davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

the memorial site m the new Fedcrai
building erected mt cost Of &6,o000oo,
and facing the other end lis the new A5,-
100000 city library. Invitations hav.
been submitted to National Headauar-
ters of the G.. A. r. WoDans Hslief
Corp~. Service Star Legion. American
war mothers, United Spanish War Vet
Grams. and the Wonnan's Au1iiiary 10
occupy quarters In the busding aions
with the Legion.
The AdJutant General OF the U. b.
Army has appealed TO the American
Legion TO aid in frustrating the pians
of bunco men who are seeking TO ex-
tort money from ey-service men lh re-
turn for obtaining for them arncies Oh
uniform and equipment to which they
are entitled from the government
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Quick results. small costs; use Every
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

There are 1922 Legion Posts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

the casket of each soldier returned
from France for burial in his native
land may be- kept by mis- parents or
relatives, or turned over to Legion
Post, according TO a ruling made by the
Graves Registration Service, which has
so organized the transportation of the
bodies from the ship to the homes of
relatives that every honor shall be paid
to the dead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Because the Government provides a
flag TO cover each caslet, the Graves
Registration officials have notified the
National Headquarters of the American
Legion that the purchase of flag by
local posts is a needless expense.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

g, paul I.egion's employment bureau
has secured positions Tor 5oO men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Officers of the State Department will
visit the w. l.. Fox Post No. at Dover
on Monday, April 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Holy Trinity Lutheran.

The music for the morning service
viii be as follows: Organ. Communion
in Z Miner" lE. Ratiste). Mrs. Matte
Zeaha; anthem. The Resurrection (R
NJ Stutz1. double quartet; organ. u
Know That Ny Redeemer Ldveth'
CHandeD, Mrs. Zeaha; anthem As i
Began to Dawn" OK. Nj. StmU)' 1ouoi'
quartet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Lawrence Roberts Post No. 81 met
| at Delaware Red Cross Headquarters.
g1f Delaware avenue. last Monday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Trinity p. z. Church.
New Church.

At 1045 o'clock the double quartet
will sing the cantata Life Everlast-
ing" by Harry Alexander Matthews
solo parts viii be sung by Miss Jane
Dutton, Mrs Nathan Goldstein and
Frank Ford Palmer. organ numbers
win include Johnston's Resurrection
Morn" and Manshelds ALA Marcia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Twelve states are now paying a bonus
TO their ex-service men. twenty-four
others. including Delaware. have bonus
legislation now under consideration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

New York county chapter OF the
american Red Cross has opened the
Red Cross Club House at i29 East 39th
street, New York City, for all disabled
service men. There are beds. books. a
library and cafeteria. a lounging room
a piano and lots OF sunshine where
ever possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
First NJ. p.

At the First Methodist Protestant
church. Seventh street. below Walnut,
there viii be d special musical program
al All services.
Miss SpOoner viii direct the choir
and the Sunday school orchestra will be
augmented. and will render a musical
bnlr al the Sunday school session. The
children will also give a number Of
I.egter exercises Tie Red and Blue
contest VIII end and the rivalry IN at
tendance wall be a feature
DIring the day the following num-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

There are now 2,292 units of the
Woman's Auxiliary in this country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Legionairres throughout the city ex-
press great regret at the Legislature
permitting politics to kill the city
charter and boxing bills These two
bills were backed by everyone of the
local posts and all promised TO remember
those who were responsible for their
loss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Kent Voyt Post. of Elizabethstown.
Ind, will provide markers for the graves
Of $50 Civil War veterans To raise
funds for the undertaking the Legion
aires will give a banquet OF "slum''
prepared by ex-army cooks belonging
to the Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Delaware Post No ! last Monday in
structed their members of the City
committee of the American Legion to
start plan for the proper observance
of Memorial Day this year with the G
A. T., United Spanish War Veterans,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and all
other veterans organizations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Congress at it's last session voted to
confer the congressional medal of
honor on the unknown British soldier
lying in Westminster Abbey and the
unknown French soldier buried beneath
the Arch of Triumph in Paris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

r. w. Gaibraith, Jr.. National Com
nander of the Legion, has ordered the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Grace VI. I. Church.

Il fr, ,n.rrins service the choir VIII
.rr Awake Thou That Sleepcs..
Nsk r the odcrtory VIII be soprano
SOLO from The Messiah. Mrs. Sab
cock. 4 Know That Ny RcdcCmcr I-iv-
tn Handel In the evening the choir
viii sing Why Seek Ye Tho Living
Among the Dead" Nevin. The Eesur-
,-...-...,r, enrr . ShcIlN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
CIaymont VI. F..

