davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
T | NJ E IN OUR HIS T @
Reed & Barton Silver
At Reductions of $50 to 500

The quality is guaranteed. of course. Each
piece bears the genuine Reed and Barton
stamp. High-grade Sheffield plate, made on
nickel silver base Many have silver sodered borders
very few Of the items. Everything is marked at
similarly low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Place Plates, plain FURNISHED, plain and
fancy borders -. 5000 to S@.25
Breakfast Casters, including tray, sugar
and cream, salt and pepper, toast rack
and egg cups .$27 90 and $3.50
Main Floor-ALSO Main Aisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

There are 268 individual items included. And
from l to 116 pieces in the various groups.
In the large pieces they come mostly one of
pattern The savings represented by this remark
able sale make it worth your while to purchase what
you need we'll future wedding gifts etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Round Trays, plain and bead border,
$3.50 to $500
Walters, round, heavy bead and plain
-. border y in, t. p in. $3.50 to $4,000
Pitchers, plaip, FURNISHED fancy border.
$3.50 to $500
ON SALE IN sILVERWARE SHOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

Vegetable Dishes, plain FURNISHED, bead
border, lock handle $4,000 to $4,000
Gravy Boats, plain, FURNISHED, grape
and plain border. $1,000 and $3.50
Bread Trays, plain and fancy borders,
$1O.25 to $1875
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
WOMEN IN BANKS OF
BOSTON SHOW ABILITY
AS EXPERT CLERKS
fRy Assoclated Press,

BOSTON, Jan. 3.-One thousand wo-
men are employed in the banks of
Boston. This would not be surprising
but for the fact that large proper
ton are employed as expert clerks
an elastic term-in all departments of
the institutions.
The women were employed, in many
cases with reluctance. as a war emery
ency when the boys went marching
away, but they are said to have shown
adaptability to the banking business.
Miss Caroline P. Sickle. in charge
of the woman personnel in an instltu-
ton employing 318 women, says that
last year 200 women bank clerks &C.
cupied much of their spare time OBJ
tanning added knowledge of the princi-
pies and details of banking afforded
by the evening courses conducted for
the benefit of the Boston Chapter OF
the American Institute of Banking. OF
women in the banking world she says:
Work Is Satisfactory.
Until within a few years most po-
sitions open to women within banking
institutions have been largely in the
nature of stenagraphis work. At pres
emit you will find women in almost
every department and when the de-
partment head is consulted he will
tell you that the woman clerks work
is very satisfactory indeed.
occasionally, we hear of some wo-
man who has attained an executive
position within the conservative cir
c!es of banking although such attain
ments have not been at all general.
This is not a bit discouraging, how
ever, when we, realize that what we
have been given to do we have done
satisfactorily. We need to realize that
the future may bring greater opportun
tiles and to be ready for these we can
not have too great knowledge relating
to the principles and details of bank
ing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
Alkali in ShampOOs
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsified at any
drug store, and few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy and easy to handle. Besides, 1t
loosens and takes out every particle
of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure
your druggist gives you Mulsified.-
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03
Liquor LdlD Violations
Glue Cleveland S65 900
(By Associated Press. }

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 3,-Cleve-
lands city Golfers were richer by
more than $65, 900 during November as
the result of fines for alleged liquor
law violators, according to a report
made public today. Five hundred and
eighty-four persons were arrested dur
ing the month for alleged violation OF
prohibition laws.
OF the number fined, 1853 paid with
out contesting. One hundred and
thirty sought for a time to have their
penalties reduced, and, failing, paid
up. Six, who had no money to pay
their penalties, are working them out
in the workhouse at the rate of SO
cents a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03

A church in Springfield, Mass. re-
Gently was the scene of nine weddings
in one day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-03

No what you have been expecting think you will be much
surprised you will be realize what have accomplished
providing wanted goods prices that nobody would dared
have prophesed few months ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
EVERY EVENINGS FINE
new PRESS IN USE
This Completes an Entire New
Plant Installed Within the
pass Year.

