davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11

are not much more than enough to
pay the salary of the agents.
Several other cases of the same
sort have been submitted to the court,
and decisions in all of them will
probably be rendered at the same
time 1t is the desire of the railroad
company to close the stations, at least
during the dull season, and the pa
irons of the road are Directing strenu-
ously.
The Missouri Pacific has come to
an agreement, outside the court. with
the patrons of its lines living along two
other branches, who have applied to
the court for a betterment of the serv-
ice. The case originated with the
citizens of Blue Mound, in Linn county,
where the two branches in question,
cross. The road has promised TO main
tain a closer schedule of operation for
its trains, to put on better coaches,
and to furnish Sunday service.
The first attempt Of the patrons was
made thru the legislative action. when
Senator D. A. y. Chase, of Linn
county, introduced bills covering some
Of the points of complaint. The bills
were promptly killed in the railroads
committee of the senate. and the ag-
grieved patrons took their troubles to
the industrial court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11
HIS PLEA GUILTY
August Jaedicke, Jr, Probably
Faces Fifteen Year Term.
Failed in Attempts to snake
Good" Hanover Losses.

Washington, Kan, March 11.-Aug-
ust Jaedicke, Jr., president of the de-
funct Hanover State bank of Hanover,
today faced a possible fifteen years
Imprisonment. following a plea of
guilty late yesterday to three charges
of ENLIGHTENMENT. Sentence probably
will be pronounced the last of this
month. Jaedicke today is at liberty
under s105,000 bond.
Jaedicke disappeared last May. A
shortage of bank funds amounting to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11

several hundred thousand dollars was
discovered after his flight. He was
captured July 10 in Shreveport. La.
by a special agent of the Western
Union which had lost $4,000 by his
operations.
When returned to Hanover. Jae-
dicke announced he would make
good his losses and the home folks
believed he would. But when every
effort to reorganize the bank failed.
charges of embezzlement were pressed
by heavy losers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11
DIAMOND DYES"
DON'T STAIN HANDS
Dye any Garment or Drapery
without Staining Hands
or Utensils

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains easy directions for dyeing
old, faded, shabby skirts, dresses
waists, coats. sweaters, stockings.
draperies, coverings. everything. Be
ware! Poor dye streaks, spots. fades,
and ruins material by giving it a
"dyed-look." Buy Diamond Dyes
only. Tell druggist whether your ma
terial is wool or silk, or If it is cotton.
linen, or a mixture. 16 rich, fadeless
colorS-Ady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11
COLLEGE MAT ARTISTS MEET.
First Honors In Wrestling Tourney
Prize to Indiana or Iowa.

Bloomington, Ind. March 11.-First
honors in the western intercollegiate
conference wrestling meet here will
fall either to Indiana or Iowa univer-
sity in the finals tonight.
Each has three men in the finals by
virtue of decisions in yesterdays semi
finals. Northwestern will go on the
mat tonight with two men and Illi-
nois, Purdue, Ohio. Ames. Oklahoma
A & NJ, and Nebraska each have one
man in the finals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11
MOTHER KILLS HER CHILDREN.
aeIoads Revolver and turns Weapon
Upon Herself.

Lowell, Wyo., March 11.-Mrs.
James Waters. wife of a prominent
rancher in the Big Horn basin, last
night shot and killed three of her
children, wounded three others and
reloading the revolver, killed herself.
Two of the children were reported
to be dying while one may live. Mrs.
Waters is believed to have been in
sane.
Newark post., 1921-12-14

Ladies Percale Aprons, Ladies
Boxed Handerchiefs, Ladies Fine
Lisle Hose, Boxed Writing Paper,
Large Huck Towels, Box Talcum
Powder, Beauty Pins, Mems initiated
Handkerchiefs, Children's Fine Rib
bed Stockings Drown and Black)
Mother Father Cups and Saucers,
Decorated Bread Plates, Linen Table
Napkins, E Xmas Cards in Envelopes,
Etc, Etc, Etc.
Newark post., 1921-12-14
More Good Roads

