davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
NURSES WANTED.
By Jessie Roberts.
Copyright 1920. BY Wheeler Syndicate Inc.

on~e again the loud cry for nurses is
heard in tho land.
Fifty thousand women are wanted -
public heaith nurses when you realize
that before the war there we're only
six thousand women in such positions.
vou vrlu get an idea ~ what this cal
means FOR not only is the need y
women in public nursing Increasing hy
leans and bounds but 5hey arc wanted
in the other bra nches ~ the profession
auite as insistentiy. Also, they are
needed for teaching the new nurses
AZ they enter the schools
The woman who has a nurses train
ing and who r. capable n executive
work is invaluable At present. for il j.
aba y-ho must create the new reserves
being called for.
Nursing a. profession is daily be-
coming mo, g worth while 70 the woman
fitted s0r It but whose ambition does
not stop ~ mere nursing. She may
now specialize in many different di-
recfi 8 she may become an E-ray as
sistant. she may 20 into settlement
work or industrial work into sanitary
inspection and the civil service Wher-
ever she goes she has TO competition
70 fear from men.
nurse may keep her home life
and yet earn very good salary. She
is a great public servant. engaged in
: ane and noble profession She has
definite rest periods. and 4 she chooses.
she can lEingle with many different
sorts of persons. travel az an attendant.
or take only special asses. Her life
has more freedom than any ONCE can
give.
girl who makes Up her mind =
he a nurse should oe particular in
choosing her school. Poor training ~ill
be a handicap from which she can
hardly recover. In those states where
state regfstra ton for nurses Is in force
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
Two Hundr ed and Sixteen
New Recipes

Here is a free recipe book. It tells how
to fix 2l6 different dishes-every one out
of a can from the grocers.
They are authoritative. because they
are the result of the study of experts work
ing under the direction of the National
Gamers Association.
They are widely taught in schools OF
of domestic science, and viii keep any
woman posted on the latest methods OF
preparing nourishing and appetizing
foods
Send 10 our Washington Information
Bureau and get this recipe book free
We want to help our women readers
with all their every day problems.
In filling out the coupon print name and
address or be sure TO write plainly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

Northvind had been bringing cold
and snow Tor - long that the fairies he
GAN /, foar they should never see again
fLrir friends. the flowers and birds. that
lnvc the warm. sunny davs.
tine night the Fairy Queen and her
calldrca sat >hivrrlng and talking It
,vcr and one little fairy said that She
would q and find Northwind and tell
n,m about the sleeping flowers and the
lirl> waiting lar the warm DAYS 70 come.
II an siir,, hc vii listen. said the
t,irv. land when nc knows that We
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
BY Laura A. Kirkman

The render who wrote this letter lives
in a small town IN the state ~ rennsyl
vania OF course ia mOst lOcaliiies one
cannar rent a home for $40 d month ~
this financial budget would not solye 'he
problems ~ the average pers0n especially
city folk But u - an excellent budgo'
for other people who live ~ small tO1nH
and who own their own homes fhf SO
allowed for rent will m this caee o.
toward taxes and upkeep
Coal il not always hs l0w as $40 ~
a ton, but II the hOusekeepeT viii Jag 81
her winter supply ~ c0al iu adynnrf
every spring. she viii n' least have thr
benefit Of getting - ~ its lowest hgirr
"A family where music lessons were
not a consideration the - FOR this 7fudv
would 70 toward amunements ycfJ
necessary part of the hnancial hudgff
The movies, magazines, and other thing
that one eujOyB which AT corr lrdr-
tho head ~ "anIseneu's help 80 'am
ily 10 stick to thcir schedule ~ '~1rornt
for such thing keep one normal and at
fed
The letter quoted shove should r-
spirc other hotIsekeepers o. make sim.
liar experiments What The r0urage0us
sender of 'his letter iae dore yeu rem A.
perhaps not IN her exact figure rut -
figures thnt are - least i0wfr t1af fHcar
which sre now entered r. Yov- s~c-eir'
book
I Tomorrow Interesting TefferT '-o-
Readrru
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

feel SO unhappy am sure he viii 20 back
- his home and STAY there until 1t IS
time for the cold days again.
20 the little fairy bundled up IN ell
her white furs and futered away to
fad cold Northwind
well. little SNOWFALL. what do YOU
WANT" asked Northwind when he saw
her.
Please, Mr.. Northwind, / am little
fairy" she said and / have come TO
ask favor of YOU Our Queen and all nv
sisters have waited long time for the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
Marcahees Anrnn sn-r.I r.n,rh.

