davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
HARDING TELLS LEADERS
THERE MUST Be HARMONY
They Must Agree in the States,
He Declares, as He Will Re-
cognize No Faction.

Washington, March 22.--Additional
light was thrown yesterday upon the pat
ronage policies Of President Harding
when he served notice on certain leaders in
States where factionalism is rampant
that they must get together or take tho
consequences, the consequences being
personal appointments
MIR. Harding refuses 10 take sides
with or against any faction. He regards all
Republicans as his friends and wants 20
serve MS many Of them as may be possible
but he wants State leaders 10 bring him
lists of men qualified for local appointment
upon whom all hands have agreed
II this is not done, anS il groups OF
leaders continue To fight among them
selves each presenting different set Of
applicants, MIR. Harding will disregard
all groups and will name men for office
of his OVID selection.
Word 20 this effect has just been sent
by the President to factional leaders in
Oklahoma and has been less directly
communicated 20 fighting groups in Mt
least two other States, What applies to
Oklahoma will apply 10 any State in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

that has done this Local testimonials
from gratifed users Of Plant Juice con
tinue TO pour in proving that this remedy
is living UP to its reputation.
One Of the most recent Is that Of Mr..
Alfred G Wade, Of Flkton. Md Mr.. Wade
has fine farm and Is we'll known In this
section Of the country He said:
Myself and nv wife also have derived
wonderful benefit from Plant Juice.
When reading in our home papers Of peo-
ple who had been cured tv Plant Juice
| was inclined To think that some OF these
stories we're exaggerated until / tested
Plant Juice for myself and found that it
was al that was claimed for 1t. My wife
was badly run down and had 40 appetite;
she was constipated, could not sleep and
was very nervous: II was with the greatest
difficulty that she got through her days
work | WAS run down alsasand slept
poorly: had no ambition or energy 10 do
nv work was constpated, had head
aches and could not sleep at night. We
decided to take Plant Juice and after
taking the first bottle got so much benefit
from it that we continued TO take II. Now
we both are In the best Of health, have good
appetities. sleep fine at night and are not
troubled with constipation MY wife is
certainly the picture of health and what
is most wonderful her nursing baby seemed
20 absorb the same benefit she got from
Plant Juice 1t was very delicate and
weak and now is as fat end rosy as it could
possibly be. Plant juice is certainly
great medicine and / am only too glad
to give this public endorsement for it. :
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store, 404-406 Market street,
where he is daily meeting the local public
aud introducing AID explaining the merits
Of this remedy Free samples given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
which thcrc il scrioun controversy with
in the party over local Jobs.

which there il serious controversy with
in the party over local Jobs.
IL WINS said in high quarter ycsterda,
that the President is eager To recognize
the party organization in any STATE
where il is united. He is willing that Il
shall designate the men who arc To fill the
purely local offices, assuming OF courHe,
that no delinquents are put over on him
But he insists that there he agreement
on the part of all straight party inter
ests
In at least half dozen States, 10 was
Indicated, there il faotional rivalry, n
good deal on the order Of that which
split the Democratic party in Maryland
in 1912 and, because the President re-
fused 10 favor either the Smith or bce
groups, held up the appointment OF tho
MARYLAND slate for almost year. MIR.
Harding, however, does not purpose TO
keep Republicans out of Office because
Republican leaders are fighting among
themselves over spois
In this general connection il was stated
that the President fully recognizes the
right Of Senators 10 voice in local ap-
pointments and that he will consult with
Republican Senators in most instances
when men from their States are under
consideration.
President Harding, IL was stated yes
terday, in still debating the advisability Of
revoking the Wilson executive order
which places all first, second and third
class postmnsters under the civil service.
Ho il bcng subjected 10 powerful pres
sure from the professional politicians in
his party 10 nuIlify the order outright
and to restore these 5000 offices tn a
straight patronage status.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
-OLD BARBER SHAVED LINCOLN.
Grant Also Was Patron Of Man Who Has
Long Been In Business.