To the travelling public of Newark
and vicinity it will be good news that
many roads in the lower part of the
State have been opened for travel.
Among the routes which have been
improved for travel by the opening of
highways are the following: From
Georgetown to Harbeson; Georgetown
to Laurel, starting five miles west of
Georgetown; Woodside to FELTON,; Eel
ton to Harrington, starting at the
cross road / 1-2 miles south of Fell
ton; Pennington to Bridgeville, and
Bridgeville to Seaford; Seaford to
Laurel, Laurel to Delmar, Woodside
to FELTON,, Smyrna to Dover; Fields
boro to Armstrong; Corner, Cause
way to Tybout's Corner.
Four and half miles of new road
has also been opened north of Har-
rington. The State Highway Depart
ment has issued warning to automo-
bilists of the soft condition of the
shoulders of these new roads brought
about by the recent rains.
Newark post., 1921-12-14
Dead Timber Citizens

In every organization there are
members who are called "dead tim
ber," who put nothing into the or
ganization, but are very willing to get
much out Of it, if it is handed to them
gratuitously. Such members grum-
BILE, complain and criticise officers and
committees and those who are giving
their time and thought to the very
best interests of that organization for
the benefit of every member; but in
stead of receiving encouragement, CO.
operation and appreciation, they re-
ceive the knocks of a few who are not
broad enough to grasp the value of
organization. Those in charge are
criticised for spending the Associa-
TONS funds extravagantly-they are
criticised when they do not hand out
the funds to every one who makes an
unreasonable demand. This is not
| loyalty, and a member who spreads
malicious misinformation regarding
his own organization that is absolute
ly unfounded should not be permitted
to remain a member. He does not de-
serve the care and protection of thai
organization. How much better il
such members would go to the one:
they think they have grievance with
iron the trouble out, say nothing NOR
about it, and let the organization g.
on doing it's duty as it seems best fo
all concerned, rather than working VI
an unkind and unjust feeling anon,
other members, harming the organi
zation whose sole purpose is to serv
it's every member for the welfare an
protection of ALL"
The Hoosier Banker.
Newark post., 1921-12-14
DEDICATION

(To be written on the fly leaf of the
first of four volumes, octave, entitled
"Diary and Correspondence of Samuel
Pepys, F. R. S."
Herein is much for you, and such
As love the ancient time.
Some CHEEKY souls, some flowing bowls
Some goodly deeds-some crime.
Fair Queens and Kings, and lesser
things
A mutton pasty pie;
A gartered knight, a footman's fight
And breeches hung to dry;
A Duchess prim, a tooth-ache grim,
A Parliament-a goal,
Church bells that clang, three rogues
that hang,
A pint or two of ale;
A Privy Seal, a slice O. veal,
And pains behind the knee;-
Accept it please, and at your ease,
Enjoy this gift from me.
John Francis Kieran.
Newark post., 1921-12-14
Memorial to Buffalo Bill

On the top of Lookout Mountain,
near Denver, Colorado, stands the
Buffalo Bill museum, recently opened
to the public. Lovers of Buffalo Bill
and his wild west exploits are COM
pletely satisfied after they have in
spected the building and the relics,
that here has been preserved in the
midst Of perfect mountain scenery,
all the romantic interest that CEN
ters about Buffalo Bill, who in every
day life was Col. w. F. Cody.
The building itself is an unusual
structure, large and spreading, built
of pine logs covered with hand-split
shingles. Into the architectural
scheme of it both inside and out,
great curved trunks and branches of
the pine are fitted. Stumps and roots
are used here and there with an effect
that links the building with the very
heart of the forest. The large stone
fireplaces are roughly laid with occa-
sional cavities from which wild ami
mails, very life like, because they
were shot by Buffalo Bill in just such
surroundings, seem to be snarlingly
emerging. The andirons are large
wrought-iron owls with eyes that are
luminous in the dim light.
Through the courtesy of Col. Cody's
widow, the museum is filled with the
belongings of Buffalo Bill, many OF
them of historical value and interest
Guns, saddles, brides and mementos
presented by kings and queens are
there, also the knife with which Vel.
low Hand, the Sioux chief, was scalp
ed, after the Custer massacre, Yellow
Hands scalp itself, and Sitting Bull:
scalp shirt and peace pipe.
Visitors register at an old-fashion
ed desk used during Buffalo Bill!
Wild West tours in Europe and upol
which many royal autographs hav
been written.
The grave of Col. Cody is near tn
museum, and both the grave and tn
museum have crowds of daily visi
tors. With the boys for miles aroun
as we'll as for many tourists, ther
seems to be no more popular resort
Newark post., 1921-12-14
CONSTITUTIONAL
ANNIVERSARY
Last Wednesday Marked
134th Celebration of
Delaware's Signing

