davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
HARD|NG AGAIN PLEDGES FAITH
 ID TRADITIONS
 IF FREE NATION
President Harding Delivers Sermon From Washing- ton Memorial Chapel At Valley Forge
lRspubIlcan A. ?. Leased wirel

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. June 5-A sermon of faith in established Amer ican institutions and of hope for a day of peace and good will through out the world, was preached by President Harding today from a woodland pulpit overlooking General Washington's historic camping ground in Valley Forge.
 Civilization, he declared, has been beset by "vandal." This nation, he added, could discharge it's respon- abilities to humanity only if it pre- served securely it's independence of action and the traditions inherited from the fathers
 ''An America dedicated to it's stan- dards at Valley Forge" he said. will hold fast and suffer. if need be, until our inherited institutions are justi- fled and guaranteed anew When ] pledge America to world heIpfulness at the same time exact pledge that America will cling to her own inde- pendence of action and to her owr conscience"
 ' The presidents address was deliv- cred fro mthe Washington Memoria chapel, to a crowd of several thou sand persons assembled under tn. auspices of the Valley Forge historica society. Just before the address hs attended services within the chapel to which he and Mrs Harding mo. tored from the country home of Sen. ator Knox, with whom they art spending the weekend. They vii return by motor to Washington earl, tomorrow
 At the memorial chapel special pa triotic services were held today 1T honor of the coming of Presiden Harding.
 v At the outdoer ceremonies the pres ident was made a member of the his torical society.
 President's Address
 In his address the president said
 ''Washington came to Valley Forg' in the making of the republic an. you made him president because 0 the things he did here, and centur and a third afterward I come a president because we share the heri tage he left us and we can join paying tribute to his servica
 '.valley Forge tested the heroi resolution of the new world contend CTS for liberty. They proved ths lofty heroism is not always tragi but develops it's supreme offering i the duh prolonged suffering whic glorifies abiding faith and unalterab resolution We. Americans na, wrought so marvelously and so seen ingly easily, that it brings us to new appreciation to stand amid u scenes of the dearly purchased r, public.
 T thought as we rode through Il park today, yielding our emotion reference to the outward signs of Il great memories, indicated by Il preservation of the trenches and Il reproduction of the huts in which |
 (Continued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
Texas And Pacific
 Rail Tracks Under
 Water Near Pecos
rRepubIIean A. p. Leased wIrel

PECOS. Texas. June 5.-The Texas and Pacific railroad tracks near here are under water for a distance of about 1.2o0 feet at a depth of from three to five feet and traffic has been suspended over this section of the tracks as a result of the overfiowing of the Pecos river.
 The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad tracks are also under wat CT here. it is said.
 The river was rapidly rising to- night. Farmers in the lowlands were warned to leave. Heavy rains in New Mexico augmented by a two- inch rain here Saturday night put all stream out of their banks Consider able damage has been caused to crops.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
Campbell Pledges Arizona Aid For
 Pueblo Sufferers

On behalf of the people of Ari- zona. Governor Thomas E. Camp bell yesterday extended sympa- thies to the people of flood strick- en Colorado districts and pledged Arizona to assist in whatever way possible in relieving suffering. in a telegram dispatched to Cover nor oliver H. Shoup at Denver
 Late last evening the governor received the following reply from the chief executive of Colorado.
 Appreciate greatly your kind offer of material assistance and will advise if situation should re- quire-"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
Mayor Of Pueblo Asks $5,000,0O
 For City's Relief
IRepubIiean A. ?. Leased wirel

TRepubIican A. ?. Leased Wirel
 COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, June 5.-Governor Shoup is asked to ap- peal to the federal government for an appropriation for $5,00e.000 of which $2,00o, 900 may De immediately available. in a telegram received at his home tonight from James L. Loyern president of the city council of Pueblo, Frank s. Hoag, chairman of the levee repair committees; E. E Withers. president of the Pueblo Water Works; c. K McHarti, presf- dent of the Arkansas Valley Ditch association
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
SilUer City Auiator
 Buried With Honors
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

