davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
Or ange Pinwheels
Are Not fireworks

They are dainty confections to ID
served with luncheon. at afternoon tea
or as an adjunct 10 any meal. There are
some 200 ways in which oranges and
lemons can be used on your table You
can obtain these recipes. contained in a
Washington Information Bureau Not
only does this booklet tell how 70 uss
oranges and lemons in scores Of different
and tenn ting ways. but it explains
clearly why citrus fruits should be used
daily.
To get this free booklet. simply al
out and mail the coupon below. enclosing
TWO cents in stamps for return postage
Print name and address or be sure q
write plainly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07

to keep their wives.
The self-supporting woman does not
have to marry for a living. Nor does
she have TO keep up the mockery Of
marriage that has lost everything
that justifes the relationship, She
has the price OF freedom and honesty
In her pocket.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
Rrr. d. A. fndlne 20 be Herr.

An interesting event in both musical
and church circles. VIII be the appear
snce on Thursday evening. Of Rev
Dom a. Eudine. o. 5. r.. Monk oi
solesmes. 81 Michaers Abbey. Farm
borough. England. a s.; Peters Cath
edral. et 4 O'Clock, when be viii lee
ture On Plain chant and the Liturgy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
Pioneer snffragist Dead at gg.

Elisabeth. y. j.. Nov. THE Rev
Doctor Antulnette Louisa Brown
Blackwell. aged 80. believed to have
been the frsi woman ordained 10 the
ministry In this country. and a plon-
eer woman suffrage worker with
susan q. Anthony. died here Sat
ufanV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
Bumstead's WormSyruD

"sa ebsiafnn nn angel ~ m.sss.H Whsrs
""~*t i"sts sse followed. a. NtstM ttitk
is*spt't stHffHf aud saupnsus soss "
Ns*tfNfAi q cent sins fun aass. ktana
~u ss"f~' tFss A~is stsfswhsss sr bs
saal Ah# hsttls
~ 'eeshssa, NJ. D.. rhuaaslphis
sW SAT- T. - A. hanfoith. 10 uxA lot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
rourth ArpIe crop Thla Year.

Lewistown. 10Y. Ian apple tree
IN the yard Of -. w. Biddie here is
developing the fourth crop of apples
this season. one Of these was tbs
usual crop of smokehouse apples that
rnatured early.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07

(which DO you consider the most
warlike nation. 6octorY' "Oh, v-cci-
nation It's always in arns."~- Toledo
rlade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
THE SANDMAN STORY
BY Abby Phillips Walker

rorsrsht a by Newspaper syndicate New York CITY,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07

Some fellows like their hair long
Vile some like 1t the reverse,
G the barber will cut II either way.
Wat does he care wich looks verse?
oallways wawk in for a hair cut
With a smile upon your face,
Because vile it may not be honor
Its certeny no diskrace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
THE BARBER.
BY Lee Pspe.

The barber has a easy Job.
He jest stands there cutting hair.
That's wat he gets paid fo-, so that's
wat he does
As soon as you set in his chair.
Without asking you eny questions
He Jest cuts il from it's connections.
For he knows you wouldn't OF went
there
In case YOU had eny objections.
Wen he cuts it with scissors there's
nothing 10 feer
And you set there in sweet peaceful
thawt.
But wen he uses his clippers you start
[ TO feel queer
Because some of it sometimes gets
| caWt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07

All inquiries addressed to Miss KIRK.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-07

woman is just as much disgusted
h a drunken husband as man Is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
MINERS AGREE TO JOIN.
CONTINUED from Page H.

tous, deplorable and suicidal in the in
teTest OF the nation"
4 compromise was impossible on the
question of subsidy or state control.
The question, he said, had ceased to be
one of wages and had become one of
state policy, affecting every industry IN
the country.
THE industrial dispute" continued
Lord CurzOn, might easily develop into
a national CONFUSION attended by dis
order, violence and class warfare in
acute form. No government could yield
to such a menace"
The secretary added that the door was
open wide for Cancellation.
Lord Derby, himself an important
mine owner, supported one of the main
points i'm the miners case in a speech
before the Liverpool chamber of com
merce. He said that government con-
troll should have continued another
month, during which the public could
have been given all the facts in the
case.
Havelock Wilson, president of the
Seaman's union, is reported as opposing
a subsidy at the conference of the
transport workers. If the miners were
going to be subsidized, why, he asked
Should not all other workers whose
wages were being reduced. If the Brit
sh miners got their subsidy, the miners
in other countries would ask their gov
eInmeuJs Tor a subsidy to comDete with
the British. then the British would ask
for more subsidy, to compete with the
foreigners. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
Sees Loss of Exports.

