davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
Reds, s.; Giants, 0.


son and Schmidt.
Reds, 6; Giants, 0.
Cincinnati, June S.-The Reds
treated Benton, former Cincinnati
hurler, to an unpleasant surprise
yesterday afternoon, lambasting
him for u hits and shutting out
the Giants, 6 to 0. Score: R.H.E.
new YORK ................0 5 0.
cincinnati IL 8
characterization, Sallee and
Snyder; Marquard and Hargrave.
Cards, II: Robbins, 5.
st. Louis, June S.-The Cardinals
piled up 10 hits. including three
homers, two triples and three dou-
bles and trounced Brooklyn. IA to
3 yesterday for their fourth
straight victory. Rogers Hornsby
paced the attack with two homers
and a triple. Fourier, Griffith and
Kruger also hit home runs.
Score: RHE
Brooklyn .................512 /
st. Louis ................14 10 o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mitchell. Mil
JUS and Kruger; Goodwin, North
and Dillhoefer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
10 REFUND WAR DEBT,

IV NET UNU WAX UEbI.
Washington, June 8.-Secretary
Mellon announced the treasury de-
partment's policy Of refunding the
majority Of the $500, 900 900 short
term war debt by saying $4,000, 000.-
900 would have to be deferred.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

Rochord's playing improved aft
or they got to Miller, and their
showing was q decided betterment
on that Of the day previous.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
BCCK SGC1EE
ARnMH Al


Totals - 4 10 - u I
xBafted for WIKI h ~.
nA~k IalaHA An y N m A =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
Heart Throb In This Sad
Story of An Emigrant

Ns~ NoFk. sart "a etefAnsA
wAsrchska q wesspert. Connecticut.
who came hsre eishs ysars aso frem
Poland. ~ofksd bard ana saved Aev
menes against tAa day When she
,,aii sens o. TIE rat % her family
War and iamlns swept ossr Asr na,
tlse land aaa sha arylnx asefana
learned that che oas oae ien "a
her yoaaFeF sister karollna
she seat The pAsses. mouey aha
waited a1xlously tor kAfuliaAa ar
rival
Mhen she weet a. Hin. islana che
learned that kssnllna haa arrived tos
late that roiands quota ~ imml
grants ior September bad hcon nlls.l
and sha would have a. retufa a. -
iana karollna wa4 heart hFnAoa
ana dcspefAge she ~eull nexrr -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
UNION MEN MUST GET
BUSY OR LOSE OUT
Building Construction Employers
OF Chicago Will Fill Places
Of Strikers With Non
Union Men

1hleasoI Sept "a Nrmhgrs 10 iha
building construction empksefs =
sos Ailen we're preparing i,ias - fe
place all ANTON nlcn ~ho haze MOI
returned 70 work Ny rhnsadAy morn
ms with non un on voikmcn fha.
coapdHfed the climax 10 lhe pass
ulspu,e ~ rrogfeaa here Tor the last
fonf moulha ron eed action 81 IaAss
X n Landla. afbtsr YssiefdAf Sos
rapeelllnF date fsr q rtbeaflns 81
matters ~ connection with wage
Nwafi he announced last seek
Union laadefa to-day we're making an
effort e. keep ~ union men 81 vars
hat maal have already irn tnal-
Nla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
FAR EAST PROBLEM
IS l00M|NG LARGE
Japan Statesmen Confident That
Elimination Of the Yellow
and Black Races Ia In
offing