The Woman Bereff Asaor .sftnr rf
Maccabees rriU hold ~ arror Ho~aI
the meeting rooms ~ a - F thfs
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
DOROTHY DIX TALkS.

Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer
Copyright 1920. 10y the Wheeler syn
dictate Iuc)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

You are sure to get good quick re-
salts from classified advertising. if you
advertise specifically.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

All inquire~ addressed fo Nier Krrbna-
in care 81 the Efficient H0Gsokrepug 1e
partmentNill be answered f-cVr rn'
irnns n their turn THE require rr~rT
rrable time however owing t- 80 gree
number received - .ors0-r ".
quicker raply i desrrd Dc0
and self-addressed envelope
enclosed with - question Trs fr
tho gtuden, should crfv a''r-d -~.o~'
registered wIth thr Fegs~fr
tunateiy u1orr and r00~e 4fsfeV ff
coming I'D - tne standard uat ~ rrI-
try. n YOU live ln state fr7f i0rF
not require g. you wiil H. ~rn tn ~
~ school IN another efafr
The standing II 'ro hospital io ~r
'ho sChooi j. attached f. another
yortant tern M rrrHifer .r agirF
your choice ~ : training ground Fos
pitaIs are rated .nder fns loe7ifa
standardize tion proRrar ~ me Arer
Jean College ~ Phvsio'ara ard sur-
geons Those rated are me r1-r
choose.
n YOU have any iearirg n 'Hia wrrf
try - get into IL fo~ gru are desperate
ly needed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
Dance by Ladies of p. o. 5. of A.

Dance by Ladies of p. o. 8. of A.
The first of a series of dances TO be
given by the social committee OF the
Ladies' Camp No. ?, p. o. S. OF A. was
held on Wednesday evening in the
Pythian Castle. About 125 persons were
present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
WHAT COOKING DOES.

Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
THE SANDMAN STORY
NORTHWIND AND THE FAIRY.
By Abbie Phillips Walker

Protected b. George Matthew Adams
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-21

The next train for Chitina leaves Tuesday morning.
 The steamer Northwestern is due at Juneau tonight.
 Misses Eleanor and Edna Cloudman of Ellamar, are spending few days an town.
 E. V. Boyle and I. D. Bogart left &his afternoon for down the bay on a several days fishing and camping "trip.
 The run of sockeye salmon has started and the local canneries have commenced work on their summer boring islands.
 o. w. Brehmer, M: c. Thompson and Gay Ruerk returned last night from a several days hunt to neigh boring island.
 The freighter Latouche left this morning for Moore's cannery and after loading some empty cans will proceed to Seattle.
 Guy A. Burch came down from Chitina on yesterdays train and left on the Latouche for Juneau, where he will join Col. Gotwals, of the Alaska road commission, on a trip down the Yukon into the Kantishna district
 Postoffice Inspector Alvah Flames as in receipt of a wireless from Postmaster A. H. Mittledorf inform ing him that the postoffice at Nusha- gah had burned down, destroying all the supplies, but no mail. AS the office is located in Mittledorf's trad.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-21
ELM TREE NOMINATED
 FOR HALL OF FAME

CHICAGO, May 21.--The elm tree planted in Washington park, Chi cago, on December 6, 1876, by Gen. U. S. Grant has been nominated by Roswell F. Spencer of Chicago, for a place in the Hall of Fame for trees, which the American Forestry Asso- citation of Washington is compiling. The tree is now about fifty feet high. Carter Harrison, then mayor of Chicago, was at the ceremony.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-21

ing post the supposition is that that building was also destroyed, together with his stock of goods.
 c. D. Bremmer, painter and paper hanger, Smith rooming house, tele- phone No. 162. M21-tf.
 We will have a good time at the cabaret dance tonight. Dollar ten for dancing, spectators are welcome. Fountain opens at p. III. daily.
 A. J. Mcconnell left today for Portland, where he will confer with a number of capitalists who are in terested with him in some oil claims at Katalla.
 In publishing the names of Alas kans mentioned in yesterdays dis patch as candidates for governor an error was made in spelling that of John Beck, president of the First Ma tional Bank at Juneau.
 The launch Elmo returned from Val deZ with a party of Cordovans, in- cluding Mrs. Malcolm Brock, Mrs. J. B. Sapiro, Mrs. Thos. s. Scott, Mrs. M. Finkelstein, Mrs. w. w. Council, Noble Pickle and A. F. Zipf.
 The Hayes Graham Fish Co. has had the geodetic survey boat Taku remodeled and will use it to carry it's pack of salmon during the con- ing season. This would be an ideal craft as freighter to the oil fields, in the event of any big movement in that direction
 Rev. R. s. Nickerson received a cablegram today from his son, Dr. R. w. Nickerson, who is in San Francisco, saying he had graduated from dental college there and would leave immediately for Cordova, accompanied by his wife. Dr. Kicker son will open dental parlors here in Dr. Blythe's old office.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-21
Black Friday Disastrous
 h History Of McCarthy

