davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
I'm linen guten Te%|ephOndienst zu geben

lnfre IeIepbon Nn9elrlhn baben nur Elm 3hl int Nu9e uo
bie eS 1T: Dem Nublifunt quite Dtenle 3u leWen.
l1nere Nn9eneQkn Io INNER berett, treenb Elm Spfer gu
brin9en, nenn es Tb barurn Fanbet baS Yublifun1 sufreoen ~ feaen.
Spltn Bel enen 8euer, Sturm Obr elmer l%leberlAwen-
mun9 bic 1elepbDn @erbinoun9en in @efabr fem, 3ert6rt 3u tperben,
mag eS nun Sag poer NaAt fem, unere Nn9elelen fnb fes our
9ano pbne fb lter lebnrtunben unb lpnli9e epentueae unan9e-
nebme 3uitdn6e gu ~befla9en.
Nu6 uni ere Sperateur8 tb ebenoQ8 lhta beret, fir prpmpe
unb afurate N%erbtnoun9en gu .lpr9en, wenn rs pom Nublfum Der
lan9t miro.
l1niere Sn9enieure 9eben fb bic 9r6Br Ifabe, bs GAepbon~
SYfrn gu S%erbe1ern, uo itubiern Sag unb Nadt int cntere0e
bs Yublfams. &ub unfre Surp> Nnsefeaten oeriu6en ibr befes
gu beten. Iransaftipnen 5plten Dem Yubifun unb Der Iehp6pn
So. in 9uen Gtn0ertdnbniS gu erbalRn.
Sn Surg, aAe unrre %Nnsefeahn, pom prdfbnkn Der gpm-
pan9 Bis gum jan9fen Glerf, BADEN nur Elm Sbeal, unb bas ii, oas
9ubifum gu b%efriebi9en.
gir bebauphn nidt, perfect 81 itin unb seben germ ~, baBs III
3eiRn bas Dublifam llriade BAT db 81 %beflasen. l1nb weun bMs
Der Sail il, 70 lit oaS Yutlifunn f~reunoiAlt erlu6t, un8 Iofprt ~
bnaGriAtisen. gSir io INNER bereit, gu bienen.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04
8rOfcr Ma8fen6aa Ser Sdmeiser

am @ontag, Ben 7. g5obem6er 5.
5. finoet Ser iGbrIide groBe Masfen-
ball Der bieiigen S9lpei5eriI9en Ser
cine in Der CTS SaGe Itatt. Sen
8elu9ern lit Elm gutter N6eno in aus,
fi6t geItellt.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-04

SnndrOa, SealIOaf, uirfIide SeIifa.
~teiIcu, iinS si babem bel:
UnbIers, 36-45 9aiess Warft.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

or obstinate. may impose veto upon
the majority.
With the Democrats almost solid for
ratification thu treaty. despite the op-
position of the Johnson-I -I3ornh faction.
should have easy sailing. In a full
Senate sixty-four votes would be re-
auired for ratification. md a. least
thirty -nvs Republicans and an equal
number Of Democrats are expected 70
vote TO rAtify. President Harding asked
for inunsdiate action. This Is unlikely.
Hanator Underwood who II In favor Of
ratification. requested that the treaty
go over ~ tho extra sessidn of Congress
the Renate alone has been meeting In
ertra session thus far apparently has
ing hls request upon the difficulty
with which Senators arc held I'm Wash
inston now that the most pressing ap-
rointment. have been confirmed
aenstor Johnson viii doubtless Insist
upon dirctssion In open sssaiona, re
nardless Of the iacoration of Hanator
fodRe'a feelings Of the resulting dls-
nlay ~ Republican dlsunl'v. open
neasionn ere to ba desired The more
public the arguments on both sides.
the stronger the case for the treaty
New York Evening Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
THE nIIIRnRNEN.

