davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08

Polo Grounds, New York. Oct g.
Babe Ruth was among the missing
when the Yankees gathered at their
clubhouse today to make ready for
their battle with the Giants in the
fourth engagement Of the worlds
series. The home run king was up all
night with an abscess on his arm
which his physician. DR. Stewart. had
lanced. His doctor ordered him not
to play today and there was some
question whether he would appeaf
again in the series
II have not heard anything about
Ruth's condition" said Manager Hug
gins Of the Yankees at noon, hut IL
he is in any condition to play k~ow
he would make the effort"
Ruth's elbow became infected vbilo
sliding ana a muscle in hi4 left leg
which he tore over week ago. caus-
es him to limp painfully when walk
ing. Dr. Stewart thinks a doy or two
of rest will enable the slugger to get
back into the game.
Tho absence Of Ruth caused the
gloom to thicken in the YanKee ranks
Fewster was ready to step into RUTH
shoes in left and while light sticker
ls fielder Of no mean ability If
necessary Higgins could move Bob
Meusel into left and put Bobby Roth
in right.
the Giants say they are determined
70 complete the massacre oc the Yam
kees--Ruth or no Ruth.
we have started" chirped Franks
Frisch, the Giants third sacker and
all the boys feel they can run the
series off in a hurry"
"Shuffiin' Phil" Douglas. with his
mean breaking spit ball said l,e was
Just rarin' to go." Douglas thinks
he has learned all the batting weak
nesses Of the Yanks, and says he will
make them jump through the hoop il
MeGraw calls upon him today.
Just one of those defeats that come
to every club remarked Mike Me-
Nally, who guards the Yankees third
base, talking OF the spill the Ameri-
can Leaguers took yesterday
cleveland beat US 1G to ! one day
last July, but we hoped the next dav
to the tune of Il to 2. Don't sing any
dirges over this club for the Yankees
react quickly from defeat"
Talk in the Yankees clubhouse to-
day was that Harry Harper the port
side finger from Hackensack, n. j..
would be in there today. trying to
tame the rampant Giants.
There was a large crowd on hand
when the Yankees, in their home uni
forms, came upon the field Tor batting
practice.
Rain began to fall lightly at 1890
o'clock, but not in sufficient amount
TO cause postponement if the preci-
pitation did not increase
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
Jap SAVANTS SNARL
AT AMERICAS STAND
Disarmament of American Ter
ritories in Pacific Insisted
on by Law Expert.
Ry AssoeIated press o Every Evenlnx.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Toxic. Oct. disarmament of
American territories in the Pacific
should be urged by Japan at the
Washington conference. declared DIR.
Saburo Yamada, dean Of the Imperial
University Of Law in an address be-
fore the national policy association
here last night. He also urged free
trade in the Pacific and the neutrali-
zation Of the Panama Canal.
America was accused by DR.. Ushis-
aburo Kobayashi OF "selfishly i'm
planting her influence in China" He
insisted a feature of Americas Graf
ty courtship Of China" was the incit-
ing OF bad feeling among the Chinese
against the Japanese through the
Shantung question. He asked why the
United States opposed a renewal of
the alliance between Japan and Great
Britain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
WOOD SEES NO CAUSE
FOR TROUBLE WITH JAPS

