davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
Revival Service.

A revival service VAS held last night
FRI The Salvation Army Citadel. Fourth
and Shipley streets. hy commandant
ard Mrs Tren1bath. Of Trenton. y. r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
HENDERSON LITTLE HURT.
Ex-senator From Nevada, Shot by
Crank, Breakfasts with Harding.

WaShngton, March 1T Ormer sen
ator Henderson of Nevada, who was
shot and slightly wounded in the fore
arm Saturday by Charles A Crock
Tacoma Park. Md. was able to take
breakfast yesterday morning with
President Harding at Glasslands Coun-
try Club, near Washington.
Mr. Henderson suffered practically no
i'll effects from the shooting. Crock Is
in Jail awaiting arraignment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
Foley q
Honey and Tar

AhNf DAIstN
~ rs JUST WHAT CHILDREN
- have iof isvesish coids. coufts.
.mes. snd ibai ught. Whees'aR
,coihinR Iisi0gs rfoup 100 u rasss
and cbecks VhDOy 4 cough. msas'ss
,oueh and bronchial coughs
Every User q Frisni
Nv his srd 30 besn bsv.ns 80 ff-rs
sv.rg fsw rishis % ! hsgsn gfrffs tsr lsa
Srops ~ Folsy Honss sr8 IaF FHafF fsa %
thfss h-urs Tfsf nish 80 sfri ssl rsHsF
sBshsd snB srd rsft dsy 30 reii Has fHre
Nys y u RarisF hfs.frff Fb
w ihrss st.idfsn 80 esfs sssafs sIfasf
q rtstfirs sa.lsh Gt- ffHt taa tnaaa q
FeIsv's HsrrV sri Ter gavs fhs.n afsr' o. Fl
ros y dd them sssf Ne H
f,std is'srf Hsi
Fo.ey Honey and Ter hss been =.
irr more ihan ihif'y yrn~ I1 ilr.t
nf homes iof 70 ~ ifsn, tnYfft
sy4sm11ic cfDog. 'i,kiins o. .-s' rraf..
pess. vh0opin9 ,r9ah. lf,n. tal .rsg
ed ne opushs iho' follov iofYrnsa ~
1r2ye
Tar uain hv rarr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07

Typewriter Rented and SolA
tFsr ard p fr.,f
Delaware Typewriter and Srlee
Company
701 West Eighth Street
. 81 rYr.rr F.rrt f....
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07

Special rates for six-ume insertions
of want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-07
Eat Corn Meal and
Improve Your Health

There arc thousands Of ways to use
corr meal ard lend variety TO the diet Corn
meal is not only cheaper than flour, but it
is stimulating ard invigorating TO the
system There is more food value in
corn than in any other product OF the soil.
The housewife who does not draw on it
is overlooking the nations greatest food
reserve
The Department Of Agriculture has
issued an attractive booklet which tells
many ways to use corr meal
1t is full of practical and tempting
recipes and it is free
Our Washington Information Bureau
will secure "A copy for any one who sends
two cents in stamps for return postage.
In filling out the coupon print name
and address or be sure TO write plainly.
Frederic J Haslin Director.
The Wilmington Every Evening lnfor-
nation Bureau,
Washington, ID G.
| enclose herewith two cents in stamps |
for return postage on a free copy of E
The Corn Meal Bulletin.
Name #.........s..,....
Street ............ ...-.......s-s.
State .........-....-..
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-21
IIIIIIIEIIIIIlIIlIIIIIiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 8 THE GIRL ON THE JOB 3 s How to Succeed-How to Get 2 2 Ahead-How to Make Good : 2 By JESSIE ROBERTS 2
LECTURE-TEACHING

TN PARIS, when our soldier boys \ were on leave and seeing the sights of the great city, it was Common to meet an American girl taking bunch of the boys through one or the other of the museums that make part of it's gl0ries. They made these trips interesting by telling stories about many of the famous pictures and statues
 Anna Curtis Chandler is doing some thing of the same sort in her Sunday Story Hour for children in the Metro politan museum in New York city. She confines her work to the lecture hall, however and illustrates what she says with stereopticon slides. But there is an idea here that might be carried out in many of our smaller cities and towns. There are often excellent lit tie museums in such towns whose con tents, if they were brought to the at tention of the young people, and the older ones. too, would add immensely to the appreciation and understanding of art and beauty in a community, as we'll as to the knowledge of the his tory of art. A clever girl who wished to do this sort of work would have to take a course in art history. She would need to understand the different periods, to know the masters. She would be able to find much interest ing material on which to build her stories, much human interest, too. Working with the cooperation of the curator, and advertising her talks in a way that would attract her fellow townsmen, she might make real sue cess of this now little-worked form of lecture-teaching
 (Copyrght)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-21
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"SALARY." i"