Now that the Harding administrs-
tion is facing conditions 81 reality, and
not IN theory. as was the csse in catn-
r.isn favs. ~ is Interesting 80 ses how
the policies of Woodrow Wilson are
being approved and even being st-
tended
President Wilson recommended that
tha Philippines be freed President
Harding win send General Wood % as
certain n the time is ripa for such
action. President wilson urged thst
the Colombian treaty he approved
Secretary n state Hughes is uraine
that euch 10 done immediately Troal
dent Wilson advocated resl hudge'orv
reform. and AT au times ineiated uuar
africt economy reius rracticed ~ rul'lio
oflce Gomez Secretary ~ the Treasury
Mellon. advocatinz the adoption Of
budget svateiu, ana calling tor economy
IN all eovernment DEPARTMENTS
II IA peculiar that these Harding
rolicioa a,o heins praised now hv the
Repuhliran r,eea which deridei them
when ihcv vere wraor'an rolio'os
Perhaps IL docs make . difference which
horac IL l,cine riddon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

That man determined that America
should read '"rhe -Four Horsemen OF tho
Apocalypse" Advertisements toteliing
thousands upon thousands of dollars
were placed I'm magazines and nswspa-
pers in every State In tho Union. One
could not turn around without seeing
'pomething printed about 1t. Did tho
public buy Il when it was placed In the
book sellers hands? Evidently they
did. for II has just been announced that
something like Is3 separate editions
have heen printod--and remember that
ten editions of a book usually spells
success
OF course aIl of tho advertising In tho
world could not have sold The Four
Horscmen" II the book had not possess
cd merit; but likewise II would not have
sold II IL had not been ndvertised. for
Ihsnes was an unknown writer. Ad-
vertisins mad. him" over night. In
the meantime his publisher had bought
up tho rights TO those books which had
failed years before, These no re-issued.
sdvertised. and the reading public
fought 20 obtain their copies. About
that time the late William ID. Howells.
the dean of American letters. pronounc-
ed The Shadow of the Cathedral" 10 he
a work Infinitely better than ANYTHING
ever written I'm the nngllsh language.
This was advertised heavily In Courae
~ time. and hundreds Of thousands Of
persons purchased g. Fven today. sev-
ersl years after the introduction Of the
book with tho strange title. those pub
fishers are buying more space with
which 20 advertise the literary wares Of
one Mr. Ihaner The ruhlishers have
made n gigantic fortune. tho author he's
become rich beyond the dreams Of avn
rice. and ali because Soma one had the
nerve 10 propose that The -Four Horse
men IF the Apnralypse'' be advertised
until readers had 80 buy # IN self de
fence There - moral in
this, somewhere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
PRESS COMMENTS.
RAILROAD WAGE REDUCTIONS.

Not only In the Pennsylvania Rail
road about to tackle the general wage
ana salary problem, but many other
fhilroads ara preparing to follow suit.
according to an acknowledgment from
tho office OF II. M. Jewell. railway labor
chief. The oountry's whole railroad
system IN going to the mat with tho
wage seals problem and the fight to-
ward n return Go n business hasis Will
not be delayed much longer
The concerted move of tn. roads IL
wise and ought to prove effioaeioua. The
attitude of organized In bor toward Tho
proposed wage reorganization plan VIII
ba Important. and it 10 interesting TO
note that the labor leaders se.n To be
viewing the whole matter In a calm and
thoughtful way. Labor viii thteHh out
its plan Of action In deliberate con
ference, according 10 Mr. Jewell. who
aerins In no way excited st the general
situation. Tho labor leaders ltnow of
course. that the present operating costs
consfitute an tntolerabie leftover from
the war period and that sooner or later
a reedlustmert mug come. The sooner
the rendlustment f. gotten under way
the better II will be for labor sud for tho
VIII not drop srpreciahly 80 long ne IN
Hated pay schedules arc maintained IN
the great national Industries. The par
ihs has got TO be done al down the line.
the railroads being but ono af the fac
tors I'm the situation
The plan 10 he followed hv The Penn
Hylvania, and. probably. f. be echoed
by other railroad companies. ls so thor
ough in its scope and So patiently M
effort TO solve the problem without real
injury to anybody that IL donna nda mt
only consideration but 0zoperattau
from the employees Themselves Ihiq II
40 case of the capitalist against the
workman" but case for thah united
attack OF sn economic fact which stands
az menace to both ~ theiu. n II
were wage war the employing side
would have the better Weapons. because
work 10 rnt 50 plentiful iuat non thsi
anF class ~ mem car afford - throw
wa their tools ana prepare for 2 IN
tsh hght The whole map ef iuduatrY
has suffered radical change IN the
last yesr and . half II ia change
witch has sttueb At no particular
sronp, but at All groups At once fat
timore American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
rrmrprrR WIN SFH.
MrH werw.u H@r.chner Awarded FIRST
uonurs To-day.

