davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
TuT auRIINs' Iokn-Part Ill

A the Gohlins Climhvd up his legs
lN lrAing a. reach the cap. t.lmo shook
hImNtff free and held lt high above
be head
kptp Quirt aN of YOU he said.
Nou have made enough trouble nov
nud someone must help you out OF
Aou vii H. W more than ever.
only On, 81 you little fellows can
have the Cap. hut II YOU viii agree
which one i shall d. ! viii give him
the cap
Don't NaN sf~s that YOU are vast ,
tbs time and as soon as one of your
hand puts On the cap he can help the
athprs FOR | Judge YOU Goblins can
wish things right once the cap - on
NauF head
Al the Gohlins began 10 chatter
and then ono stepped out frm the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25

White wolfe and hiet lar urskc thw
chic frock of nuch distinction for SIM
Fner wear The blous~ is cut in 4 r~~o
V az the front 20 accommodate tBcx-A
vestee Of sef-fnstsrisi i-aos orsiir-s ths
front and trims che sleeves. Ther. 10
sash of soft coral pink ribbon 20 conceal
the jointurs of waist and slirf ruck.
may be substituted for the lace On th~
tunic. II preferred Medium size requires
s yards 36-inch voile, with 8 yards 7-in~s
vde ace.
PICTORIAL REVIEW BLOUSE Na.
934s. Sizes, "a 20 IS inches hnst Pric~.
IS cents. Skirt No. o3os ssy~s. "a -
40 inches waist Price, 30 crrts
Crosby E Hsn Company are E0-
agency ~ Pictorial Review Patterns
wilmington's Leading store tcr siN
wash goods and wooden dregs Roocs.
6o5-0T-09 Market street ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
ssc-TRI0LA swEETs-ssc

Special weekend Candy in one
pound boxes. each containing choco-
late-Coyered Pineapple, Strawberries.
Raisins in Cream. Special 3gc the
pound box.
Danforth's Drug store The Only
Rexall Store in Wilmington. Market
and Second Streets-AdY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25

visers took him to task for this matter
without avail, and finally il was turn
ed over to Mrs. Harding, II has been
noted by many that she hears all 81
her husbands speeches. and it is said
that the Presidential irnprovisations
Rave ceased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25

II you want a home in q more de-
sirable " convenient neighborhood-
you will find an alphabetical list of
the sort Of houses you w3pt-fully
descrihed--in the classified nage.-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
Kitchen Cabinets
By Frederic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON. June a5.--who is 20 be
the unofficial adviser, the minister
without portfolio. the Colonel House
the Kitchen Cabinet OF the new ad-
ministration.
There must be such functionary
for no President has ever yet got
along without an adviser Of he kind
who holds no Office and seeks none.
Howard Warrington. newspaper
man OF Columbus. Ohio, has already
been named as the Colonel House ol
the Harding administration b. Harry
Wilson walker. ard the nomination
seems TO meet with many endorse
ments and no objections II Is SAID
that already See Warrington has
become one of the administration
wa tchwords.
The facts with regard to Manning
ton and his connection with The ad-
ministration seem TO be about as fol-
lows.
He. like the President. is an Ohio
newspaper man. Ills home IS in Co
lunbus. next door 10 that Of Harry
NJ DauSherty, the Attorney General
and he is said to be Daugherty' 5
closest friend He began life as Q
country editor. and supplemented his
earnings by investments in leadine
Ohio industries so successfully that
he is now able to leave business be-
hind and devote himself 70 politics
without a salary.
During the campaign ManningtoH
was extremely active in the mysteri-
Gus fashion befitting Warwick. lie
consumed an enormous amount oi
mileage. and held a great number OF
conferences. At Marion he was in
charge Of the newspaper men, and Is
said also to have read all of the
Harding speeches before they We're
delivered.
Now he has come TO Washington
and he, Daugherty and Jesse Smith
have taken a large house on X street
and there dwell in considerable style
Jesse Smith is an Ohioan also. a store
keeper, and said 10 be one of the
sharpest traders in the Middle West
he has no intention Of helping to
run the administration, according Il
the most reliable reports, but has
merely come here along with The res:
of the population Of Ohio, doubtless
10 avoid loneliness.
A House OF Mystery.
This X street house bids fair TO he
an administration landmark. housing
as it does the Cabinet officer and the
Private citizen who are reputed to
be closest TO the President. II is also
said to be famous for its hospitality
It's occupants are careful TO explain
that their establishment is not place
of undemocratic magnificence, but q
measure of economy. For a time, il
seems, Warrington and Daugherty
lived at one Of the local hotels. They
found the service unsatisfactory, ard
their endurance was exhausted when
one Of the bellhOps stole Mannington's s
trousers at a critical moment, so that
affairs of national and international
importance were delayed while the
Presidents secret adviser was panta-
loonless. Following this unfortunate
episode, the X street house was taken
and is said to have proved less ex-
pensiVe as well as more convenient
Just exactly what happens in this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
To Admlnislraie.