One hundred and thirty-four years
ago last Wednesday was the ami
versary of the ratification Of the
Constitution of the United States, by
Delaware. This was the first step of
the United States in the formation Of
the present Union Of States. De-
cember 7, 1887, was the date that
Delaware by ratification became the
first State in the Union. In many
celebrations in all parts of the coun-
try Delaware is always ranked first
for this reason.
George Read, Cunning Bedford,
John Dickinson, Richard Bassett and
Jacob Broom were appointed by the
Delaware General Assembly, on
February 3, 1887, as deputies to the
Constitutional Convention which was
held in Philadelphia, May 25, 1887.
The convention convened in 1nde-
pendence Hall, with 55 delegates pre-
sent ofwhom 80 were signers. After
framing lue COlSIlIulloll, IIle CollNeH-
tion dissolved September II, refer
ring the document to the several
States for ratification.
The Delaware Legislature met
October %, and issued a call for g
State convention to be held at Dover
to take up the subject. The Conven
tion which met on the third of Decem
ber, ratified the Constitution on thu
seventh.
Newark post., 1921-12-14
CHADDS' FORD BRIDGE
New 100000 Structure to
Take Place of Twin
Bridges

1t will be good news for many peo-
pie of Newark who travel over in
the vicinity of Chadds' Ford, Pa,
that a new bridge is to be built over
the Brandywine there. The old twin
bridge at the point and to have an
they were considered unsafe. Last
week it was decided to place new
bridge at the poine and to have an
overhead approach due to the tracks
of the P. & r. Railroad which cross
close to the site. The new structure
will cost about 100000 and work
will start next year.
Newark post., 1921-12-14
COMBINE
INCORPORATED
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
The interested parties interpret the
combine as one of newspaper economy
and efficiency, which it can decidedly be'
Their statement as appearing in the VIII
mington press, follows: J
When former Senator Willard Sauls-
bury, who is a majority owner of the
Delawarean, was asked concerning it, he
said the understanding at Dover was
correct, that the Delawarean, in which
he is chief owner, is without a sufficient
printing plant to meet increasing busl-
ness, and he and State Senator James f.
Alice, Jr., the owner of the State Sen
tinel, had agreed to organize a common
printing company, which would serve
both papers with much greater economy,
and at the same time be able to give bet
ter service and it was believed that this
arrangement would be more satisfactory
to the patrons and subscribers of both
newspapers. He stated that the Della
warean would remain, as it always has
been since it was started by his father
and his uncles, Democratic newspaper;
that there would be no change in the
management or policy of that paper; it
would stand as it always had stood in
the minds of Democrats as representing
the best interests of the people of Della
ware, particularly those of Democratic
faith, and he hoped that the economies
which could be made and the better ia
cilites for printing, which had been OBJ
tanned, would be pleasing to all the
people who had, or who would here
after, support this newspaper.
State Senator Alice was interviewed
and confirmed the statements of Mr.
rSaulsbury.
He stated that the State Sentinel
would continue to be an Independent Re
publican journal, and that there was ne
connection further than common print
ing Office between the newspapers, nor was
any such contemplated.
The Capital Printing Co. will in a few
months have erected more commodiou
and convenient building. When asked
, whether the location of the new ohic
had been determined, Senator Alice SAT-
:. that was matter which as yet he di'
= not care to speak about; that it woul'
be on site which the new company ex
pected to obtain, which would be centra
and convenient to everyone.
Mr.. Alice further remarked that tn
, State Sentinel Co.. would continue t
' function as the owner of the newspape
and no change in its directors was cor
{ templated. So far as the Delawarea
was concerned he understood that thi
s would be practically the same, excer
T, that some prominent Democrats might
IS added to its directorate. Mr. Alice state
l. very frankly that the cost of printin
weekly newspapers was very great, dr
Newark post., 1921-12-14