avm Norman u@r.ohnsr Awarded Ftfsf
Honors To-day.
Today'a hnrors ~ Every Evenings
ttroarlck offer GO - Mrs Norman
4 o. sahner soa North Harrison street
rta shining limerick % printed here
cid Mrs IFousek aarper' ihia spring
fra IN mind wonderful thing
Instead ~ fuuing and fretdng
Tharall he m reg ratting
EUREKA" will eausa re n sing
aeoonal snd thlrd honor~ fnilo- IN
order
4 Young couple went oIt on lark
Hunting rooms with bnard near the
park
IT n want Ads they Hpis1,
To the office then hi@d.
And now they're living OFT With Ars
Clark
NJ Mrs ii. /. Morgan sos North Tsr
riHou stTest.
am anxious - furnish a nest.
Ard I'm sure r. r 8 ads ar@ hest
Of a Miro little fat
Fnr my bride and her cat
There's no doubt I will son1 he pos
aeesed
Nv Miss Julia Higgins. D'iawars
city. Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
EVENING SMILE.
SHIPPER REGRETTED HIS FIR.

The d,rp-~va fisherman oiton has "a
sharp tongue and * not likely TO get
the worse Of q verbal duel. But George.
the skipper of "A Yarmouth trawler. who
fsures in North Sea Fishers and Fight
ers." 10y Mr Walter Wood. certainly
met with his match once whether he
knew il or not.
There's land people who come and
bother you with foolish questions" he
complained in reCounting the hardships
Of a skippel's llfe. = try TO put en-
off. but can't allus do Il There was
an old lady who worried me past en-
durance with her questions. askin' if
the herrins were caught in barrels, as
she'd sometimes sesn EN- that way in
shops told her no. and then she
aggravated me to- that extent that !
told the only fb ever spoke in my life
How do you KIN ON when you've
caught en- she asked
We bite ~ their heads ] answered
She looked al the catch Of herrins
we had My Ny she murnured
ualkln' away. How tired your poor
Jaws must he "-Ex.
Is that grouchy old fellows family
going IN mourning for him." mo, but
they are going to wear black. ."-Balti-
more American.
Ee-'Since you've lost the bet,
think I can claim the forfeit" She Il
really don't know what you mean, and
besides. someone might see us."-I,on-
don Mail.
There are two periods in q mans
life when he never understands wo-
man" said he. Indeed And when are
they?" inquired she. Before he is
married and afterward Houston Post
Circus Manager-"So you want me
20 give you Job an circus attendant. do
you? What steps would you take il
lion were to eacape7" Applicant-"Good
long ones. sov'nor. Toronto Telegram.
Msdge did you send his presents
back WIN you broke tho engagement"
Marjorie "Of course not. Did you
send back the silver cups you had won
when you resigned from the golf club2'
New York sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
lust Folks
w Edpss A. gness
WHAT COUNTS.

Don't care much what man can do.
or ~ hia mind works faster than
The common mind of the common
man
pu' Ike 70 kuow him through an
through
An hove fo the tests ~ iifo he'a
stood
ror Il counts With ms u hia word is
aoad
III srk 10 brother hov nueh he owns.
Nnt whether hts blood ls an ancient
stork
Or Ia he one ~ the common hncf,
leave pedigree 80 the nesh AMI bonaa
lie can he nv friend hnth dsy an
night
Whatever he ls y hi- heart Is right.
fta nna sar man - resch his goal.
There q Gov n apaaitin - well van
fafre
rn cbaer the vlc'nr IN any game,
put spin ard trains never touch the
Al sn re, counts " msn WITH
me
!. how hss he ,riad ,or Ms victory7
rfhf- hand- sra clsar ar' hfs word is
sond
~ 10 ~ort break fsi'h for petty
aain
ri never r-v thsf HE wsvs sre n'eir'
or sneer him cnt = my neighhofhood
ri cling ~ hir, - tha bitter and
An slius - proud - cell him friend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
VI pRIvUlFGTs FOR
THE nISIUYAI