Register OF Wills Isaac r.. Brown
has granted letters Of administration
en- the estate OF Levi T.. Miller 10
laura a.. Miller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
| CUT|CURA HEALS
| P|MPLE:S ON FACE
Arms andl limbs. .SkinItchy.
Would Lie Awake All Night.

Il had been troubled with pinpies
and blackhezds for FIVE years. First
my skin was itchy, then the pimplrs
started to come out on my face. arms
and limbs. used to SQUEEZE the
pimpies, which would leave big holes
in my skin. My skin would itch so
/ would lie awake ali night.
II saw Cusicura Soap and Ofnt-
rnent advertisement SO l thought
would Try free sample Finding it
gave relief purchased two cakes of
Soap and q box Of Ointment and
atter using them for two months
am heslcd.- tSixnodl Miss Catherine
Coueal. r. F. d. 1, Box s4A, Con-
neilsviile, Pa, Sept. 6, 1920.
Use cuticura for all toilet purposes.
sAA1as nnzA YsNs b. nAil Ad<r~.a: scuss.x. Lab
srsssst&L nsvA =. AaIAsa -, wASA-" SD sr.~y-
vhAre. SoAO8e. OatDsat = and se<- raie.n gsc
Cues<wa Ss~o aA.v - without mug
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25
THE SANDMAN STOR Y

Bl Abbie Phillips Walker
protes tcd by George Matthew Adams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-25

All of these have been men of mys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
FAMOUS CANTOR TENOR
COMING HERE NEXT WEEK

Josef Rosenblatt, the famous cantor
tenor. who VIII sing here AT the CITY
Auditorium the night Of May is. Is
today one OF the most remarkanie
figures in the concert field. Reviews
OF unusual length and favor were the
verdicts OF tho critics; completely
sold out house at Carnegie Hall was
the verdict OF the public.
Six years ago Mr.. Rosenblatt came
to New York at the call of his present
congregation. Previous TO that time,
he had been cantor of several large
synagogues in Europe. In his native
city in Russia. and when only very
young man, ne BECAME known as one
of the youngest eantors In the world.
His numbers given here Will be in
English. Italian and Yiddish,' and rs
local music lovers never before have
heard q concert here of this character,
the program will probably be ex-
tremely popular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Hygiene In RhInitIs.

eimpie chronic rhinitis inflammation OF the
i'hihs OF the nasal cavity. the cause and ma
.ure OF which described here the other day.
Is one or tho most frequent Diseases nearly as
'''oh az dental carries and constipation
'ooth decay il the most prevalent disease of
'"c" man. and constipation is probably the
"ios' prevalent unhealthful habit. Simple
chronic rhintis. ! explained the other day
Is the answer to the question:: IF drafts or
exposure of wet feet don't cause colds why do
: sh"lt' snih. stun up ami run as soon as / sit
ia urhft or get my feet wct?'
CoddliHg Is the first thing one with simple
"io"ic rhihitis child adult. must learn
never TO indulge in. The old fossil who wears
ms oVercoat warm sprinr ,uv or :; nuf-
her' OF an extra shirt or chest protector or 1,
PAIR Oh arctics or gioshes when it is neither
WEI nor showing. or his WOODEN winter weights
'"te In the spring, furs he doesn't actually
heeu Tor protection against severe cold Is
pretty sure to develop chronic rhinitis II ho
H"Sh IL already. There is no hone for him
"'''ess he syears off being an old lady. The
ch'id that is kept sw;,ddicd in clothing that is
obviously TOO warm for coinfort-jus, because
some one fears this is Just the kind OF weather
one Is likely To take cold" is pretty sure to
nave chronic rhintis long time There Is
'''e none Tor any permanent benefit from
treatment OF such condition so long M tho
p"'ihht narbors. or is involuntarily influenced
by the catching cold .phobin. don ot say this
gu. Oh mere bias or enthusiasm for my pet
"oppy' say ii from conviction gained by
NPs'te''Sc IN treating such conditions,
Freed from the delcterious influence of the
exposure myth tho patient may take advan-
taEc OF fresh air and the omen nj every omar
'uhity ana not merely wehn he imagines il safe
TO 40 SO. The open air liz as curative for
CHROME rhnitis as II is for chronic bronchitis
or tuberculosis.
Excessive warmth at home. In the Office in
the school ROOM must he avoided. Children in
many schools. where some worthless patent
ventilation Is In use. where the school
'eacher regulates the room tcmpcrat,Irc oc-
cordins to her personal dread Of drafts--which
Is usually Sreat-arc forced to endure tom,
PcFatures far over the CD degree lirni, in the
winter tifne. an dthat, Of course means moi
Soning by foul air. 1t is not stranr. that
rhinitis. as well adcnoids and other abs
hormhiitics of the respiratory tract are so
prevalent among school children. They ret
more than their share of initiated air over
heating is coddlng which works havoc upon
the respiratory tract.
child or adult with chronic rhintls may
derive more benefit from an hour a iay OF
Work or play out Of doors In the sunlight
than from any treatment. This applies wheth-
err II rains o :shincs. or blows The
less clothing worn In this open air hour the
personal comfort should be considered bur
any clothing not absolutely necessary is cod
ding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
Goycrnn,cnt WhIte,yn.h.