Fon du Lac, Wis. March 22:-Sixty
years in the barber trade with but one
weeks vacation, is the record oi Lou
Weitzel of Fon du Lac, oldest barber IN
the State.
MIR. Weitzel started in the trade III
Chicago sixty years ago, and came 10
this city fifty-four years ago. lie has
had many odd experiences. While work
ing in Chicago he shaved President LIN
coin. He received tip from the mar
tyred President, amounting to $3.50.
Later. while in the employ of Milwau-
kee barber shop, he shaved President
Grant and again received q tip of S4s5;
Mr., Weitsel is seventy-five years Old
and claims to have steadler nerves than
ever
"Shaves in the early days cost from
3 to 10 cents, said Wcitzcl. BARRIERS
do not do as good n job today ms they
did in those days. in spite OF all the latest
and modern appliances.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
ADVERTISING FILLS CHURCH.
standing Room Only" in Edifice Where
There Were Empty pews.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 22.-For the
first time since the church has been
built fifteen ycars-every seat was filled
at the morning service in the Oakland
Methodist Episcopal Church one Sunday
morning recently In addition, large
number Of worshippers had to stand
during the service.
The seating capacity of the audito-
rum is 500, and about third of the
congregation were students from the
University Of Pittsburg and the Car
negic Institute Of Technology.
No special program of any kind was
the lure Newspaper advertising WAS the
means used to get the people to church.
1T pays to advertise, said the Rev.
Emory Bcetham, pastor. I'VE are going
to continue the use of printer INK. and
expect to see our church filed to over
flowing each Sunday"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
1:;. ;% The Smith Zollinger Co.
w Fourth and Market
WOMEN'S SILK
STOCKINGS

Black, white. navy,
Russian tan, new brown,
oWdovan, buck, grey. pearl
and taupe, $2.25, $3.50
and s2.95 and up to $3.50
a pair. These are all full
fashioned and finely made
goods.
Wonen's lace boot Silk
Stockings or rlchelleu in
black and white, S4.25
and S4.75 q pair, very fine
quality.
Women's hand clocked
silk Stockings, black
with self clock. white with
self clock, white with black
clock and black with white
clock, cordovan with blue
and gold clock, black and
cordovan with lace clock,
specially reduced for Eas-
ter TO 1915 and s4.25. a
pair.
Women's Hosiery
Dept, First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
Gossard Corsets
Model $50

4 Corset for ne lgrl
medium figures The ~ -1p
measure tNo-lal 4 odt ul'e,
dooNe the WalStIue The ron
81 medium euA,1 COD, apy,
WITH iel,GeG -NtUA tO : 'ur-
a.p line thar graduates -
medium length NdcN. l>o,,
which Is 4 three ash SeNlon 1U
elastic. There are three ,ets
hose supporters.
six fgured-Strpe BatSte u
0ink sizes 20 u -. $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
ANTI-TOBACCO DRIVE DENIED.
W. = T. L Not 20 Conduct Blue Sunday
Campaign Either Leader SAYS.

Chicago. March - The widely her
alded drive against Nv Lady Nicotine.
q camnaC1 for the strct observance 81
the sabbath which. according 10 dispatches
was to have been lnauglrated by the
Womans Christian Temperance Uaion
j. not 10 bc
Tho Woman Christian Temperance
L M ha~ IL nteation Of starting a
.rlve FOR Blue SUNDAY The organi-
-atlan ha, ~ activities directed against
tie 49, ~ tobacco bv acuts, and il con-
templates 10 drive for blue laws or against
tie use NJ tobacco hv adults in the future
The nul, drive III which the orgauiza-
ton j. interested OF engaged i that for
lscrca>Iuc II, membership TO 100000
Tho dcalal j. made - the pUbhc.,T
director ~ tho ASSOCIATION.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

