davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24

You can fatten the arms by massag-
;nr butter or olive oil. The best way
to massage. the Oil into the arms is TO
6ll the palm Of the hand with oil,
era 81 the opposite arm, and rub round
andtroulnrdtb, db.r.s. ce,., :, : -, !,
p5fLinr the arms i'm hot water and
drying thoroughly before applying the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-24

To relieve the itching Of irated skin,
use water: baking soda and. water or
lime. water. Care must be taken to use
lotions Containing lead only upon
physician's prescription. as cases OF
lcadspuisoning from this cause are fire.
oucrft. Common yellow soap and a
scrubbinE brush was one doctors
drastic recommendation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24
of existing public health

coordination Of existing public health
agencies, is the major peace time acti.
witty of the American Red Cross
George R. Bedinger, Of New York,
director, Health Service Department,
American Red Cross, told the dele
gates to the National Conference of
Social Work here today.
'The program of the Red Cross
Health Service consists mainly of a
broad statesmanlike plan of Public
Health Education and Information,
under which he Red Cross will per-
form certain joint services for the
Public Health Agencies of the city,
of New York, which it would be diff
ficult for any one agency to do so
well for itself alone" Mr.. Bedinger
added.
Among these common services,
offered without charge by the Health
Service of the Red Cross is bureau
Of Public Health Information through
which any interested person can Sc
cure up to date information in regard
to all phases Of Public Health activity.
ITO strengthen and support exist
ing Public Health Agencies is not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24

only the aim, but also the achievement
of the New York County Chapter Of
the American Red Cross since it en-
tered the field of Public Health
eighteen months ago.
Zone of our cooperative enterprises
is a Heath Speakers Bureau, design
ed to "act as clearing house through
which all public health agencies can
find opportunities for their lecturers
to speak, and through which local
groups Of any kind desiring to ar
range public health lectures, can Sc
cure qualified lectures, or series OF
lectures, If desired.
"The entire health program Of the
New York County Chapter American
Red Cross is one Of cooperation; no
health activities are undertaken
alone; no Health Service is provided
without securing the cooperation Of
some other organization, much OF this
service being undertaken at the
special request of other health agen-
cies. To supplement and not supplant
the public and private health acti-
vities of the city is the motto OF this
new Red Cross service"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24
BAPT|STS EDUCATE
COL0RED PEOPLE
PROGRESS MADE IN EDUCATION
OF NEGROES AND INDIANS
DURING LATE YEARS.

DIES MOINES-(By A. P.) Notable
progress in educational work among
negroes and Indians in this country
and among the people of Central
America, the opening of an interna-
tional Baptist Seminary to train
preachers for work among foreign
speaking people, establishment of a
boys camp applying the "Plattsburg
idea" to religious training, and crea-
tion Of an architectural bureau to help
make religious buildings more eff
fective, were among features of the
89th annual report of the American
Baptist Home Mission society, pre-
scented by DR.. C. l.. White, executive
secretary, at the Northern Baptist
convention here today
Schools for negroes and Indians
have been taxed to their utmost ca
pacity, according to DR.. George R.
Hovey Of the Education department.
Through gifts from the General
Education Board and John D. Rookie
Teller, the salary of teachers in these
schools is being increased and new
buildings provided at Bacone Indian
College, Bacone, Oklahoma, and More
house College, Atlanta, Ga. Indians
of Oklahoma have given $175,000 to
aid Bacone school, Need for further
extension of this educational work is
urgent, declares DR.. Charles A.
Brooke, in charge of Negro Missions.
An intense race consciousness is fur
nishing a perplexing problem for the
Negro churches. Training of young
people for more adequate service in
church and community centers is one
help to the solution of this problem.
In the United States, says Dr.. Le-
muel Call Barnes, the society is CO.
operating in 166 towns and cities in
and church extension
work Recommendation is made for
more aggressive organization for
smaller cities. In sparcely settled areas
six general missionaries, 43 assist
ants, and 1859 missionary pastors have
mad charge of 220 churches and COW
srend vast territory where there isno
church. There are Is Indian mission
aries working among their own peo-
ole. Reclamation projects in the
says DR.. Barnes, fore
shadow big task along missionary
ines in the near future.
Among the foreign born an attitude
# bitterness, due to suspiciousness
md indiscriminate charges of radical
SIN, to the coming of prohibition and
about Sunday restrict
ons, DR.. Brooks report, has hamper
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24
BASE BALL JAPAN'S
NATIONAL GAME TOO
WASEDA UNIVERSITY BALL
TEAM NOW TOURING UNITED
STATES SEATTLE.