Mrs. l.. II. a., Riohmond--To make
the whitewash which has been used
for more than forty years in the
White House at Washington and on
the lighthouses maintained by the
government along the coasts. take a
half hushel of unslaked lime, Stake
it with boiling water. cover during
the process to keep IN steam. Strain
the liquid through fine sieve or
strainer, and add To it a peck OF salt.
previously dissolved in warm water;
three pounds OF ground rice boiled TO
thin paste and stirred in while
hot; half n pound OF Spanish whiting
and one pound of glue, previously dis
solved by soaking with water and
then hanging in a small pot In a
larger one filed with wafer. Add
Ave gallons of hot water to the mix :
tura. stir we'll and lst u stand a rev
days covered. Keep tho wash thus
prepared in kettle. o. portable rur-
mace and when used put 1t on as hot
as possible. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE !.
ON TOPICS OF THE DAY
hamcntablc City Has Not Kept Pace
With '"Thc South's Greatest
Ncwgpapcr."

10 tho Editor OF Tho Times. Dispatch:
Sir--Aftcr reading your editorial
ihe South's Greatest Newspaper" I
must congratulate every one con-
hected with The Times Dispatch I'm
every way without nattery, for every
word In tho editorial IL true. II is
iamentablc that Richmond has not
kept pace In every lire as Tho Times
dispatch has In the newspaper line.
She would be as large as Baltimore
" so. anu there would be no need OF
my writing you or infringing upon
your time. / must say the paper and
building is too good or the
city and State, else both would pa-
tronizc 1t better. Tho Times D;s-
patch ought not to have less than
10000 circulation In IIenrico County.
daily. 100000 In the State ut lurgc.
and the Sunday paper 100000 to $780,
900. In the State and South
Let us hope the state and city will
get out of these ruts and grow to
meet the needs OF the best equipped
newspaper In the South. and consid-
erinE location and size OF place the
best in the world.
GEORGE r. BROSKI.
Richmond. Va, May .. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
.BAPT|sTs ARE MODELLING
FOR SOUTHERN MEETING
DIR. j. Is. Gnmbreil, Conventions
Veteran President, Unable to At
tend mt Chattanooga.
fBy Associated Prebs.1

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. May TO-
While the opening session Of tho
Sc hsG a n a W
several hundred messengers and
visitors had reached the city tonight
for the preliminary meetings and
the sunday school and y. Y. i. u.
Field Workers Association opened
It's annual session. .
Secretaries OF all tho general boaraE
today. the recording secretaries OF
the body are here and the leaders OF
he Wonian's missionary Union are in
the city for a series OF committee
meetings Wednesday.
Throughout Wednesday members Of
the cvangclistic stan OF the home
mission board Mt Atlanta VIII hold "A
conference on EVANGELISM on which
ming will le discussed This depart
ment has had an unusually success
full year, Superintendent w. w. liam
ilton reports and ain EFFORT VIII be
made to enlist lOcai churches In the
task Of evangelism, moro FUZZY next
year than ever before.
News reached the city tonight that
the president Of thc convention. DR.,
ae able 10 attend the session iG
had planned To cone under the care
OF his daughter. :; trained nurse.
hut ut the last moment his physi-
clans ordered that hc not come, fear
ing the strain OF the long journey
might he hurtful 30 him. Dr. Gam
brcli, who is now in his eiShtieth
year. recently completed 4 strenuous
tour OF twenty countries OF Europe.
as commissioner from southern
Baptists to the baptist group of
those countries. and follo@ing his
return ht~ suffered severe illness.
and while u. has been up for some
time. he has not fully recovered his
strength. Or. GamEreil had IRE
viously announced he would reiin-
quish the presidency at TINS Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