Are Jumps Of undigested food causing
YOU pain7 Is your stomach acid, gassy,
sour, or hnvo you hatulence, heartburn
Then take Pnpe's Diapepsin.
Just as soon as you eat tablet or two
Of Pape's Diapepsin all that dyspepsia,
indigestion and stomach distress caused
by acidi,y ends These pleasant, harm
lose tablets Of Papes Diapepein never fail
to make sick. upset stomache feel fno NJ
once, and they cost very little at drug
atoYpR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
FEELS HIS DUTY
TO GIVE PRAISE
Relates in Signed Testimonial
How Plant Juice Restored
Their Health.

NIaav Of the best known and most re-
spcctcd citizens Of the country have tesii
fed to the merits Of Plant Juice, the new
herbal stomach medicine. This remedy
has made great reputation on It's merits
alone 1t Is not what we say. but what
the people say who have used Plant Juice,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
PARIS REALTY SLUMPS.
fanciful Prices No Longer Paid: tn,
Business is Stagnant.

Pr March - The boom seems to
have departed from Paris real estate
vale> II was enormous while the rise
s. the prices of rents WAS on, but now
tslcre is general stagnation in that busi-
ness
During tho boom. fantastic prices were
pald for sites FOR moving picture houses
and darce halls 10 times the prices Of
1914 were paid for apartment houses
and suburban property was up seven times
It's former values
The stagnatlOn Io attributed to measures
taken bv the government to curb the
exactions Of the landlords, to the wide
spresd expectation IN the decline in the
cost of living and 70 opposition Of capital
lsts 10 invest IN real estate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

The Presidents Cabinet, IL il said, il
not enthusiastic over such program,
not even Postmaster General Hays Mr..
Hays in a practical politician himself,
and ~ Republican national chairman he
might be inclined 10 throw out all Demo
cratic postmasters in the Presidential
class and put Republicans in their place.
But as member Of the Cabinet and aa
hend Of the Postal Service he IL more
conservative on the subject.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
Admitted Being Drunk.

Hobbling into Municipal Court today
on crltchcs because Of broken leg,
Watson Clark, pleaded guilty to being
drunk and was fined $40 and costs
Clark was arrested at Fourth and Mar
kct streets on Saturday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

state and local care but N 10 said fher
form a large percentage - nOru than
900 900 children On Germany neine
aided ~ foreign relief Uorksrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
CHILDREN'S
STRAW HATS
for girls and boys

A fine line for Easter
in the latest styles and
colors. at $500, $3.50,
$500, $500 and UP to
$500 a piece.
Chlldren's Coats, light
weight, nicely trimmed and
in the newest designs, $4.25
TO S1l.25 each.
Boys Oliver Twist
Wash Suits. special at
s2.39.
Boys plain white and
colored Suits, S2.75 to
S3.75.
Infants Dept,
Fourth Street Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

s,O00,0O0 War Orphans In Germany.
Berlin. March zz.---Thers are 100000
war orphans in Germany according 20
official figures. They are being given
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
To Fix Up The
Home For Easter

these curtains and curtainngs vii al you
Odd pairs of curtains, ore and tVo p,rrs n
kind, mostly Of flet net to 1lose out a. asf 7rio-
and less than half price
Marquisette Curtains, y inch Hernsttoned bo--
der at the sides and the bottom II cream and ecru
Very special at only s1.O0 par
Sunfast curtain materials ~ blues. broVns greer
old rose and gold fine for making summer dor chr
tains. Were up to Si.5O and Sis. Peducec ms
week to 70 s0c a yard
Silkaine in a variety of coInrnzs. zoe ard.
Sofa Pillows, cretonne covered, filed WITH silk
floss, round or square. sl.O0 and s125.
Cedar Chests thar have IIst beer ooenec: plsin
finish Prices from $1,000. $500 and 10 % $500.
Come in and see this new Iine.
A new line Of Oak Taoourettes. s1.2s, $50
and 81 90 each. -Drapery Dept. First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
Rug Department
Read This List of Low Prices