In hla decision upholdinE tho ex-
claaiuu If Victor BERGER = newspaper
faon, Tho malls. Justice Clarke - the
United States Supreme Court. sad
rhe Constitution wsa adopted Z rfe-
serve the government. net to serve aa
4 protecting screen FOR those who.
while claiming its privileges. ssek 70
dastr"y u"
This clear roneoning answers In the
most convincing way tho arguments
whclb counsel FOR victor berger advanced
with regard 10 tho risht Of FREQ speech.
The Constitution can not. must not. be
invoked t. protect men who pre engaged
In undermining the bases on which tho
government rests and destroying the
Fundamental law which ia the guaranty
of American liberty.
There can be no distortion OF fact.
statute or constitutional tight which
VIII protect those Who iuclte ~ apen
disloyaltv and defiance ef the organic
iaw of tin, land Nh Berger news
paper reflected those NteWs which
caused his XeIustou from Congress and
Tire samo limo of reasoning made his
newspaper unfit for the mails.-Seran-
ton Republican,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
RACK TO PHE-wAH PRIe rs.

The Columbia Grsphophone Company
has announced radical readiustrnent
IN the prices of Columbia 9rsfouoias.
This is the nrst phonosraph company
70 meet tho present trend of prices. and
many prcsage similar action on the
patt of other companies.
This readlu-tnent is even more
asveeping than appears a. hTst slght.
Il has carried the average price 81 CO.
lunbin C.rafonoIas below the pre- war
level. and these prices are for mode .
with all tho latest improvements.
Officials Of the company state that
they are confident that this readJust-
mont in the prices of their instruments.
tag. fher with the recent restoration TO
pre.uar prices OF Columbia phono-
graph records. will give a great impetus
to the sale Of both. March has always
been ono ef the biggest months for the
aale Of pbonograph records. and the
sale of Instruments al the new prices
rs expected to increase steadily
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
THE COLOMBIAN TREATY.

Tn making ratification Of the long
delayed treaty with Colombia the sub
iect Of his first message President
Harding takes the best possible step
toward more cordial relations with all
the nations to the south Of us. No
protestations of good will by Washing
ION officials or by the press could avail
much while an admitted injustice 70
/ South American country went nnre-
dressed. Mr.. Hardings action does him
the greater credit since It is Senators
af his own party who have been clock
ing ratification If his message gives
his party an appearance of inconsis-
tency, II is a kind Of inconsistency Of
which we need more. Evidently the
President is afraid neither of this
charge nor Of the formidable opposition
to the treaty in his own party. Twenty
one Republican Senators counted in
opposition out OF total of fifty nine
might we'll give pause to the most deter
mined of Republican Presidents. The
country will welcome this indication
that when Mr. Harding speaks of CO.
operation with the Senate he does mot
mean that a minority, however large
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
CUoRFS GIRLS or yrsTFRyEtR.

T'itv fbe Might ~ the senaa tionai
uoyalists who Try - tepp 'hrir fiction
ON the facts II tho day Formerly =
was tho wild Young chorus giti Who
WA aIwaya getting herae'f ~ aon" man
into trouble in gay old New York. Put
John NJ. Lyons. Secretary IF state FOR
New work. has issued set ~ figures
which show that only ono woman claim
ing 10 ho chorus girl was arrested In
1920 But SO waitresres. So servant
girls % cooks. and a sprinkiing Of other
Iines cf work were we'll represented
VIII the novel of the future have as "a
vampire Tessie. the Willowy Cook, or
Mavbele. the Jurid Slavey. who leads
hard working husbands into the prin
rose gutter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
inmate intellectual honesty which will