They say the President used to play
in the Marion Silver Cornet Band, Dut
he had scant success with his recent
solo on the taxophone.
Speaking of that literary slacKer'
Mr.. Dunno, we'd walk three blocks on
our hands and knees to read Mr.. Doo-
ley's animadaversions on Disarma-
ment.
The Husband-Look here, my dear,
won't you want to take some fiction
with you to pass away the time?"
The Wife-No, darling-you1l be
sending me some letters, won't you?
London Opinion
Newark post., 1921-12-14
THE RETORT COURTEOUS

"Do you keep brushes here?" timid-
ly inquired meek woman of pert
young saleswoman.
"No, we sell them," retorted the
saleswoman, smartly.
"Oh," mused the meek customer, as
she edged away from the counter
"then suppose you keep the brushes
you might have sold me."-Indepen-
dent Woman.
Newark post., 1921-12-14

Besides these items we are offering all our
Ladies All Wool Sweaters $1.75 to $3.50
Mems Sweaters, all styles go. SIPS to $7.25
Boys and Girls Sweaters $1.OO to $500
Infants Sweater Sets at Special Prices.
Mems Madras and Percale Shirts $1.25 to Sc
Ladies' Imported Hand Bags. $1O0 to $500
Ladies and Gents Umbrellas $1.75 to $4.25
Our second floor is filled with china and g
formerly $1,000.
Newark post., 1921-12-14

to the overhead charges, and the econ
omv of the course adopted by these two
newspapers was the inspiring motive Tor
the combination.
James F ALE, Jr., is president OF the
Sentinel Printing Co., and II. I. Price,
nrasident of the Delawarean Co.
Newark post., 1921-12-14
rec Trimmings, Balls and Toys

4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
GIFTS AT rs CENTS
Brocaded Towels; Ladies Hand
kerchiefs; Mems Wont Stretch
Suspenders, $1.25; Mechanical Toys
now 75c; Mems Knitted and Silk
Ties; Mems All Wool Sport Hose, 8
pair Men Mercerized Hose; Box of
Cigars; Velvet Tobacco; Fancy I'M
ported Sewing Baskets; Fancy Center
Pieces, Etc, ETC., Etc.
Newark post., 1921-12-14
HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES
AT SO CENTS

Ladies Tea Aprons, Plaid Dimity,
with pocket; Ladies Silk Hose;
Ladies Sport Wool Hose; Ladies
Nice Suede Gloves, three colors, were
$l.O0 now SOC; Childrens Hand
Bags, 59c; Children's All Wool
Gloves, 59c; Bureau Scarfs, Comb
nation Set of Mems Carriers and
Sleeve Supporters; Mems Supenders;
Nice Bottled Perfume, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
ENGLAND BUILDING -FOUR
SHIPS TO AMERICAS ONE
BtItons Have 2.Oo4.0O0 Tons
Under Construction; Our
Country Has 434,0O