LONDON, April 6. ASSOCIATED Press
Sir Robert Horne, the new chancellor
of the exchequer, speaking in the house
of commons yesterday concerning the
stoppage of coal mining, painted a
gloomy picture of the results of the
strike \ stoppage of coal production
at this time, he declared, was far more
serious than would ordinarily be the
case.
we had Just come through a winter
of the most serious depression and were
only Just discerning the first flicker OF
reviving trade when this took place,
the chancellor said. That flicker has
been extinguished and when it may be
relighted no man can say. The effect is
not merely on our general trade and in
uustry, but on the coal industry itself,
which Will suffer the most serious disas-
ter.
"A result of the last strike was to
rob us of many markets to which our
coal used to go. For the first time in
history, American coal came to Europe
in large quantities and the opposition
may lay the blame where they like, but
the fact is incOntestable.
Ten million tons of Amer'c'n coal
came to Europe last year and in OctO-
Der 100000 tons went to France alone.
Already, as a result of the present
threat. orders are being eagerly sought
from America and some have been
placed"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
SIGNS 7
REJECTS 6 BILLS
Latter Include Appropriations for
Bridges, Campaign Expenses and
State Fair Barn.

MONTPELIER, April Gov. James
Hardness last evening announced that
he had signed seven bills, but that he
had not signed six others which include
appropriations for bridges, campaign
expenses, barns at the state fair
grounds and the non par value stock
bill.
The following bills were signed: H2,
relating to motor trucks; Hos. relating
to the training of teachers; H-I4l, re
lating to the manufacture. sale, trans
portation, possession and beverage use
of Intoxicating liqour; H295, relating
to disposal of cattle condemned as tn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
VALIDITY OF ACTS.
Continued from Page Ii

was sure of his ground. 1t was later
decided to take a different course.
1t was found that some of the bills
did not reach the governors office until
April /, which was the day after adj
IOurnment, so that action was started
not feel that he can certify the acts I'M
der the situation as it now exists.
One Of the attorneys in the case was
heard to remark that there was nothing
to worry about. He characterized the
furry as "ardor of youth" On the
other hand the auditor of accounts be
Hevcs the matter ought TO be settled so
there can be no question as to the le-
gaIity of the direct state tax, bills for
the support of government, emergency
appropriations, various highway and
town appropriation bills which total
about SSDO0,UGO.
The action from which the controversy
arises contains the following:
If any bill shall not be returned by
the governor, as aforesaid, within five
days Sundays eXcepted) after it shall
have been presented to him. the same
shall become law in like manner as if
he had signed ii; unless the two houses
by their adjournment within three days
after the presentation of such bill shall
prevent its return"
The argument is that inasmuch as the
legislature adjourned within three days
alter the BllIS IN question nau Deen
transmitted to the governor and that
he did not sign them on the day of ad-
iournment or return them to the house,
the bills therefore fall to the ground
The only precedent bearing on the
subject is that of Gov. Horace F. Ora
ham, who signed four or five unimpOr-
tant measures after the adjournment of
the legislature in 1917. no question being
raised in regard to them. Other gov
ernors have evidently taken pains
either to sign all bills before the, legis-
lature adjourned or have antedated
them so that the record stood as of the
dav of adjournment.
Heretofore, the situation has been
much easier for the governor, as both
houses usually held a night session,
cleared up all business, then took re-
cess until the next day, when the pre-
siding officers adjourned their respective
houses according to resolution.
The question was evidently raised in
the auditors Office in regard to paying
out money appropriated under the emer-
gcncy budget bill, which IS needed at
once.
Governor Hardness continued to sign
bills yesterday and it is understood that
his advisers hold that all measures
signed within five days after adjourn
ment are lawful and valid. Some OF
the governors friends characterize the
affair downstairs as a "brainstorm."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
SEES LLOYD GEORGES FALL.
British Labor Party Organizer Here Pre-
diets Freedom for Ireland.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The overthrow
of the Lloyd George government in Eng
land within two weeks as a result of
the British miners strike and the call
ing in of the British Labor party. to
form a new ministry was forecast last
night by John L. Jones, organizer of the
British Labor party and member OF
the Welsh Miners union, at a meeting
in Bohemian hall, 32l-325 East seventy
third street. The meeting was called to
consider action to aid Ireland's clause.
Mr. Jones said Ireland's freedom was
certain because the British Labor party
favored granting complete independ-
ence to the Irish Republic
Mr.. Jones advocated the use OF eco
nomic force by Ir;sh-Amcrican workers,
particularly the workers of the Irish.
American Labor league, to force an end
of the reign of terror in Ireland" He
outlined a plan calling for refusal on
the part of longshoremen and lighter
captains to handle coal and other com
modities for British ships.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
HERRICK WILL BE
SENT TO FRANCE
His Formal Nomination for the Am
bassadOrship to BE Made
Without Delay.