Aathefns al morning service. Christ
te. Lord IS Risen TODAY by Rockwell .
ll Is Elseu. by Staitz evening ser
,4., The Risen Lord 10y Morrison
e. A. ID Began q Dawn. by Martin Solo
5-t- Nr. and Mrs John r. Banks
4 A.. Tesr..f,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
Spring Coats for Girls
$12.75, SIS to $35.

Spring girls IL to 6 better looking than
Lines ceancu really smart Most of them
spok hreequaer coats and have plain backs
inverted pleats.
Tweeds veours, polo cloths among them
A Good-Looking Sports Coat at $40
knitted jersey heather brown 1t has
at back sleeves patch pockets and the most
attractive buttons Sizes Is and II years.
New Dresses-Light and Pretty
Slo50-Spng- pongec girls of ID
embroidered with brown blue silk They have peated skirts
and pockets.
taea frocks girls Of IS and II
kings blue brown both trimmed with
little pleated frills
$l65oA taeta dress for girls 16 Copenhagen
brown 1t Is becoming model and the taeta exceptionally
good quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
Babies Crib and Carriage
Blankets, 55c, 81, $1.15

Earlier in the season they
would have been much more.
Pinks and blues with all sorts of
pretty figures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
Women's Pink
Knitted Bloomers
35c, Three for ST

Well made with elastic at The
waists and knees. First quality.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
STU ATIONS WANTED
FDl' ND
APPLICATIONS FILED
By Local Jitncy Men for Hart Street Linc-jcrOnlc Street Residents Would Ride Also,

Applications have been filed with John J. Hall and Peter Agostini, pro- prictors of the Arch stret jitney line and Bud" Miller, of the East street line for the privilege of operating busses on Hart street, starting at Main and Church streets, operating by way of Arch or Camp streets to Hart, through Hart to Corbin avenue A pe- tition signed by over 100 residents of Jerome street asking for Sitney line on that street was filed with the con- mission yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

Well provided with a full assort- ment of optical goods suitable for gifts.
 There are Eyeglasses, SDcctacles Patent Automatic Eye Glass Holders, Hair Pin Chains and Ear Chains, Reading Glasses and hosts of other things.
 Of course we continue to examine all eyes, so while thinking of others, don't forget yourself. Make yourself present of a pair of glasses, which we will supply after examination, at remarkably moderate price.
 After Christmas, Spectacles and Eye Glasses, purchased as gifts, will be fitted with special lenses to suit the eyes
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
NOTICE.

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 9, 1921. l hereby give notice that l will sell at public sale the stock of goods and fixtures of Harry Goldman, 65 Smalley street. New Britain, Connecticut on December 14, 1921, at four o'clock ?. m, on the premises.
 JOSEPH SWAYE, Trustee.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
OPIUM OUTFIT FOl'ND
On WOMAN AFTER HER
ARREST TOR ROBBERY

SANTA FE-Carrying complete
outfit, Beatrice Hodge, Alias Beatrice
Snowdon, negro woman, was arrested
ON the afternoon Of the l6, at the
Santa Fe station on the charge of rob
hing +. Il. Kelly Of S26 several nights
ago The arrest was made by l'atrol-
man Herbert Ball and Thomas Hognu
and station Master Ed Sinclair.
Beatrice is said tv have approached
Kelly on the street and asked him Of
he wanted 10 have "A good time" As
she got close to him the negro woman
Is said to have managed to secure his
pocketbook. The woman started t.
run. Kelly gave chase and caught
the woman but was unable to find the
pocketbO0k.
The opium outfit which the woman
had when arrested included nn opium
pipe. alcohol lamp for cooking the
opium. oil with which the opium was
mixed aud other small articles which
20 with the business.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
LAUGHTER OF CHILD
SCARCE IN POLAND