New Nui-. pet. 80 Less than \
peY uont ~ the TONNAGE building In
ia. ahinNardA of the world Is being
constructed Ia the United states. ac-
toriins a. a statement lust issued by
iinsdN lleklnter of shipping. of the
Nnpla total almost 90 per cent is I'm
lhp linltsh Kingdom.
lleufnn for the quarter ending Sep
lUmbpf Az give the total at e,Saa,ooo
nfuss toms ot which a.sSa.ooo tons rep
tlsent lhu nfliah portion, tSA.ooo tons
thu American and i,Ssh.ooo tons that
ui ulher countries.
N b. pointed nut hV Lloyds Register
that lhe British ngures although rep
ptaeulihr contracts placed for con-
slfuUtlun. 90 not whOlly represent con
Hlrupilnn On Nhlph work is actually
uluaevhnN Included are more than
Joe uon toms un which building has
lapn suspended on postponed. Sus-
ti nsinns amount to ial eco tons and
Wnsipnnomonts Co ih7 .000 TONS y total
sd itsSoe0 toms. so that the active
ilfliish ahlphulldng program Ia now
2 Unl uun toms
TMH reduction ~ more than a third
Hn lhe Nurk under way has been due
fa lhr general depression in shipping.
Rud ir reflected in the returns from
Hihtr countries, Tho total suspensions
outside uf The United Kingdom being
Wpeiiud a. lfh.Oon tons. or about 10
ppf cent ~ the total. Italy and the
nllti States hclne chiefly affected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

iur fn Years said nr CAREY. have
been preserlhne Marshroot for kid.
htt and hladdpr sickness and now
that { have retired from active prac-
iNe I have made arrangements with
itaa.nn druEslsts 90 dispense this
WDudpfiul prescription az a moderate
WlUp. nn the money back d dissatis-
ufd plan
nfware of kidney disease thousands
ulr 81 % every wear who ought 20 be
thiufinH lho blessings 81 llfe and
health watch the symptoms II you
have sueekH nonunr before the oyea
nuNt rNtH clamnv feet or moist
tH.mH. uarknehe of sdeache, you
WrM in set bottle ui pr. Carey's
Nafshrnol rlEht away
ll haH wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands 90 vases of kidney and blad-
au troubles and ls the medicine you
tHn always depend upon Results are
guaranteed
N0ir pr Daniel G Carey was a
mheliclus physician for many wears
hfa his Ereat prescription. MARSH
ffoi" aided thousands of sufferers
tom kianrV and bladder troubles
Hereafter yuu can always set this ef-
fpuiiNe prescription at \. y, Danforth,
! "a ngkerd and an reliable pharma-
tlfta the country over Keep In mind
thr name. IN Carcy's Marshroot
Prescription $50. f71 No other .medi-
cline can take lts place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20

was made by Ralph Ince and this
means lavish settings. artistic photog-
raphy and faultless direction.
Alice Calhoun Mt the Parkway.
"'rhc Matrimonial Web" featuring
Alice Calhoun, will be shown today at
the Parkway Theatre, Delaware
avenue and Acams street, where II
will be the feature attraction the rest
Of the week. The Matrimonial Web"
was written by c. Graham Baker es-
pecially for Miss Calhoun. who fits
the part we'll. Miss Calhoun Is known
AK "the girl with a thousand faces.
because every type OF emotion she
po,trays changes her face entirely.
Alice Joyce Mt the Savoy.
Alice Joyce In cousin Kate =
vitagraph's adoption from Ethel Bar
rymore's famous stage success. Will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
HOW To REDUCE
VARIC0SE VEINS

Mani people have becumG despondent be
psu.U thnt have bssn led to believe thar
tirr IA uu remedy that wal reduce swollen
trlns and lunches
\ fuu sill Kft \ two-uuncs original bot
lls ~ Mnonrs fmerAld Oll lfuli strength
~ ans nfsi class drug store and apply Al
a hume a. directed you Oil quickly notice
81 Improvement which viii continue until
tuh
Nluanr's Emerald on IL very conoentrat-
- and 4 bottle lasts long time that 3
wtf y IA most inexpensive treatment III
pls al ntNf the country and IA one of the
stndFfflN uispoforics ~ recent years ana
HiwnNt hfHt in mind that anyone Who III
dtHnpuintsd With ne use can have their
iNnhft funded Generous sample ON re-
Nripi ~ it cents silver or stamps Inter
na iiunAl Laboratories Rochester n Y
Nuuf dfassist or \. u. Danforth can
supply sou.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
srnrtN
uAltpt Nlanlehi" at the Aldlne.