Toxic, Oct Stalk Of trouble be-
tween the United States and Japan
was deprecated by Governor General
Of the Philippines Genera, Leonard
Wood, in an address before the
America-Japan society here Thursday
night. He insisted there was no rea-
son why Japan and America should
be unable TO arrive at an understand
ing on all points upon which there is
the slightest disagreement, and de-
clared that there was no misunder-
standings between the two countries
There has been n great deal Of
loose and foolish talk about trouble
between America and Japan said
Governor General Wood, but all this
is nonsense.
"It would be a terrible reflection
upon modern civilization if two great
peoples like those of Japan and the
United States could not get together
around a conference board and settle
all, or nearly all OF their difficulties
We cannot hide the fact, of course.
that great issues may arise that will
challenge our will and diplomacy to
reach solution, but there seems to
be nothing in the present situation
between Japan and America justifying
even a suspicion of such an issue. No
one can visit Japan and go away un-
friendly to her. / and my colleagues
came here as friends from a friendly
country and will leave with even
warmer feelings"
w. Cameron Forbes, former Cover
nor General Of the Philippines, who
came to Japan several days ago with
Mr.. Wood, said in a short address that
he found among the Filippinos a
natural desire for independence, or
rather a desire that they be allowed
to run their own government in their
own way. Mr.. Forbes will sail for
America, October ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
FROSTY, FAIR NEXT wEEk.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evenine.
Washington, Oct. S-Weather nrs-
dlctions for the week beginning Aiou-
day for North and Middle Atlantic
states.
Except FOR unsettled weather ana
probability Of rains Thursday and
Friday the week viii De eenoralf,
fair and cooler weather. rra.t.
probable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
F00D PRICES DECLINE,
STILL FAR ABOVE NORMAL
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. Oct. s.--Retail
food prices during September
were found by the labor depart
Tnent today TO have declined
IN all but two Of "a cities in
which II conducts investigation.
Decreases amounted 10 two per
cent m Milwaukee. Minneapolis
and Portland. Me. and one per
cent In Atlanta. Birmingham.
Cincinnati. Little Rock. Louis
vile, Norfolk. Phliadelphla and
Salt Lake city. San Francisco
foods retailed at prices two per
cent above previous findings.
while in Dallas there vas
fractional increase. and in New
Haven a fractional decrease.
In the average city. retail
prices were found on September
5 70 be about % per,cent less
than one year previously. but
were stff between 30 and So per
cent above the 1918 level.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
WARNS OF HEAVY WIND STORM

By Associated Press 20 Every Eyeninr.
New York. Oct. s.-The wea ther
bureau today issued the following
storm warning.
Changing 20 northwest STORM
warning 1880 a. m. Delaware Break
water TO New York. Strong north-
west winds today diminishing To-
night"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
IRISH OFF FOR LONDON.
Delegates Get Hearty Sendoff
Leaving Dublin for Peace
Conference.

ey Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Dublin, Oct. S.--A large crowd gave
a hearty sendoff IN the westland Row
station here this morning to the Irish
peace delegates who viii meet rep
resentatives Of the British government
In London on Tuesday next in fur
ther effort TO solve the Irish problem.
All the plt aipotentiarles were In the
de 1rting party with the exception of
Michael Collins, finance minister, who
was detained by family reasons. lie
will leave Monday.
Arthur Griffin, the Sim Fein foreign
minister said he had no statement TO
make.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
TENNESSEE MAY SUPPLY
WHITE HOUSE TURKEY

Knoxville. Tenn. Oct. SIN
letter to. Colonel Albert S.
Shlpley. conveying the thanks of
President Harding for the for
mer's offer of turkey for the
White House Christmas table,
Secretary George u. Christian
divulged a State secret.
Many years ago when Mr..
Harding was about to enter
business, he said, the future ex-
ecutive considered seriously
locating in Tennessee. Mr..
Christian did not say what led
TO the final selection of Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
To Pay state TEACHERS.

The Wilmington office Of the State
Board Of Education will send out next
week the salary checks OF teachers
whose bills and contracts had been
approved BY school trustees. In many
instances the salary checks are held
up by school trustees neglecting to
approve bills and contracts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
Twenty.four at Part Time school.

Two more pupils We're enrolled to-
day in the part-time school which is
being conducted at the High School
on Saturday mornings for the educa-
ion of children under lG years who are
employed during the week. The new
pupils are Ada Edith Wright and
Robert ". Altemus. The class now
consists Of II boys ana IL girls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
Masonic Home nnfIrmar, .

In accordance with a decision r,,i,
at the 10th annual comnlunlc,uo.
in the Masonic Temple which ended
Thursday, work viii De- started as an.
early date on the building OF an .n-
Urinary at the Masonic Home. The
Grand Lodge voted 20 expend s7O.000
o an infirmary aud other Improve
ments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
WOMEN GET LEHIGH DEGREES.
University COnfers HOnors of Gentler
Sex, For First Time.

b. Associated Press to Every Evening.
Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. S.-The annual
Founders Day exercises at I.ehigh
University today. Major General James
@. Harbord, assistant chief of staff
presented the address of John w.
Weeks, secretary of war on student
military training" Secretary Weeks.
the scheduled speaker, found it inn
possible to leave Washington on ae-
count of imperative matters of ma
tional Importance.
Following the address Vice -Presi-
dent n. NJ. Emery conferred eleven
degrees of master of arts and master
Of science, including three to women,
this being the first time in the history
Of Lehigh University that women
were honored with degrees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
No LINCOLN HIghmay Apneal.

a conference Of the Levy Court was
held this morning at which an appeal
from awards recently made by the
Lincoln Highway Condemnation Com
mission was discussed, this being the
last day on which such action could
be taken. 1t was decided that no
such appeal viii he made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
Levin Wants New Trial.