rokio Scpt "a n ihs pteaous
lel'ti1sl fl,aatlon la g faf Mast s.
fes ee1 Al ihs wash retea ,aafef
enre then ctriicr slts ~ aoefrs AZ
iecting The pae fic shona slsc s
fceonsldefoi q a.sts9 anonx
1aiano ratl,.s's Tfs ioi'oe
lapaaA eenient 10 ils fcais 20 ~
rnitel states that ouostioas rerars
- a. accomplished iarlA ahnaia ~
aso led q ths conference
rrotcssor NatHunaml an aaihouis
on international la~ who wAa g ae't
safe io an. nagnc conference. insists
far csample. ihai ihe Pan .na can't
should - placed under luiefnatlousl
eontrol Tor the saneilt sf lhc wofil
ue declares that Il the conference
aaks JapAn q etasuafe Sbcn ana
- abandon kofe, and formasa tnar
"a ahould ALSO ask the United slnlea
- return most of the United sgairs
70 the Indians and Grant indcprnd
enee 90 lava and the Philippines
Great nriisln. hc added. should ihea
make canada ana Aafift'n com.
p'stei, free and return a .aFkoue Is
China
Approximations el dfastls rc, a'ot
~ 1anana position n the f.r fsst
which are finding renewed etrrca
non are bellssod ~ he the nsHlrH
fioa 81 comments like ihoue
Tho Nofodzu aala Il IS ennstn 7
That me twenty one demands OF
on tho "choepln9 board % foaff
that thc twentyonc demands
china wli te annuliel ard that
japan viii b. forced % csscla s
South uaachnrn
"a attacks American annexation -
Hawai- and the occupation ~ ths
rhnHp nee. condemns nflllh pole
lea is Iaala. south Africa and Chlns
ana warns ia million ~ readers thar
the white face looka aeon iho world
az ta exclusive poeissalan and 81
cards coiored people IS bfuioa
Japan therefore iho Noroisu h0lla
ahoad take the offensive ~ The cos
florence ana probe pssg aels ~ ,ha
ahte nations p whoao fooiHicf 3
Jafan ueel, followed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14

har. q ne mlserY sha hAa lsn she
~eaiA ~al herself first shs sais.
s,sfaais n,aas q sa8asa reselsc.
sha woalf ruturn m hsr sisssrs
piacs. ahe pat ker American msds
bat "a coat On kasolina. Thea shs
save Der her rAsa - New York and
bsie hsf - q frlends Mo wefe
waltina tur hee atsfsalaa fase ess
discovered ansg asssrAl dags shsa
ahs fenped 60 rat aaa waa nraasht
hsfnfs tA~ fefeAsi cemmissloa
ye.s>day. charged ~l,h bar first o.
tense that II Aldlae an Aiisn an.
lawfully io rntsf the caaatry hat wss
- ws~k that her car wss posv
-,ned TIA lnmlEFaiien mga ssr
ahe wal have a. 40 haek 70 roiaad q
her sister - ne fcunf uat atsf
anita refuses % tsa waafv kafoilaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14

A veteran operator vas John 81
CArnahsn. who began handling a key
IN 1851. In 1876 be was operator AZ
Bismark. X. D. then the farthest xest
wire station. Stopping ,or only brief
Intervals. Carnahan sat at his key
for nearly 50 hours and sent the
story Of the Custer massacre. fifls
feat that i Is said has never since
been duplicated
~ TIE tire - the great Galveston
TODD. wires we're down snd there was
No way 70 ret relief appeals 70 The
outside world.
Richard spiilane. former seserraph
operator. noE business writer. xas
managing editor Il a Galveston
Newspaper. II an old steam launch
assisted % cotton brsker. spiilane
dsfied the hurricane crossed the bay
and reaching land trznsped on
through tie nsrht into Houston.
IAere Re got 70 a key a1d Tor hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
* xxyxwMwnHMSxxgsw gsw
y MORTGAGE


y xHxnan nxgHvN NxxN
TO pay of war debts. al na'iont
iunst reduce their standards of ils
inr. possibly even below pre- var
lovels. predicts Arhllllo vialiA' 8,
French ecouomlst
His arguments ie that - pay oif
mortgage you have 10 deny you
self Also. that national debt ig
q mortgage and can be- met ouly 20
the same way an Individual handles
an OBLIGATION
yaliafe Is wrong
A mortgage can be sald OF 1>
self denial That's tras i1ut il caa
also be paid of. without self deniai.
by increaslng yonr earning power
That viii require harder work To-.
creased production is only ques
ton Of time until eseryone sees this
truth Its the only way to keep TIE
s'andard q living up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
CALIFORNIA MAN IS GIVEN
MEXICAN CONCESSION

Mexico City. Sept if~Clay &
Yefby. Of los Angeles. Cslifornla
has been granted a concession 10
construct an Oh plpe line fr5r
Puerto. Mex go. on the gulf coas.
% Saiirt Cruz. On the shore Of ~.
Pacific Announcement that this con
cession had been granted. was mads
.'ere last night by ] Flynn. repre-
sentaiiYs in Mexico city of Mr Yer
-. Il Was said The PIPE line would
follow the Tebaantepec railroad aud
that the concession gave Mr Yerby
the right % use federal lands. tei-
fninals and port facilities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14