year. an end especially desirable at this
time when demands on the State treasury
are increasing by leaps and bounds and
tho citizens are feeling the weight Of their
tax burdens
Virginia is trying no experiment in its
State-use shops. In fact, it has been very
tardy in making the change. However, by
waiting. it has been able to profit from the
experiences OF other States, which years
ago installed the State labor system and
il has taken and combined the best from
the States now use n system modelled along
the general lines OF tln one Virginia has
adopted. In Massachusetts the Virginia
board found it very highly organized. The
same is true of New York. New Jersey,
California. Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio,
Rhode Island. and other progressive States.
In all the States mentioned the State-use
printing plant had been brought to high
degree of efficiency and has resulted in
vast saving to the taxpayers.
These are facts and conditions that the
people of Virginia should understand
thoroughly for il is not impossible that
when their General Assembly convenes next
year certain interests for selfish profit will
enter protest against the States program
for the Convicts and attempt to overturn
1t. But the people of Virginia, through
theory that the State should not employ its
own convicts TO it's own use. and to the
profit of the people who pay the bills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
Errors in the Stacker Lis,

HE wisdom of former Secretary OF War
iaker III declining to authorize the
publication or the list OF draft cvadcrs nm
III absolute accuracy assured is be-
coming increasingly apparent as the lis,
now finding publication in few of the
newspapers is studied Most of the news
papers are refusing to publish these lists
because Of the doubt concerning their ac-
CuTacy.
Complaints are reaching the War De-
Partmeht from all over the country
regarding errors Concerning these err
rorS' the adln'ah' general Of the army said:
!! the names OF men were placed unjust
ly on the list OF draft cvaders the mon
themselves are blame" He also de-
clared that wide publicity was tvcu ia
the departments intention to publish the
names of men charged with dcser,ion from
the draft Consequently registrants who
mad any doubts about their status and val
i.hlaihed so indifferent as to whether or
NOT 'hcIr names were included in the lists
as 10 make no effort to have their record
Strengthened out have no Just causc fn,.
complaint If their names are nub;,shcJ
along with those of other men CHARGED
with dcSCltiOu
MS form oil special pleading is woe!ully
i"cRing III The strength 10 carry conviction
o! Us JuS'lcc The men in their eagerness
10 serve 'hcir country enrolled. as thew
thought properly ana they had right
10 expect that The record Of their service
would be properly kept by the govern
mont for them TO assume tina, i, has not
been properly kept, is asking too much OF
them and, besides, is a confession of gov
ernmcn'ai inci'iciency as custodian of tho
iecordS instead Of the authorities prov
| 'hs tha' The mon ;hus crroneous,v listed
we're H'hit evaders the burden of proof 10
P'"ee" Oh them 10 establish that they do
ho' belong In that class In the mean
'"',' uh,,i nus Is done. they are subjected
F.; ~ summation Of which there ia none
greater TO brave man who did his whole
duty III the hour of his country's stress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
ARMY APPROPRIATION
MEASURE PASSES HOUSE
Vote Was FAB to ~ for Btll Carry
Ing $500, 100000 and Providing
for 10000 Enlisted Men.
ny Associated Prcss.l

"ASH1NGTOS. May l0-Thc army
appropriation bill carrying approxi-
matcly $500 100000 and provlding for
an army OF 10000 enlisted men was
passed late iny by the House and
sent to the senate. The vote was
2i3 to %.
Before the final vote was taken.
unsuccessful attempts were made 10
have the House reverse it's previous
action In adopting an amendment
providing for reduction in the size
az the army. which now totals about
230.600 men 10 10000 and for tho
discharge from service under rna-
sonahlc" War Department regula-
tions OF men making application.
An effort by Representative Her
rick. Republican, new member
from oklahoma. to attach r rider.
declaring the war at an end and
directing the Secretary OF War To
withdCaw American troops from tho
Rhine WAS quickly checked by Repre-
sentative Mondcll. the Republican
leader. who made point of order
against It.
AS Introduced the bill carried APP
proxImat.ly $:32. 900 moo. but substi-
tuition Of a maintenance allowance
FOR 10000 instead OF 10000 men
decreased the total about si2.0OG, 600.
AS passed at the last session. the
hill. which was pocket vetoed by
President Wilson. provided for y
force OF f5S.6n0 and carried total
Of S343. 900 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
WEDNESDAY. MAY IL. 1927.
On the Dotted Line