.Vsry Evcninr observed Memorial
|naA hN sChriatening" is fine new
nr.as which has been installed by the
iaaa PRINTING prrss GO. of Chicago
rhla new printing machine. known 10
he trade ~ 'soNtuple." is a marvel
,oml lettneas, emhodying all OF the
nioai uuipru ideas in the production
II i n,Napppcr Evcrything being in
~. .ilness. i waa used for the first
ttne - set eul yesterdays Memorial
pa,l tssu, ef this paper. II worked
spltndldh
pus a. tho fact that the old sterco-
t,ptna plant had to be removed and
i uuo ou, Installed, for making the
tiatrs. htWevn saturdays iasuc Of
ts,r ENcrtug and that OF yesterday,
th.t Was SOME delay IN tuning up
mani 81 iht equipment, but all of the
iuut wrinkles we're ironcd out in
Tin, a. start ths press at little after
rclurh for tho holiday edition.
within the year complete new
pfintne plant has been installed in
INgN EVouips office the building
hatInr been enlarged for that purpose
m. n,W equipment, which includes
A. addition te the press and stereo-
tsrius OUTFIT ~ the press room, q
hati.tN 50 llnotvnrs and much Incl
a,nlM machinery labor saving de-
Nka .p viii not only take car,
~ a, present nccds of the paper. hut
Nj. u.rm4 81 The development that
h leohgd for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
More Enn Than a Circus

coming 20 the Federal Bakeries. The
children can't afford TO miss it.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

profane Love" and won completely
the hearts of her audiences Miss
Ferguson in the star role she created
on the stage. exceeds even the best
traditions OF the part. The producer
staged the offering in a manner Wor-
thy of the subject. The sta, $ Car
lotta" OF the screen Is undoubtedly
greater than the same character on
the speaking stage
Pearl White ut the Queen.
Pearl White made decided hit. in
her latest photoplay Beyond Price"
when IL was presented to the Decora- :
tion Day crowds at the Queen Theatre.
1t is the story of a neglected wife who
wishes she was happier. She writes
three big wishes in the wishing book
and has the satisfaction and ex-
perience OF enjoying the fuifillment of
each one. Miss White in Beyond
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
THE STAGE.
Grand opera Mt the GarrIcI.

Miss Louise Taylor. who is to sing
the title role in the grand opera
Norma" at the Garriek Theatre next
Saturday night. comes from the
Metropolitan Opera House. New York.
She sang with the San Carlos Opera
Co. throughout the. United States,
Italy and South America. She is n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
Community Chorus 10 Get Reports.

At 4 meeting of the Community
f.horug fbia evening IN the High
school Auditorium, an invitation has
been extended to the public - attend.
Reports win be given from the Conn
munify Chorus festival ~ Buffalo, ~.
u, held during the past week. inc
Chorus IA asked 70 assemble - 7.a7'
O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
NATION WON'T FAIL,
HARDING TELLS VETS
Continued from pase !

aIHe thrift for waste. unceasing
IS HU UNc rffort for The simple eN
...l.H. s. spending tho shortest time
4f.i eHnI energy Ou the jOb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
As One Raised
From Dead
Stomach Pains Gore
FafOuic Made Him Well

After suffering ten long months
with stomach pains, ! have taken
Iatonic and am now without any
pain whatever. Am as one raised
from the dead " writes A. Perciheid.
Thousands Of stomach sufferers re
port wonderful relief. Their trouble
+ too much acidity and gas which
iatonie quickly takes mp AID car
tlra out, restoring the stomach tS
AeAlthy, active condition. Al~ss
carr / few Eatonics. take one after
eating. iood will digest well--you WI
ieel hne. Rig hox costs only Il'
s.An your druggists guarantee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
On. Thing at a Time.

"uid the laundryman md ihose coiIs
ht lost last week asked the husbaha.
No. John.
The shirts are no good 10 me WIN
out the cuffs
Evidently he figured Il thdt wa
too This week he lost the shirts
Houston Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

soprano singer with d sweet voice and
has great ability. She viii have the
support Of d lorEe and capable CONF
pany. the principals Of which have
had extensive experience IN the Unit
ed States and abroad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

EVERY EVENING WILMINGTON DELAWARE, TUESDAY NAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

Price" has csaayed something new for
her---a role which Is primarily fea-
ture comedy role.
"Midsummcr Madness" ut the Majestic
The audiences at the Majestic yes
torday, although not particularly In
terested In the technique OF a fllm,
were impressed deeply by the fiawless-
ness of Midsummer Madneas." the
holiday program feature. The pie
ture. which was directed by William
DeMille. had it's beginning in cosmo
Hamilton's novel. "IIis Wife and His
Friend" The film is to be screened
at the Majestic all this week.
Bryant Washburn at the Arcadia.
A man SO tight" he was dubbed
Burglar Proof" by acquaintances,
gave laughs by the score to those who
made up the holiday crowds at tho
Arcadia Theatre yesterday. Bryant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
THE SCREEN.
.Thc Killer" at the Savoy.