Tom Jf1klns. Guthrie clothing
merchant and y sseeie. proprietor
y The Highland theatre are both o 1
time railway telegraphers jenkins
WAS IN charre Of santa 80 stations
n Strong c.i5. Kansas tefore enter
ing the mercantile Inc. In thee
c3ys so month was considered big
aa asTy Tor p combination fe egraoh
'cfera'or and station agent "a
Governor Bsrner is . teieerarh ob-
srstor md reformed services during
fts cisn War f9r which be was cited
by the nar department He Fl -
present hoii.ns d ~irlek" ia . small
Kansas fown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14

appealed for help, followed BY neWs
stories
iie had msde the trip IN carpe,
slippers Their dye soaked aut and
poisoned bis feet. which were 50
swollen that when be finished tele-
graphing be had 70 be lifted out o.
bis chair
The details ~ Splliane's dash Tor
heip make the movies aesn tame
Bui its typical of the men who have
Tifen the world is telegraphio news
and personal wire messages since
samael Morse invented the telegraph
in 1887.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14

Tho delusion ~ The "old fashioned
" inter has prevailed iu thls country
ever since Colonial times MaHf
afitors of the eighteenth century
speak confidently of marke Z
change Of climate within their peg
sonal recollection aud dwell especial
" on the heavy SHOWS ami unlimited
sfclehng OF their boYhood days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
No suss,,use Offered

Say ~aat you viii about druggists
offering something lust as good
because II pays a better profit. .hs
fact stu stands that ninety nine ou;
q hundred druggists recommend
chamberiain's Collie and Darrhoea
Remedy. when the best medicine for
diarrhoea Is asked for. and DO 50 be
cause they know from what their
customers say Of Il, that can be de-
pended upo5-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
THE ERA or MARTYRS
PEST WALL.
MOTTO A PER
MANENT TX KAiskR

turn 90 them there might be A
dn, ~ alll rejoicing lsnt lln.
mo,Aalele wuuli follow a day n
Wondering " hat shalt see da
With him m elasi fhing thar
probably would he dome would
81 tu feaiotc him 20 lhe throns
They may uni an kpow n hut
lhp arrmans are through with
kings and emprfots
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14

am in favor 81 short hklite Il
Ia neat and healthy Mrs. Auroils
Henry Qoluhardt president. Mills
College Oakland. Calf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14

Americans arc dangerously un
informed aud mlslniofmod people re-
garding the Negro Robert r kerlln.
English professor. Virginia military
institute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14

The name daddy longlogs rs a.
pied IN the United States to orea.
tures closely related 70 spidora. while
"a England i . given 70 the crane
fleE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14

written b. telegrapher Harry Des.
ouchet You know the Erolufion.
poem which starts When YOU were
tzdPole and we're a fish. Written
- danEdon Smith Snee tesrraph
operate Tor the UHiiod Press
So they - On the roll of fame iuta
the thoussndz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14

aosink picture theatres IN ihc TIM
ted states total approximately ifNeA
The daily attendance ranges from
Ie. o0N 900 20 eb.gpo eo0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14

Potatoes cost 1000 sovie, ruhlss 3
pornd in PesTogrzf Russia Butter
sells AZ 2s.eo0 rabies a pound. and
egss at lLgs9 rsbles for ten.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14

K = q NNHax xaxa xNahl
a railroad crossing watohmau at
West 'scs'rs. "a han soFn ;~o 6sep
round holes In IN. brick pavement
whore ho stands duty BY constant
tapping elth his heavy Nalaina stick
during four years
We think any preacher 10 guthfie
could sea this a. text Tor i aefmon
on Habit Habits afe like tbs ati.k
topping tho brick They horu info
Your character and finally tho little
holes become great cayatlea iuto
which YOU fall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14
Knights of The Key

KNIGHTS BOX D c 49,. ...
You recall the DAYS ~hen the ar
rival o; q telegram frightened a 10.
maj 20 much she vas scared 70 opsn
IT. afraid someone was dead
This fear is gradually dying out
say telegraph company officials
Telez-ams are common Might 10.
ters total millions yearly.
Tie most hsrvslous or frightfnl
thlsx grows connonpiace throazb
aide usage.
Te,egra1s have becone 80 ordinary
that fer q us ever give a thought 70
the telegraph operator His seems a
tHns6rsn. mechzsiesi existence Yet
20 trade Or profession ever produced
pore unique. useful and devoted char
peters
fou ovs-a lot 70 the telszrzpn
operator For ore thing. the tsie-
Ers2h news yos read il The Leader.
Cfter you read about some teie
grz7h operator Who has risen 70 to
presidency q . railroad
Tbonzs Edison- TIE inventor. for
years WIS q -xnight Of the key
So rere Frank E1nsey. William Gil
istts. George v Hobart zad Andrew
Czrzegse.
Ny Frie-d Froz In<z.- one q
iss best AzsZ.css ec=se.ss. vas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14

leader classified aal az ssai's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-14

Leader Classified Ada, oel Result.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
PLAN HOTEL AT BETTERT0N.
j. ID. Balachow and III. n. Read Bu,
Site For - Room structure.