Friday the 18th, was another cala- mitous day in the history of Nc Carthy.
 For the fourth time within the past two years, terrible fire has oc- cured, this time destroying a whole block.
 The Mccarthy hotel, owned by MT. and Mrs. Pete Johnson, fine build ing, 55x60 feet, two stories high with 9-foot basement. steam heated and combining hotel, boarding house and pool hall, and barn and chicken house with 100 chickens, were completely destroyed. Also Mrs. Kennedys res idence of eight rooms and bath and coal warehouses;; the two-story build ing, unoccupied, owned by Gus An derson, Vancouver, B. C., formerly pool hall, also the log cabin at rear; the Spencer cabin across the street; store building and residence, unoccu- pied, owned by M. V. Latin of Seat tle
 The fire broke out in the upper story of the hotel about noon, at which time Mrs. Johnson was serving dinner to her boarders and Pete was at his ranch.
 Mrs. Kennedy saw smoke issuing hn ,1o As no stoves were burning in that part of the building it is believed that some careless lodger threw a cigarette which smoldered for hours Ill but few minutes the whole place was in flames, and there was no time to even start the engine in the basement to pump before the timbers fell in. Leaping to the next building the fire soon caught the coal ware house, and the fumes almost as phyxiated the fire fighters. Willing workers of both sexes helped in try ing to save the Johnson belongings and when driven out by the flames turned their endeavors to next door, Mrs. Kennedy's, saving most of her furniture and her wardrobe, furs, etc.
 Meanwhile the fire jumped the street and consumed the Spencer cabin. Also continued on destroying two other buildings, so that the only building left in the block are the cabin owned by Aron Erickson and the bungalow owned by Mr. Latin.
 By the use of dynamite and the bucket brigade with blankets the fire was arrested at this point. Good. work was done by the volun- teers and the chemicals, but without adequate water pressure it is impos- sible to do much. No insurance was carried by any of the sufferers and much sympathy is expressed for them.
 This misfortune has swept away the work of twelve years for MT. and Mrs. Johnson and rendered them destitute. They are our oldest and most respected business people. A purse is being raised to help them rebuild. Five hundred dollars has been raised today in Mccarthy and an
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-21

Is Your Advertisement in the Daily Times? If Not, Your Name Will Not Appear Among CordoVa's Progressive Mer- chants in the Business Direc- tory, Publication of Which Sarts Next Week. You Should Be Ion the List"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-21
SUNDAY SERVICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

.. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
 Services will be held in Masonic hall Sunday, May 22, at Il a. m.
 Subject: Soul and Body"
 Sunday school convenes at 12 m.
 Wednesday evening services at s o'clock.
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall ever Wednesday afteroon from ? until B. and evenings from z until 8 o'clock
 The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit our reading room.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-21
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES R, s. Nickerson, Minister.

The attendance of the Sunday school is good but we will miss sev- eral who left on the last train for kennecott and Mccarthy. We hope to have them back in the fall. The superintendent was out on a trip. on the bay to locate a place for the Sunday school picnic that will be held as soon as the weather will permit Come and learn all about the plans for the outing.
 The sermon Sunday morning will be on the subject. The Joy and Encouragement of the Christian" The evening service will be at s o'clock and is as follows:
 Organ voluntary
 Hymn and invocation.
 Anthem by choir, 70 Day of Rest and Gladness."
 Announcements and offering. Offertory, organ solo--Mrs Czer- wenka.
 Scripture lesson and prayer Anthem, Be Thou Exalted o God. Sermon-Is It Nothing to You. Hymn, benediction, Postlude.
 