Ok i It. Seamless Administer Rugs, S39.Od
Tapestry Brussels stair Carpet. rolls SlEOo
yard
Velvet Rugs, p 81 n. regular 500 grade.
for $3.50.
Extra quality Cocoa Door Mats. large ze
$3.50 quality for $3.50.
Ingram Stair Carpet Sl25 grade for StOO
yard.
Felt Mattresses full size. two parts were $500.
for ss.75.
50 90 in. Mixed Chenille ana Rag Rugs, nov
o \ l. fl Seamless Velvet Rugs haNeLHvvtt
$1,000 nov $4,000. Ru- Dept Third Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

Bigger and better than Barnum.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
Children's SOK
for Easter Wear

for Easter Wear
White or pink silk also white silk with pink or
blue striped silk Isle tops 81 90 pair.
Children's silk plated Persian top Sox, seven
eghths lengths, S1.25.
Children's white and Russian brown, seven
eghths Silk Lise Sox, 59c pair.
Infants white Silk Lise, with pink, blue, brown
and black striped tops Soc pair.
Children's white, black, Russian calf pink and
sky, all ribbed Silk Stockings, $225 to $2.75.
Children's long Silk Lise Stockings, white, black,
brown and oordovan, double knee heel sole and toe
Pony brand, 6Oc, Toe and Soc pair,
Children's black, white or cordovan cotton Stock
ings fine quality, fine ribbed, goodoo<ng stockings
and good-Wearing ones, 39c pair
Hosiery Dept, First Floor
, 1921-01-15
Youth REFUSES TO ACCEPT
1000, 600.

How many of our readers, were they
offered 81, 900, 600, would refuse to ac-
cept the @treacherous stuff? Charles Gar
land, Il years old, who lives with his
wife and child on one Of his mothers
farms near Buzzard's Bay, Mass, was
offered that amount by the trustees of
his fathers estate and he refused it.
In explaining his action Garland SAID:
Il did nothing for it. 1t is more than
any man needs; in refusing to take the
money | am placing my life on a Chris
tian basis" He says he is opposed to
'unaarned increment" and believes that
every man should earn his own living.
His wife supports him in his views.
1t is thought that Garland's associations
formed ia Greenwich Village. New
York City's "Bohemian's quarter,
where he spent four months a few years
ago, were responsible for his attitude.
The case is embarrassing for the truS-
tees of tt estate of James Garland,
his father, who was a popular club
man and zach .sman of Boston. Chair
table organizations and hospitals have
appealed to the trus :ees for some of the
money but it is said the trusteeship
must continue indefinitely until Gar
land or one of his heirs accepts the
money.
, 1921-01-15

rokio, Jany. 11th.-NeWspaper des-
patches received from Vladivostok, re-
port that the chief engineer of the Unit
ed States cruiser 'Albay" was shot by
Japanese soldiers while returning to his
vessel at four O'Clock this morning and
died shortly afterwards.
Allhahad, Jan. 18th. The police are
poWeriess to Queil rioting in this region,
which has spread to Sultanpur, sixty
miles to the north EAST, where a build
ing has been burned. Troops have been
summoned from Lucknow and 500 per
sons have been arrested.
London, Jan. I1th.-A Reuter- des-
patch received from Allhabad says that
the official advices from the riot assert
that the situation is well in hand and
that necessary protective measures have
been taken.
London, Jan. 1lth.-Ihe Austrian
Govt. has announced to the Entente that
1t is at the end OF resources and 10 long
e. IN a position to continue, according
to reports which have reached official
German quarters, says a London Tines
despatch from Berlin. The Govt has
declared lis intention to retire on Jan
uary fifteenth to place the administra-
ton OF the country in the hands OF the
Preparations Committee.
New York, Jan. 10th. -Nikolai Lenine,
Premier of the Soviet Govt. of Russia, is
dangerously i'll at Moscow, according to
a wireless despatch from Berlin. Tire
German specialists are now on their W.
TO Moscow for a consultation.
, 1921-01-15