From the beginning to .hc final
fash OF ''rhc Killer" the Benjamin. u.
HAMPTON per-production that open
ga nj the Savoy Theatre yesterday AMI
viii be continued today and tomorrow.
there is not a single moment in which
YOU can lean back in your seat and
let out the breath pent up by its
tensity and thrills, so rapid is its
action.
Elsie Ferguson fat The Playhouse.
Elsie Ferguson has returned to the
screen more glorious and more beauti-
ful than ever. She played yesterday
at The Playhouse in Sacred and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

.H.|#hH tAfft iNl WASH hNt ftStitb
SIS H. tNc rTori for The simple -
I n 81 spending tho shortest time
aHI eanI ENERGY ou thc job.
Need ot Patriotism In rcace.
aas tho war when wc were All
ri th, great buslucha 81 win
rIea So saw thla discipline establish
I'D Fl mime. lartorY and farm OCcu-
pa ~, all turned u and worked
.nI t Wsdr thurr wears q the W.T.
UarYtla ~ pr1ductiNencs
IU1l millions ef workers were
uniform and other millions Nere
.l n tho special industries
N.l ntotssltttcd With the r,.-
.U #.. ptsNu THIS industrial dis lpllnc
fattWn aside, nut only Our own
.HuuA hut ia ever, country thar
p m the MAR breakdown IL
.0Is.r accompanied t. and wc md
81 es halung when NJ oush' i2
Huu4fd ~ neea ratrioi
autu in ptNey an We'll a.
aa.n anamr d War
HeI. Ntrp men prsiarra i'
.th mo new prnhlrms uf psa,,
o. N.Iu iheN icse prrwrrd ma
m as aHn.fA liui ! Wc htd ial@d
tp JHa na.hln,fN fa aQh'ia4,N
~ a4 f4. HttttH, Nc neN, thtia.s .AfaH
, 8h oar praduclng n. han.sn
vrtn,hed ana shaken man VIZ
thr 3urupettn countries '4I
s htu n.s hrcn lnyad,d aaI nron''
laa Hv suffered ne phSsrai priNa-
n0. Whrh were visited apon srFa'
....uI.ItH rlatWhrr w 1aht
t.#Ih ATTN hutfor credit, soundet saF-
ttt.s and ratio of dvbs faf .csr ih.'a
lhct allied of enemy states
qfaaEh aur s0rrpWs seem measure rless,
4 Nrp more ughtiA ton he'd ana iot
qf.fH nUurahle there was eainpehst
m. Nu nund The soul 81 Anlrt..a'
! 0ttr Ia. reborn spirit oi 'he r.
luhH
Wants 4. :. 90 Point Way.
tn.v the nehing hearts IL r.
.... s. guess to measure thc eAr-
A. 81 1.rltf. auly . few days aEo
- t,sre than 600 Gag-dSaped col
80 t.nabted with their heroic deAd.
srt..,. .,,s.r mute eloquencc ia protest
la ,,af theirs was the supreme appeal
al Mars avoidance. The way r pre-
ssr,. honor without material waste
s,s the rostAer human sacrifice would
~ thr surprising memorial trlbu1e-
"a may not hest0w IL today, out We
may nttlngly resolve that the lhlut
and example ~ our America sh1aii
point the way 10 such loit!
meet
b. the Inspirations that We ma
rain through today's conteinfia lioll
a the deeds of these our heroes %
All our wars, We are called 70 looh
toward tomorrow's obligations Our
,.,,,r,ry has never failed to measure
ur - the demands presented 10 II IN
behalf ~ humanity and il never Will
When II ceases 70 meet these drafts
Il wn no longer be our country II
vii 4. II that time ever comes, the
vr.tched and decaying memorial OF
another civilization which has crufn-
lled of another ideal which has failed;
a. another ambition for men happl-
ness which somehow has gone aWry
w feel. aye. in our hearts we know
that ours Is not 10 be that fate. We
believe that the torch viii flame more
brightly in our hands. but We Will hold
i safe and high aloft and that its ilght
viii help al least 10 point the way for
humanity on the path u safety ana
In the task of building for all time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
"The Torrent Mt the RiaIto.