Wilbur L. Adams, attorney for
Jacob Levin, convicted OF receiving
stolen goods. filed in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the Peace today reasons for
a new trial. Mr.. Adams obtained an
arrest Of judgment in the Court of
General Sessions a few days ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
EX.CLERGYMAN GUILTY.
VIII be Sent to Prison For Life For
killing Wife.

By Associ ated Press to Every Evening.
Lakeport, Cal, Oct. S.-John A.
Spencer. former clergyman, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree bv
a superior court jury early today in
connection with the death Of his wife.
whose body was recovered from Clear
Lake, near here July %.
Recommendation that Spencer be
sentenced to life imprisonment was
made. He will be sentenced next
Monday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
Amnsemenf. Tnnlrhf

Play house Little Old New York
Garrick--Na Naudcyiile
Queen To Please one Woman
Majestic Don't Neglect Your VITA"
Aldine-''rhe Blot
Arcadia Princess of NoN Nork
Parkway" kaYan
SavOy--"rhc Face of The World
Strand-"rhe Ten Dollar kafsg
RialtO-" Greater Than Love
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
ARBUCKLE ARRESTED AGAIN.
Held in $500 Ban for Violation 81 Drr
Law.

San Francisco. Oct. s--R0scno C.
Crafty ArbucSle was arrested vrf-
terday on "a Federal warrant charr-
ing violation 0f the prohibition laws
In having unlawful possession NJ ln.
toxicating liquor. Arbucklu's arrest
followed an investigation into the
source Of a supply of liquor auoErd
TO have been consumed at party ln
the film actors suite IN a local hotel
Arbuci1le came here yesterday from
los Angeles for arraignmont on
charge of manslaughter in connection
with the death OF Aiiss Virginia Rapn.
Arouckie was released on $500 carh
bail by a United States Commlsslonrr
TO appear for preliminary hearlng
October IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
EVERY EVENING READERS.

who for any reason. do not re-
ceive their paper regularly and
promptly. are requested to uoti-
~ the Circulation Department
at once. either by phone or LET
ser. for only in this way can
non-delivery by mail. or poor
service BY the dealer. be recti-
Ned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
T0DAY'S BIG GAME
IS DECLARED Off
BECAUSE OF RAIN
Downpour Causes Postpone
ment of Fourth Contest for
World Title.
POLO GROUNDS ARE UNFIT
By Associated Press TO Every Eveninx
GAME P0sTP0NED.

New York. oct. S.--The game
between the Giants and yam
KEGS set for this afternoon has
been postponed because OF the
rain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08

Plumbing and heating. Alfred !.
Dorsey COS Orange st. Phone sS7.-
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
Meaiher Fnrncn.L

BY Associated vress % Every Eyenlna
Washington. Oct S Weather rurr.a.f
for Delaware
Generally fair and colder tnnlrhf atfH
probably light frost. SUNDAY fair wIfn
slowly rising temperature. frosh uurfh.
west and west winds dmiulshlnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08

Have you tried Clover Dairy But.
teri Telephones l540-l541. .-Ady.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
Kind of Foods
That Are HeGthf4l

Foods consist OF two main
things: Material and fuel. fhe
material is used 10 build bone
and muscle, and brain and nerves,
and connective tissues, teeth,
etc., in growing children. Ma
terial is used by adults to repair
worn muscles, nerves. bones,
glands. hair, etc. The material
that builds is found most abund-
antly in meat, skinned milk,
cheese, beans, peas and eggs.
The fuel part of our food is
found most abundantly in fats
such as butter fat. lard, etc. 1t
is very abundant in peanuts corn
and in all starehy foods such as
grains and sweet potatoes. Sugar
and all sweets such as molasses
and honey are rich in fuel value.
We call this class of food fuel De
cause 1t helps to keep US warm,
Just as the burning fuel in q
stove makes the stove hot, 1t
also produces muscular energy,
in much the same way that a
gasoline engine converts gasoline
into power. 1t supplies energy
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13

song --..----. ------------ High School Glee Club
Benediction --- Bilhop J. W. Greenhaleh
c. b. Shaver presented the
Weber me3ais Miss Louise
LanSden received the one for the
highest grade during the four
Years eours and Miss Mil Ired
talley receives lhe one for the
highest grade MADE in CONNER
cial work.
Mr.. Weber has been giving a
medal every year to the student
making the highest grade during
the fouryears High School course.
This year he was more generous
and added the one for CONNER
cial work and will make it per-
manent also.
Prof. Hibner presented diplo-
mas to the following graduates:
Lois Brown, Fannie Curtis.
Louise Lansden, Mildred Talley,
Alex Campbell. Laura Foote.
Elisa Sanders, Lola Waddell,
Charles Waughtal.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF Stafford

