davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-06-17
SUMMER COLLEGE COURSE
FOR WORKING WOMEN

Bryn Mawr, Pa, June Is A
group of women workers in indus
try, representing many states, gath
cred at Bryn Mawr College today for
the opening tomorrow of an educa
ticnal experiment without precedent
in America two months summer
college course for working women
Scholarships covering tuition,
board, everything but incidental per-
-sonal expenses such as laundry, had
been provided for these young wom-
en- by trades unions or through work
ing girls clubs. The college has as
sembled a corps of instructors from
colleges and universities throughout
the East and Middle West. to help
train these young women along
broad and constructive lines, so that
they may exercise an increasing in
fluence in the social and Industrial
world.
Only 70 students could be accepted
and it was a difficult task for the
joint administrative committee, re-
presenting the college and women
workers. in industry, to select them
from the many applications. They
were chosen because of character and
ability from among those who had
shown natural aptitude for leader
ship.
Subjects offered include English
both written and spoken-public
speaking, literature, history, econo-
mics, government, labor movements
and problems, industrial organiza-
tion, elementary law, physiology and
hygiene, community life, the origin
and evolution of the earth and of
life, general psychology and apprecia-
ton of art
Lectures and discussions will fill
the morning hours an in the after
Moons there will be two hours of con
ferences and preparations. The re-
mainder of the day will be filled
with various college activities-feld
athletics, training in the gymnasium
and dancing on its roof, plays and
entertainments. The college library
will offer a cool summer retreat for
the more studiously inclined.
A group of Bryan Mawr alumni
VII live in the same dormitorv. With
the new students and share their ath-
letic and social activities!
New York is represented by the
largest number of students, with
Massachusetts and New Jersey COM
The daily times., 1921-06-17

ing next. Others were divided in
'slnall groups-sometimes only one
to a state-representing Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Ohio, Indiana, Michi-
gan Illinois, Minnesota, Kansas,
Missouri, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
North Carolina, District of Colum-
bia,. Georgia and California.
Trades represented include weav-
ers, sewing machine operators, sheet
and pillow case workers, shirt and
collar makers, cap makers, milli-
ners and trimmers, clothing makers
OF various sorts, hosiery, and knit
goods makers. laundry workers, cigar
box makers. bindery workers, print
ers and proof readers, silk workers,
cordage workers, overall makers,
electric workers. paraffine workers,
telephone operators and soap makers.
The daily times., 1921-06-17
WHISKEY IN AIRPLANE
SEIZED WITH AVIATOR.

Greely, Col, June 1.-THE first
alleged transportation of whiskey
by airplane in violation of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment to the Constitu-
tion Of the United States was made
yesterday morning when Edward j..
Brooks, a well known Denver flier,
was taken into custody by Lieuten-
ant Stockton of the Colorado Rang
ers and Deputy Sheriff Hamilton.
Brooks, it is said, was arrested as
he was removing a five gallon jug of
moonshine from an airplane in which
he had just arrived from Denver at
the hangar at the local aviation field.
Brooks was much surprised when Of
ficers appeared, but did not attempt
to deny the nature of the contents
Of the jug, or that he had brought it
from Denver in the airplane Brooks
was locked up in the County Jail,
while the airplane and the whiskey
were confiscated.
Brooks, it is said, told Stockton
and Hamilton that he had paid $12 a
gallon for the moonshine in Denver.
He refused, however, to say who the
liquor was for in Greeley or tell from
whom he bought it at Denver.
Brooks has been under suspicion
of the sheriff's office and Colorado
Ranger for some time. and for a
week has been closely watched. 1t
was charged he was purchasing whis-
key at Denver, but what disposition
he made of it could not be learned.
1t was known, however, that a
large amount of whiskey was being
brought to Greeley and delivered to
a clique Of men who are said to have
made their headquarters at the Cam
field Ts,tel 1t was discovered that
the renewal of supplies always coin
cided with the arrival of the afrship
from Denver.
The daily times., 1921-06-17
GREATEST GROWTH IN
MUSIC FOLLOWS WAR.

