.
We can serve any bed that needs clothing
We have coverlets that should satisfy an en-
press ravish housewfey heart warm anything fsave
iceberg into pleasant rosy glow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
The Finer Quilts

are kept in a room Of their
own (Sixth Floor. and are a
treak 70 look at-a still
greater treat to own.
Here are coverings Of
superb French broeades, or 81
silks Of rich quality and in
delicate eolors, daintlly
striped IN moire OK satin.
and, inside them. the softest
and finest Of warm, light
down.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
We Are Not AMONG Them!

This old Store has weathered Winters the type %
fashioned has sold too blankets startled opm the
ing after doncerng drop the thermometer g by "ocobe
bright blue weather"
feature that foresight provide
prepared for Winter and prepared
Not only the clothing for body but the
clothing for probably the
choice to be had in retail establishment IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
TARIFF PLAN Of
THE PRESIDENT
WELL RECEIVED

Washington, Dec. 7.-Prosident
Harding's suggestions for flexible
tariff rates and provision FOR
proclaimed American valuation ap-
lparently have been well received
by many republican members of
congress, but n formal decision by
the senate finance committee is
likely to be deferred until the re-
writing OF the house tariff meas
ure is started, probably next month.
Chairman Penrose Of the senate
committee plans to confer soon
with leading republicans of the
house ways and means committee.
He said today he had heard much
favorable comment on the presi-
dents suggestions.
Senator Penrose expressed the
opinion that careful thought would
have to be given to the manner
of delegating authority to the pres
ident to change the rates or pro-
claim American valuation as the
basis for assessing duties as chang
ing conditions might warrant
Amendments to the house bill pre-
scribinG the means Of making the
grant Of authority already have
been proposed by Senator Smoot,
Utah. a member Of the committee
and these were given study today
by members of the committee as
well as other senators and by some
members Of the house.
Hearings on the house measure
were resumed today by the senate
A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08

Washington, Dec. I (by the AS
fsociated Press) s).-Optimism pre-
vailed in japanese and Chinese cir
cles tonight over the prospects of
a satisfactory solution of Far East
Iern questions as Il result of meet
|ings today at which many involved
problems were discussed. Important
developments included:
Adoption of a resolution involv-
ing preservation of the territorial
Integrity of China, giving her con-
|trol over all foreign wireless sta
|tions in China.
Adoption of a resolution provid-
ing for the neutrality of China in
future wars to which China is not
Ia party.
Agreement by the japanese. sub
ject in part to approval by Toxic,
that all public property in the Kiao
Chow leasehold of the Shantung
province be transferred to China.
A tentative agreement by the
japanese to delay no longer than
Saturday, further discussion Of
control of the Kiao w-Tsinanfu
railway in Shantung.
Somewhat offsctting the progress
made were assertions and denials of
further designations and dissen-
sions in the Chinese delegations.
DR.. Alfred SIZE, Chinese minister
to Washington. a delegate, denied
there had been any designations of
high officials other than that of
DIR. Philip X. C. Tyau, as general
secretary, which was announced
Monday.
81 cannot emphasize too strong
ly," he said, "that the three Chin
ese delegates are pulling together
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
OUR BROTHERS. KEEPER

We brothers keeper. For allow poverty and
to smusy shut eyes it,
and children i'll unwilngly Idle
be to show unclrstian spirit.
We must face problem. Rabbi Bergman and Captain
Guest the of the community I'm this matter They its
heart breaking problem hand Their
of misery The problem is here in all its distressing Details
Because 1t hidden from personal vicw
cudc that does exist The journal will refrain harrow
Ing instances IL 1t will give them II
In order that remedy be found through the gifts of the
people.
The Empty Stocking Fnnd which the Herald
have just announced will be used this problem
Bergman and Captain Guest will administer Il wisely Send
bring either Both will carry
, made through both papers 1t docs not matter
situation settle the But join in this community
nent for the relief of distress this Yulctdc
m Sunday afternoon the Elk Club will canvass the collect
will handle the clothing collected.
m Now Is the time 70 ransack trunks and closets what
% GM toys % also are desired in this collection will do
your front step Sunday afternoon.
AS the Christmas approaches let the people
aDuqucrquc cxempify the teachings OF Him whose
about TO celebrate Does practical applied
you! Then cOOpcrac "Givc carly"
early" ... - ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
HERRERA REGIME IN
GUATEMALA 0USTED
IDy The Associated press.) }

Washington, Dec. 7.-Efforts are
being made to constitute % legal
congress- to carry on the govern
ment in Guatemala, following the
overthrow of the regime of Presi-
dent Caslos Herrera, according TO
advices from Guatemala City re-
ceived tonight by F S. Latour, for
merly national treasurer OF Guate-
mala and representative in Amer
lea OF the liberal party which ac-
complished the revolt
The dispatches stated that Pres
ident Herrera had resigned in fa-
vor Of the present provisional gov
crnmcnt in order that there might
be no break in the continuity OF
government.
The Guatemalan capital, which
was the center of the revolution,
the dispatch said, was calm.
Three persons were said to have
been killed. The dispatches added
that the revolt was carried out in
about five hours, and that Herrera
was being held a prisoner in his
residence and his cabinet mem-
bers in military prison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
is IN POLICE COURT
TWICE WITHIN A WEEK