CHICAGO-(By A. P.)-When
Coach Tobita of the Waseda Univer-
sity baseball team runs over to the
third baseball coaching lines as his
Nipponese ball players come to bat,
he doesn't let loose flow of Japanese
but yells instructions in the native
language of the great American
game. All of his players, who are
now touring the country, speak Eng
lish in some degree and all of them
use American baseball parlance on
the diamond.
Even the youngsters in Japan call
Out and Strike in English" Coach
Tobita said here recently, when his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24

nine played the University of Chicago
a three game series. "Of course al
students in high schools and univer-
sites in Japan are taught English
but out in the fields where the small
boys play ball, they use the English
terms. Baseball is the Japanese ma
tional game, too"
Coach Tobita, who is 35 years old,
has been playing ball for more than
Is years and has been a professional
coach for two years. He was a star
at Waseda, which is located at Toxic,
and captain of the team in 1909-10.
His early diamond training was I'M
der Herbert H. Hunter, a former
New York Giant, who had a large
part in the development of baseball at
Waseda, Baseball, however, has been
played in Japan for 40 years, Coach
Tobita said.
"The Japanese have two seasons of
ball." Coach Tobita said, in explain
ing their enthusiasm for the game.
1--WE have a spring and autumn sche-
dule, each lasting about two months.
In Toxic we have league of four
and play regular sche-
dule.
Waseda has about 10000 students
OuC comparatively lew OF them take
part in athletics, Coach Tobita said.
Members of the team expressed
great admiration for the American
especially the large gym
1asiums which Japanese universities
10 not yet have.
Plays At Seattle in July
SEATTLE, Wash-Eight games
ire to be played in Seattle early next
month by the Waseda University
baseball team of Japan, which is now
curing this country.
In five games Waseda will meet the
University of Washington and in
he others the Asahi and Mikado
ines. leading Japanese teams of the
'acific northwest, will be met The
'ames will be played on the Pacific
'oast league diamond.
After the series here, the Waseda
layers will leave for Japan, where
1ey will complete arrangements for
isit of the University of Washington
len later in the year. The Washing
IN nine plans to leave for Japan in
ugust.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24

ed Americanism. However, on tn
Pacific coast, much has been accom-
plished among Orientals, workers be
ing sent among Chinese and Hindus
! Mexicans too have responded well
and a Mexican department of the In
ternatio Seminary has been opene,
in Los Angeles. In the training O.
leaders from other lands, DR.. Brooks
says, the international Seminary viii
solve many present difficulties.
Thirteen Christian religious-educa
tional-social centers are now in oper
alton, supported jointly by the two
Home Mission Societies. Ten others
are definitely planned and five others
are conditional upon financial condi-
tions.
Churches are recognizing commu-
nifty obligations reports Rolvix Har-
Ian, and in several cities community
workers are being employed. Laymen
are also organizing for voluntary
service Of this sort. Surveys are be-
ing made in several migratory labor
groups of opportunities for religious
and social service; also of hospitals
and homes controlled by the denomin-
alton. Schools for rural pastors, just
instituted during the last year are
shown to be valuable. Increased use
of automobiles to enable pastors to
cover more territory is also found to
help. Need of training for more lay
preachers is emphasized as a means
of meeting rural and community SER
vice problems.
In addition to establishing boys
camp at Cranberry Lake in the
Adirondacks, where selected boys will
be given training along religious lines,
the Baptist Brotherhood Federation
has increased it's membership during
the year and now includes 600 groups.
A marked turning to the church and
a revival of interest in mems work is
shown, says ]. Foster Wilcox, director
of the Federation.
Evangelistic efforts have been car
ried on with new emphasis, declared
DR.. H. F. Stillwell, general super
intendent of evangelism. Several
states have reported unusual in
creases in membership due to this
factor.
In Latin America, Cuba has made
great progress, but Baptists must
erect moresc hools to meet the de-
hands for service. In Mexico the
Baptist Hospital at Pueblo has shown
he value and need of similar hos
,itals in Ell Salvador, Nicaragua and
as well as training schools
or nurses, says DR.. C. S. Detweiler
superintendent of Latin American
york. Churches in Cuba and Mexico
re adopting business methods and
everal have become self-supporting.
George E. Merrill, head of the De-
artment of Architecture, reports !
hat since June, 1920, the bureau has
iven aid in 100 religious buildings, ]
churches, Christian centers, {
chools, colleges, orphanages, hospit- i
Is and parsonages. Specialists in '
lis bureau are giving individual at 8
,ntion to churche to make construc-
on work more effective and ade- 9
1ate. The buildings in which the )
ureau is aiding represent an outlay o
100000, Mr.. Merrill states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24