 Fresh king salmon at the North.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-21
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

When Ordering Your Supplies Don't Think Is Is Your Duty to Build Up Concerns in the States, But Give the People Who Are Paying the Taxes, Wages and Spending Their Money in Cordova a Chance to Live.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-21

appeal is here made to all old-timers all over the Copper river valley to help.-McCarthy News.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-21
CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH

To enable those who wish to take advantage of the fine weather for recreational trips and outings, mass will be held at 73O and mass and benediction at 9:30 a. m
 Wm. MCMILLAN, s. J.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-21

Visit the Cash Grocery this week and get your coffee free.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-21

Fresh king salmon at the North. ern Meat Market. M12-tf
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
Ste Bolts of
Cloth, Wraps
Them About Hin,

One OF the most unique methods OF
robbery was revealed Wednesday
night when police OF the Stanton Ave.
station, assisted by operatives OF the
Keystone Detective Agency, arrested
Samuel Waddel 3+06 State St and
Lewis Jackson. 39l2 State St
Naddel. who was arrested in the
mems washroom at the Avenue Build
ing,' }lst ST and Indiana Ave, had
wound a complete bolt Of cloth around
his body underneath his clothes. He
had just stolen the bolt from the
Australian Wool Mills, i'll the ground
floor OF the same building.
Naddcl wa, trailed 10 the home OF
Lewis Jack son, 39l2 State St, where
Jackson was found to have hidden III
a trunk 500 worth Of fine wooens. all
OF which were stolen
II appears that the two were in the
habit OF entering a store just before
closing time While one engaged the
attention of the salesman, the other
would make off with bolt of cloth.
They are said to have piled brisk
trade in woolens through the neigh
borhood.
Waddel was given three months i'll
the bridewell. Jackson who is thought
to be the brains of the affair, was
held for the grand jury
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
FOR 24TH
|NFANTRYMEN At
WHITE HOUSE
Large Delegation Seeks Pardon
For Soldiers Convicted
OF Rioting.

WASHINGTON, Oct 8-.A dele
cation OF thirty leading eolorcd men
and women. headed by Jafnes Weldon
Johnson of New York. secretary oi
the National Association ior the Ad-
yancement OF Colorod People, Is in
Washington bearing a petition signed
by $4,000 names to President Harding
asking him Ia pardon 6l member, OF
the oath Il. s Infantry (coloredl now
serving long time sentences in Leavcn-
worth prison, convicted OF rioting at
Houston, TeNas. in August, i917.
President Harding has granted the
delegation an audience on Wednesday
morning, September 2S At l0;50.
Upon his arrival in Washington,
Mr.. Johnson issued the following
statement:
Although nineteen colored soldiers
were hanged and 6l sentenced In lie
and long-tcrm imprisonment after the
Houston riot ot august, 1917 eolored
people in the United States felt little
disp posed to appeal for pardon and
clemcney for they realized sueh an
appeal would be fruitlcss.
Now. however. under Il changed
administration ttty thousand aiglla-
lures have been appended 10 such d
petition circulated by the National
Association for the advancement oI
Colorcd People. and colorcd Amer
leans are looting to President Hard
ing to redress what they icel ant
have felt to be undue severity eXtr
ciscd against regiment with such Z
record OF soldicrly bearing, couraG,
and devotion as the oath L. $. In
fantry.
The personnel of this delegation
is sufficient guaranty of the wide
spread and general desire Tor IA par
don among colorcd people Throughout
| the country
In the delegation with Mr. John
son, are Major Motion, principal o
| rusl1egee Institute; Emmett J. Scott
special assistant to the Secretary o
War during the World War; Profes
sors George w Cook and Kelly Mil
Ter of Howard University; Archibald
II. Grimkc, preSideh. OF the Washing
ton branch, National Association TO
Continued on Page.3.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08

Put Thru Third
Degree, Man Dies
of Heart Failure

JACKSON MISS. Oct S.-Gus
Davis, who was put through a most
grilling third degree TO gain from him
a confession of murder. has died in Jail
OF heart failure.
Davis was convicted on the strength
OF his confession and sentenced to
die. He was in Jail pending an appeal
from the Supreme Court.
The trial OF Davis several weeks ago
attracted considerable attention, cvi-
dence offered by the defense showing
that the prisoner had been taken to the
scene OF the crime ard lett chained
to tree all night i'll the graveyard
where his alleged victims were buried.
On the following day he was compel
led to sit on a coffin, with pick and
shovel i'll his hands and told If he did
not confess that he would be required
to dig his Own grave.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
MAURICE MAYS CASE IN
SUPREME COURT AGAIN

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Oct. s.
The Tennessee. Supreme Court again
has in its hands the case OF Maurice
Mays, who is charged with the death
of Mrs. BERTHE Lindsay (whitc).
In lis new fight for the lie OF the
condemned man. the defense has sue
ceeded in establishing what is thought
to be a perfect alibn Attention has
also been called to attacks OF SINH
lar nature upon other white women.
Responsibility for these attacks has
been laid OH other men, who have since
paid the penalty.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
Lasso Young Girl,
Drag Her Behind
Sp eeding Auto