inmate intellectual honesty which will
not countenance sham OF any descrip-
tisn.
In tho eyes of business men Mr..
Hoover has made q wonderful start In
his new ONCE. In the eyes OF Rcpubli-
can politicians no has made n poor get
away. For example. he has stated that
certain scientists in his department.
who have been there for several years.
will not be fired" because they were
appointed by Democrat. They are
efficient men, and he will retain them,
regardless of their past political affilia-
tions. He has said quite frankly that
the plans which he intends TO carry out
arc within the original scope of his de-
partment and that he requires neither
additional legislation nor appropris~
tions That In almost heresy. No sd-
ditionni appropriation means no addf-
tionFl jobs for tho faithful who helped
10 roll up the big majority. It must
not be forgot that each Cabinet mem
her &. expected TO take care Of a cen
tain number of good politicians who
have rendered valiant scrvios for the
cause" II seems that Hoover Will
have none of them. preferrins In their
places scientists and sypsrts who don't
know a Democratic ballot from . Re-
publican ons II fr only y matter
of time h~fore this man Hoover b>-
comes 40 efficient that there viii he no
place for him In y Republican cabinet.
II. has made the grave error of start
ing out to serve the business interests
NJ the country. and not his Republican
masters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
HIS LINES.
ms sfers

The inauguration Of bus lines between
wilmington and Kennett Square and
West Chester opens M trade territcris.
which properly belong 90 this city. Al
though these lines have been running
only few weeks. vet they are heins
heavily patronived Nv residents of the
two clues who prefer 60 shop here
inrte~h of taking tho train 80 other
pcInt.
II patronage increases ~. nsy .x-
pect the bus service to be increased 80
the point vher. machines will arrive
and depart from the terminals once
every thirty minutes or 50 Th,s ssrv,c.
means more than merely opening up
trade territories for Wilmington. nv
linking the two cities together with
rapid transportation. the points be
tween also receive tho same excellent
service. making them nearer 10 the
hirinees heart Of this section of
country
II 80 not expecting too much 20 hcpe
that eventually the majority ~ smaller
towns within a radiue of 30 miles of
this city viii he reached by bus ureH
furnishing both freight and passenger
snryfra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
DO Y0l' BORROW Booksi

Do you borrow books2 Il Is a com
mondable hahit. though 1t Is more
decent and a better practice to buy
books Still. the lover Of books Is not
aVerse to having them enioved by
others. lie seldom is niggardly Of lis
favors in this direction until n has
boen victimized so often by the dis
honesty of those he has favored that
ha is compelled to appear ehurlish
rather than suffer cumulative loss.
The man who lorrows a book from n
friend and refuses to return Il may not
lie crook IN the scientific definition
If that term But In the opinion of
the hook lover he will stand as a
mighty near relative ~ the fellow who
pur1olns other things of S1lue.-G i'll
cInnnti Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
NOT HsAuTIN A AIRY.

C'riousls enough the l,ttad states
= the oniy natinn Witch took an active
part Ia the World Wa 10 whirh the
others ere looking TO- nnRnrial aeaiat
ance. just why thia country should
piay the paft Of fstft pflnea - tvvanty
other stfusalins nptieuaiitlea 10 fs
eieer II rerGlnlt rau nnt lie argued
the Ve owt q epeatel iaht ~ Rtatltnae
- either unt late apefaiea ~ uur alice
We received 20 faTafs frntn them r. 81
hour of extferitt. rla.ina - under
moral obligation - heip thsni sef theft
individual hnueaa in erinf The nlted
states tnt.sr Vefad ~ a time when II AZ
reared tlat military 1eeiatfatn tas
hnut 80 ,ruah ftra government ia
Iuinpe Wa sa.lta 81 abont t9n opa
ooo 0en AMI the lfvea af zaa nna &c the
u"hleF' II uui sons - lrntaet free
peoples from powerful and aeefessiva
asaiianta When thasa aasa4lanta
were beaten and liaa1nled We netlIt Itaifg
fslt that on mission vas ended
I5ut Il ncv appears that this eotintrY
f. espe, ted to play the part of Hpant lei
angel, that having unee interviewed In
Europe 10 oheok the atleroae hulenf of
deapotiem wa arc hiddan - worR and
aava for The purpose u supporting
those Who hut few short years sa9
were amply pti" ~ support themselves
Apparently thare arc uurnbet of
l1ur r,au peorle WHO ran not ,llstiu-
gtsirh batwreu "a good fellow and an
- ST mark Los Angeles Tlm"s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
RIPPING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
THE pIsCORD.