WASHINGTON, April 6. ASSOCIATED
Press -Myron I, Herrick has decided
to accept the appointment as American
ambassador to France, post he filled
under President Taft and which he oc-
cupled at the beginning of the World
war. .szss .. .s s.-l... ~
Mr.. Herrick's formal nomination will
be made soon and he will go to France
in tho early summer.
In going to Paris again Mr. Herrick
will find himself confronted with the
Necessity o., personally paying the rent
way can be found to meet the expense
out of other funds of the state depart
mont. One of the provisions of the
last diplomatic appropriation bill cut
off that expenditure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
EX-KING ESCAPES
WARM WELCOME
Bruck W0rkmen Hold Up Train Five
Hours in Vain Attempt TO Tell
Charles Their Sentiments.

VIENNA, April g. Associated Press
Five hours delay in the Journey of
Former Emperor Charles through Aus
tria on his way back to Switzerland
from Hungary, after his futile attempt
to regain the Hungarian throne was
caused by the holding up of his train
early today just south of Bruck, in
lower Austria, because of threatened
demonstrations by the working men.
Several thousand men from the in
dustrial towns in the region gathered at
Bruck and declared they would not let
him pass until they had told him what
they thought about him and his adven-
ture. The Burgomaster at Bruck
stopped the train b., telephone, while
efforts were made by. the entente rep
resentatives and others to dissuadc the
workingmen from their purpose. The
workers resisted all pleas for several
hours. but the crowd was finally dis
persed at l o'clock this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06

berculous: H-35l, making an appropria
ton for cooperative extension work
in agriculture and home economies III
rural communities: H-403, making uni
form the law of sales of goods; Hoo,
to provide for payment of tuition at
Lyndon institute.
The bills not signed by the governor
include $50. relative to a bridge IN
the towns of Milton and Colchester;
H-ljI, relating to rebate in insurance
premium; H-lS4, appropriating S2500o
for stock barn at the state fair grounds;
H-1S9. relating to expenses of candidates
for nomination for state Offices; Fl 237,
relating to bridge across the Mis-
sisauoi rver in Sheldon; II -427, relating
to the issuance of stock in corpora
tions and providing for issuance Of
non par value shares.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
BLOCK RAZED BY FIRE.
Flames Destroy Manchester, \. H.. Bust
ness BIock-Damage $50. 900.

MANCHESTER, y. H. April 6-The
Chase block, one of the most important
business blocks in this city. at Concord
and Elm streets, was damaged by fire
Monday night to the extent of S150000,
the main loss being in the stocks of
stores on the ground floor. The John
T. Small Drug company was burned out.
Firemen rescued dozen dodgers from up
per story windows. Three iiremen were
overcome by chlorine gas from the base
ment of the drugstore.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
MEAL LATE-SUTCIDE:S
Mothers Tardy with BrealXfait-Kid
Son Shoots Himself.