Joseph ID. Balachow, a Baltmorean
and Horace X. Reed of Philadelphia
have purchased the Unruh property
on the newly opened Bayside tract
near Betterton, where they intend to
erect hotel to be known as the Colon
ial.
The structure is to be four stories
containing 72 rooms. Plans have been
drawn by Clark & Dudnick of Phila-
delphia.
a glass-enclosed roof garden will
be feature of the hotel, and large
soyer adjoining the main diningroom
will be available for social functions
Steam heat is to be provided for those
who go to the site during the duck
hunting and early fishing seasons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
GLAZED KID WEEK
PLANS MAPPED OUT
Men of Prominence to Address
Opening Banquet Next
Monday Night.

With Secretary of Commerce Her
bert Hoover and notable array of
other speakers of national and local
repute I'm attendance, the Glazed Kid
Week banquet. next Monday night.
In the ballroom of the Hotel du pont
promises to be one of the biggest
events of Its kind ever held In VIII
mihgton.
Men of promineee expected to at
tend are Congressman A. s. kredler
OF PENNSYLVANIA, who is interested In
a large shoe factory I'm Pennsylvania. .
United States Senator l.. Heisler Ball.
Congressman Caleb X. Layton. Mayor
Leroy Harvey, George w. Norris, head
of the Philadelphia District of the
Federal Reserve System, and otho
Nowland, president of the Equitable
Trust Co.
Invitations, numbering almost 500
were sent out yesterday by the Mer-
chantile Section of the Chamber Of
Commerce TO members to boost tha
cause and aid Wilmington's leather
industry by attending the banquet. In
addition TO this, members of the Ian
caster Chamber of Commerce have ac-
cepted an invitation to be guests at
the banquet. The members of the Del
marvia Press Association and of the
Chamber of Commerce of West Ches-
ter. Pa. have also been invited to par
ticipate-
The store decorations, especially
window displays of glazed kid pro-
ducts. will be loaned by local manu-
facturers of kid leather upon appliea-
ton. Cards explaining the merits OF
shoes made of glazed kid will be a
prominent feature of the window dis
plays. II is planned to have an In
formation booth during the week in
tho loby of the Hotel du Pont. Res
ervations for the dinner Monday night
should be made through h. ID. Prince.
of the Equitable Trust Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

present time to consider a change In
this arrangement
BY request of DIR. Conwell Banton,
physical training was provided for the
Howard School
DIR. Victor ID. Washhurn moved that
physicians examine the hearts OF
children entering physical contests.
and the motion was adopted.
The board resolved to continue the
present system of paying teachers
salaries until a better one ~ devised.
The sum of $1,000 was appropriated
70 the teachers retirement fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
Benevolent Pioneers.

The Benevolent Pioneers Literary
Association observed its first ladies
night of the season with a dance and
entertainment in the associations
.ooms, in the Law building last night
Leonard Ackerman, chairman of the
committee in charge of the affair, an
nounced that the entertainments viii
be held monthly. Selections We're Civ.
en- by the Harmony -Four. comprising
+. Stringer, J. Clarke, w. Mullin ane
l.. Sayars. willard Smiley. j. A
Santa Barbara. A. J. Ackerman, ant
Paul L. Desmond entertained with
solos. Music for the dancing was
furnished by the Green and Frank
orchestra. Refreshments We're served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
Carlisle's Body Sent TO Dover.