THE nisCORD.
Though grateful people may re-
toice DER blessings they possess.
youn always hear plaintive
voice proclaiming bleak distress.
The most of us are CHEEKY guys
who hrandish pleasant grins; we
don't send up our doeful cries
until We bark our shins. We
know this worlds good old
Joint in which 10 spend our years.
and 80 don't linger 20 anoint the
veldt with useless tears. A bet
ter world we could not wish, life
is its own reward: but there is
always some poor fish who hits
a minor chord. And while we
sing Of azure skies and blue and
silver seas. he Jars us with dis
cordant cries OF Grape and soup
and cheese. We travel on a sun
lit track and play the fife and
drum. but he has read the alma
nae. and knows that storms viii
come We see the bride and
bridegroom pass. and boost their
wedding rags; but be is sure that
flesh ID grass. and brides Will be
old hass. We sing OF hope and
happy days. and dance upon the
sward: but always there are
dreary Jays who hit the minor
chord.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
rHHrHHH4sH-srl
EXPERIENCE

- verv expensive teacher trtthe .tt ".
Hsr's evpsFis~er n fhe -t~rnrrs th4
IN the wsrtef tosinv
There'a krowirSvp i- trrta .rdt-,.
edge e Dower iq fhe Wst Erio-, 49,. f.
sf lea@f one h0ok thrf rf1 gro-fNs
shorfrHf ~ Tho rpeeisiiyeF ao-rss
yor rsHHire Ifvou dsu't snd q iistss
fDr II IN ~ rfrre
Modern Pusi~ara Wriii,g
Applied 1sorr fAseours
HusirsSs prDRta ard Irur,an Nst.r.
Advertising its Principle 3 ~ pvs~tf.-
n Hn 0nsfruction - f.raphieai ha,..
Once NaraFprrert
Principles ~ SaisSrnanahin
Problems ~ Frrafgn Tsrhsn-.
StHn"grsphv in fr1 rrrka
Ineorae Tsv Proeedurs
Faa-a urir arrr+a .r r- .f.. rsts-
fr- .rn fa.rarfe FFtR
system rf riata ~.r-ts .af WA
f0~rns fr- ruatrsrE a-I .-H.L
~ ulau
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
WEST JERSEY PASSES DIVIDEND.

Philadelphia. March f2-The direc-
tors Of the West Jerseg and Seashore
Railroad. which comprises the Penn
s,.l,ania lines to all southern New
Jersey points. yesterday decided 70 defer
action upon the semi-annual dividend
until the business and financial con-
.litions for the year can be more
definitely asgertatned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Olive Temple. L. G. e.
Wenonah Lodge. s. Of II.
Liberty ConClave. 8. ". VI.
Mechanics Lodge. I. o. o. =.
Lenape Tribe. Tmp'd o. r. NJ.
Sheet Metal Workers Association
James a. Garfield Council, D. Of A.
James Young Conclave, Fl. or $. ". "
Apache Tribe. No. 81, Imp'd 0. r. ,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
GFRNANs AsaFWHrTvg 70
NnTP Dv qfT Tara pfpnrerrr y

TlYrafau f-str .sr..
sr.fHrrr.
lr rrr., -r-a s.,-..
'hn rori-r -f.r -. fi....-
-rhfob IN .-,a -.
here .e-t,r.ra-
The frafr .a-..t.- t..
frrtu T,ufst,,tg s-r ...s -
rv-1,of 2. -rrs- rf-s..
rEn -f' ~ r- F.ta
~i'i1r frfI fe day asf-r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

Within q few months her translation
was completed. and the manuscript wa
mailed 20 America. For weeks shestried
TO induce some one 20 publish 1t. The
manuscript was literally hawlIed from
publishing house to publishing house
But the fate Of Ibsnex' books which
were published here a decade ago was
remembered. 'Ibsnex didn't sell in
Americs" was the comment made. How
ever, one wide-awake publisher sought
this reason why they had not sold. He
found that it was lack Of advertising
So he read the profrered manuscript. ac-
ceptsd it Immediately. and published it,