aIuN w unusual interest Is un-
MufA m AFTER Midnight conway
InHFiFH newest screen production,
uhhh hsnina three day engagement
ht lhe Aldne Theatre. Market At
u.rhih slrrei TODAY Mr. Tearle onacts
+ dnuhe fnle that 81 twin brothers.
Nf rtarla IL supported by an excel
itHt east headed hy the talented zona
Aeefa. an actress who is really Of
slfHar fmNk herself. The production
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20

finish. There iA never anything sonsa
tionnl about the pictures that VIII
liam DeMille makes. lie strives for
general excellence rather than for
predominence In ono feature. Using
many OF the very titles OF the play
What Every Woman Knows" ho has
developed photoplay Of great In
terest and one that IN finding npprecl-
alton In the audiences that are now
at The Majestic Theatre.
Thomas Meighnn nj the Arcadia.
Now az the Arcadia Theatre Thomas
Meighan IL drawing the crowds TO see
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20

his picture "The Conquest OF Canaan
II is Booth Tarkingtons story Of the
same name pitcuriznd with great care
and with excellent results. Mr..
Melghan la his usual yirlle and
capable self I'm the presentation OF the
role Of Joe Isouden Of the city ~
Canaan and certainly not Of the class
that the Cnnaanites called respect
able
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20

open at tho Savoy Theatre today.
Hubert Henry Davies is the author OF
Cousin Kate" and numerous other
popular stories. or all the triumphant
successes from his pen, Cousin Kate"
was regarded not only ns the most
popular. but the best adapted for n
motion picture play. Furthermore
the star role Is one which Calls for the
display OF human emotion in tho un-
t1anal dagrca
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
Dorothy Dalton at the Queen.

Dorothy Dalton is playing at the
Queen Theatre in Behind Masks. "
For the first time In many months
this star will be seen on the screen.
She has been resting after a strenu-
ous season OF pictures and stage ap-
pearances. Hut she returned to tho
sIlversheet freshened and eager FOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20

production comes from n. Phillips OPP
penheim's story Jeanne or tho
Marshes" Like others OF this noted
English authors works, this one par
takes of international situations and
mystery.
De'-ilie Presents "What Every
Woman Knows
Gently and quietly william De-
Miles picture What Every Woman
knows which is now at the Majestic
Theatre proceeds through interesting
devclopments 70 highly sntsfylng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
AMUSE Me MIS-.
sr,Gr
~ lhe rari," Al tho Garrlcl.

sAl the Party" NJ the Garrlck.
1hn mH uri IA tho Party which il
hi lhp uHuirk Theatre this week o.
fHla iihvhhio combination 81 music.
,uWedt aud danvinH An old negro
utimnv aud her Htruttinr Young son
hir tWu uf the characters, Their
Npafu lprr la nmuslns and entertain
lnn A'Wa NiulHon appearing Ia The
ianllnu Studio" heads company %
Hte Ntff hhlp artists. Miss Nelson
la q dancer uf extraordinary skin and
NfhUe in addition to hviug a spcctacu-
hf ieU dancer she Is contortionist
tf HH mpan ability ana combines both
taltutH with suevrss The Film city
iUur are the best nlnRing aggregation
ui lhp mll Adler aud Dunbar oner a
lrNfit surprise. ln the mimicry u
Niis hUlWals and musical instru-
mHuia Adler be- nn atUsts without
$3.50 asa ~ alngit yoniriNance he mi
nItH ihu music uf "a Jews harp the
hNm ul ihp SAW miH the nghting ~
uUra and eats and etc.