two wealthy old gentlemen, who have
different ideas as to how the boy
should mould life. Grandfather aris-
tocrat gives Monte a million dollars.
The other grandfather offers to give
him five millions if he spends that
million in one year.
Monte spends the million, but at
the end of the year, he also loses the
five million, having broken one of
he rules of the agreement by marry
ing. Everything ends happily, how
ever.
The cast includes Betty Ross Clark,
who is leading woman, Fred Huntley,
Marion Skinner, James Corrigan,
Jean Asker, Charles Ogle, Nicely Ed
wards, William Boyd, Parker Nc
Cornell and cher noted players.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24
RED CROSS DOING
PUBLIC HEALTH WORK

HEALTH SERVICE CAMPAIGN TO
COVER ENTIRE UNITED
STATES is PLANNED.
MILWAUKEE, Wisely A. P.)
Public Health work, in the aid and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24

"A bird in the hand is worth two in
the bush" This was discovered to be
fact by Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in
the role of Monte Brewster, in his
latest Paramount picture, BREW
ster's Millions" which will be seen at
the Liberty Theatre tonight only.
Monte Brewster is the grandson Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-24
SPENDS MILLION; LOSES FIVE!

Fatty" Arbuckle's New Comedy is
sBrewster's Millions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

lawrence Roberts Post No. 81 will
meet at American Red Cross building.
slI Delaware avenue, Monday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

are Of course. a few state and national
parks In the East. but not nearly
enough.
Reasons For Part Reservation.
These national parks and forests In
tho west mean that there are great areas
OF beautiful country which will never be
devastated, and where any man may
roam, hunt, fish. camp or build his own
cabin. What this In worth In health and
pleasure the people of tho Rocky
Mountain States well know. What -
equally important, though perhaps not
so generally recognized. Is the mental
has wandered freely I'm the great out
doors, building his campfire wherever
he pleases, enjoying the sense Of free
dom, OF escape from worry and OF ply
sical well being which springs from such
a life. IL always a man with fine sense
of his individual liberty.
All of the men who founded the Amer
can state, and who insisted go strongly
upon the value of individual liberty.
were men of the great outdoors. Pat
rick Henry and George Washington
were both hunters and lovers of the
wilderness. They had a feeling for per-
sonal liberty which sprang from the
constant enjoyment of It. 1t is I'm great
cities, with their crowds. their don't"
signs and their policemen on every hand
that a man loses his sense Of personal
liberty and becomes little cog. Liberty
lives outdoors and individuality expands
when you take the crowd pressure Off IT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
An Alaskan Park
By Frederic J. Haskin