n ERMANY will sign
~ With the allied steel pressing at its
throat, the allied voice speaking the only
lang"agc ii can understand, and only forty
eight hours separating it from allied in
yasion, Germany consented TO sign on the
dotted line. There was nothing else it
could do. Its only alternative to meeting
the letter of the allied repurations terms
was to sec itself invaded it's richest terri
tory seized, and the allied foot upon its
neck.
Forced to bay. its treachcry, duplicity
twisting and squirmng Of avail no longer
l Germany had sense enough left to make
5sthe best of the bad bargain which i, had
&iorced upon itself, and rather than court
= e - ana political ruin, with payment
IN fun certain in any event. To accent the
wise course and yield at the eleventh hour
But the German mind has not changed.
->Ror has the German heart suddenly grown
white, and Germany perhaps has not MIA we'd
It's last card in this desperate game How
ever, the game is with the allies. The
German signature is worth not one whit
more now than it was when appended to
the treaty with Belgium, but this time the
allies are both forewarncd and forearmcd
lhey know with what sort of nation they
are dealing and they will exact suilicien,
guarantees to prevent this separations docu-
ment from being reduced to scraps of
paper,
II Germany meets the terms in good
faith, its economic recovery is assured. The
bhrden OF payment will be heavy, but not
feavier than il can bear. Proportionatcly
II is nothing like so cruel as Tho torr,o
Germany forced upon France Just nftv
years ago. With its thrift and resources
1t can pay and at the same time build il,
sell up to someihi~.s Of lis industrial and
commercial power bsfore its Kaiser in his
lust for domination bathed the world in
blood by yielding--if it has yielded in
good falth-it mas aycrted its own destrpc-
tion and perhaps wardcd off another c,,,s-
trophe to civilization
To the result the United states CON
tributed materially France. of course was
the CHIEF factor, hat when nerln's appeal
TO washington was coldy rejected. Ger
many knew then that the die was cast and
that expiaiion OF lis crime had been or
dained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
News of Fifty Years Ago

From the Richmond Dispatch. May IL, 1911
The weather was not propitious yesterday
in fact there was rain all day, and after all
the extensive preparations that had been
made, neither the cornerstone of tho Oak wood
memorial monument, nor that of the James
River free bridge, laid. 1t has been de-
cided that the decoration of the Confederate
graves ut lakewood, and the corner stone laying
shall take place on the 2ith. The free bridge
celebration has been indefinitely postponed.
Samuel b. Smith. cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Richmond, died at his residence
on Leigh Street night before last $3.50
o'clock
The State Ternsury increased it's assets yes
terday when Il total Of $4,000 paid in by
visiting county officials.
lion. dudley Campbell son of the late Lord
Chancellor. OF England Is guest at the
American Hotel. lie has lately made tour
through the Southern States and came here
from New Orleans
Rev John Hail. u. D., the celebrated Prcsby-
terrain minister of New York. passed through
Richmond yesterday en- route to Prince Ed
ward County. where he will attend an educa-
tional meeting ut Hampden- Sidney College
A Queen of May on skates will take place ut
Assembly Hall next Friday night. This is the
first entertainment of the kind ever given in
the United States. and from the novelty of it
must attract Il large crowd,
nv the falling of portion OF the porch OF
the second floor of the Institute Building at
the Virginia Military Institute. yesterday
morning. twanty-ono of the students were
hurt one getting his leg broken. and others
had limbs sprained and yet others were more
or less badly bruised up.
The Garnet bagger. who was elected treas
urer of Nnnsemond County, failed to qualify
by giving the required bond and tho cour,
has appointed williams r. Ellis to discharge
the duties Of the office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY rsDwAuD wanXpn
When Sluggish sIcn


When sluggish men on sluggish days
Meet lazy skies and feel
The tempting OF the river ways
And singing of the reel;
When lazy men feel lazy. then
Are all their heavens Llue,
And fishing for such lazy men
Is all there is TO do
To pull the boat into somc nook
where game fish come To feed
10 take along II decent book,
or something like. to read:
To pack a lunch, to kiss the cares
Go"d-by--to sit and dream,
That is the rest n mans god shares
Besides n pleasant stream.
Anu would sluggish be- and lie
Where pleasant waters swish
Beneath my own particular sky
With my particular fish.
Ana leave ME there. sequcstered in
My chosen fishing nook.
TO east and spot the flashing I'm
or read my restful book.