SILVER CITY, N. NJ, June 5. - The funeral of First Lieutenant John NJ. Pennewfll. air service, United States army. who was killed near Langley Field. Virginia, May 2S. was held here today at the Church of the Good Shepherd. He was buried with full military honors. Among the floral offerings was a large wreath of palms sent by President and Mrs Warren G. Harding.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
PUEBL Q TEREA TENED WITH THIRD CATASTR0PE
President Offers
 Aid To Governor
 Of Stricken State
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased wIreI

lRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1 DENVER. Cole. June 6-The f,ssoy sae message was received from E esids.s Harding today " coVSsa 3rsvp;
 am deeply addressed to read ef the great misfortune which has come with its toll of death and destruction to the citizenship of Pueblo and the valley of the Ar kansas river. lt is most reassur- ing to know how nobly your state has met the great emergency.
 "if the federal government can De of aid to you, pray do not hesitate to advise me, because all the people Of the United States are touched by the sorrow and distress which has come to the people of Colorado
 (Sionsd)
 "WARREN c. HARDING
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
TeepubIlcan A. p. Leased wIrel

PUEBLO. Colo. June 5.-Approxi- mately 100 bodies had been recovered tonight from Friday nights flood. ac- cording to figures available at the headquarters of the Red Cross medi- cal relief in the court house.
 The entire city Is under martial law. One hundred and fifty troops are patroling the city armed with rifles and army pistols with orders that all persons are 10 be kept out of the restricted district and with orders to shoot if necessary.
 Five hundred persons are in tenn porary hospitals as direct result of the flood. according to J. l.. Moore head. secretary Of the governor. There are cases of typhoid. pneu- monia. diphtheria and one or two cases of insanity. Centennial hos pital has a contagious hospital. where 10 to IS cases of chickenpox are quar- intined-
 Visitors Are Barred
 Troops will be stationed tomorrow on the Colorado Springs automobile road with orders to prevent all visit ors from entering the city. Lieuten- ant Colonel Paul L. Newton. in com mand of the city. in a statement de- clared that Pueblo was unable to care for any visitors. No persons not members of the national guard. or coming here to enlist in the national rguard. will be admitted. The Red Cross today cooked a car ! load of meat to keep it from spelling and this will be distributed 10 the needy.
 A canteen of the Red Cross has been established In the court hous. and all day the building was throngec with persons asking for food ant | clothing Colonel r. J. Pierce. head | of the Red Cross medical relief work told the Associated Press tonight th' Red Cross was able to Care for al the needy and issue food and cloth. ing.
 A Ga,d hosallA gnls rcn Eol1 To
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
Stunt Plane Falls On Crowded Beach
 Killing Spectator

IHepublican A. P. Leased WtreJ
 HUNTINGTON BEACH, Cal, Juno 5.-One person was killed and eight injured today when an airpIane engaged in stunt flyinG crashed to the beach here in tF'e midst of throns of spectators.
 J. P. Bye, of Riverside, Calif, was killed.
 The injured included slayels M. HurIburt, Los Ansslss, pilot of the airplanc, who may die.
 The accident occurred while Huriburt was making . tail spin over tho Huntington Beach bath house. He attempted to right the plane at an elevation of 150 fssit, according to spectators, but faii- ed. The plane struck the railing of balcony of the bath houss, then plunged to the beach, 30 feet below.
 Bye, seated on the sands, was struck and instantly killed.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
Fear Many Lives Have Been Lost
 South Of Pueblo

PUERLO. Colo, June Fear was expressed for the safety of people nv ing in towns on the Arkansas river below Pueblo. There was no way of confirming it from nere. It was Im- possible to get into sections of the city or out of the city from the south.
 The heavy rains today and tonight again made the roads almost impass- able
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
Southwestern Red
 Cross Division To
 Send S50,000 More
IRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, June 5-An additional appropriation of s50.000 for relief Of flood sufferers at Pueblo. Colo. was announced by the southwestern divi sion of the American Red Cross to- day. This brings the total appropria- ton to s100. 900. Plans to furnish sup plies include distribution of tents. bedding. clothing. cooking utensils. stoves. lanterns. medical supplies and disinfectants which are being rushed to Pueblo.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

N. Y,
  at  a onewh
  loops In anh
  makn into a tail pummet
  body wasf n
   she
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
fa.suslle.n A. ?. Ls.sss w,rs1