Today at tho Rialto, the last show
ings OF the double bill program viii
be given. The dramatic feature on
this is Eva Novak's newest picture
romance, "The Torrent" Tomorrow
only. Jack pickford will be seen at the
Rinlto In his comedy THE Man Who
Had Everything"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

Wnshburn, the star. makes clever
distinction between q tight wud" and
q man who is sensibly thrifty. And
Burglar Proof" deserves special nlen-
ton because Il is one eountry~boy-
goes-to-the-city story In which the
hero does not marry the rural sweet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
Wore fpn rhan !, Circus.

Coming ~ the Federal Bakeries. Th~
children can't afford ~ miss ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

Try 1.-THE cost is trifling an
Every Evening classified ad. ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
BLUEBEARD
BELIEVES SERsx NAY BE
cARR1ER TYPHOID

&outhard's deceased husbands were
typhoid victims was made by prose-
cutting Attorney r. L. stephan, when
shown the statement by Mrs. South
ard In Honolulu that she claimed to
have such certificates. and expressed
the belief that she was typhoid car
RED. Stephan secuted the theory
'McHaffey, her second husband. was
supposed TO have died of pneumonia" :"
Stephan said. Lewis the third hus.
band was victim Of castro -enterltis,
according to the certificate. Meyer,
number four, and the two Dooleys.
husband number one and his brother,
are said TO have been typhoid victims.
But regardless Of what physicians
certificates said, we found evidence Of
arsenic poisoning in the victims stom.
achs." Mrs. Southard is 10 face
murder trial here.
"All men revealed the same symp-
toms In their final Illness, and they
were not symptoms OF typhoid" Steph.
an added. Even the cases Of Never
and the Dooley brothers did not de-
velop as typhoid. In their cases. as
well as the others. three was subnor-
NAL temperature instead Of fever. and
delirium which became violent Just
before death. The death h-bed symp-
toms were Identical In each case"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
POSTMASTER CRON|N
SEEMS ASSURED OF
RETAINING POSITION
Civil Service Plan to be
Followed Apparently Will
Eliminate New Selection.

l.. H. Cronin, Federal building. Pen
dleton, is going to be the permanent
business address OF our postmaster
from indications at present, 1t has
been announced by the new admins
tration that civil service method Of
naming postmasters will not be dis
carded and n return made to the spoils
system. This practically assures tho
retention Of Postmaster Cronin who
was the hiph man in the civil service
examination held following the death
of the late r. ]. Tweedy.
The announcement recently made a,
Washington is that hereafter the post
master will be chosen from among the
three high men taking the civil SER
vice test. II is believed this rule will
generally eliminate political appoint
ments. In tho local case the exami-
nation has already been held and II
merely remains for the Cronin ap-
pojntment to be completed. Under the
rule adopted the postmaster general
has the power to proceed directly to
the naming OF postmaster under such
conditions II is deemed probable Mr..
Hayes will therefore soon officially act
with vicw to settling the local case
ard the selection OF the man now In
charge is anticipated.
Some time ago an extended petition
by local businessmen asking for tho
appointment of MIR. Cronin was for
warded to Washington. Senator Me
Nary has presented this petition to the
pocfn,a Qtar Uanerat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
LEON COHEN TO BE HONORED
AT BANQUET BY COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION NEXT TUESDAY

In honor of Leon Cohen and the
work he has done in bchalf of Pen
dleton special banquet will be serv-.
cd on Tuesday evening Of next week.
The affair is to be under the auspices
of the Commercial Association and
all members are asked 70 take part, II
being particularly desired that all old
friends of the retiring merchant be
present for the occasion.
Secretary Z. l. Barr who is handl
ing the arrangements for the dinner
says the place OF dining has not bcei
fully dctcrpined. II is the purpose
TO aecrre a place sufficiently large 10
care for all who can come. Reser
vaiions for the banquet are now being
made with The socretary's office and
ihose desiring to attend are asked to
phone the office--i1i. An orchestra
has been secured to provide music for
the occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
SINN FEINERS ENTER
Z MOUNT Joy PRISON |
AND RELEASE LEADER
Disguise Themselves as Mem
bers of Crown Force and
Drove to Governors Office.

