davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
NAMING VOLCANOES WORK.
unuluin .ets Water Prom fxtact.
trssss-.iIllo Ca Nesl Gas.

The volcanoes ~ Hawaii. whether
al ~ alive. are working for. or are
sine a. be made 20 work Cor the
.upir
Honolulu has just tapped the ex-
nt4 crater ~ ialolo overlooking the
~ and IL reiting thereffum i.o0o 900
tllunA ~ drinking water daily. hilo
4 lhe Island ~ Hawaii. IL raising "A
fud 60 far the actlNs volcano ki-
usa and utilise the tremendous vol-
be- uf uanef thor. fof Industrial and
htl purposes
scientists Say that pcnt-up volcanic
aae~ have iluliiens possibilities from
j industrial and power STANDPOINT
bile they also contain all ths food
smenie necessary 90 sustain the hu.
en- body, rarlHb. nitrogen, hydrogen
IA lime Denver Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
BOWLING.

The following scores were made On the
GRADY alleys last night.
RANCReFr LEAGUE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
New sraperdom, October ~.

lection as 10 working hours and con-
ditions OF labor, OF any body OF wage
earners In the world.
Third~-Some limit must be placed
upon the encronchments that labor
makes on the railroad dollar. There
are only ore hundred cents TO this
dollar. The division of that dollar at
present is determined by governmental
action and not at the option OF the
railroad executives. The distribution
is as follows:
Labor .........,................ so O cents
Fuel 0ocomotiye) .........,.... 100 snts
Material and supplies ,..,..t.., I73 cents
Operating and miscellaneous.
including loss damage. insur-
ance injuries TO persons ,...... 1919 cents
Return on Investment .,s.s..t.sss 1 cent
In Ave years the labor costs TO the
railroads have increased nearly two
and quarter billion dollars (s2,290,-
900 .000). This is out OF all reasonable
proportion TO the increase in operating
revenue.
In 1916 the railroads paid sf,46s,-
100000 for labor, or forty per cent OF
their total operating revenue. In 1896
they paid ss,69S. 100000 for labor OF
599 per cent of their total operating
revenue.
| For the first eight months of this
year the railroads earned only 1904.
$40. .75S--at the rate OF barely 2.6 pei
cent on their minimum value--wher
tho interest on their bonds alone re.
quire 475,ooo.000 annually.
Contrary TO popular belief. they
have no guaranteed income OF any
kind, and they viii have hard WORK
to keep out of bankruptcy this year
through no fault of their own.
Fourth--The puhlic's interest In the
railroads is paramount. The mean,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
How to Increase Weight and
Put on Solid Stay There Flesh

What difference does it make 20 you
how EVANS TRIPLE PHOsPHATEs
puts good, solid, red-bloodcd. healthy
and makes you feel 100 per cent better at
the same timer
Evans Triple Phosphates Is something
new and something that really does what
is claimed for IL. Start 20 take 10 today
with each meal. and in four days you'll
know that you are growing moro robust
and feel stronger and more active. Con-
tinue with the treatment faithfully for 10
days more and note with satisfaction that
that your ambition does not lag but is
cheerfully obedient to your wishes. that a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

touch Of color Is appearing In your cheeks
and that your occupation ceases to become
task and IL q pleasure. Notice that
never before In your whole life have you
enjoyed living as you do today. Weigh
yourself at the end OF one month and let
the scales tell the story.
!. NJ. Eckerd, N. II. Danforth and all
good druggists have agreed TO supply thin.
rundown, developed persons with
the understanding that II one month =
treatment doesn't give most gratifying re-
suits your money Is waiting for you. But
don't taKe it even though II accomplished
wonders in nervous digestive troubles and
as a general nerve tonic, unless you really
want 10 put on flesh and gain weight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
Wild il.phapis Against Horsemen.

in aufmah wide elephants are pitt
q against horaemen and elephant
1efs. and often fout their trained
latlsns ~ The reckless fury of their
lhuks. IN. 'oornac" has % stick 20
@.af while hls hutti aulrs@ and
Frsne around like an eapledins 10.
1noiiYu oi encounters his adversary
l'h ths force ~ a casapult Fighting
ephsnle suard their trunks Dy doub-
~ np like = cllnehed flat while u.s.
w theft heads llhu battsrius rams or
lsA stand shoulder 90 should. after
- manner Of the nglitlnE bears, and
ter preclude Of nsdelonn pushes
lae.nly huw away nt each other with
slf tu~ks During the process OF the
ltl ne hutti seems 90 forget uf lF.
are his rider. bot II be has received
fatal Mound the cornaco4 have 20
nnp uH And run for their lives. sx-
flsusr haflnp shown that Wounded
erhattH Nenetallf sfpipe la q pafoA.
s,ss VI ssss.-.usily4i NsNa. 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

There La need for an adjustment II
the railroad employees wages. These
workers are at the top Of the list now.
and have the greatest measure of pro-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

duty OF the newspapers Of this coun-
try. The World War Ia a thina Of the
past. The emergency measures y
necessitnted must be lifted or amend \
cd. before the people can return 10 en-
joyment OF normal and continued
prosperity Let the people know the
facts. and spread the slogan
"The Public's Rights Are Parh-
mount"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
BABE" RUTH PAYS
VISIT TO Wilmington.
Home Run Hitter Attracts Big
Crowd During hIs 6risi
Stay Here.

The tamnus "iiahoH Ruth himself
vaa entertained hv Wilmington for
Nhosl tlsnv Yesterday afternoon. when
~ vamo hpre "a see Roy trcck and
with him paid a visit 10 Belts
Mhltpa slore. a. Nne Market street.
Whetr he ,alled un sharp Chandler.
a feW minutes after his arrival. near
l'lahlh and Market streets. the crowds
Nuaan a. pack the sidewalk and be-
tniu hu lots u was dii'ieult to pass
shsuunh the ,hruns which lined the
sidewalk 90 hnlh sides of the street.
iluth has hevn a guest OF Herbert
t'ehurk, the Huston American twlrl.
~. Who lives et kennett Square, PA.
l'ennAk n a hiother aln-law of Roy
ittek uf this city. The famous home
tun hitter spent this morning foN
huntlna south uf kennelt Square and
although mos rewarded with a catch,
shea we've Ahie to jump one which
pro, llsd them a merry Vhnse aud H.
tail, disappeared
l,nsh said be expects to leave Ken
nett Square tonight for New York
tilN. where hr viii spend tomorrow.
after which he VIII leave for rittshurg
where he viii start a rehearsal of a
vaudeville sketch IN which he is TO
nrreaN
Ruth waa measured for a suit OF
thlihtN while he was here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
Striking Facts About
the Railroad Situation
and Peoples Interest

Figures Which Prove Conclusively How Much of the
Money Contributed to Railroads by tho Public
Goes to Pay Labor-Also, How Deeply the People
Are Concerned in Having Conditions That Will
Permit Railroads to Earn Fair Interest Capt.
tai Invested in Them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

The modern way 10 get what you
want when you want II Is to read and
use classified ads.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
URGES PURE BRED HOGS
Experts Address Friar Point Chamber
of Commeree Invitation.

-FFV71 " FV17 - '7'' 0'77F S"4TT7DVI
Of Commerce Invitation.
Friar po,nr-At i.s reeglar weekly
meeting the cbamber. OF commerce had
as visitors MR. Newell the expart on
scientific hoe raising al Agricultural
and Mechanical college. and Mr. Mar.
tin. the supariDfendppt of tba Clarks.
dale Dproc farms. both Of whom were
here uUon the invitation of several of
the farmers In this section interested
in raising their own suppuas of pork.
Mn. Newell gava .la chamber "a very
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
SHIPS CARLOAD BUTTER.
Aberdeen Creamery Showing Farmers
How To Have Ready Money.

How To Have Ready Money.
Aberdeen Aberdeen Cream.
cry, which is owned and operated by
Frank Johnson, recently shipped a
10,OOO-pound car load of butter to the
Piggly-Wiggly company in New Or
leans. This creamery will average two
carloads of butter every week during
the year. They pay out $4,000 every
week for cream. This money is scat
tered over several counties, but Mon
roe county farmers get the bulk OF
it. Forty thousand a month Is paid
out by the Aberdeen creamery to its
patrons.
When Frank Johnson came to Aber'
deem a few years ago, there were very
few high bred COWS in Monroe county,
but now nearly every farm has one to
dozen good COWS, and they have
ready money the year round
1t has been necessary for the cream
cry to enlarge their plant. They have
installed a system for handling cans
that will save the employees at the
plant much time. A milk can that is
shipped to the Aberdeen creamery is
handled 20 times from the time il
lands at the depot until it is shipped
back. With the new system it will re
duce the handling of cans.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
PLEAD FOR sYRlANs.

Special Consi deratIon Asked for I SOC
Seeking Admission to U. S.
Washiagton.-Pleas for specia. con
sideraton for 1000 Syrian retugeeI
now awaiting admission at our ports
or on the high seas or about to sail tol
this country were made to hearing DO
fore the house immigration committee
by Peter Benjamin who was educated
in a Presbyterian college in North Per
sia and DIT Yoman both of whom are
Syrians. They told a heart-reud.ns
story of the sutferings of their people
at the hands Of the Turks during the
war and afterward. M Benjamin
fought in the Russian army and was
wounded four times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
WHITEcAPPERS ABROAD.
Threaten Mill Workers Unless Negroes
Are Discharged.

Observation-Disclosures prevails in
the community seven miles southeast
OF town over notice that was taken
up at P. w. Grays sawmill. Arch
Blunt has the mill in charge and Is
working negroes. A few nights ago a
notice was found stating that if the
negroes continued to work there would
be bloodshed. Mr.. Blunt went to the
mill prepared to protect himself but
as yet nothing has developed.
Some time during the past summer
a similar notice was left at mill near
Mr.. Gray's mill, but no notice was
taken of it and few nights later the
mill was burned.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
WIN Seek a Divorce,

New York.-Constance Talmadge's
friendly separation" from her wealthy
and newly-acquired husband, John Pla
loglou, is not proceeding as calmly as
it might, according to word reaching
the New York film colony from Los
Angeles. Mr., Pialoglou, in fact, S
about to be sued for divorce, it IS
said. one of the reasons being that
the Greek tobacco merchant was jeal-
GUS of his sprghtly wifes career in
motion pictures.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
Shoots Rabbits From EnaIns.

Delphos, Ohio-For combination OF
railroadng and hunting de luxe one
has only to get a job on the Dayton
Toledo G. Chicago railroad, which, in
spite Of its name, contents itself with
extending from saltwater Junction to
Delpos The train passed the Engle.
wood school house when a rabbit sour
ried from the track The engineer
thrust a shotgun from the cab window
shot and the rabbit fell limp.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
Hlahwayman Returned Watch

St. Louisa highwayman held up
and robbed Robert NJ. Lindsay, sales
man and former service man, of his
watch and fob here. Lindsay told the
police the watch and fob were returned
when the highwayman found the leath-
err pendant to the timepiece bore a
French Croix de Guerre. Lindsay lost
SIS, he said.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
NEWSPAPER ROW FADES.
Park Row Loses Its Place As Center
of Newspaperdom.

New York.-Newspaper Row, or
Printing House Square, as it was
known in earlier days, soon may be
nothing but memory.
Announcement that the Tribune
would move from it's pnnacled build
ing iii Park Row to join the procession
of other papers to new quarters
elsewhere. brought to the attention Of
newspaper men that the World and its
gilded dome would be the last survivor
in Park Row.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
Delay Kirby Decision.

Adrian, Mich-The result Of the
trial Of Mrs, Matte Kirby Hudson,
Mich, reform leader, who was first
charged with murder, then mausaugh-
err, in connection with the death OF a
baby born to her unmarried daughter,
will not be publicly known until the
latter part of the week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
SANTA CLAUS BURNED.

New Brunswick impersonator Severely
Inlured-costume Caught Fire.
New Brunswick, N, J-This town re-
ports the first Santa Claus casualty
of the season.
Alfred Gould, employed by a toy
shop to impersonate Santa Claus, was
badly burned when his false whiskers
caught fire while he was taking a
smoke in the basement Of the store.
The fire spread to his costume, which
was of highly inflammable material.
and which was almost entirely burned
from his body before help arrived.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
~. S. Neutral In Chile.

Washington. The attitude Of the
American government toward the pro
poaal of Chile for the plebscite to do
termine the disposition of the prov
inces of Tacna and africa was descrlb
ed as one of strict neutrality.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
S. p. U. FUND GOES OVER.
Greenville Subscribes $4,000 to Mem
phis College.

Greenville.-The First Presbyterian
church Of Greenville has completed its
campaign for subscriptions to the fund
involved in the removal of the South
western Presbyterian university from
GAINESVILLE to Memphis.
The original quota of $4,000 for the
church here was raised to $4,000 by
the officers and members and the $751;
900, Chairman Howard Dyer of the To-
cal committee announced, has been
con iderably overscribed and the cam.
paign is closed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21

Greenwood league of women
voters organized here and a class in
the study of citizenship was organized.
Large numbers of women are register
ing in Leflore county, and big vote
will be poled by the ladies in tue cleo
tons this year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
Heads World Veterans.

Paris.-Deputy Charles w. Bertrand
was reelected president Of the Inter
Allied Veterans Federation at the sec
ond annual congress Of that organiza-
ton, in session here. Lieut.. Col. Cabot
Ward. vice commander Of the Paris
port of the American Legion, was re-
elected first vice president
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21

Vicksburg. - Vicksburg's exchange
club held birthday party at the Ma
tional Park hotel. 1t was the first an
niversary Of the organization, and the
celebration broke forth into a quadru.
pie bill Of banquet, songs and music
installation of officers and dancing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
Oktibbeha Holds Cotton,

Starkville.-There are several hun.
dred bales of cotton in the warehouse
belonging to the farmers of Oktibbeha
county. Those holding the fleecy sta
pie are under the impression that cot
ton will advance soon after Christmas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
Kills 843.Pound Porker.

Indianola.- hill country has
nothing on the delta when it comes to
hog killing, especially big hogs. T, e.
Crowder, who lives In lndianola, re-
Gently killed one hog that weighed $40
pounds.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
Soviet On Offensive.

Riga, Letyia.-Tde Russian Soviet
forces have begun an active eampalu
to drive the insurgents ont of karelia
the border territory abutuug on Fin
land
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21

Washington-The charge Of disor-
derly conduct preferred against Urban
Ledoux when he was arrested while
picketing the armament conference,
was mole pressed by the local an
thorities when the case was called.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21

Washington. - Conference develop
ment took a new and hopeful turn
when it became known that the French
1O-ship building plan was submitted
without the approval Of the Paris gov
eminent and that direct conversations
between China and Japan had brought
the Shantung controversy close to q
settlement
Naval subcommittee action toward a
five-power pact on naval limitation
awaits an answer from Premier BRAND
on both the 10-ship project submitted
by French delegates now here and
upon the joint counter-proposaI con
Cured in By Great Britain, the United
States, Japan and Italy, that Frence
accept a capital ship strength Of l75-
600 tons, as compared to her present
$4,000 tons i'm dreadnaughls
A threehour session of the su5-c3m.
mittee was almost entirely taken up
F by Albert Sarraut. head Of the F'reno =
delegation it presenting views Of -aa
French naval experts uow here as 20
the naval needs OF France Secretary
Hughes made a brief reply tending c.
stimulate good feeling among the com
mittee members. The otac.a. com
muuique however would admit moth
ing beyond the physical facts that the
. committee met, talked adjourned and
would meet again
Settlement Of the Shautung problem
apparently depends on satisfactory ar
rangements of a few details involved
in japanese return Of the Tsinsta0
Tisinanfu railroad in the Kiao-Cho0
leasehold Further instructions on rh'
subject were received by the Japan Is,
delegates, and although their exact r5
ture was not disclosed there was eyi
dent among both Japanese and Chi
| nese a feeling that final agreemen
was only a question Of hours.
AS to the French proposals for
new fleet Of 10 95,000-ton capital ships
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
GERMANY T0BUILO
ZEPPELIN FOR J. 5.
SEVENTY THoUsAND-METER AIR
SHIP CONTRACTED FOR AFTER
LONG NEGOTIATIONS.
''DIPLOMATIC VICTORY"
Allies, After Numerous Notes. Permit
Germans to Accept the Contract.
May Take a Year For Com
pletion Of Big Ship.

Paris.-The council Of ambassadors
has granted permission to the United
States to contract for the construction
at Friedrichsha1en, Germany, Of a Yep
pelin Of the Lilo type. This decision
marks the end Of diplomatic negotia-
lions which have preceded between the
allied powers and the United States
since July last.
The application for the construction
of a Zeppelin grew out of the destruc-
ton in Germany of five of the big
dirigibles, one of which had been al
lotted to the United States, during the
peace conference.
The United States based its applica-
ton on the grounds thai it was en-
titled to an airship under Germany's
reparations agreement. The council OF
ambassadors referred the matter to the
principal allied powers, and several
notes are said to have been exchanged
Washington.-Aut by the
allied council of ambassadors for the
construction by Germany of Zeppelin
of the L-70 type for the United States
was regarded in official circles here
as distinct triumph for American di'
plomacy.
By virtue of that authorization Ger
many is permitted to go behind the
terms Of the protocol signed in Paris
last June 80, which limited the size
of airships she might build to 10000
cubic meters capacity. The airship
which Germany will build for the Unit
ed States is to be of 10000 cubic me-
tiers capacity and there had developed
almond allied governments a decided
opposition to establishing a precedent
by permitting Germany to go behind
the terms of any treaty or agreement
The opposition Of the European gov
ernments was overcome by repeated
representations by Ambassador Her
rick that this country would not use
the new airship for military purposes
and that America was entitled to com
pensation in kind for the Zeppelin
awarded this government and later de
stroyed by Germany. Those represen
tations were made Immediately afte
the signing of the pref assesses 49,, q
renewed until the allied governments
were assured Of the justice of Ameri
cas- claims and the good faith of thu
United states government in engaging
that the new airships would not b,
used for military purposes.
The completed airship will be deliy
cred to the United States in German.
without the expenditure Of a singh
penny by this government, it wa
stated, and then will be flown acros
the Atlantis~by a crew Of navy depart
ment aeronauts Construction of tn
airship will be under the direction of
staff of American navy experts, tn
personnel Of which has not yet beeI
announced
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
M ISSISSIPPL
lVA STATE NEWS
sssse

o. q ..1.4r %. 4
n.rti.. - y. ,-,....,.,,....3 I'll, -.,..
aooo
.....
ny p II NroNaf ~ croo,v-oo5 hoe /
-, lI...,.., - ~ .,.. -.
,,ad,o,I .o,-,+,.
2Trg p x NTcE1Ngbt C1orl-eda1a /
,bafrn,o,, ,aro,.+- ,1t,i.e,,oa ,o,I -ara
49,. +,,on eooo
.....
,,o,,dl- 80 90 C.o,u-,.o,,5 A,,o,,foa,,
Toaio,, ,oe+
.....
vooda ,,ndor arsrioos, o. +bo po+orv
nluh OV' - Wv
....,
Sid L. Dodds is making preliminary
- rnorI-.1aIa 1910 =. 1000
T. E. Hand of Jackson has been ap.
Poi'''o" 1871 ~
eai"i' VI P''o-O 90.
County Supervisors refused to EN-.
ploy farm demonstration sought by
Jackson chamber of commerce,
.....
Almost 200 children will take mart
On the Christmas cantata TO he staged
hv nmnna 90 Oalburst scboo,
George D. Meyers has received his
official appointment as postmaster at
Byhalia.
"'''"
volver practice under Elmer Schaff U.
S. marine mail guard at Clarksdale
49,.
CialA Suale au'oi'c' 'i,ill loO''' wa
gallon than dealers in neighbOrlns
towns.
Ice ooul'y i'e'lN'i9 ''o9ol.''IlT'- -'lo'
tons of interest to farmers and bust
ness men.
....,.,,
"'iiion anu H"'l uO''1i "0i - u
sold TO tennessee ana New 1ork SUCK
dealers.
Although not serving meals, Jack
5lnina roor, for oirls worrying down.
-
.....
Jackson chamber Of commerce COM
mittees redouble efforts to guarantee
~oaa
$500.
W. c. brewery of Blue Mountain re-
ports he picked ripe cherries from a
May cherry tree in his orchard on
npc 10
$500.
According to the tax collector at
senatobia, women are coming to front
with poll taxes more rapidly than the
men.
A pistol wound, self-inflicted, ended
the life of John T. Harris, for twenty
years a guide in the capitol building
at jackson.
$500 r
MS au.o eiisine "ont uo"u Va =" ~,
Eoau 'raoA' anu nv i"iiu vi o., 49, "
fast passenger train.
.''''
NO successor mas yet Debu udultu "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
MURDERS BLAMED
ON Masked BANDS
SEVEN MEN ARE HELD lN CON,
NECTION WITH THE ARD
MORE MYSTERY.
III ARE JAILED AT AUSTIN
Ardmore Gun Battle, Following FIog'
gi1g Of Alleged Bootegg5r Has
Deadly Effect-ReV julius
Among Those Held.

CAicago.-Four men are dead. % ars
under arrest i'm connection with the
murders, Two are sought and two are
held Tor investigation as a result of
what was reported to be a renewal of
the southwests masked band terror
ism.
At Ardmore, Okla, in Carter county
where alleged Iawlessuess has brand
ed the community as the "black spot
Of Oklahoma and has forced state Of,
ficials to take a hand, seven men were
held in connection with the death Of
three men, resulting from an attack on
a residence by masked men.
A battle wherein dozens Of shots
were fired at midnight was reported at
this place by county officials.
At Austin Tex, II men are under
arrest and two were sought in connec-
ton with the killing Of man adjacent
to the meeting place Of a masked or
ganization.
A gun battle was said to have pre-
ceded the killing, a bullet being found
in a door opposite from the masked
society's hall.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-21
Loan Association Urged.

Brookhaven.-A building and loan
association is being promoted by the
Kiwanis club.