 TOPEKA. Kan. June s.-Fsoo1 ~afers sweeping scross eastern Cole rado had reached Lamar tonight. 2c- cording to word received at rh< offices of the Atchison. Top<kA and Santa fe railway. The flood crest was about I2 feet high and was travelling about seven miles an hour. according to the information The wall of water has spread the Arkans2s river over an area three miles wide near Lamar The situation in eastern Colorzcs and western kansas as far east as Dodge City is considered alarming. | the railroad officials said
 All California trains of the Santa Fe have been detoured by way of Wichita and Amarillo. Texzz. it was announced
 No. 5. bound for Denver. was de- toured from Eilinwood 10 McPherson- where if vas fransferred 10 the Cnlcn Pacific tracks. It was stated Other | Colorado trains on the Santa F. which were able 10 get through to Rocky Ford up to late this after neon. were unable to get beyond Syracuse after ( o'clock tonight Pas ! sengers for Denver and other Colo rado points were transferred to Union Pacific trains at Kansas City
 FLOODS REACH KANSAS | DODGE CITY. Kan June 5.- Flood waters on the Arkansas river Il are expected to reach Dodge City be- fore noon tomorrow. according Co iu- formation received from the west to- night. The river was rising rapidly at Morse. Colo. 3s miles west of Syracuse. Kan. at noon. 1t was said
 SCORE DEAD IN LA JuNTA LAS ASIMAS. Colo. June 5--The floods In the Arkansas river from Pueblo to the Kansas state line is the greatest in 44 years Water from cioudbursts in the Pueblo section hit La Junta yesterday at clock with 12-foot crest The water rose al the rate of three feet in 10 minute | tcontinued on Page 2. Column n
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

(Cont.nued oa Page Two5
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

,continued on Page 2. Column a)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
FLOODS REACH KANSAS
SCORE DEAD IN'LA JUNTA

(continued on Page 2. Column n
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
No Esasesrstien Possible

When I arrived here this noon. ' issued a warning to newspa per cor against exsEEerafir- statements fin regard 10 loss Of life
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

tContinusd on Pax. Twon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
BRAR GETS Auro RIDE.
Denes Car In Road and In Tossed on
Its Hood.

Kane, Pa. Oct. ia big bear. nm
gered at the motor car which wis
coming In his direction on n Cliff
walled road near Austin Tuesday night
rose on his hind legs and growing
his defiance to the mnn-lnade contrap-
tion which sought TO shunt him from
the road, refused to bulge an inch.
The car, driven by Birney Baker, who
had va passengers his wife and four
other women. coilldcd with the big
bear and the force OF the blow threw
him into the air, alighting on the hood
OF the car.
Hruin. despite his position, was un-
afraid and. although taxed TO keep his
position, tried desperately 10 get into
the car. Ills insecure footho1d, how
ever. was more than he could over
come. Growing and snappnw his de-
fiance Mt the passengers In the car, he
rode on tho hood for nearly 100 yards
After the car had passed out of the
dehle. the bears weight caused the car
TO tip to one side. Seeing his chance Il
get rid of his iinwelcome visitor, Bnls
er ran his car to the side OF the roa,
and quickly stepped on his accelera
tor, jumped the car ahead quickly
dumping the big animal over an EN-
bahkment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
QUICK RELIEF FROM
| CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Ia the joyful cry OF thousands
snce DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicine physician
for IL years and .ca1omefs old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
livers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets DO not
contain calomel, but a healing. sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote" OF there
little sugar-ooatcd. olive-coiored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
tc act normally. They never force
them TO unnatural action.
1f you have dark brown mouth
bad breath4s dull, tired feeling sick
headache--torpid constipation
you1l find quick. sure and pleasant
results from one or two of Dr
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every might
Just to keep right Try them iSc and
S0e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
ITALIANS CELEBRATE.
COLUMBUS DAY
Parade and Dance Wore Chisf
Fsatures Of Mid-Autumn
Holiday.

Columbus Day, observed AS the
4spth anniversary of the discovery
~ America by Christopher Column
hu~. was celebrated by Italian citizens
of the city yesterday. Banks. city
and county offices were closed for the
mid-autumn holiday.
The parade of the Columbus So
eiety through the Italian colony and
the central part of the city was the
principal event. With G.. Nerderamc
ns grand marshal. goo members OF the
society formed In line at Sixth and
Market streets shortly before O'Clock
and headed by the Philharmonic Rand
moved 90 Sixth and Tatnail, up Tat
nall to Ninth and then through the
Italian section OF the city. The par
edc dlshanded at Eden Han where q
brief entertainment followed
Aiding Mr.. Nerderamo as assistant
marphals were the following; Michael
Williams. Tony Ruporto. Ercole Gfr-
adj. John X. Dodica. Peter Peco. Sal.
vatore Baldino. Rosso Miglioccho
Alr~ahdra Name. pamposa Malone
Angelo Citro. Anthony Philippe an,
James iiosso. Michael Gugilemo and
=. Ambrose were chairman and sec
Rotary respectively OF the committe,
ON arrangements.
AZ the Italian American Club, 1901
West sixth street. last night. 10,
members of the Sons OF Columbus So
ciety were initiated into the gran,
icdsc ~ the Sons of Italy, Anthem,
fiiaro and John Prochio OF phi,adel
rhla conducted the ceremonies.
A dance In Eden Hall brought IN,
daN 90 close.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
STAGE
~THE WANDERING JEW
OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT


On Friday and saturday nights.
with matinee performance on Satur-
day. for the first times on any Amcri-
can stage. David Belasco and A. L.
Erlangcr's superb production OF the
much talked of London success, THE
Wandering Jew win be presented at
The Playhouse. The company and
production have been In VIII
mington for nearly week. having
rented the theatre so that a sufficient
number of rehearsas could be given,
with the scenery, which is both mas
sve and elaborate. The piece Is be-
Ing staged by Fred q. Latham.
Tho play i, In four phsses and
seven scenes and It's is the word of II.
Temple Thurston. While II In not n
drama tization of Sues novel OF the
same name, IL Ia woven around the
legendary character who has been
condemned by the Nazarene to dwell
on earth until lie returns again. This
part win be played by Tyrone Powers,
who has earned the distinction of be-
ibg regarded as one OF Americas
greatest tragic actors. Other In the
cast are Howard Lang. Edgar Kent,
Albert Bruning. Sidney Herbert. Bis
hop Dickinson, Melville J. Anderson,
Helen Ware, That's I.awton, Miriam
Iewes. Adele Klaer. Belle Bennett and
Virginia Russell.
Popular Matinees Mt the Garrlck.
The matinees at the Garr!ck Theatre
are literally patronized by women and
children. It is the desire and effort
Of the management to procure such
attendance. The housewives can find
an afternoons diversion of song,
comedy and dancing and bring the
children toos for the Garrick is safe,
comfortable and beautiful This week
the bill is about evenly balanced with
comedy, song and dance. II offers
pleasing contrast 10 the all-comedy
program OF last week
SCREEN.
.Ambitious Women" at the Parkway
What promises to be one of the most
unusual productions this season at the
Parkway Theatre. Delaware avenue
at Adams street. will be the main at.
traction, Ambitious Women" start.
ing this evening and continuing to-
morrow and Saturday evenings with
Saturday matinee. starting at 2,st
o'clock. In this big Offering Leah
Baird is starred. supported by wilfret
Lucas, Madeline Traverse and Jane:
! Morrison.
DeMine Draws at the Arcadia
Cecil h. DeAfille's name and fam.
nre firmly established as Ear as the
pscturegoers OF Wilmington are con-
cerned. Proof OF this is offered at the
Arcadia where the noted directors
new product Forbidden Fruit" Is or
exhibition. 1t is drawing the biggest
crowds in town and it is every bit q
picture that deserves It's popularity.
DeMIlle Made "rhe Lost Romance
Exquisite good taste and fine, deeT
appeal make The Lost Romance" Z
lptoture to be recommended and praises
by all who see Il during the course o.
its run at the Queen Theatre. William
lneMfile is the director and producer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13

produced on tho stage caused no little
discussion. This talk ia bcing revived
by tho appearance OF the photoplay.
SThe Moth At the savoy.
There IL I'm "The Moth the Sclz-
nick feature. starring Norma Tai
inadgc. which is now showing at the
ravoy Theatre, the kind OF story that
has universal appeal. The spec
taclc OF a human atom writing In the
tangled skeln woven by her own mis-
takes and ambitions. finally extricat-
Ing herself and securing happiness and
her heart desires, never loses Its fAs-
cination for the picture-golng public.
Human Interest NJ the AldIne.
There ia wealth OF human interest
IN "Jesso James Under the Black
Flag" the current attraction at the
Aldine Theatre. Market at Eighth
street. which IL enhanced by the APP
pearnnce OF Jesse James, Jr.. Hon of
the famous outlaw. at every perform
arce. The audiences listen with rapt
interest TO the lectures OF f,ve-minute
duration delivered by Mr.. James prior
to each performance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13