At Stafford, in the State of Arizona,
at the close of business. April %, 1921:
RESOURCES
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13

but they know a great deai about
what they will do for human
health, and they know ii great
deal about the kind of foods to
flnd them in. Ii is now known
that vlgor N adurs as werl d.,
4 the grow .n%Hchild depends to
a surprising degree upon the
k!in of food that is eaten.
Inc scientists have discovered
several kinds of vitamines and
they have found that all kinds
are necessary and they have
found the classes of foods that
contain the various kinds Brief
ly, the foods that are the best
Tor growing boys and girls and
Tor grownuDs. too, are as follows:
Whole grains, in the form of
mush and of bread.
Milk and its products, cream,
cheese, butter, etc.
Green vegetables, spinach, etc.
Fruits, fresh in season. To
matoes are good fresh or canned.
Eggs, especially the yellow
part.
This is what every farmer can
have on his table every day, if
he will plan for it. This kind of
lood will not drag much cash out
OF our valley, but it will bring
health and happiness to our peo-
pie if they will stick to this kind
of a diet and quit paying out
their money for the trash that is
shipped into our valley.
Mrs. Belle Pace has been teach
ing this kind of information to
the girls In her Smith Hughs
classes in Thatcher this winter.
She has also taught the girls
a wide variety Of ways to pre-
pare and combine and to serve
these wholesome foods so that no
family need tire of them.
From what | know of the
chemistry and physiology of
'oodS, | am convinced that if
every home in this county could
oe exposed to that type of edu-
cation, thousands of dollars would
be saved annually, some lives
woald be saved, and hundreds of
cop!e would be made happier
I'd more useful, beeause Of their
improved health.
RUPERT E. LEE WIXoM.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
for lclves and brain as well.

AN ~ w S'l'u oloi'i do NCII.
The foregoing has be N com
mon knowledge for maj Y year. i.
but recent Investigations by III
worlds best authorities on foods,
have cperel up an entirely new
lnl tf thought, IL is mmon
knowledge that good MAJ eriai
and good power for using it, will
not result in a good building un-
less there is good manager to
direct the work. But a master
builder can make great progress
even when handicapped by a
shortage of materials and meagre
equipment.
1t has been discovered that
young children and young ami.
mails will not grow, but will sick
en-, and in some cases die from
starvation, even when their diet
contains plenty of material and
plenty of fuel value.
The investigators found that
sickly children suffering with
ricketts, and other maladies, could
be cured and put into a condition
of vigorous grawth by a change
OF diet, provided that certain
foods rich in vitamines were Sc
lected. Scientists don't know
much about what vitamines are,
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
TRAVEL FieTJnGS FOR POSTS
Films Embracing One Thousand Top
les, for Use of All Legion
Organizations,

BY arrangement between the Amer
lean Legion and the bureau Of COM
mercial economics, The most complete
and valuable collection of educational
and travel motion picture films in ex.
istence will be placed at the disposal
of the Legion for free exhibition un-
der the auspices Of all posts. The
films, which embrace 1000 separate
topics, are the property of the bureau,
~, altrustic institution the sole aim
Of which is to advance education and
pride In American institutions.
At the instance of national head.
quarters, the bureau has prepared a
special catalogue in which each film
is numbered and described. A copy
Of this catalogue will become the prop
erty Of each Legion post. The only
expense attached to posts ordering the
films will be the payment of express
charges to and from the nearest dis.
tributing center Of the bureau. No ad-
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
Quarterly Conference