\ DMITTEDLY a necessary A part of everyone's diet, salt, was formerly much more of a luxury than it is at pres ent. Deposits of it were com paratively scarce and the com modity was distinctly high priced. It was for this reason that salarium or "Salt money" was included as part of a Roman soldiers pay-much as, in the Sixteenth century, pin money" was given to wives for the purchase of pins, then made by hand and quite expensive.
 From his allowance of "salt money the word salary" as applied to payment for services rendered, was gradually evolved, and it is to the same source that we owe the common collo- quial expression that a person lis not worth his salt" Owing to the fact that salt is now ob- tainable for few cents pound, this phrase is under stood to mean that a person is practically worthless. But, few centuries ago, it was un- derstood to mean that, while not much above the average, the person referred to was worth at least something.
 (Copyright)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-21
Soup From Bones of Fowls.

Remove all bits of meat from the bones of a fowl. Separate the bones at the joints and crush with ham, mer; add all the bits of skin, pieces of neck and the feet which have been scalded and skinned. Cover with cold water and set over the fire Melt three tableSpoonfuls of chicken fat, slice into it an onion, three stalks of eel cry and a scraped carrot, add three sprigs of parsley, blade of mace, cover and let cook, stirring occasion ally until softened and yellowed slight ly. By covering the dish the vege- tables will steam in the fat and their own moisture. Add to the bones with a cupful of leftover canned corn and simmer partly for an hour; remove the bones and strain through a fine sieve. This broth may be used in making almost any variety of soup. By the addition of salt, pepper and small can of tomato soup, particularly good tomato soup results.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-21

An Irish farm laborer was being tried for stealing watch. His em- ployer testified that he had found Pat an honest fellow, but other evidence was against him, so he was sentenced to jail.
 As his wife left the court in tears a woman friend stepped up to comfort her. 'Oh, now, Katherine" she said "don't take on so Just think what a splendid character Mir. O'Malley gave Pat. Sure if he hadn't stolen the watch we would niver have known what fine, honest fellow your man was. ."-Boston Transcript
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-21
Caramel Rice Puddinu.

Pour one-half cupful of washed rice into boiling salted water. Stir with a fork to keep the grains from stick ing cook until soft. Pour into a col ander and rinse with cold water. Cool. Beat the yolks of two eggs until light, add one-half cupful each of brown sugar and raisins, one-fourth teaspoon full of vanilla, a dash of cinnamon and one cupful of nutmeats. Bake until brown. Cover with meringue, us- ing the whites. Serve with cream.
 Nun hl4,4 ~s.Q
 co. 1921. Western Newspaper Unjon.)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-21
Banana Salad.

Slice one-half dozen bananas and chop one cupful of walnuts fine; add a little salt and mix with enough may onnaise dressing to make the salad of the right consistency; add one cup full of freshly-roasted peanuts, and serve on lettuce
 Young cooked beets hollowed out and filled with peas, peanuts and well-seasoned dressing, a most tasty salad.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-21
Goldfish ChoWder.

Take two thick slices of salt pork. cut into small cubes and fry until brown; add one-half dozen potatoes sliced, three small onions also sliced, cover with boiling water aud cook un- til the vegetables are tender. Add two cupfuls of shredded salt codfsh and one quart of hot milk cook for five minutes, add one-half dozen milk crackers softened in boiling water and serve at once.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-21
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER.

DLANNING the family meals is not \ a task to be spoken of lightly, for it means much thinking, planning and economy. A nice dish which will be liked by the family and will be asked for again is:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-21
Motf{er5Co6aolkB Book

I wander'd lonely as a cloud That floats on high OCT wales and hills, When all at once 1 saw a crowd, A host, of golden daffodils; Beside the lake, beneath the trees, F1uttering and dancing in the breeze.
 Wordsworth.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-21
The Comforter.