"In all the time was In Poland, !
scarcely once saw q child laugh"
declared DIR Harry Plotz. dIscoverer OF
the typhus bacillus, in q report to
the European Relief Council on med
lcal conditions among the Jewish popu'
lstion OF Poland, based on his recent
investigations there for the Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee.
THE most deplorable sight Of all
the missriss in Poland is the condl'
ton OF the children" DIR. Plotz said.
Infant mortality Is exceedingly high
because Of under-nourishment and the
high percentage Of contagious diseases
In large part mothers must resort TO
artificial feeding as they are unable 70
nurse their children. In many cities
| saw underfed children, sunering with
diseases, wandering about the streets
with no place to 70, begging for bread.
Tuberculosis has become prevalent
among the Jewish children, largely
due TO the overcrowded conditions In
which they are forced to live, their
ihCh ol nohilh1ilhk ASSe 49,
clothing. according to DIR. Plotz
Typhus. which killed thousando OF
Jews last winter In the worst epidemic
Poland has ever seen will rseur again
he said. as conditions are much worse
among the Jews than ever before.
"Favus, a contagious skin disease,
Is now rapidly spreading from child
to child" he continued. "In wilma
there are 1900 cases among the jew
ish children alone. Smallpox, TOO, Is
prevalent throughout Poland and the
Ukraine and children, with wide
spread eruptions and temperature.
have been seen running about the
streets. There are thousands Of cases
every year, which vaccination would
prevent, but there Is no vaccine"
Or. Plstz told how In Lithuanian
villages he found children, six and
seven years old. unable to walk or
talk, the result OF malnutrition. In
regions where whole towns had been
destroyed during the war, he founo
families crowded In miserable dug
cuts.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
TRI-sTATE RODEO TO BIZ HELD
HERE SEPT. 22-24

ALBUQUERQUE-Pans for the
staging Of n three day rodeO with COW
boys from the southwestern states com.
peting. were announced by ]. ii. Ton
louse. representing the National Dis
abled soldiers League, for the benefit
Of which the Tri.State Rodeo will be
staged. The "show" II to be held In
Albuquerque on September %, % and
"a, and will be- directed by Il. ID. Gar.
rett and w. W. worlsey. both Of Tu'
cumcari. n. NJ.
II has been planned that the first
day will be Governors day, and Gov.
ernor NJ. G. Mechem will be requested
10 invite the governors OF Colorado
Arizona and Texas TO be here then.
Garrett and woolsey plan to bring
string Of about 60 horses TO Albu
querque for the show. They ar,
counting on about 100 contestants from
among the best cowpunchers Of the
southwest
The usual run Of cowboy stunts will
be exhibited, including broncho bust
ing and bull-dogging. In addition
there will be clown rider, who Il
rated one Of the best In the business
II was through former Secretary ii
Il. Watkins, Of the Chamber Of Com
merce that Garrett and Woolsey were
induced 10 stage the Duke City rodeo
! The rodeu will be used to provid,
! q fund from which to defray the ex
penses of the annual convention Of Oh,
Disabled Soldiers League, Which Il
TO be held In Albuquerque next year
Because Of this purpose the officer
are asking for excursion rates into Al
buquerque at that time and have hat
rea sonable assurance that they may b,
obtained.
A special event to be entered b!
Kiwanians and ROtariuEs Of Albuquer
lue Is being planned. There will b.: :
wild COW milking contest, which prom
,ses to be very interesting, two COW
boys working together as an entry ol
this event.
Mr.. Garrett aud Mr.. WO0ls,y return
ed to Tucumcari last night after con
ference with Major Toulouse here. Nj
Garrett is to return on August -, AM
will have an Office with Lee Reynolds
county agent.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
RANGE CONDITIONS BEST IN
YEARS; BANKER FINDS

ALBUQUERQUE.-Range conditions
in the great grazing region comprised
in western Socorro aud Valencia coun-
ties are the best in many years, ac-
cording to q. l.. Rogers, vice-president
Of the First National Bank, who has re-
turned recently from weeks automo-
bile trip in which he covered much
of the country west Of Magdalelna.
The range in that section of New Mex
leo. Mr.. Rogers said today, would carry
double the livestock now grazing on
it.
81 have never seen the range look
better in the country west Of Magda-
lena tAan at present" Mr.. Rogers said.
1t is one vast expanse Of green AMI
looks like II garden. There Is feed
leyrrywhere. Gramma grass is head
ing out and muturing and the feed sup
plv will carry everything in that coun-
| Try through the winter. Indeed
the range experts Of that section de-
clare that double the number Of cat
tie and sheep could be wintered with
out exhausting the feed supply AMI
NV observation convinces met hat they
are correct | saw one huge pasture
extending as far ms the eye could react
knee high In grass and with nothing
in it but little herd of bucks.
In spite OF the financial crisis
through which the industry is pass
ing the stockmen are hopeful and much
encouraged by the fine range situation.
Restocking is, OF course. the next prob
lem before them and one still TO lie
worked out.
There is some encouragement In
the prospect for fair prices for lambs
and while many stockmen will bc
forced to sell eve lambs that shou,d
be held on the range, there will bc
some satisfaction II they get for them
the price that now seems reasonably
probable
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
ROSWELL PLANS FOB,
ANIMAL MEETING OF
y. VI. wOMEN's CLUBS