w. K. Hanson, a |janitor at Maiden
Mass on the other hand, is one whOshas
no scruples concerning the acceptance
Of legacies. While Hanson was dis
cussing the GarIand's case with friends
the postman handed him a letter in
orming him that his uncle had died
leaving him a legacy Of $3.50, 600 Han
son says he will continue to wash win
dows and sweep floors but that he will
take week end motor trips in The ccun-
Try and smoke goo0 cigars when he
receives the money.
There is a moral in the divergent atti-
tudes of these two men. Is Garland
really doing a Christian act in refusing
to accept this fortune? Although in
some cases it would be a sign OF weak
ness to accept something TOR nothing"
In this particular case it appears more
a wrong conception of the duty Of man
toward his fellow men to refuse the
control OF this wealth, which an able
and sincere mind could direct in chart
table and other worthy directions.
George M. Cohan, the actor, speaks
for most of US when he says that he
would gladly accept a million dollars
from anyone, even the meanest man on
earth. One newspaper suggests: If it is
an obligation to accept poverty and if
possible to emerge from IL, Why is it
not equally an obligation 10 accept
wealth even when it is thrust upon
one?" The people in the Bible par
q e did not refuse to accept the talents.
It would seem that the immature
age Of Garland is partly responsible
for his QuiXotic attitude; as time goes
on he may think differently about mans
obligations in this world. in the mes
time Hanson, with his wiser philoso-
ply, will be able to benefit himself
and others by the proper circulation
of his money instead of leaving the
dead hand" of q trust to hold it
The Pathfinder, 1st Jan.
, 1921-01-15

49, GifiN y kiOl lliiS ESCIlt III iC I'LL
grafton Service. Sweeping orders for
such a rounding up have been issued at
WASHINGTON and a special force is to be
assigned to the work, Mr.. Russell said.
New York, January 12th.-RaW sugar
was unsettled early today and offer
lngs We're more general with prompt
and January shipments offered at A
cents for Cnba's cost ard freight, equal
to 5.52 for centrifugal. There were sales
Of Il, 900 bags of Porto Rico's due mex
week. Refined was steady at IT'S to
7.9O for fine graduated, with business
of fair proportions. Sugar futures were
Quieter, operators being Inclined to await
developments. Prices at noon were I'M
changed to 2 points lower.
Paris, Jan. 18th Mr.. Wallace, Uni
led States Ambassador to France, form
ally withdrew from the Council of Am
bassadols at this mornings session OF
rha body after presenting his colleagues
with the instructions Of the Govt. in
Washington 10 cease participating In the
work of Jhe Council.
London, Jan. 18th. Recent attempts
by S0-calIed unemployed, TO seize town
Fails and Starl riots cannot be attributed
to genuine unemployment but were in
stigated by Russian reVolutlonlsts, ac-
c0rding to the Evening News" which
claims to nave found the headquarters Of
the Red organization that is engineering
trouble in England.
Paris, Jan. 18th. Armies may again
march in Europe if as seems probable
tonight, M. Poincare be asked to form a,
ne ' national cabinet to replace the min
jstry OF III. Leagues, which was over
thrown this afternoon by a vote of 463 to
IZ5. This was the largest vote ever
cast against a French ministry Presi-
dent Mllierand, it is reported tonight, will
do everything possible to avoid summon
inc M. Poincare to the premiership, in
view OF the critical situation and the
former Presidents strong stand on the
problem concerning France. There is a
sGrong sentiment, however, in favour of
M. POincare. He stands for no COM
promise with Germany and wants to
get back to the Treaty of Versailles,
instead of what he considers wasting
time with arrangements intended to con
clIlate the Gelmans, but which the Ger
mans resist. France now stands at the
parting OF the ways. Unless NJ. Miller,
and insists on no more compromises b.
the ministry before abandoning his hope in
the conciliatory machinery now operating
al Brussels and elsewhere, he must call
M. Poincare to the National leadership.
France wants a strong man to conduct
her case at the forthcoming Paris con
terence. The entire country and the
, 1921-01-15
A Perfect Substitute I or
Air
National Rubber TfreffIEer
WHY YOUSHOLLD USE IT.