KlNSTON, y. G. Oct. S.-One oi
the most brutal atrocities ever pcrpc-
trated in this State occurred when sev-
eral Young white men threw a lasso
over the head OF Minnie Whitehead, a
tWclye-ycar-old girl snatched her from
a buggy in which she was sitting. and
dragged her 200 yards behind an auto
mobile.
The men thcn eoolly stopped the car
disentanglcd the bleeding and bruised
body OF the girl from the rope and left
her unconscious in the road.
She is 50 badly injured that physi-
clans say she cannot live.
Her asSalants have not been iden-
tiicd.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
WOMAN, BEATEN,
CUT, WILL nut
PROSECUTE
Is Said To Have Confessed
Theft OF Jewelry To
Church Worker

Chicago was startled last week by
reports of the brutal beating and
stabbing of Mrs. Mamie McCray,
1920 LaSalle St., at the home of Dir.
George L. Lipshulch, white, 1901 W.
Roosevelt Road.
Further interest was aroused in
the matter when it was learned that
no police action had been taken
against the woman's assalant.
Mrs. McCray applied to the Dou-
glas Employment Agency for en-
ployment and was sent to the home
of DR.. Lipschulch. When his wife
missed jewelry, the girl was accused
of the theft. Efforts to wiring from
her a confession were unavailing.
At this juncture, Mrs. McCray
charged that the doctor, his sons, and
several young white men from the
neighborhood stripped her nude, beat
her about the body and head, thrust
scissors down her throat.
When it was learned that the po-
lice had -ta4seff no saetiefr ae'ainst f}f.
Lipschulch, several agencies offered
Mrs. McCray legal aid. All of this
she has refused, however, and has
absolutely refused to take any action
against her assailants whatsoever. !.
When arrested on complaint of
the doctor, Mrs. McCray was re-
leased for lack of evidence. Since
then, however, it is reported that she
has confessed to Mrs. Cone, Il
church worker at the Salem Baptist
Church, 30th and LaSalle Sts., that
HiI +haF4
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
Fleeing Hubby She
Jumps 2 STORIES,
Is Unhurt

Fleeing in panic from her husband.
Mrs Lydia Chapcll jumped from a
window at her home on the second
floor OF house At 402i Federal ST
She alighted on her feet on the ground
below, apparently unhurt
Mrs. Chapel was later taken to the
County Hospital where it was found
that she was severely shaken up. but
had suffered no serious injury She is
under observation OF physicians there.
She says she vas fleeing from her
husband who was beating her Cha
pell Is under arrest
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
USES BLAZING GASOLINE
To DRIVE PRISONERS
FROM THEIR CELLS

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Oct. s.
Riotous scenes occurred here last week
when Captain Archie Rennyson
(white) attempted to remove five pris-
oners from their cells and put them i'll
foul dungeons.
Tit prisoners refused 10 be removed
and stood the iailers at bay with
broomsticks and oudgels.
Prison authorities finally oyercane
their resistance by saturating the place
with gasoline and setting it ahre. The
flames arose and cnveloped the cells
where the men were. confined. All
were badly burned.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
SAYS He DOES
NOT CONSIDER
KLUXA MENACE
Amazes Delegation OF Citizens
By Frank Statement OF
His Opinion.

WASHINGTON, D. E. Oct. 8
President IIarding's attitude on the
question OF the ku hlux klan was re-
vealed to a delegation Of citizens who
appeared at the White House to inter-
cedc in behalf OF the members OF the
2lth Infantry now serving sentence for
rioting IN Houston in 1917.
In the course OF the conversation
with the spokesman OF the delegation.
the ku klux question arose.
The President startled his hearers
BY saying: Il do not believe that the
presen, day Klan like the klan OF 1860
IS hostile TO Negroes
The members OF the delegation did
not attempt to argue the question with
him, and were excused.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
SEC OND VIC TIM Of
BAPTIST SHOOTING DIES

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. s.
Mrs. Jamie Miller. $50 Orange Street.
who was Shot by her husband, Dave
Miller, in I'reeman's Auditorium dur
ing the National Baptist Convention
here several weeks ago. has died OF her
wounds
Mrs. Miller was the second victim OF
the shooting, Dr. !. {. ". Boyd, Of
Nashville. who was struck by stray
bullet having died shortly afterward
Miller. who did the shooting, has
been held for murder.