ROSWEIL.-Plans are already Wn-
der way for tile entertainment OF tha
State Federation ~ women's clubs
which has ever attended n federation
Of October. The federation celebrates
its tenth anniversary this fall and II
is particularly fitting that the meeting
be held in Roswell. since the first state
convention was held at Albuquerque.
The largest list OF registered delegates
whwich has ever attended a federation
convention I'm New Mexico If expected
at the meeting.
The entertainment will he in chars'
Of the womens club. which Incidental
ly Is the largest IN New Mexico. the
Shakespeare club and the Federated
Parent Teachers ASSOCIATION. The de-
tails Of the program have not yet been
worked out but the first evening will
he given over to the presidents recep-
ton. Another evening will he music
night. which each community In the
state will put forth a representative
on the program. This will bring to-
gether an array Of talent which mas
never before been together In New MeS'
leo. ON the third evening OF the
convention Col. X. r. Twichell will do
liver his illustrated lecture on 'WOmon
Buided the Temples, lecture deaf
ing with the early history Of New Ne 49,
leo.
This is the yeer foI the biennial
election Of officers and 1t is understO' 4
that Albuquerque. Santa Fe and Ration
will each have candidates for the
presidency.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
TRAINING BOARD REHABILI-
TATES FOUR yETRANS

ALBUQUERQUE Four men wers
discharged as rehagilitated bs the fed
eral voca tional training hoard within
the past fifteen days. the semi-month-
Iy report OF the board issued yester-
day states. A total OF 30 men have
been rehabilitated by the training
board since It commenced operations
the first Of the year
Only ten men were placed In train
ing during the 10 days ending August
i6. The slump is thought to be due
to the desire Of many men to take a
short vacation before entering training.
One hundred and twenty-five new
cases were approved for training un-
der section OF the vocational train
ing act, providing for training with
pay. These apprOvals are received
from the district office In Denver, and
authorize the officers here TO place the
men In training as soon as they ara
physically or financially able to enter
The board now has ll5 men In process
Of Induction, whose applications for
training have not been approved by
the Denver office
Eleven hundred twenty-five meI
have deferred training since the Office
was opened. Most of these are only
waiting until they are in better health
to enter training. 2S men have de
clined training since the office was
opened.
The board now has total Of CO.
men In training In the state, the report
indicates Of this number 240 arr
i'm trimming centers and 1854 arei place
ment training indicates training where
ment training indicates training wher'
the man is placed in an actual shop oi
store and given training there in the
same way as an apprentice would b
taught.
Threc hundred and thirty-one mer
have interrupted training, most o.
these Interruptions being only for ,
few weeks when the men wish to taxi
vacations. Seven men have discOn
tinued training.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
TO CLEAR LANDS OF
RODENT INFESTATI0N

Twenty i've thousand acres Of land
in the vicinity Of Blue water and Tai
tect will be cleared Of prairie dogs
early next spring ty the biological sur-
vey. it was announced recently by
Robert +. Luckenbill chief of the ro-
dent department of the survey. who
has recently returned from an inspec'
tion trip through that part Of Valencia
county.
The area to be- treated Is agricul-
tural land, but is now practically worth
less as a result Of the infestation Of the
prairie dogs. The expense of the
campaign which will be waged against
them will be shared by the biological
survey and the farmesr on whose alnds
the dogs are found.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
PAVING IMPROVEMENTS TO COST
S37,SSi.32