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 10
adjunct in the life of every American
citizen, Anna Faulkner Oberndorfer,
Chicago, national music chairman OF
the General Federation of Women's
day at the federations Great Salt
Lake Council.
1--WE Americans have had the
wrong attitude regarding music for
SO long that it is difficult for us to
grasp quickly the full realization of
its power" she said. ''As a nation
we have treated music as a thing
apart from, instead of a part Of, our
daily life 1t is not so many years ago
that the average American business
man was all but ashamed to acknowl-
edge a love for music.
Now a change has come. If we
review the pages Of musical history
We will find that the greatest grJwth
in music always follows some great
war. The pre-war status of music in
American will never return"
Mrs Oberndorfer urged daily mus
ic always follows some great war.
The pre-War status of music in
America will never return"
Mrs Oberndorfer urged daily
music hours in the homes during
which the folk songs of America will
be sung. Music memory contests
should be started in every commun-
ity by women's clubs, she declared.
The speaker declared many large
Industries, which started community
sings for employees during war times,
we're forced to forbid the singing of
''jazz" music in hteir factories.
"Jazz' music" she said, I'm its
original form was used as accompan-
iment to the Voodoo ceremonies by
which the uneducated and almost
barbaric aroused all his vilest and
most sensuous nature"
The daily times., 1921-06-17

which covers fifteen days beginning
! July the 10th.
This encampment will include q
units from the cities o. North Caro-
lima and it is estimated there will bt
400 men at the encampment. The
strength of the various units as Of
May first was 1,245 men Captain
Bats has under his command 81
men. He is holding weekly drills and
it is very creditable to the members
of the company that ninety percn1
are present at each drill.
His outfit consists of four machine
guns, four mules, four ammunition
carts which will carry 400 pounds OF
ammunition each. The guns are of
the improved Browning type that
will shoot 425 times a minute. 1t is
the purpose at the encampment to in
clude target practice, and to select
the best shots to represent this state
at the Natinoal target practice at
Camp Perry Ohio in September.
OF course the National guard as
well as the regular army is under
going reorganization as a result of
the war, and the rowing ideas with
reference to coming disarmament,
among the. nations. 1t is the purpose
of the government as far as possible
20 rely upon it's citizen soldiery. The
country has been divided into what is
known as areas. North Carolina is in
The fourth area which is composed of
the states of Georgia, Florida, Louis
lana, Mississippi, South Carolina,
North Carolina and Tennessee.
The armory is rapidly getting in
shape for the men. 1t is being equip
ped with shower baths, reading and
writing rooms, and has a canteen
where cigRrs and cigarettes and sof
drinks are dispensed with a view to
making some money to help defray
incidentals as well as convenience
for the members.
The members will appreciate
books and magazines, and we are
sure the ladies of the city will be
pleased to contribute these after they
are through with them.
The daily times., 1921-06-17
with patients.

Lack of discipline indicated in
the prevalence of gambling, the use
of tobacco, the abuse of leaves and
furloughs and the participation OF
patients in harmful diversions and
amusements
The assignment of the more COM
petent members of the medical staff
to wards for terminal and advanced
patients with less efficient medical
service in the wards occupied by the
doubtful cases and by patients await
ing discharge"
The physicians pointed out that
there was great difficulty in recruit
ing medical stats for tuberculosis
sanatoria because of the neglect of
tuberculosis by medical schools in
the past and because of the greatly
increased demand for physicians with
tuberculosis training.
On the whole the physicians stated
that they believed that the United
States Public Health Service was en-
titled to general commendation for
the degree Of efficiency attained un-
der the conditions prevailing in the
establishment of these institutions.
During the next 20 years." the
physicians stated, "but two great
medical problems will remain as the
aftermath of the war. One of these
is that of dealing with mental and
nervous cases and the other is the
tuberculosis problem
They asserted that the peak of
the incidence of tuberculosis result
ing from the'war has not been reach
ed ncr will it be for a number of
years to come.
Thep predicted that if the federal
government met the problem of the
tuberculosis soldier efficiently and at
the same time utilized it's opportuni-
ties for the benefit of the civil popu-
lation there would come, as an indi-
rect result of the war, an awaken
ing tc the Importance and magnitude
of the tuberculosis problem which
will prove of tremendous and lasting
benefit to the nation.
The daily times., 1921-06-17