PONTIAC. Mich. April G.-Angered
because his mother refused to hasten
preparations for breakfast so that he
might engage in a ball game, Kermit
Brown, II year; old son of Friend Brown
of Pontiac shot and killed himself in the
basement of his home yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
NOT LAWFUL TRAVELLER.
Unlicensed Driver. or Passenger with
Him, Has No Redress for Injuries.

PORTLAND, Me-, April 6.-An unli-
censed operator or a passenger in a mo-
tor vehicle driven by an ""Gcensed OPP
orator is not a lawful traveller upon the
highway so far as a town is concerned,
according to a rescript handed down
Yesterday by Associate Justice John y.
Morrill, of the Maine superior court.
Alanson s. Blanchard obtained a YER
dict against the city of Portland for
S275 for damages caused by an alleged
defect i'm a road Exceptions taken by
counsel for the city were sustained and
a new trial was opposed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
GOODS MOSTLY AMERICAN.
Bulk of Trade with Soviet Russia
Through Esth0nia, from L. :.

RIVAL, April 6.-Despite the new
trade agreement between Great Britain
and Soviet Russia the largest proportion
of the extremely small amount of goods
entering Russia through Esthonia con
tinues to be of American origin. One
freighter in this port has just unlOaded
100000 pairs of American shoes and a
quantity of leather for shipment into
Russia. while another American steamer.
similarly laden, has just arrived here.
These deals were negotiated by the Rob
ert Dollar concern some months ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
NEW PRESIDENT . e~
OF WHEEL CLUB
W. II. Richardson Succeeds f. J. Fen
ton. Who Was Not Candidate for
e-eIectiOn-Other Officers.

William II. Richardson was elected
president of the Vermont Wheel club at
the annual meeting in the club rooms
last evening, succeeding Edward j.
Fenton, who has held the Office the past
two years and declined to be a candidate
for reelection. The other officers chosen
we're Horton d. Walker, vice president :;
II. II. Harwood. secretary; l.. X. Bar
Der, treasurer; c. Il. Shorey. first gov
ernor; z. 4. Stockwell, second governor;
G. c. MesSer, third governor; y. f.
Schwcnk and L. w Nichols, auditors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06

The color of birds may be changed to
white by keeping them in white room.
surrounded by white objects and attended
by persons dressed in white says a nat
uralist. However. the third or fourth gen
GRAFTON is necessary before the bird :
feathers are all white.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
In Brattleboro, April 6, Thomas. +.
Martin. IS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
Signs Of Early Spring.

tSt. Johnsbury Caledonian.)
Hepatieas in full bloom are reported
in Danyille.
Sugaring is over and frogs are singing
in Bethel.
The ice is out Of the brooks and il
local fishermen are being fined in Brat
tteboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
MARRIAGES.

In West Brattleboro, April ,, bv Rev
\. v Woodwork, Andrew Chaplin
Wright and Miss May Evelyn Sader-
man, both of Wet Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-06
BIRTHS

In Brattleboro. March 81, son, John
ADAMS; to Harold and Marjorie (Ad-
ams) Ward.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-25
MONEY IN A WoODPILE.

How get money he woodple problem which the
New York State College of Forestry Syracuse trying to help the
farmer solve.
There's money the farmers woodpe these days when coal
prices mounting higher and higher,
The college has already advised the farmers of the state cut
supply of fuel wood only for his need but help build
up emergency fuel for nearby and villages
How prepare the wood for the market important question
Dry hardwood has excellent fuel vaua cord of the best hard
wood has heating value of coal Green wood burns
slowly and expends much energy evapong the moisture
contains
Open plng, however, makes fairly well seasoned wood and
three months of open plng will do the trick Openpng prefer
ably piled log cabin STYLE crossing each layer of wood the
pile built up The air then cculates readily and the wood dries
rapidly
The time to cut the wood the college foresters
Three rules should be observed the tweed trees those
that poor for TIMBER the straight thrifty trees for better
price for lumber good roads improve
appearance of your farm.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-25
THE TARIFF AND THE DEMAND FOR LABOR.