begins. Tt searches out the uric acid de-
posits, dissolyes the secretions aud drives
rheumatic poison out OF the body through
the kidneys and bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly II acts
Blessed relief often comes In two days
and even In cases whore the suferin is
most painful all traces disappear In few
days
Mr. James II. Allen. the discoyerer OF
Allenrhu who for many years suffered the
torments of acute rheumatism. desires all
sufferers to know that he does not want o
cent OF anyanes money unless Allenrnu
deciSively conquers this worst OF oil dis
eases and he has instructed y. y. Dan
forth 70 guarantee It in every instance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
RHEUM A" is M.
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rhe
matte Poison Starts to Leave the System Within
Twenty-four Hours

IN ". Danforth and every druggist In
THIS county Is authorized to say to every
rheumatic sufferer In this vicinity that "
TWO bottles OF Alleurhu the sure CON
queror OF rheumatism, does not stop all
agony. reduce swollen Joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge OF rheu-
matte pain, he win gladly return your
money without comment
Ailenrhu has been tried and tasted for
years, and really marvellous results havs
been accomplished even In the most
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense aud piteous and whore
the patient WAS helpless
Aicnrhu relieves at once Immediately
rfter you start 20 taa~ IL the good work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
r II & u M AT | S M ?
II You Are a Sufferer, Heed
This Advice.

Ncahsco. Val had been troubled
with rheumatism FOR more than ten
years and had tried lots of different
remedies. but none OF them aid me any
gvod Then ! sent and got sample
package of nr. rlerce's Anu-.c Tablets.
that gave me 80 much relief that
= NJ and got large size bottle. and
before I had taken two bottles I had
20 sisn Of rheumatism. | would adj
wise any sufferer of rheumatism 10
siNe nr ricrce's Anuric Tablets a
sair trial" Raymond osmyr Curtis
You can quickly put yourself IN
Al condition by going 20 your drug
eis; and ohtsinins DR.. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets tanti-uric-acid) or write Or.
Pierce. president InvsiidS' Hotel In
runaio, \. Y. for free medical advice
np send inc for trial pkg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13
Asking Full Time.

Now tho feddists are telling, us TO
spend the irst 10 minutes OF the day
IN thinking. That isn't long enough.
Make u an hour. BY that time we
would be ready 60 set up.-lseaven-
worth Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13

A few drops OF "OutEro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nall
reduces Inflammation and pain and so
toushens the tender, sensitive skin un-
derneath the toe nail. that II can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"outsro" Is harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing directions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-13

Those who have found fault with the
screen because Il does not faithfully
mirror life as IL is-.and too often lays
stress on moonlight romance and for
gets sunlight cares. will find their
arguments refuted in "The Lost
Romance"
The Faith Healer at the Majestic.
George Melford's production OF
The Faith Healer" at the Majestic
Theatre is one of the most praise
worthy Aims OF the season. IT has a
big theme-one that needs sane,
broad minded treatment and this has
been given 1t by Mr.. Melford who
offers no opinions neither does he try
to force upon his audiences any par
,icular belief. William Vaughn
Moody's play OF the same name when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
Building Permits
Granted By City

Building permits were granted
Yesterday afternoon by the city
board Of directors at an adjourned
meeting held in the city hall:
II, f. Harden to build a sun par
Tor to residence in Glenn avenue
10 cost $3.50; Fred R. Hatgh to
build a portable coal shed in Spence
street to cost $50; Frank Sheer to
huild a temporary residence in Yer
mont street to cost 1915; v. 3.
tucker to build a chicken house in
Morse street I oNcost SO; a: A.
Neptune to build q COW shed IN
CASTOR avenue to cost $50; J. z,
SnIder to build a garage in Morse
street TO cost $3.50; w. j. Arnett TO
huild a garage and flats in Reeves
avenue TO cost $500; H. l.. Sat
terrified to build a garage in Alex
ander Place to cost $500; Eliza Van
Glider to build a garage in Mason
street. to cost 5000: W. c. Laynan
TO build a residence in Pennsylyania
avenue to cost $1,000; NJ. H. Kin
Eaid to build a two room addition
TO a residence near Wood street to
cost s225: W. c. Fleming to re-
move building and remodel garage
IN Coleman avenue; Mary f.
Rosetti to build a residence IN Bull
lion street to cost $4,000; j.. I. Daw'
son to build a garage In GRAFTON
street to cost $3.50.