LAS CRUCES.-WOrk will begin
here early In October Oh town pOving
improvements estimated to cost S37..
SSL32 it was announced today by j.
II. Paxton, chairman Of the board OF
trustees Of Las Cruces.
The program includes the compile
tion Of the towns part Of the STATE
highway between Las Cruces aud III
PasO, as well as the paving of the
Alameda boulevard and part OF q
street to connect with the principal
thoroughfarc.
The paving program. which was tunI.
cd down by a vote Of % to II at a
meeting of property holders ten days
ago. was approved by vote of "a to
3 at n eei!rg of the Chamber of Com
merce, August 10. The town approx.
cd ii unanimously at its meeting Aug
I6
Improvement bonds, payable in IL
annual inslallments at s per cent In
terest, are to 3e issued IL is eX
pccted that a business man OF Las
Cruces will underwrite the bonds. In
this event. Nj. raXton says, the work
will begin as soou as machinery, men
aud materials can be assembled.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
TAX COMMISSION TO LAS CRUCES

The tax commission goes to Las
Cruces to look over the water logged
lands. ]. f.. Saint. chairman announced
very recently. Owners Of these lands
complained they were assessed too high
They said they were badly damaged
by the rising water table.
"we cant sit here In the office and
tell a cused thing about it, said Mr..
Saint. "and we're going dwon To look
over the Sitution.' The lands now
are assessed at about 800 per acre. The
water table has risen to the point
where the productivity Of the land has
gone down"
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
MEXICAN GENERAL Is
PARDONED By OBREGON

General Hcliodoro T. Perez, sent
enced TO death August IA by court mar
tial at Pachuca, has ben pardoned by
President Obregon, as requested In
petitions to the chief executive by EN-
ployes of the Mexican National rail-
ways, Juarez railway men were adj
yised. Before becoming a military
man Perez was railroad official.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
MEXICAN IMMIGRANTS
MUST POSSESS $500

President Obregon has issued de-
cree under which Russian, German.
Swedish aud Czccho-slovak immigrants
having l.OOO pesos each may enter
Mexico for colonization purposes, Is
mael Magma, acting Mexican consul
general. was advised by wire. Hundreds
of Europeans are asking for admission
To the southern republic
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
BROOMCORN GROWERS
FORM ASSOCIATION

PORTALES.-P steps were
taken i'm the organization OF broom
corn cooperative marketing associa-
zion at a meeting Of the broomcorn
growers Of Roosevelt county held re-
rcnttv
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
Paradoxieal Plea.

"what evidence did the lawyer use
to prove the prisoner did not hatch a
plot to kill his rivalr
"Plesded that hts client couldn't
hatch a plot to xiii because he was
too chicken.hearted."
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23

! FOR RENT--Nice, large, front room,
furnished; bath and electric lights.
See Mrs. J. ID. Ramsey, 200 West Pine
street. tic
FOR RENT room house, water and
bath on 5l6 West Sth Street. In
quire X. c. Boswell, 200 South Iren.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23

"Al the jokes Borely is so fond
Of springing on his friends he gets out
Of the foreign papers.
"rhen II Is no wonder they are so
far-fetched."
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
UnaccountabIe

Customer--WRiter don't under
stand about this trouser button being
in my soup.
walter-I don't either. sir. We EN-
ploy only women In the kitchen here.
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
Her Point Of View.

Mnud-Can anything be worse thar
man who will get sentimental d
spite Of all you can dot
Edith-Yes. a man who wen6
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23

Il believe In term marriage"
swell. dearie. | wish 10 defer to
your ideas. Let's make Il for % years.
as the leases say"
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
Hemasxsb,o.

swell. wife, how do you like your
new electric ironT
Its a wonderful device. / have
been using II all day, and II irons
beautifully"
THAT is wonderful. The electricity
was turned off teday."
Deming graphic., 1921-08-23
GRAPHIC WANT ADS BRING
RESULTS

Rice second sheets are best for duph'
eating. This can be had at reasona'
ble price at the Graphic office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-25

Lacking in practically all resources that would tend to make great in- dustrial nation, the government at Tokyo has evolved a national pro- gram of economic expansion that has not as yet assumed sufficiently defi- mite proportions to permit the world to rest without suspicion.
 If one will place the base of the hand on the little island empire and permit the fingers to spread out over the map of Asia one will then have a homemade diagram of the Japanese activities that include a maze of political and economic intrigue that is at once vigorous and alarming to many.
 Spreading Influence Thoroughly
 Japan is spreading the influence of it's militarYAend the weight of it's war-won goM throughout the East in a thorough manner
 Time alone will be the test of the effectiveness of the program.
 Japan has furthered the partition of helpess China, both in territor- ial and an economic way; and is now planning to tap the resources of Eastern Russia, so vast that they baffle any accurate estimate. So goes the pursuit of a determination to become an industrial nation, as we'll as a military power.