Harrison, of Mississippi, who held the
1loor for more than an hour with
characteristic speech bristling with
satire and invective, the movement
bore all the aspects of a concerted at
,empt to precipitate a general poll
tical debate but the Republicans de-
,lined the challenge, and made no
reply.
On President Harding Senator
HarrisOn's attack was frontal as he
belabored the Republicans over pass
age of the emergency tariff bill, which
he characterized as an utter VIOLA
tion of party pledges" in it's inception
and IAN admitted failure" in enact
nent; for their difficulties lin the lit
tle job of passing a resolution of
peace" with Germany, concerning
which he taunted Senators Lodge and
Knox, the Republican Senate spokes-
men on foreign affairs; and for al
legged failure to get together with
the President : to reduce taxation.
President Harding, he asserted, lin
vited tariff lobbyists for conference
to Washington, and administration
appointments, including those o.
| Governor Bone, of Alaska, and Chair
man Lasker, of the Shipping Board
he held up to scorn, winding up will
satirical reference to General Saw
yer, the Presidents personal physi
clan
The daily times., 1921-06-17
After Seven Years of Suffer-
ing, Finds Relief i'm Hospital
Home Treatment. Gains
Eight Pounds.

HAMPTON, Vat am taking
your great medicine Sanux, and
just can't help telling you what it
has done for me-" says Mrs. A. r.
Williams. of 321 Armistead Avenue.
Hampton, Va.
For seven long years l suffered
from nervous Indigestion. l took all
kinds of medicine but nothing seem
ed to do me any good, and finally
got so run down l had to give up
trying to do any kind of work l
lost flesh and looked so badly my
family was uneasy about me, and
we, all believed | was doomed to
suffer the rest of my life
my husband read about Sanux
He got me bottle and told me to
take it. Well, I'm now on my third
bottle. Today l can eat anything
and it doesn't hurt me. My appe-
tite is good all the time I've gain
ed eight pounds and I just feel fine
What a wonderful thing this medi-
cine is, only those who have suffer
ed as 1 did will understand. 1t has
mads me see the bright, happy side
of life when everything looked dark
and hopeless. Is it any wonder |
feel like l can't praise it too highly?
| just wish everybody suffering with
stomach trouble could know what
Sanux has done for me-
Sanux has been used for years at
he United Medico Chemi Hospital,
where it has been prescribed for hun
dreds of sufferers from Various forms
of stomach. liver and kidney troubles.
Sanux aids digestion, acts. as a
mild laxative, gently cleansing the
system of impurities. stimulates a
natural, healthy appetite and builds
up and strengthens the whole sys-
tenn.
So confident are the directors OF
the hospital that Sanux will do
everything claimed for it that, to
any one who is not completely re-
The daily times., 1921-06-17
roILDN,r EXCHANGES
WITH MILLIONAIRE

After five years of suffering with
pmach trouble 1 think l know all
out it. But thanks to Mayr's Won
zrful Remedy, 1 am enjoying good
aalth again. 1 know of a millionaire
10 is very bad with stomach trou-
d, but he won't take any patent
edicine. In his present condition I
puldn't exchange with him." 1t is
simple, harmless preparation that
moves the catarrhal mucus from
e intestinal tract and al1ays the in
smmation which causes practically
! stomach, liver and intestinal all
Its, including appendicitis. One
oee will convince or money refund
WIlson Drug Co., Patterson Drug
=. and druggists everywhere.
The daily times., 1921-06-17
FLAGS ARE LIKE PEOPLE
AND REPRESENT NATION.

New York. June 14,-Comman-
der Galbraith's message to the Am
erican people on Flag Day (today)
anniversary comes with a peculiar
force because of the sudden end of
his career soon after he prepared it.
1t reads:
Flags are like people. They are
full of personality, endowed with
characteristics, traditions, ideals
and faults.
These qualities flags borrow from
the nations they represent, the peo-
pies over whom they wave. If ma
tion is great and benign, striving to
make the Golden Rule an interna-
tional as we'll as an individual tenet,
then is the flag of that nation glo-
rious emblem and a symbol of right
and truth. But if the nation is a
mean, a jealous and an untrustwor-
thy group, then it's flag is only bit
of colored cloth.
Down through the ages men have
fashioned banners; have marched
beneath them into battle and toiled
beneath them in peace. They have
died for their flags Flags have been
the first bright thing to which the
child has thrilled with recognition,
the last thing taken by the soldier
to his grave.
'But is the flag worthy of such re-
verence? Only, indeed. if those who
revere it have group conscience and
a group aspiration to be honorable
and just.
"Our flag was born when the ma
ton was an infant. The breeze that
, first rippled its starry folds brought
whisperings of troubled events, vio-
lence and bloodshed. But our flag
lives on. to see the nations live and
grow and prosper. Our flag has been
carried into many battles, but neye.
The daily times., 1921-06-17

on the side of conquest. 1t has known
grave dangers, but never has been
sullied by national shame.
'This flag that ripples in the wind
today is worthy of our reverence be-
cause we of this nation have striven
and always must strive to keep our
ideals lofty. Today we will pledge
again our love for our flag and our
firm purpose to serve it. Our pledge
will keep the Stars and Stripes glo-
rious"
The daily times., 1921-06-17
'MENT ON TREATMENT
CT SICK SOLDIERS.