Especial Correspondence to The Jounai.) }
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Dec. For
the second time within a week.
Pablo Gallegos, a boy aged about
Is years, appeared in justice stew
arts court Tuesday, accused of
stealing cigarettes. Marcus Sena,
of about the same age, was brought
lin with Gallegos. 1t was said the
two took q carton Of cigarettes
from the Abeytia pool hall on Rail-
jroad avenue. The police are maxi
I ing a thorough investigation of the
case to determine if the state law
/ against allowing minors to hang
laround a pool hall has been vio-
lated. A week ago Gallegos paid
a fine of $3.50 on charge of
striking an aged man who had or
dered him out of his store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
MEETING OF THE DAHL
ElREANN CABINET IS
SET FOR NOON TODAY

Dublin, Dec. Z (by the Associat-
ed Press. AN official call for
a meeting of the dali eireann cab
met to be held at noon tomorrow
was issued this afternoon. The
meeting is to consider the agree
ment for an Irish settlement.
The publicity department of the
dali eireann issued the following:
I'm view of the nature of the
proposed treaty with Great Bri-
tain, President de Valera has sent
an urgent summons to members OF
the cabinet in London to repor:
Immediately SO that full cabinet
decision can be taken. The hour
of the meeting Is fixed for noon
tomorrow. The dali will be sum-
mOned later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
WATSON INQUIRIES
WHY FLAG IN HOUSE
ISBORDERED YELLOW

Washington, Dec. 7.--Sena-
tor Watson, democrat, Georgia,
today in the senate inquired,
as he said, why the great silk
flag reposing behind the dias
of the speaker OF the house
should be bordered in yellow.
His inquiry, prompted by the
senate discussion of the reso-
luton of Senator Walsh, dem
ocrat of Montana, asking the
American arms delegation to
display the "peace" flag in the
conference hall was to learr
Mr.. Watson said, whether the
house flag was not violation
of the law. y.
Senator PoindeXter of Wash
ington, inquired whether Mr..
Watson had said a yellow stripe
or yellow streak.
Action on the Walsh resolu-
ton was postponed indefinitely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
ALL ALBUQUERQUE BANKS UNITE
In URGING QUICK BUILDING Of
CITY'S NEW Community Hotel
Five Financial Institutions Issue Statement
Giving Approval to Proposal of City Clubs
That Money for Project Be Raised Before
End of Present Year.

community hotel project be com
pleted before the end of 1921. The
statement follows:
There is no reason to doubt
that Albuquerque will enjoy an inn
portant growth in population dur
! ing 1922. There has been a steady
growth during recent years which
may be expected to continue at Its
normal rate. A full working force
| in the new Santa Fe railroad shops
undoubtedly will be put on during
the coming year and this alone
will mean increased business and
population.
sour hotel accomm odations are
not now adequates for present de-
mands While the increased ca
pacity of the Alvarado hotel will
relieve the present situation to
some extent, it will not suffice to
take care of the demand for hotel
equipment which will inevitably ac-
company the increase in popula-
ton and business whicr we may
expect, and for which we should
prepare.
adequate, modern hotel accom-
modations are a principal asset in
any progressive city and are abso-
lutely essential to growth and its
encouragement, We regard the
provision of such accommodations
as vital to the fullest prosperity
for our city in the immediate fu-
ture. 1t is the history of all pros
porous cities. that real progress
starts with the provision Of abun-
dant. modern hotel equipment.
ITO that end we heartily approve
the proposal to complete the fl
Of the Albuquerque hotel
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
GARDNER R ADMITS
TRUTH Of MAIL
ROBBERY CHARGE
Photograph of Bandits Skull
Shows a Bone Scar Which
Might Press Upon His
Brain, Says Expert.
(By The Associated Prcss.)

| Phoenix, ArlZ., Dec. 7.-ClaSheS
, between counsel for the govern
ment and Roy Gardner, twice
convicted of mail robberies, fea-
turcd today's session of the Unit
! ed States district court here
where Gardner is being tried on a
charge of robbing a mail car at
Maricopa, Ariz., on November 3.
of the day.
On one occasion this morning,
Judge William II. Sawtelle, who
is presiding at the trial, inter-
rupted Gardner to state that if
Gardner were not already under
sentences of long terms in prison,
he would be sentenced for con-
tempt for his continued refusal to
answer the prosecutions questions.
Gardner in his turn interrupted the
court to explain his attitude. When
Gardner resumed the stand this
afternoon, he apologized to the
Judge for his actions during the
morning.
The latter portion of the after
noon session was taken up with
the examina ton of expert wit
.nesses regarding Gardner's mental
condition. DR.. George A. Bridge,
superintendent of a hospital in
Bisbee, Ariz., read the record of
treatment given Gardner there in
March, 1908, for a fractured skull.
DR.. II. L. Goss of Phoenix, X-ray
expert, introduced and explained
X-ray photographs of Gardners
skull which he said showed a bone
scar which might press upon Gard
ner's brain.
When court adjourned tonight,
DR.. Ray Ferguson, superintendent
of the Arizona State Hospital for
the Insane here, was on the stand
to testify as an expert for the de-
fense. Carl A. Davis, attorney for
Gardner, asked him a long hypo-
thetical question to which Thomas
A. Flynn, United States attorney
objected. Judge Sawtelle suggest
ed that he would adjourn court
and give the counsel for both sides
a chance to agree on the question
to be submitted tomorrow when
court convenes.
Gardner admitted committing
the robbery.