The body of Clarence Carlisle, chief
engineer of the steamer Tinicum, who
was killed by having his head crushed
in the vessels machinery last Satur-
lay. has been sent TO his late home in
Dover. for interment, by the Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association, of
which he was member. He was to
have been married next week to Miss
Mary Smith of West Philadelnhia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

class from No. 16. provided no rur-
ther increase In the first year enroll
ment occurs in that school, In that
case one portable building placed at
No. % School would relieve the con-
gestion at No. 16 school. This seems
the best solution of this problem. and
would recommend that immediate
action be taken TO provide this room
Definite Information has not been
received from No. School, but an
overcrowded condition is reported by
the principal This may necessitate
an additional portable building in case
space is available for placing it.
Supplies.
Lists OF supplies hereto attached
have been handed me from various de-
partments, Some of these items will
probably cost an amount sufficient to
necessitate their being submitted for
bids. Most of them could be ordered
in smaller quantities and save the de-
lay caused by the consideration of
bids. l shall be very glad to follow
the direction of the board in this
matter.
Curriculum.
Examination of the courses of
study in the High School revealed the
necessity for a reorganization of the
eurriculu. This reorganization Is
being applied in the registration of
students, and by the beginning of the
second semester will be in effect. In
stead of the parallel couses of pre-
scrihed work throughout the students
Sigh School life registration viii be
conducted upon the major and minor
anti system as follows: High Schoo,
curses are to be classified under the
sollowing heads: Il. English: 2.
Mathematics: 3, Foreign Languages;
Z. History; 5. Science.
The student is required 10 register
,cr two major studies. one of which is
English. -Four units of this subject
ire required. Three units in the SEC
md major subject are required The
student may then select two minor
subjects from the remaining three
lClds and will be required TO COM
,.ete two units in each subject This
makes total of IL units. leaving five
u the 16 units required for gradua-
ION elective from any field of study
The advantage derived from this
method of selecting courses is in the
greater fiexibility of the curriculum aud
its consequent adaptahility to The
needs of the pupil.
In compliance with your request at
the last meeting, | have interviewed
Miss kruse, principal emeritus of No,
;6 School, with reference to her
resignation or accepting a reduction
of salary. / found that Miss krusc
regards the salary as an annuity and
considers it an award for life. With
this in view she is unwilling at the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Argument on Craig Writ
Postponed for a W eek
Government Challenges Valid
itv of Habcas Corpus in Con-
tempt Case of Comptroller

Argument on the writ OF habeas
corpus by which Comptroller Charles
L. Craig is seeking to ward off the six
ty-day Jail sentence imposed recently
by Judge Mayer for contempt, o. court
was postponed yesterday by Judge
Martin Manton in the United States
District Court because United States
Attorney Cafey had been unable to
obtain the signature OF Marshal Nc
Carthy to the return.
The hearing Will go over until 10
a. m. a week from Saturday.
The government, in its return, will
challenge the right Of Judge Manton
to grant a writ of habeas corpus, as
there is said to be no provision III the
United States laws which vests author
ity to issue such writ in Judge Of
the Circuit Court or the Circuit Court
of Appeals.
Edmund l.. Mooney, counsel for Craig,
contends that Judge Manton had been
designated as a circuit judge to sit in
the District Court and that he was sit
ting as district judge when the writ
was applied for
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Silk Stockings
New and different

The brief skirts that
Paris has decreed shall con-
tinue for spring make
stockings remain a matter
of utmost Importance in
the wardrobe of the smart
woman and have inspired
many delightful new crea-
tions.
For the woman of conserva-
tive taste there are the plain
silk stockings in both sheer and
heavy qualities.
For those who favor fam
cier type we have attractive
drop stitch, eyelet or daintily
embroidered models.
For evening and occasions
that require an elaborate cos
tune there are the charming
sheer stockings, beautifully
embroidered in effective de-
signs or inset with smart me-
dallions of lace.
Priced according to style and
quality.
Imported silk stockings, Sc
to S75; others $2.35 to $4.85
pair.
Main floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Governments Neglect
Told by Ex-Soldiers

Several disabled ex-service men were
witnesses yesterday at the resumption
Of the hearings at the City Hall before
the committee of members of the Amer
ican Legion which is investigating the
treatment of disabled soldiers at Fox
Hills and other government hospitals:
The committee is also paying special
attention to the complaints of the ex-
service men in regard to delays and
difficulties in obtaining their compen-
sation from the government.
Martin L. Engen. Of 5lA West l17th
Street, who while serving in the navy
fell from a scaffold at the Great Lakes
naval station in October, 1918, and
broke his back, testified that he had not
yet been able to get 9 rating for per
manent disability though his condi-
ton is helpless. He is now receiving
temporary total disability allotment
of $50 d month. He is at present d
patient at Fox Hills.
Frederick I. Albright, an army WAT
veteran, who is himself being treated
for tuberculosis, told the committee
that the government is failing to care
for $50 veterans suffering from tuber-
culosis who are at present at Saranac
Lac. He declared he had no complaint
TO make about his own treatment, but
that some of the men We're being en-
tirely neglected.