Washington, April 2.-The work of
surveying the boundaries OF Mount
Mckinley National Park, which Is
said to be the most remarkable of all
the areas which the United States
Government has set aside for the pur-
poses of conservation and public
pleasure. Is to begin9this spring. These
boundaries will enclose n great area
of primitive wilderness. teeming with
game. In which II will be unlawful
to Kill that game except for miners and
prospectors who are actually depend
ant upon 1t for a living.
II is hard at present TO arouse pop
ular interest In a national park in
Alaska because IL seems so far away
Yet the new Government railroad In
Alaska VIII bring Mount Mckinley
within three weeks of New York CITY,
and you can travel all the way, except
the last 20 miles. by boat and rail.
This means that Mount Mckinley will
be no harder for the tourist to reach
than is Hawaii. which in recent years
has attained such wide popularity. IT
will soon be possible to go, on a sum
mer vacation of n few months. from
the most populous city In the world TO
one OF Its remote places, where wild
life exists in the abundance OF pre-
Columbian days. This is an oppor-
tunity which the American tourist viii
not miss 1t is said that plans are al
ready under way for a big hotel there
to accommodate him. 1t is probable,
too. that the National Park Service win
In due course install there the shelters
for travellers which II has In other
parks. Here. as In all national parks
and forests. everything Will be open to
all. IL YOU cannot afford n hotel. you
can take your own outfit and camp. or
build your own cabin IL you want to
stay longer.
II is the prospect of this movement
of tourists to Alaska which has prompt
ed the government to set aside Mount
Mckinley as a national park. The
prime purpose in creating the park is
to protect the big game herds within
Il, and the reason for this is that game
is an absolute necessity TO the devel-
opment OF Alaska The exploring.
prospecting and surveying which are
the necessary preliminaries OF civiliza-
tion I'm such country. cannot be
carried on unless men can live off the
country as they go along. Our own
West could not have been opened up
without the great herds of bison md
antelope tnAt covered the pfaifteH ana
the deer and elk that abounded I'm the
mountains No protection was ever
afforded these Wild herds, but they
we're not finally destroyed until they
had served their purpose. The West
was so far away from civilization that
Il was not menaced by tourists.
Conditions In Alaska.
The case OF Alaska is different II is
rapidly being made accessible to the
civilization which owns IL. IL sports
men and tourists are allowed 10
slaughter the game. soon there will
be none left for the men who actually
need e. The Alaskans are said fully
10 realize this and therefore TO favor
the establishment OF the park By
preventing the shipment OF game from
It. and the carrying Of arms into IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

department upon It's organization shall
have all the powers vested In the State
treasurer and be charged With all hls
duties provided In said article. Upon
the organization Of the tar department,
section sg of Article ~ Chapter -
the Revised Code shall be repealed
The determination ~ the Tar DeIarf-
msnt shall be fnsi and conclusive On
all matters unless within 20 dnyr AFR
notice thereof such ~ srabio shall app ~
TO the Superior Court. The Superior
Court for che several counties n The
state is yeated with the Jurisdiction ie
hear and determine an such appeals
The Tax Department snd ~ officers
and employees shall b. entitled ~ re-
osive their actual and necessary travel
Ing expenses while ensaFef outside =
the city Of Dover IN the performance a
their duties unless They are permanent
~ assigned - serve at a branch one.
Tho passage ~ the act works fhe fe.
peal of Chapter - ~ Volume ~ ~ ths
laws OF Delaware az amended ~ Chap
ter 20 ~ Volume 30. entitled "An Aof ~
Amend Chapter rs of the Revised Cofle
of the State 81 Della wnre by rroVlfiax
for an Income Tax" effective Novsm-
ber /, 1921. ~ that time aii income
tar records or matters pertaining
thereto then IN the orics - tbs state
treasurer shall BE- Transferred ~ fhe
Tax Department.
The passage % this act do~s no. af
feet actions 0r proceedings criminal o~
civil. pending ~ the time this arf faFen
effect. brought BY or against me -s1fa
treasurer. the collector ~ the ~safn
revenue. or the special collector ~ fae
state revenues in respect g. matters fno
Jurisdiction of which - nov vested .n
such officers
The final section ~ The scf lroyffss
that n any clause. sentence pnrnRrru uh
Or part Of the act shall f0r any roanan
be ndiudRed Invalid ~ shall not irnraf
or invnlidate ths remainder - thr nef
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

Drug Store, 404-406 Market street.
Thousands of people have been benefited
by the use Of this great preparation and
are glad TO give their experience II signed
statements.
Among these is Mr.. Charles Wright
who is in the employ Of a large business
house of this city and resides at No 1910
Market street Mr. Wright has many
friends In this city. He stated:
81 got such wonderful relief from Plant
Juice that ii would be most unjust Of me
if did not tell others Of my experience 50
they may get the same benefit. For IL
years ] had suffered from stomach trouble
and was in constant misery with gas and
bloating; had headaches, backache and
was so nervous / could not sleep at night;
| was always constipated, and although
/ had tried ever so many different medi-
cines none Of them did me the least good.
Finally / heard Of Plant Juice and got q
bottle to try it. This bottle did me so
much good that / continued to take il
until now have splendid appetite, am
not nervous and sleep foe at night; consti-
patton is a thing of the past with me
and ] do not have an ache or pain.
| feel so strong and well that / am able
to do almost the work of two men. NV
mother, who had been badly run down
when she saw the wonderful effect Plant
Juice had on noe, started to take it too.
She had the same fine results with it
that did and she looks like new woman
anS is even more enthusiastic than ],
if that could be possible. hope this state
ment will help some poor sufferer back
to health"
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store No. 404-406 Market street.
Wilmington, where he is daily meetine
the local public and introducing and ex-
planning the merits of this remedy. Free
samples given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
posed by Articl. of the act.