1t rides as easy as air.
1t cannot puncture or blow out.
It is neither solid nor pneumatic.
Il can be used in all style tires.
1t doubles your tire mileage.
1t is easily installed.
1t makes motoring a real pleasure.
1t stops tire repair bills.
1t makes your car dependable.
IT ENDS ALL TIRE TROUBLE.
For Full particulars apply at
LA BEGA'S ICE CREAM PARLOR.
R. DANIELSEN, agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
Directors

Richards.
Misses Maurine Crockett, Sharps-
burg, and Dorothy Tyler, Mt Ster-
ling, were guests of Miss Micha
Martin from Friday until Monday.
Mrs. Mary Metcalfe will go to a
hospital at Lexington in a few days
to undergo treatment for goitre,
which has been troubling her for a
number of years.
Charles p. Stephens and family,
of this county, have gone to Weston,
Mo-, to make that place their home.
Robert Hiatt and family, who
have been living near Harper's
Sehoolhouse, have moved to Fleming
county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
CORRESPONDENCE
Owingsville

Miss Mary Lee Warner is visiting
relatives in Mt. Sterling.
j. J. Thomas went to Morehead
Saturday to do some work as relief
telegraph operator.
Mrs. A. w. Walden is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. T. Steele, at Indian
apolis, Ind.
Ed. Garner and wife left Wednes-
day for Marion, Ind, where they
expect to live in the future.
Everett Everman and family have
moved from Ed. Barnes place east
of town, to Slate Valley,
Mrs. ]. L. Vice spent the week end
with her daughter, Miss Lucille, at
Kentucky College for Women, Dan
vile, Ky.
Mrs. o. b. Brother left Sunday
for Chicago, where she has accepted
a position in the Carson, Prize &
Scott department store.
Mrs. w. I. Ravens has returned
to her home at Shawhan, after
spending a month with her sisters,
Mrs. A. N. Denton and Miss Ruth
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
Classic Art Pose
Contest Closes

At the Classic Art Post contest,
held at the Waldorf Hotel, in New
York recently, for the benefit Of the
Art Students League Of America,
Clara Kimball Young, moving pic
ture star, was awarded highest hon.
ors as Queen Of Beauty.
Miss Young was in competition
with practically all motion picture
stars, professional beauties and in
dividuals in private life and her
award was both instant and popu-
lar.
As to the details Of the contest: A
committee of five, two appointed by
the Art Students League, two by the
American Classic Art Club, AID one
other, made the selections. All girls
of 18 years or over born in the
United States Of native or naturaliz-
ed parents, were eligible. The contest
consisted Of the largest number of
counts under two points; one for
classic pose, including beauty of
face, expression, eyes, etc., and one
for perfection of measurement
The contest closed March 1, and
Miss Young was notified that she
had won highest honors under both
counts, and had been adjudged the
most perfect model. rs
This is the second beauty contest
Miss Young has won; the first con-
test being at the Motion Picture
Day and Carnival of Outdoor Sports
held in Los Angeles recently.
The city of Mt. Sterling has many
beautiful girls, many, perhaps, who
have possibilities within them tC
make successful motion picture ac-
tresses. If any young woman be-
/ lieves that she has all the qualifi'
cations, here is a chance to see thu
prize winner at the Tabb Theatre
next Thursday, when "For the Sou
of Rafael'' will be shown.