DUBLIN, May 14--tA. PD-Sinn
Feners, who captured an armored car
today in a, surprise attack on the SOL
diers, disguised themselves as mem
bers of the crown forces, proceeded to
Mount Joy prison, drove straight to
the governor $ office, where the COVER
nor and his deputy were bound and
gagged. The visitors then proceeded
to liberate Arthud Griffith, founder
of the Sim Fein organization, who has
been held at Mount JOY as prisoner,
The sentry on an elevated point be-
came suspicious and fired a shot The
raiders hastily decamped without their
prisoners. They We're pursued and
forced to abandon their ear after a
fight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
FOUND BY PASSING CAR

OREGON CITY. May i4.-tU. sPO
Alfred Jensen. = years of age, shot
through the breast. was found dying
and was picked up by "A passing au-
tomobile on the Sale,a highway four
miles south of here during the night
Speaking for the first time today af-
ter hours Of mute suffering in the
hospital. he admitted he attempted
suicide. The boy whispered 10 his in
quisitorS that a broken romance was
responsible. Surgeons say he will
probably die.
OREGON CITY. May l4.-(A P1
found on a road near here last
night. shot through the breast, and
brought here by automobilists, a man
who was supposed to be "a victim OF
an attack revived this morning suffi-
ciently TO tell Sheriff Wilson he shot
himself. with suicidal intent. He said
he was Alfred Jensen of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
AngIC-French Relations Being
Strained to Breaking Point
According to Paris Press.
LLOYD GEORGES SPEECH
ALMOST THREAT TO POLES
Premier's Talk Caused Sensa-
ton in France Both in Offici-
al and Unofficial Circles.

PARIS, MAY f4.-(Webb Miller. u.
p. staff Correspondent. 1.-The upper
Silesian situation is rapidly developing
into an internationaly crisis holding
dual danger OF Polish and German
war ana split in the entente. accord
ing toswell-tnfoEmed obgaEyers- Lloyd
Georges speech in the commons. prac-
ticaIIy threatening Poland. caused
sreat eensation throughout France.
both in official and unofficial circles.
The Anglo French relations are be-
ing strained TO the breaking point. sew
eral Paris newspapers declared In
commenting on Lloyd Georges speech.
Lloyd George is taking great risks
in provoking reactions dangerous to
she Anglo-French entente" Philippe
MiIlet declared In the Petit Parisian.
Berlin will Etjoice and Paris regret
the Figaro commented. Echo de Paris
said: France will not permit Lloyd
George TO force her hand. We hope
Frances spokesmen viii make this
known in unmistakable terms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Germans Ready to Invade Up
per SiIeSia at Once in Effort
to RepuISe Polish Insurgents.
GERMAN PRESS PLEASED
WITH PREMlER'S SPEECH
Officers Grow Impatient for
Clash Before Any Further
Damages Are Committed:

BERLIN. May 14.-(U. PJ-The
German army is ready to invade upper
Silesia Immediately in an effort to
drive out the Polish insurgents It was
learned from semi-official sources.
The German press is completely salts
fled with Lloyd-George's speech. but
cautions the government to await Of
ficial permission from the allies before
sending troops into the disputed terri
tory. German army officers. however,
are growing impatient to come to
grips with the Poles before the latter
can cause any further irreparable
damages to the railways, factories and
mines. Information received is that
the Poles destroyed Kosel bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
UPPER SlESIAN SITUATION IS FAST DEVELOPING
INTO INTERNATIONAL CRISIS. There IS DANGER
Of POLISRGERMAN WAR AND split IN ENTENTE
MEMORIAL DAY WILL BE
%~$% +S% . . =
OBSERVED; SILK P0PPIES|
++s% 80 =
HAVE ARRIVED IN CITY

Two hundred silk poppies to
= be worn by cx-service men and
women in the parade OF veterans
= that will be held here Memorial
= Day have arrived in Pendleton :
4 and were turned over to Post :
= Commander Perry Idleman this :
morning by Adjutant c. 2. Ran =
. dali.
The poppies will he only one :
OF several distinct features that =
= will be introduced by the PEN :
= dIeton post OF the Legion this :
= year to make the Memorial Day
. exercises the most impressive
= that have been held for many
. years.
Metal markers for veterans Of I
. the late war have been ordered, !
= and they will be placed on 4
= graves in time for the exercises.
Flowers in profusion for the day
4 are. to be secured by special :
committee Of the local post
which is- seeking and securing :
= the undivided cooperation Of To- =
= cal civic and fraternal organiza- =
= tions.
+ . . . - = . . = = .