M ,.,....-............
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-21

Russellville-Th 1920-21 cotton crop in Pope county, according to the nnal report of the Bureau of Census, was the largest on record. The total ginnings were 31 ,049 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Ship Slump Will Last
5 Years, Say Europeans
Kermit Roosevelt Sees No Mar
ket for Idle Wooden Yes
seIs Abroad

Kermit Roosevelt, who returned yes
terdey on the Aquitania, said that
Europeans did not expect the shipping
business to recover from it's slump for
three years. Except for the trade be-
tween Europe and South America,
which was picking up fast, the supply
OF ships was far in advance of the
demand, he said. He thought it aim ost
impossible for the Shipping Board to
abroad.
Arthur Woods, former police COM
missioner, was another passenger. He
mad been abroad, he said, "to attend
10 little work for the State Depart
ment." The French were showing good
spirit, in their efforts for rehabilita-
t1,on' ne said, but he thought that the
Germans had settled down to work with
even more determination, resolved
again to advance Germany to the front
rank among nations.
p MARION joy, an actress, said that
dempsey was the favorite in Germany
ana that friends had given to her
d,oVV,oOO marks (about $4,000 to bet
oa MIN. DR.. George E. Vincent, head
al al me Rockefeller Foundation, re-
ssuthed after making q survey of con-
eaitlons In Brussels, where the founda-
e.on Is to rebuild the medical school
S Snd the hospital. DR.. Paul Hunter and
Ohlck Evans, American golfers, also
were on the Aquitania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Boy, Accused Of Robbing
Invalid Sister, Sentenced
VIM. Beck Given l3 Months to
7 Years; Two Who Aided
Also Sent tn Pr;son

HAMMONTON, N. j., July 1.-Judge
kales in the Camden Criminal Court
to-day sentenced three young men who
were convicted on charge of partici-
pating in robbing Mrs. Hessie Hirstein.
of Darlington, N. j., an invalid sister
of one of the prisoners, last February.
William Beck, Mrs Hirstein's brother,
was given an indetermnate sentence
OF from eighteen months to seven
years; Charles Miller was sentenced
from one to seven years, and Harry
Brown was sent to the State Reforma-
tory
Assistant Prosecutor Burling said
that one night last February, while
Mrs. Hirstein was i'll and alone in her
home, the three boys entered the house.
and, through the leadership of Beck,
overpowered the woman. She was
bound and gagged and carried upstairs
while the place was ransacked. Jewelry
and money to the value of S40O were
taken, it was charged.
1t was the sound of Beck's voice that
developed the cIew which led to the
arrest of the trio. Brown was caught
in Camden N, j., the night of the rob
berry, and it was on information given
by him that the other two were ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Dredgers Discover Auto
I'm Bed of North River
Machine Identified by 1920 Ii
cense Plate; New York
Owner Notified

EXcayators engaged in widening the
channel of the HUDSON River off West
Thirtieth Street Yesterday drew up
their dredging machine from the river
beo and discovered an automobile in
the load of lud. The automobile
squad and the marine division of the
Police Department both were notified
and Detective Sergeant Edward Dillon
in charge of the automobile squad, and
Detective Benjamin Chrystie made an
investigation.
The automobile bore 1920 New
York State license, No. 722-884, and the
owner was found to be Ernest Daniels
of 1872 West Forty-ffth Street. The
machine was taken from the water
sixty-five feet out from the pier head.
Daniels was notified of the discovery,
how the car came 10 be lying on the
river bottom has not been explained
but the police expect to clear this VI
VIXEN Daniels appears to claim the
automobile. The marine division ar
ranged for the transportation of the
machine to Pier A. North River, where
it awaits the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Millerand Praises Wallace
Says u. S. Ambassador Was
Sfeadving Influence