NHw York, June 17.-Conditions
fMe government hospitals for the
ny of tuberculosis soldiers, sailors,
mes and nurses were both COM
led and criticized in today's ses-
a of the annual meeting of the
xpnaI tuberculosis Association
s. The comments both favorable
81 otherwise were made in a re-
s presented by two of the ply
ms selected by the surgeon-gener-
4 the United States Public Health
Fice to visit and inspect the hos
Is for tuberculosis service men.
is drawn up by DIR. George T.
Ener, of Springfield, Ill, and DR..
lry W. Hoagland, of La Jolla, Cal.
physicians reported that they
D surprised to find that the insti-
pms were so efficiently conducted
he face of difficulties and OBJ
les that had to be overcome.
commended the attitude of the
in seeking to i'm
Ee the service and readiness to
upon constructive criticism.
he chief criticisms of the gov
nent hospitals made by the two
sicians were:
Shortage of medical personnel,
seially trained in the diagnosis
reatment of tuberculosis.
Artage of specially trained
and the lowering of the NOR
ough the social relationship of
and other female employees
The daily times., 1921-06-17
STILLMAN SPRINGS
FOUR NEW WITNESSES

eOughkeepsie, June 16.-Counsel
for Jas. A. Stillman centered his
court divorce proceedings on testi-
mony Regarding the relation; of Mrs.
Stillman with Fred Bauvais, the part
Indian guide named by the New York
banker as correspondent.
Shortly after noon they surprised
Mrs. Stillman and her attorneys by
producing four witnesses said to
come from Canada. Three of these
were women. Presumably they were
10 tell of relations between the DE-
faadant and Bauvais at the Stilly
camp at Three Rivers.
The daily times., 1921-06-17
REPRESENTATIVE MASON DEAD

Wash, June 16.-Representativ
Mason Of Illinois died here early to
lay from heart failure.
Although he had been SUFFERING
from heart attacks for several day.
his condition yesterday was reported
improved and death came unexpect-
3dly after a sudden relapse.
He was II years old and was for
nerly a Senator.
The daily times., 1921-06-17
OUR MACHINE GUN COMPANY.

Captain Carl Bats is working hard
Company M. of the First Infantry
Gf the National Guard in shape for
the encampment at Camp Glenn
The daily times., 1921-06-17
WITH MURDER
OF HIS FATHER

Winston-Salem, June, 15.-Arthur
Miller, white, charged with the muir
ler of his father, J. w. Miller, in the
Friedburg section, February 27, was
arraigned before Judge Bryson in Su-
parior court this morning and his
rial set for Thursday
The daily times., 1921-06-17
BELITTLE
REPUBLICAN CLAIMS.

Washington, June 14.-Senate
Democrats today launched a broad
side against Republican claims of
achievements during the first three
months of President SHarding's .ad-
ministration. Led BY Senator Pat
The daily times., 1921-06-17
HAMPTON LAZY BELIEVED
DOOMED FOR REST OF LIFE
Had Give Up Doing Amy Kind Of Work-Famiy Uneasy
About Her

lieved after taking the treatment as
directed, they offer the entire facil-
tiles of the institution in making
thorough examination and diagnosis.
and will fully advise the patient
without charge or obligation.
Sanux is sold by most of the lead
ing druggists in this section in eight
ounce bottles. Take a bottle home
with you today and commence this
splendid Hospital Home Treat
ment" at once.
If no druggists in your section has
it in stock, the hospital will supply
you direct on receipt of price-$1.25
Patterson Drug Co.
Wilson Drug 70.
Matthews Drug Store
burlington & Morrison, Drug
gists, Wilson, N. c.
Sloop Drug Co, Elm City, NC.
Citizens Drug Store, Black
Creek. N. G.
Wheeless Drug Co., Farm
vile, N. C.
Boykin Drug Co., Bailey,
N. c..
Lucama Drug Co., Lucama,
N. c..
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
HERE IT Is BOYS,
LOOK 'EM OVER

Here's that game we were talking
about yesterday. only It is 3s TO 1
instead Of 40 to 1. But what is a
run among friends. especially when
you have something like 81 to spare
and then win.
The Union Bloomer Girls were on
the long end and the Grace lassies
on the other and the result gave
Union the leadership in the Girls
Church League. The Union twirier
Miss Katie" Hethrington, had her
opponents eating from her hand, al
lowing but three scattered hits and
one pass while she sent IA back
down the strikeout path in the six
innings Of the contest The catch
ing of Miss Lilly" Robinson also de-
serves much credit, her exhibition
being about the best of any of the
fair backstoppers in the city this sea-
son.
OF course the slugging Of the en-
tire Union team was the outstanding
feature of the game. Miss Jordan
and Mrs Garvine played well for
the losers. About $500 fans wit
messed the slaughter. Only eight
homers were on the bill of fair" .
A corps of accountants all equip
ped with adding machines and comp
tometers were kept busy keeping the
fas
Evening journal., 1921-06-23
PHYSICIANS PROVE
GOOD PILL SWATTERS

The New Castle County Medical
Society held its annual outing on the
lawn OF the State Hospital at Farm
hurst yesterday afternoon More than
sixty physicians OF Wilmington and
vicinity attended the outing and
spent the afternoon in enjoying
themselves. A luncheon, baseball
game and other stunts were features
OF the picnic.
A game OF baseball between a
team composed OF the physicians
and a team composed of employees
and inmates OF the hospital was won
by the physicians by the score Of 13
TO 3.
The doctors proved as good "pi1T'
swatters as they are pill prescribers
Some OF the doctors played quoits
and engaged in athletic events.
DR. William II. II. Hancker. super
intendent of the State Hospital en-
tertained the visitors at an elaborate
luncheon after they had enjoyed the
sports.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

tend himself 10 the limit no matter
how good he is. Barnes is working
out daily at the Keystone Club and
will be in great shape for the go.
The main preliminary will intro
duce K o. Vincent to local fans.
His opponent will be Mickey Morris.
the local sensation. Vincent halls
from Chester and comes here at the
request of Mr.. Traub, Johhny's
father, who claims that the lad from
Chester will give Mickey the best
bout he has had here this season.
He will have TO go some as Mickey
is anxious two get back in the K. o.
class.
The second go of the evening will
be between Sammy Scheiff, the
featherweight champion Of the East
ern district Of the Y. NJ. II. A.,
which includes all the cities this
side Of Scranton. His opponent will
be Harry Moore. OF Philadelphia.
Moore comes from the famous fam
ily of fighting Moore's and every
body knows that quality. ScheifI
therefore can rest assured that he is
in for a tough IS minutes OF mixing.
The opener will introduce Joe Dun
dee TO local fans. His opponent will
be Toughey Dugan, of Port Rich
mond. Dugan needs no introduce
tion to local fans as his previous
fights are still fresh in the minds
of the fans. The local clubs match
maker has seen Dundee in action al
Chester and assures all local fans
that he will give Dugan the best
fight he has yet in this city The
club has installed several additional
electric fans 50 all the patrons will
not suffer in case the night be no.
Evening journal., 1921-06-23

The Keystone Field Club has
every thing ready for tomorrow
nights show in Pythian Castle. The
card should be the best of the sea-
son as the club has gone to a lot of
expense in securing classy out-of-
town boxers to show against the pick
of local boys. Every man who ap-
pears here tomorrow from the
Quaker City is star in his division,
and all the local boys will have to
be at their best If they expect to
make a showing against them.
A feature this week will be the
presence OF a full-blooded Indian in
the person Of Little Bear. of Mon
tana, who has a reputation a mile
long and who is known from coast
to coast. His opponent here will be
Buckley McGinnis who last week
made a great showing at the Castle
by stopping Willie Tasker in four
rounds. This will be Buckey's real
opportunity and IL he can show the
same form he displayed last week
he is bound to give the Indian the
fight of his life. McGinnis has
worked faithfully all week for the
bout and will be in great shape
when he faces the boy from the far
West tomorrow evening. This will
be the Bears first appearance in this
city and judging from the requests
for seats the record crowd of the
season viii be out. Should Nc
Ginnis pull the unexpected he will be
the only boy in the world to score
X. o. over the Indian.
The semi-winup also looks like a
classy attraction bringing together
Mickey Young Mooney OF Boston
and Battling Barnes OF this city
This should be a real test for Barnes
as Mooney comes here highly recon-
mended. However it's a safe bet
that Barnes will make Mooney ex-