The st. Joseph Stake Quarterly Con-
ference will convene in Thatcher, Sat-
urday and Sunday, May 14th and 18th,
with overflow meetings and such other
business gatherings in keeping with
the occasion.
Elder Richard H. Lyman, one of the
Twelve Apostles, will he with us. DR..
Lyman is a civil engineer and has been
teacher in the Utah University for
many years. We are to have great
conference All are invited,
ANDREW KIMRALL,
JOHN /. NASH,
H. l.. PAxNE,
Stake Presidency.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13

mission fee may be charged by. the
post.
A distributing center for the films
will be established I'm almost every
state. Responsibility for the trans
mission Of the catalogues and The in
formation concerning the location of
distributing eenters TO which each
post must apply for films, rests with
he state departments.
The story Of the establishment of
The bureau of commercial economics
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
Graduation of
High School Glass

The commencement exercises
of the Stafford High School were
held at Layton Hall, Thursday
evening The stage was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion.
The graduates took their places
OH the stoge as Miss Georgia
Haskins played the march.
Others on the stage were D. M.
Hibner, superintendent; C. B.
Shaver, principal; Lee N, STRAIT
ton, of the school board; Rev. j.
L. Lyons, Bishop j. w. Green
haIgh and Prof. j. O. Creager,
of the State University.
+. The following program was
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
METHODIST CHURCH
! N~NN~S eoA-aa ~ANa~a

All services will be held in the
basement of ,he Jones Hotel.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
The subject at l1:00 a. m. will
be: Christian Education.
Suhject at 7:45 j.. m: Re.
ligion and Business. "
J. L LYONS, PASTE.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13

is that of fulfillment of vow which
blind man foOk years ago. should his
isni he restored. DR. Francis Hol-
e} the founder and director Of the
nreAu. vowed to work for the bet
Vrncnt Of mankind when he recov-
'red his sight, and the brueau is the
esult.
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13
The suit Of Webster and Kerby

Inc suit VI WeOSCer anu hcTDy
VS.. Greenlee county, which has
been going on in the Superior
Court for the last two weeks, is
not yet finished. The jury was
taken to Clifton today to inspect
the Clifton-Springerville high
Way,
Graham guardian., 1921-05-13

Subs cribe for THE GUlaDIAN
eur Home Paper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-10
CREDITS-FINANCES
TO BE DISCUSSED
AT CREDIT MEMS
NATIONAL SESSION

San Francisco. June 1O.-Discussion
and talks on credits and finances as
they affect the nation viii be held at
the twenty-sixth annual convention of
the National Association Of Credit Men
now in session. Between 500 and
1000 credit men and financial au-
thorities Of the country are In at
tendance.
Americas Responsibilities as a Gre
ditor Nation" will be one of the sub
jects on the program for general dis
cussion, with Henry NJ. Robinson. pres
ident Of the First National Bank OF
Los Angeles, Cal, making the princi
pal address.
w. +. III. Koelsch of New York, pres
ident OF the association, will call the
meeting to order and preside at the
sessions. Vernon Hall, Dallas, Texas
will respond to the address of welcome
by Governor William d. stephens OF
California.
Among the speakers and their sub
banker, "A Study OF Prices. Profits
and Depression, With a Review OF
Commercial Credits Since the Armis.
tice;" John l.. McNab, San Francisco
Credits and the Law" William
Sproule, president of Southern Pacific
Company, Transportation as a Fac
tor in American Business" and Frank
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-10
SUITS FILED In
DISTRICT COURT

Frank L. Ketch, administrator Of
the Jake l.. Hamon estate. is ask
Ing the district court for an injunction
TO prevent Sheriff Buck Garrett from
levying n claim Of s25,752 on the
property. Tho amount, according to
the petition, is alleged by the state
auditor to be delinquent on income
taxes during the years 1916 to 1919.
The plaintiff alleges that tho in
come taxes We're paid by Mr.. Hamon
up to and including 1919, and aslSS
the court to enjoin the sheriff from
distraining property until the mat
ter is settled, Fred r. Ellis is the
attorney for the plaintiff
Lizzie Gipson filed suit for divorce
against her husband, Robert, alleging
desertion. The couple were married
at Van Buren,, Ark, in 1915. The
plaintiff ~asks for $50 a month ali
mony. Dan w. Weldon Is attorney
for the plaintiff.
William j. Cassidy ct al is asking
the court for damages from A. *.
Warren ct al, and also asking for
clearance OF title of certain lands. +.
NJ. Adams is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
jamie Emiyahtubbe Is asking the
court for divorce from her husband,
Johnnie alleging cruelty and drunk
enness. They were married in 1915
and have two. children. the younger of
whom is one year old. The plaintiff
asks for 500 a month alimony de-
claring that her husband, a member
of tho Choctaw Indian tribe, owns