PARIS, July Hugh C. Wallace,
the retiring American Ambassador, to-
day took leave of his colleagues in the
diplomatic corps from South and Cen
trail America at luncheon given in
his honor by Manuel de Peralta, the
Minister for Costa Rica.
President Millerand, at the conclu-
sion of luncheon rendered Mr.. Wal
lace at the Elysee Palace Thursday, in
proposing the retiring ambassadors
health, said:
81 have sat with Mr.. Wallace in the
Supreme Council and In the Council of
Ambassadors. I have known what has
occurred since I left those bodies, and
say that, by reason of his ability, his
courage and his tact, he has been a
great steadying influence in European
affairs"
In concluding his toast the President
said:
mo ambassador has left SO deep an
impression in Paris for generations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Commission to Fix
Sum Due Norway
For Seized Ships
Agreement for Mediation of
Claims of $l5,OOO,OOO
Growing Out of u. S.
acquisitions Is Reached
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, July 1.-Settlement
of the claims of Norwegian subjects
against the United States Shipping
Board, growing out Of the requisition
ing by this government of a number
OF vessels being constructed in Amer
lean shipyards during the war, is to be
determined by special arbitration
commission, according to an agreement
signed yesterday by Secretary Hughes
and the Norwegian Minister.
The agreement was transmitted to.
day by President Harding to the Senate
1of ratlhcatlon. BY its provisions a
special board of arbiters, composed of
one American, one Norwegian and one
subject of neutral country, will be
named and the various claims will be
presented to the commission for set
Element
The claims were taken I'D bv the
Norwegian government AUTOMATICALLY
alter the claimants and the Emergency
Fleet Corporation had failed to agree
The two governments agreed that the
claims could be properly adjudicate i
only by arbitration in conformity with
the arbitration convention conclude d
between the United States and Norway
in 1908.
The Norwegian claimants sought
$l5,o00,o0o in payment for the vessels
The Shipping Beard offered $4,000, 900
asserting that the original contract
price of the ships was not greater than
this sum. This offer was declined by
the claimants, who contended that the
real value of the vessels in trade was
an item to be considered.
IL.
vanced to Norwegian subjects s34,5OO,-
600 in payment Of claims growing out
of the seizure of Norwegian bottoms
during the war, and the unpaid claim
of s15,000,OO0 is in addition to this
amount.
Under the arbitration agreement. if
ratified by the Senate, prompt settle.
ment is expected to be reached The
appointment Of the American arbitrator
will be made by the State Departm ent
and the Shipping Board as soon as the
Senate acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Hylan Reappoints Judges
Mcclellan and McQuade Are
Named for Full Terms

Mayor Hylan yesterday announced
the appointment of City Magistrate
John E. Mcclellan, whose term expires
in 1923. and Magistrate Francis Nc
Quade, whose term expires in 1922, for
a full term of ten years each to fill the
places of Robert G. Ten Eyck, Repub-
llcan, and Joseph s. Schwab, Democrat,
whose terms have expired. Magistrate
Mcclellan is now acting Chief Magis-
trate. while Chief Magistrate William
McAdoo is on his vacation.
The Mayor appointed Peter A. Hat
ting, of $40 East 14Oth Street, Bronx
to fill the unexpired term of Magistrate
Mcclellan: Mr.. Hating is an Assist
ant District Attorney of the Bronx.
Moses X; Ryttenberg, an Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, of New York County,
was appointed to fill the unexpired
term. of Magistrate McQuade. The sal
airy is $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Rockefeller Tax Suit In
Judge Hand Hears Argument
in S202.673 Claim

Judge Learned Hand, sitting in his
chambers in the Federal District Court
yesterday, heard argument on a motion
made by John D. Rockefeller for judg-
ment on the pleadings in the govern
ment's income tax suit to collect
$292,678.78, alleged to be due by the
millionaire on stock holdings since De-
cember 81, 1915.
Mr.. Rockefeller, through his attor-
ney, George W. Murray, disputed the
claim, asking for judgment on the
pleadings.
The government contends that the
sum involved should have been paid by
Mr.. Rockefeller in addition to the sum
of $703,681 which ne paid for that year
The additional sum is alleged to be for
the profits and income from 50,104
shares of the Illinois Pipe Line Com
pany and 67,176 shares of the Prairie
Pipe Line Company, which Mr.. Rookie
Teller did not include in his return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
W orld w ats
Budget Effort,
Harding Says
fContinucd from page ono)

fContinucd from page onol
irgton at this time told me that his
own country had already cabled him
to keep close watch on every step of
our budget enterprise and report to
his country. | take it that perhaps
habits and practices of extravaganza
IN governmental expenditures are not
peculiar to the United States of Amer
lea and the whole world would like to
proht by our example. l have come
this morning just to help establish the
llalson and to assure you that the Ex-
ecutlve is intensely interested in this
enterprise under the command of Cen
eral Dawes. | want you to give it your
earnest support and know that as far
as the Executive can return it
promise you the assurance of appre-
citation"
Dawes's Regulations
The budget regulations as laid down
by General Dawes consist briefly of
the following:
The budget office for each DEPART
ment or Independent establishment will
secure from the head of each bureau
or branch thereof responsible for the
oDhgatloh OF Applications, an estimate
OF the portion of the funds available
for the fiscal year 1922, the expendi-
ture of which is indispensable in
carrying on the activities of such
bureau or branch and the resulting
balance which may be saved under each
application, and will submit such esti-
mates to the head of his department
or establishment for approval or modi-
fcation.
The estimated savings under the
several appropriations will be sub
mitted by the Director of the Budget
to the President for his approval, and
upon such approval the balances thus
saved will be designated as a
general reserve" and will be so car
ried under their respective appropria-
ton titles on the records of the Di-
rector of the Budget and OF the de-
partment or independent establish
ment.
The amount approved by the Presi-
dent for expenditure under an applica-
ton title shall be considered as the
maximum available fer obligation dur
ing the fiscal year. The estimates Of
expenditures, once approved, will be
subject to further study and revision
during the course Of the fiscal year and
all possible additional savings there
from will be effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
hardings Senator's Guests