posed by Article l N the set.
To administer, supervise. collect and
enforce the corporation tar imposed by
Articles OF the act.
To collect and enforce the franchise
taxes provided for In Article 3. Chap
ter 6 of the Revised Code.
To prepare all necessary forms and
blanks required in the administration
Of the personal income tax and the COR
poration tax.
To make such rules and regulations
and require such facts and information
to be reported as IT niny deem neces-
sary to enforce the personal income tar
and the corporation tax.
To take testimony and proof under
oath with reference 20 any matter which
In its Judgment falls within the line of
its official duty. Any member Of the
department may be designated for guch
purpose.
To hear complaints and appeals from
the decisions Of the Tax Commissioner.
To pay monthly 20 the State Trea-
rurer ell sums collected by the Tax
Department from personal income tax
and corporation tax and from Ming fees.
except $4,000 retained under another
provision Of the act as repayment
fund.
TO require such of its officers, agents
or employees as IT may designate 10 give
bond for the faithful performance OF
their duties.
To prepare and publish annual statis-
tics, reasonably available. with respect
TO the operation or this act, including
amounts collected. classification Of tax
payers income and exemption, and such
ether facts as are deemed pertinent end
desirable.
To take all necessary steps FOR the
enforcement of this act.
To prepare and submit 70 the COVER
nor and To the Legislature. an annual
report, including such recommendations
concerning State school taxes as may
be deemed necessary.
To prepare and submit biennlaIly 70
the state Board Of Education on or be-
fore the first day Of February. an
estimate Of revenues 70 be received dur
ing each Of the two succeeding years
from the personal income tax and the
corporation tax, and an iternized esti-
mate of the sums required for the
maintenance OF the tax department.
Can Examine Private Accounts.
For the purpose Of ascertainfng the
correctness Of any return or for the
purpose Of making an estimate u the
taxable income Of any taxpayer. tho tnx
department may examine or cause n
be examined by any agent or desfgnHted
representative any books. papers
records or memoranda bearing upon the
matter required to be included IN the
return. and may by summons require
the attedance of the taxpayer or Of any
other person having knowledge IN the
premises, and may take testimony and
require proof material for its investiga-
ton. with power 70 administer oath 20
such person or persons.
The tax department may constitute
It's agents. field agents or other ap-
pointees special constabIes. and as such
they shall have and possess all of the
powers that are possessed by county
conatabies under the laws Of the State.
The secretary Of State shall certify
and report, az provided for IN 1os Sec
tion SO Of Article 8 Of Chapter Of the
Revised code. TO the tax department In
stead Of the State treasurer. and the tax
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

Take A~pirfn only - toif .r secn
package p genuine Havsr Tablets -
Aspirin. Then you win - following fn.
directions and dosage worked ouf ~
physicians during ~ yesrr and nroref
safe ~ millions Take m chances uIfh
substitutes n You see ths PAYER 0r1s.
on tablets. you cau take them without
fear FOR Colds. Headache NeuralnIa.
Rheurna tlsrn. Earache. Toothaoh@ Is1rr-
bago and FOR Pain. Handy an hoNes -
twelve tablets cost few cents Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin
the trade mark % Bsyer Wanufartura
n Monna caticacfdee-er % aalirwllcarid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

The estimated number of army men
entitled to the bonus (when IL gets
here) is 4.QI4.T67, and navy men. $751;
e21 also the families of the l15.252
men who made the supreme sacrifice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

The Domestic Distribution Branch,
office OF Director of Storage. Washing-
ton, d. c., will issue any OF the fol-
lowing to any men who for any reason
did not receive them when they We're
discharged or who returned any OF
the following articles: