davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
STUDENTS To AID
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
BY Writing Essays on Merits Of
Exhibit; Mayor TO Open
Display.

school children Of the city viii br
asked 70 take part IL the automohir
show that the Wilmington Trade Auto
mobile Association is planning for Tho
week Of February 2S 70 March 5. at
the Auditorium. zoe West Eleventh
street The Show Comnltt,, viii asA
the children 10 write 5e0-Eord essay
on the show. and in orior that If uay
not ~ q task without reward vii OF far
prizes for the articles considered better
than others
The committee vii discuss the uattvl
with Superintendent Of Schools Clifford
J. Scott today and seek his permission
There are many II the High school
students who are expert motorists ard
can drive q car ard if is bcv, trGck
as cIeyerly. sometimes better than their
father They ore just as keen on
motoring. many of them more So than
their parents and are consequently
more Interested u tie latest lnveu-
tions made to motor cars ard attach
menfs than then fathers and mothers
For that reason the auto exhibit holds
greater attractions for 0any ~ them
than other things
The Show Committee received the
assurance from Mayor Taylor on Satur-
day that he would officiate at the open
ing Of the show on Monday February
IS. While the formal Opening by the
Mayor will not take place until Mon
day evening Yet tho exhibit viii De
ready by noon for public inspection
Monday Will b. known AZ Dealers Day
and the local exhibitors arc planning ~
make Il an interesting day for their
friends
The regular luncheon of the Trade
Association was held ~ noon today AZ
the Hotel du Pon5 and details Of the
show was the chief subject of discus
sion. Tonight the Show Committee
Will meet in the Old Colony Club and
arrange for things that have been over
looked and perfect plans for the affair.
Al Of the subcommittee have gotten
matters pretty well arranged for and
the only thing that remains is 10 put
the finishing touches 70 the plans
Harry Loose. who is in charge of
decorations, has had a pretty stiff
proposition 10 arrange for turning the
Auditorium into an attractive place
Euch as goes with an auto exhibit, but
ne has q good head for these things and
has mapped out a scheme whereby he
believes not only his business colleagues
will be satisfied, but also the motor
fans who visit the show.
All Of the expenses Of the exhibit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
/ nG I MOOR GIRL WINS.
Miss Martha Baugh Captures Liner
icL Hon0r> To-day.

Today.~ horors Ii Evcrl Evenings
iimcrick offer goes to Edge Moor. the
lucky auc h"in- Miss Martha Raugh. ~
sdc, Moor Route NJ tier Iilncriek
follows
Young mau uh. 5asi eamc Of age
said. now can a-Ford Paige
From +. +. got his cline
or the bank then h. drew
With The ladies a, noy all the rage
Ncr castle nm q close second toda,.
,.seir ertrt heine Afis~ Matilda Nar4
Trunl Who's" I-.u.,fIeA IS PRINTED here.
4Ir Wantr decided one da1
To St n.achlu. that would ri,
For an aarotnohs'"
tie saw 3fr St",.,
And row rides b his aaw Chevrolet
Wilmington had to be content with
the third ana fourth places Thes,. two
iimericks with the names of the as.thors
appear I"low
I've been "Lineri.kirg d4y after day
Now notice its Turned uy hair gray.
Bur III have il dyed brown
Al = haIr dressers up toWu
That IS listed II "T /. want "a display
J Harold Murch.
81 North Adams st. Sd place.
A denurr little maid Miss Constru,
lost her ring and said whatIl I do2
She called twenty-five hundred
Gave a lost al, ana wondered
Why she had forgotten that cue
Geo Leslie Schaefer
l2o6 W 3rd street. 4th place.
Hundreds of others. many o. which
we're very good T you were not one
u the Lucky ones today Try it tonor-
row Write all the Limericks you de-
sire and mail them carly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21

Il Of the expenses Of the exhibit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
FI~MIRE tiNIC tIlB.
Ia Meet With parent-Tcacher tssocia :
tion Friday Evening.

IIsmore civic club VIII meet in
conjunction with the Parent Teachers
Association Of the ncighborhuod. on Fri
,iay evening February -. at oak Grove
schoolhouse- An entertainment Will b.
glveu with the following in charge Mrs.
Ellsworth Jones. Rosele. Mrs. Oakley
GrifHth. Oak Grove Miss Glynn. who i
teacher ln the school.
The Eismere civic Club meeting on
Wednesday evening was very interest
ing Nrs J. r. smith gave a paper on
the life ii Lincoln Mrs. Dryden. chair
man Il civ.cs. gas. report on civic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21

must hc horne iy admissions and The
contributors 81 local exhibitors So
Tint there is not much money available
fer decorations. But Mfr Loose has
arranged Tor sufficient "trimmins" 10
make Tie big Auditorium in harmony
With the exhibit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
SotIH PENN oil 20.
Announces WAGE CIT

Pittsburg. ia Feb q 4 reduction
averaging Ia per cent vas announced
SATURDAY in wages ~ ali field and 81
flee men of thc South Penn DN com
pany one of The nost important pro
ducing companies operating ir ;he
high grade fields of West Virginia W st-
crn PENNSYLVANIA and Southern New
Yora
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21

progress fet-nluate parliamentary
drill Was conducted ~ Mrs = r. -mth.
Music was given IS NJ. ana Mrs Efacs-
ct' fsefrs shmeHts were served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21

It's goin' 70 be some sale-that Rum
mage Sale which you will hear about in
a few dsys.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21

A good old-fashioned Rummage Sale
goin % be one in few DAYS Watch
the laperR ADJ,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21

You are bilious constpated headachy
full Of cold, unstrung. Your meals don't
ft-breath is bad, skin saIlow. Take one
or two Cascarets tonight for your liver
and bowels and wake up clear, rosy and
cheerful. No gripping inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets too. TO- IS. so
cents.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03
Continued from Page One


our intellectual food through the eye
more than through the ear. The in
yeterate reader becomes obtuse TO
speeches, lectures, and sermons; he
would rather perform his devotions
at home. and improve his mind by
taking down a book from the shelf
We all have access TO the best that
has been thought and said on the
spiritual life without troubling the
parson; he is no longer better in
structed than his congregation; the
metaphor of shepherd and his sheep
has become absurd
In the second place, Christianity is
historical creed with q long past
1t is like river which has received
affiuents from all sides Some Of its
rites and dogmas come from the Jew
ish synagogue, Others from Greek
Philosophy. Others from Roman i'm
perialism- II has its roots far back
in antiquity This continuity with
the past, which gives it an additional
charm and interest to those who have
been educated on the old lines. is a
pure advantage TO its acceptance
with the large and increasing class
who have had an education without
traditions
Thirdly. our industrial civilization
has produced an overwhelming prev
zlence of that anti-Christian spirit
which is sometimes called material
ism but which prefer to call Sec
ularity. 1t is the one enemy with
which Christianity can make no
terms I cannot state the antithesis
more succinctly than in the words of
Mr. Belfort Bax. the well-known So
cialist leader. who here speaks for
the movement: According to Chris
tianity. regeneration must come from
within The ethics and religion of
modern Socialism, on the contrary,
look for regeneration from without,
from material conditions"
What, then, is the remedy? 1t ap-
pears that modern civilization no
longer needs a clerical profession,
and that We can bid for popularity
only by allying ourselves with those
who reject the fundamental princi-
piles and methods of Christianity.
This is intolerable. and is. in fact,
fat treason.
Is there any reason why we should
not return to the example of St Paul,
the missionary who earned his living
by tent-making? Why should not we
have in every parish several men and
women who are licensed to read ser
vices in church. to administer the
sacraments, and to do all that the
clergy now do? And why should not
these men and women be the parish
doctor, the schoolmaster and school,
mistress. the parish nurse, and other
members of the little community.
without respect of class or sex?
Such persons would wear badge,
like the little cross of the Church of
England Mems Society. but no dis
tinctive costume; and they would
earn their living by their secular
work, not by their spiritual minis
trations.
There would be several advantages
in this change. The Church would be
set free from the endless anxieties
and humiliations Of begging for mon
ey. We should be rid of the clerical
professionalism which is fostered in
the theological colleges. and which
erects a barrier between clergy and
laity The ministers, being engaged
in secular callings, would have the
layman's point Of view. though they
would, Of course, be chosen as being
earnestly religious persons. The III
vslrf@< ~ vav;os,e daooxns, <;o-.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03

would vanish, and the sects them
selves would quickly and sportane-
ously fuse. The public would feel, as
they do not at present, that religion
was their own business, not the busi-
:,ess of those who make their living
out of it.
Some congregations, like those at
fashionable watering-places, would
probably remain much as they are at
present. But in most parishes there
would be q much larger number of
persons licensed by the bishops to
ofhciate, and they would all be finan-
ciaily independent of the Church and
Of the congregation.
The transition of the new order
could be easily made through the al
ready existing institution of Lay
Readers, and experiments might be
tried. some Of which would probably
fail while Others would succeed 1t
must be remembered that there is
already large number of clergymen
who earn their living by teaching, at
the public schools and universities
Many of our ablest bishops have been
chosen from schoolmasters and col
lege dons
There is no reason why this system
should not be extended to the medi-
cal and other professions. Doctors
especially would have a good deal to
tell us from the pulpit, if it were a
recognized thing that they should
preach from time to time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03

patent and in obtaining leases upon
shale lands Of high value and is vi
tally interested in the success of the
Beam process.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03

Bill heads, letter heads envelopes.
cards. ETC. printed at the Pilot oflieA
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03

The medicinal beer sales permitted in
those where fight will be made In states where
the law conflicts suits will doubtless be brought to
which laws supreme 1t looks little as IL
great of the people coming out of their
prohibition fit and beginning to look at things lucidy
again.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03

They have jailed a for hauling sand Sunday
in Kansas He citizen of that benghted state and
get Federal the law.
Pity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03
The very slightly esteeme,

very slightly esteemed Associated Press gave out
the story that by between the Rail-
road managers and their employees strike had been
averted the of their lying service they
emphaticalE deny that any agreements were made as
previously reported The public hold its own con-
vction which time they told the truth One story
ing to stretch the truth like the devil to do it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03

The attempts to kill few United States Ministers
Consus etc, foreign lands because courts have
convicted Italian criminals looks little serious
demand is that release these and unless we
representatives will be slain Being
a government officer in Spanish and Italian countries
seems would be described extra hazardous avoca
ton wish Judge Gary John d. Rockefeller was
minister TO Italy
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03

The that at last the herculaen efforts
administration TO help the farmers has been
compshed and money is available to finance them,
Just at the time when they have been mostly
squeezed and their property be it wheat cat
tie and hogs is in the hands of the middlemen 1t raises
the question IL the release of these monies not timed
spectators and producers Try the
idea through your solid ivory dome that every effort 10
aid either labor producer is impoent but when the
bankers and stock specuators need they get it in
rag time. But go and raise cattle and
wheat Let the lawyers and politicians do your thinking
they tell you thus making the world safe for
Big Business. You evidently born to be hewer Of
wood and drawer of water and there is in try
ing teach you that intelligent voting is quite
essary deep plowing feeding the Whenever
the toers and producers combine and vote for them
selves the end Of Big Business exploitation s in sight
Till then each for himself and the devil take the
hindnost.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03

the powers that decreeng the rnistreat-
rnent of city should overlook bet might
mention few days work the shores Of Boule-
ward Lake could do no harm That is place where
manner of work help making improvement The bi-
bic says ye shall receive and while also Hope
deferred naketh the heart sick We are going TO con-
tinue knocking Of the city hall in hopes that
our west Beauty Spot viii eventually be recognized
and hurnaney treated
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-03
SUNDAY NIGHT MUSINGS
By c. T. RAWALT

Our attention attracted a short editorial from
Chicago the other day in which It that Mrs
Robt Kiley, lady at picture show pasted masher in
the jaw for placing his hand her knee while looking
the pictures But the item ended by saying that the
asher named Cohen, told the judge must have
made mistake he did he had felt of the
ads knee The item is singularly silent what the
judge said but if he gave him than thirty years he
erred. A who does know what he has hold Of
when he is fondng fady's leg in a dark picture
show. ought to get the limit Some way do detest
dumb man.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-15
WH|TEB|RD

Hard time dance given here last
friday evening was "a success. Miss
Beryl Taylor and James Hardin wer,
the winners OF the cash prizes.
Miss allegro EekIes spent the week
end with Miss Amy Jacobey at the
Shuck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Upton were
IN Whitebird from Slate creek, Fri
day, and attended the hard time dance.
Ihey returned to their home Saturday.
Angus Kennedy and daughter, Max
me, have been quite i'll for several
days with a severe attack of grippe.
Mrs. W. A. Shuck was in Whitebird
Monday, shopping.
Miss Christana Fehling was an ar
rival on Fridays stage from Grange
vile, enroute to higgins near which
place she viii teach a private school.
Miss Ferling has been attending the
Lewiston normal.
Nye Berry, son of j. B. Berry, ar
rived Saturday night from Nebraska,
where he is engaged in the stock
business. Mr.. Berry expects to be
here during the holidays.
Henry Nelson and w. A. Shuck were
out-of-town visitors Tuesday.
Miss Florence Quiggle and Anneta
Zoe were here Friday to attend the
hard time dance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-15
Cat Gives Up.
Faithful Dog "Fireman."

Jerry, one of the most faithful and
bestowed members of the fire depart
ment-nOt in six years had he missed
a fire to which engine company 5S
was summOned-went to his death in
the electric chair in the presence of
Chaplain Joseph II. Ivie. He died
as gamely as he had lived, his eyes
fastened upon the chaplain in a last
gaze of mingled love and mute appeal
Jerry had committed no crime
only human beings are electrocuted
for criminal acts. Jerry's electrocu-
ton was merely the most painless
method of ending the life of a faith
full Dalmatian dog, with heart and
eyes injured beyond repair by his eff
forts to serve and follow those he
York World
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-15
Taking Desperate Chances

Ii is true that many contract Sc
we're colds and recover from them with
out taking any precaution or treat
ment, and a knowledge of this fact
leads others TO take their chances in
stead of giving their colds the need
ed attention. 1t should be borne in
mind that every cold weakens the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-15
FIGHTS BAT TIE
WITH WILD
CAT

"averly, Colo.-J. J. Smith OF
"aVeriy went back to the primitive
last week and fought a battle with
Wlid cat with nothing but his bare
MINUS TO defend himself. The cat at
lacked him when he was returning
10 MS home from the w. b. Roberts
ranch on the Poudre.
Smith was badly bitten and torn
ON the neck, arms and body before he
succeeded In driving the cat away.
Although old settlers declare it is
an unprecedented thing, Smith de-
clares that the cat sprang upon him
from behind and made an attempt TO
bite his jugular vein.
Fierce Battle RACES.
He was thrown to the ground nv
the shock. Then. in the mud, with
the moonlight filtering through the
trees upon them, the man and the
Wild cat fought such a battle as must
nave been waged between prehistoric
man and the wild beasts in DAYS be-
A0ie the stone age.
AT first, with the terror of the stu
ton upon him, Smith screamed for
help. Then, desperate with the snarl-
ing, biting, clawing brute struggling
to reach the vital spot Of his neck,
Smith fought the wild cat at his own
game.
He dragged the cat from his back
and worked his hands about its
throat, but the beast squirmed loose,
and fixing its teeth in his neck tore
his clothing to ribbons with razorlike
hind claws.
For many minutes they fought.
Then finally the man succeeded in
pinning the cat down and was chok-
ng 1t. The animal gasped for breath
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-15
Mothar,s Faunritn

The soothing and healing properties
OF Chamberlian's Cough Remedy. its
pleasant taste and prompt and effectual
cures have made it a favorite with
people everywhere. 1t is especially
priced by mothers of young children
for colds, Group and whooping cough.
as it always affords quick relief and
IS free from opium and other harmful
drugs. Advertisement
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-15

lungs, lowers the vitality, makes the
system less able to Withstand each sue
ceeding attack and paves the way for
the more serious diseases. Can you
afford to take such desperate chances
when Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy,
famous for its cures of bad colds may
be had for a trife7 Advertisement.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-18

Spalding Athletic sweaters ana
Sporting Goods At Hoge d HOLDERS.
l0-7-l2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-18
TOMATOES - TOMATOES

Any farmers who have tomatoes,
if they will deliver them to VIM. H.
Simmons Blacksmiths Shop. will
find a purchaser for them not less
than a price 20 cents per basket, for
any size provided they are solid and
not shriveled, and as high as so
cents for first class red. ripe stock
from late patches.
10-1S 3t-R-1 q 1917
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-22
STAR HAS ROLE
OF IRISH GIRL

Marguerite Clark lis coming TO the
Dixie Theatre for one day, Thursday,
April 20, in delightful screen
comedy called "All-of-a-Sudden Peg
gy." The title refers to the viva
cious little heroine. She is the
daughter of Mrs. O'Mara widow of
deceased scientist, and has accom-
panied her mother to Hawkhurst,
estate of Lord Crackenthorpe. The
nobleman is writing a book on
spiders and has invited Mrs. O'Mara
in order to consult with her, His
mother Lady Crackenthorpe, how
ever, suspects that Peggy has designs
on him and summons her younger
son, Jimmie, to divert the girl from
her purpose.
He succeeds so well that he falls
in love with her. In reality, Peggy
is trying to arrange a match be
tween her mother and the lord.
Mrs. O'Hara will not marry as long
as Peggy is unprovided for. So, to
promote the match, the girl pretends
TO have welded Jimmie and follows
him to his apartment in London to
keep up the illusion Matters there
upon get into a complicated mess,
but finally turn out happily for all
concerned,
Miss Clark's leading man is Jack
,Mulhall and the cast includes Lillian
Leighton, Oral Humphrey, and Ed
die Sutherland. The picture is q
Paramount Aircraft and was directed
by Walter Edwards
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-22
CHINATOWN is
SHOWN IN FILM
District Destroyed by Quake Is Re
built I'm 1.-THE First Born
With Sessue Hayakawa.

In the days before the tremendous
earthquake shook San Francisco to
it's very foundation, there flourished
in one of its corners, quaint, pic
turesque little colony suggestive of
the East, modified by the West, so
that it was neither Oriental nor Oeci-
dental--but just Chinatown.
1t was the Mecca of all tourists,
the City of a Thousand Adventures
Extending over an area of only
eight city blocks it harbored a popu
lation which varied between ten and
thirty thousand according to the
season of the year The narrow,
winding alleys overlooked with little
stores and factories, fantastic bal
comics painted in hues to rival the
most gorgeous of rainbows. On it's
streets played little yellow-skinned
Acknowledged children of the Orient,
CARRIED in quaint native costumes OF.
the brightest tunics. cleverly con
ceived little caps with tinkling gol-
den devil-chasers, and elaborate ear
drops.
This Chinatown, was a tenderloin
for the whole Chinese population of
the Pacific Coast the pleasure palace
where fish cutters from the northern
salmon canneries, farmers from the
Sacramento deltas, fruit pickers from
the hot San Joaquin valley; gold
washers from the Sierran placers,
came to enjoy themselves and squan-
der their earnings in between sea-
sons.
In "The First Born Robertson
Cole production, starring Sessue
Hayakawa, the famous japanese ac-
| tor, which opens at the Dixie Thea
| tire on April 27 for one day, this
Chinatown which was sunk into OBJ
livion under the gray ashes OF the
San Francisco disaster, is reproduced
with an accuracy seldom equalled in
the history of motion pictures. 1t is
a background for the unfolding of
one of the most beautiful stories of
love and tragedy ever written around
the life of the Chinese.
! Adapted from the stage play of
the same name by Francis Powers,
THE First Born" is immortalized on
| the screen by an artist worthy in
every respect to make of it a picture
ranking high in the annals of screen
production. Mr.. Hayakawa is sup
ported by a group of the finest play
ers obtainable on the Pacific Coast.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-22
OLD-TIME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEAL

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
1t is the most effective way to break
a cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens Che bowels, thus breaking
up cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-22
Wire for ocean Sounding.

A very fine steel piano wire Is used
in making ocean soundings The
ocean at its deepest point as far as is
known is 1854 feet--ahout six miles
deep. This hole in the ocean Is near
the island of Guam. A wire must be
very fine and very strong to support
six miles of itself In ssaking these
soundings.