While the Democratic party and the Democratic laws are still
guiding the affairs of the nation wages coming down
During the Mr. Gomprs declared that labor would never
consent to reduction of the wartime standards The Republican
Publicity Association assured Mr. Gompers that the Republican party
would be glad cooperate effort to manan high standards
for aborng people, and asserted that the most effective method yet
devised the Protective Tariff policy which Protects the American
workman from destructive competition with standards abroad Mr.
Gompe chose throw what influence he had to the Democratic
candidates
Not Tariff could sustain the high scale of wages
reached during the but only Protective Tariff will prevent the
domination of the American market by foreign products 1t may be
year before Europe and Asia into their full stride OF
production for export but ultimately the American market will be
flooded unless reasonably high barrier erected the form OF
Protective duties.
Time will demonstrate that the Republican party the best
friend of aboro all labor union labor and that the
Protective principle essential for American industrial prosperity
The produced effect equivalent proibvc Tariff and
only shut off imports but created and unpcc
edened goods The Republican party does not
prohbe tariff but merely that represents at least
difference production here and abroad making ample
allowance for the higher standards living wish American work
to enjoy.
In the readjusment in progress not all OF the
decline ending the The Democratic Admnra
fosered initiation it mintelgeny forcing della
Sion That the chief of the slump Them again. dur
ing period initiation people bought rkssy and created alb
demands for goods Concdnt with the deaton
gone strike and will buy only necessares thus
causing labor IT, when the demand for goods
normal find the demand supplied from Europe and ASIA
there will of demand for American labor As matter
of wise precauion therefore early return to Protective Tariff
system highly important Pa) Free Press l262O
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-25
LISTLESS
PEOPLE SELDOM
POPULAR
You Can't Attract Friends When
You're Feeling Dull and
DespOndent.
POPULARITY GOES
TO THE RED-BLO0DED
PeptO- Mangan Brings YigOr, Health
and Happiness to Anemic
Persons.

When you're feeling your best -
when you're trimming with happiness,
pep" and enthusiasm people just
can't help being drawn to you, You're
favorte wherever you go.
But when you're constantly tired
and dull when everything is too
much trouble when you're bored
with yourself-it's natural that you
affect your acquaintances likewise.
If you're not feeling up to par, you
are not If you're not sick exactly, but
are just run down, what you need is a
good tonic. The food you eat is not
becoming energy-making, red blood.
Everyone gets rundown occasional
ly. But it's not necessary and is real
ly dangerous to let this condition hang
on. A bottle of epto-Mangan, the
famous RED blood builder would
supply the iron and other properties
your blood now lacks-would bring
back your old-time energy and en-
thusiasm would put color in your
cheeks and spring in your step
Pepto-Mangan is agreeable and con-
venient to take, and endorsed by ply
sicians everywhere. Can be had in
either liquid or tablet form. There's no
difference in their effectiveness.
Ask your druggist for Pepto-Man-
gan and be sure it's "Gudes"-the
genuine. The name GUIDES should
be on the packG ADVERTISEMENT
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-25

Uncle Sans encounter with the cootic during the
Although ii generally
been battling various kinds
departments has developed great de
lousng machines which IN
operation The OF the Federal Horticultural
the United States borders the
This board has saved American
bowOm The pictures show, the
Laredo Tex where the poisonous
freight coming the U Center
cation plant built by the Department Of Agriculture
the horticultural board which
KelIerman mi harn Mar
iatt chairman and George r Sudsworth
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-25
A STRONG FIRST LINE.

1t reported that PredenEect Harding attitude on mill
tay protection for the nation conemplates first line de-
Tense in the Navy with highly trained army of small size that
be expanded into large force with and rapy Such pol
icy mneny sound 1t takes approximately three years
build and equip batteshp while the has shown that
efficient soldier be created from the material
provided proper equipment ready for him and his training
charge of capable officers With navy strong enough have
fear of hostile attack always kept at high state of efficiency
with sufficient equipment ready place the hands of
cncy army the nation adequately protected against any situation
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-25
THE UNDER DOG

Under the Underwood Tariff the law the United States
the under dog and has of preventing the dumping goods
made by the labor of Europe competition
articles produced by hghpriccd wormen And yet
tell you the present tariff law has justified ITSELF war
prevented its operation Don't be fooled something for YOU
think Of If you produce terms as foreign
Dor Uncle Sam will patronize the foreigner Don't you believe
Ask the bean of the Delta and the wool They know
Byron (Caif.) Times 10-292O