RA.RRITAN, N. j., July President
ana MRS. Harding arrived here to-day
Ior a four-day Fourth of july va
tauoq. They will be guests of sena-
sor Joseph S. Frelinghuysen at his
sumner home, known as The Hill.
al IN u, me PRESIDENTS party were Speaker
Mo mrs. Gillett and Senator Hale, of
oa.ne. The President plans to pass
r,ost OF his time playing golf on the
S SISIunds of the Somerville Golf Club,
F FnaGn are Immediately opposite the
iMYiihghuysen summer residence.
ora ne wlli deliver no Fourth of July
h nt 9l,, TINS year, it was announced,
NM, loilo@lng luncheon given by a
nsn r9er OF the more prominent towns
resident will attend q public recon.
F Eon to be held on the grounds of the
freiinghuysen estate ~ '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Morgan Resumes Old Post
Postoffice Employees Pledge
Helm to Promote Service

Edward M. Morgan, reappointed
postmaster of New York by President
Harding, took the oath of office yester-
day. After greeting various depart
ment chiefs, who called to see him,
and a number of postmen, he took up
the duties of his office.
"The most gratifying thing in get
ting back after being out for four
years" said Postmaster Morgan, ais re-
ceiving congratulations from members
of the force, the old one with whom |
was associated for years, and the new
ones in the service. 1t pleased me 10
have them assure me that they will
aid me in making my administration a
success"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02


Company has been trying to freeze out
the independent companies. and the
eleventh hour action of the Republican
ways and Means Committee will de-
feat this monopolistic attempt" he
said.
Correct information coming to me
is that to-day there is a surplus Of a
billion gallons of gasoline in the United
States and a surplus of 50,0oo,000 is
being stored away every month There
is no excuse for the present high price
Of gasoline, in view Of this great sur
Plus, owned largely by the Standard
OH Company.
This tariff on oil will mean that
independent refiners can dispose of
their, subsidiary products, and thus be
enabled to lower their price on case
line and get enough revenue to run
their plants; They ought to be able to
adjust gasoline prices to about Is cents
a gallon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Lady Randolph Churchill
Death Found Accidental
Son, Member of Cabinet, Test.
fies at Coroner's Inquest ON
Fatal Outcome of Fall

LONDON. July AT an inquest
held to-day on the body of Lady Ran
dolph Churchill, formerly Miss Jennie
Jerome, of New York, verdict was
rendered of accidental death. The in
quest aroused much interest, in view of
the prominence of the deceased. The
coroner sat without a jury.
Winston Spencer Churchill, Secre-
tary of State for the Colonies, testified
how his mother had met with an acct
dent month ago and her leg had been
amputated. He was present at her
death. Lady Frances Horner said the
deceased had stayed with her at Mells,
Frome, in Somerset, and described how
her guest had fallen down stairs and
badly fractured her leg above the
ankle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
july 4th

Officially ushers in the EVERY
thlng-1ced Season. Breakfast
starts with iced cantaloupe.
Home luncheon or picnic brings
delicious lemonade, chockful IS
crystal-clear Knickerbocker Ice.
Dinner starts with fruit cock
tails - the glass buried in
mounds Of crushed ice. The
salads chilled to perfection
frosty iced coffee is served
throughout, and luscious water
melon with heart of icy crisp
ness ends the dinner made
cooling and healthful with ice.
Knickerbocker Ice il the pre- ice mad.
from tonr times filtered eeafer-safs
and sane TO use for the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
E5avs to Confer With Bankers

WASHINGTON, July l. With
view to recomm ending Immediately
fundamental changes in the postal saw
ings system, Postmaster General Hays
will confer tomorrow at his home at
Sullivan, Ind, with some Western
bankers interested in savings banks.
MT. Hays will return to Washington
next Tuesday.