davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
BY Jessie Roberts.
Copyright 1920. by Wheeler SyndicAts,lnc-
ECONONfIZING FOR YOUR FIRM

If you are in small office, the only
stenographer or the secretary OF your en-
ployer, YOU do the buying Of the office
supplies and it should be your care TO
eco omize as much as possible for him
You ought TO know where supplies can
be purchased to the hest advantage.
Where letterheads, etc, can be got cheap
est. You ought TO know when il IS better
to single space letter TO lei letter lap
over on new page because it IS double
spaced is waste, and it doesn't make a
good-lookIng letter either.
When sending out mail don use first
class postage for q second class stuff.
Sometimes it is better TO mail some
pamphlet or important piece OF second
Glass matter by first class and when that is
so, do II. True economy Is not naeannesS.
But use stamps properly
Remember Ii buying thst the best Is
usually the cheapest. This Is true Of car
bon paper, peas. OF typewTlter nbbon, OF
pencils, of ink, Of stenographic note books.
Buy the best, and treat 1t with care.
Turn your ribbon before it ls worn through.
Get the proper size of carbon paper. Keep
the ink wells ghtly closed. Wipe the pens
dry These are all small matters perhaps.
But In the end they mean either waste or
economy, aud economy, w1ss economy,
pays.
Economize In motions, too. Have the
things you use consta ntly II easy reach.
Use an envelope addressing attachment on
your typewriter Put your desk in the
best place In the Office with regard to
your work Spend little time In figuring
out few such details and In tho end you
will economic considerably both 10 tune
and energy.
These things apply II you are only one
among many employees IN a large office
You can either waste or save for your en-
ployer, for your firm. And In so doing
you are also giving yourself excellent train
ing, training that Is sure TO bring results
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
SANDMAN STORY.
by Mrs. +. A. Walker.
Protected by George Matthew Adams
rTIEpRoTHER TO THE BEAR.

Grandpa Coon sat 10 the doorway
smoking when Mrs. Coon and her little
ones came olawng down the tree near by
and ran toward the home OF Grandpa
Coon.
"They certainly do act like them, '
said Grandpa as the little Coons came
tumbling over him, "yes my children,
YOU are The Little Brothers of the Bears
sure enough,
"Those big bears cannot be our brothers,
said Timmy Coon, who asked more
questions than his brothers; why Grand
pa, they are bigger than you are"
Cant help it, sonny" replied Grand
pa. taking his pipe from between his
teeth. "The Coon is called the Little
Brother to the Bear, and if you all Will
sit down and keep very still Ill tell you
how it came about
Timmy Coon and his brothers were
soon sitting In row in front OF Grandpa
Coon, for they were very fond of his
stories, and with their eyes wide open and
ears sticking up so they could listen to
every word they waited for him to begin.
at was long, long time ago, you
know honeys," said Grandpa Coon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20

Mr. yAcos Lyon, uornsr Hlch.
Wish that yoB could bar him IN ~ hls
many sspsrfercss 9th Ointusnbs. s~l 49,
dnAtors &C tSfUre be k4ec NJ 1arttcf
Here u q letter Just rrcsiv-f from him
Mr. r X Psg. Msrsnsn Mich.
Dear sir l want Tou N know whsf ~
treatment hss done for me. ! lad sgfererd
With piles for many ygsrs sni usrf FgD-
pod tories and al kinds u trestuFrr ~
never got relief until ] tricc yours An
nov com plstsly cured Although 4 an q
years old and the Oldest ectivs slarr
sTrfsh In Nichingsn. ! fsef gsars yourysf
sfnc. the piles have isrt me VII surely
recornrnsrf 10 r. al I know Ef0 sl-rr thfr
pav. You can uss ny letter any ray 20
rish and J hope ~ via isar o.f-rs = ~
tbfs wonderful remedy
J. L Lyon
rssr, are shcuars. of N~fcter p~c-iir
srf-erirg Nifh piles who nave lF~rr -
t~1sS the one sensible vaT u trrsff1r tf~r~
Don't bs cut Don waste money % frrI
lsr yslv~s uir fnnruts dIlEtrrs ~ HIf
r~nS today for = Frge rial - NJ intrrrs
method FOR the hssiinr - Piles.
No matter whether your csse 70 - lurr-
standing or rrcsrt dewrioprr~rs--st~trFT ~
IL 10 o<rs-forrl or p@rr1rneut- guu annNIf
sero for tnis free trfsi treatment
NO matter whore yo1 lVe-ro rsffrr
vba. your age or pcrurs~ior-f Tru n~
troubled with piles ny metnod III o.
ThIs Iib.raI oreT - f--s tr-.t-ers Il 80
Important for you - n~ri-~f a sinvf~ fsT
Wit nov Send % money simpiV urN
The ooupon-but 10 emf. now TO-DAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
PLAY by Happy Workers.

The Happy Workers Missionary So
ciety Of West Presbyterian Church will
present the three-act comedy, The
Dilemma at the christmas house
party at the New Century Club, Fri
lay evening, January q. Severity chill
dren ranging in age from three TO fourteen
years viii take part. Booths viii be erected
ior the sale OF candy, cake cruiiers bread
and ice cream, IN connection with the
play
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20

A food deal in the success of dish Of
sweetbreads depends on then treatment
before they are cooked. They should
FIRST be soaked several hours IN cold
water. and they should then be blan ched
bv puttirg them in boiliIg water for five
or ten minutes and then cooiT G them in
cold water. OF course II goes without
savirC that the sweetbreads should be
absolu ely. fresh when they are bought.
Sweet breads served with spaghetti and
tomato sauce are more easily prepared
than in most other ways To prepare
them blanch two and cot them each in
two pieces. Fry them II butter and drain
them. Have some cooked spaghetti, well
seasored and mixed with tomato sauce,
in q mound in the middle Of q servlr z
dish, arrar ge the eetbrea ds or the dish,
garr ish with parsley and serve with
tomato sauce.
To prepare sweetbreads with mush-
rooms place & pair Of sweet breads between
two plates under fatiron after they have
been soaked and blar ched When they
are cold lard them with strips Of fat salt
pork. Prepare a casserole by lining It
with strips Of bacon, slices of carrot and q
little mir ced onion. PUT the sweetbreads
in the dish and odd q cupful Of meat
stock. Cover the" dish and put 1t IN the
oven. When the sweet breads are tender
remove them and serve Immediately with
mushroom sauce. To make this cut a
quarter Of & pound Of cooked mushrooms
iLto dice, add four tablespoon fuls Of
cooked macaroni or spaghetti cut IN half
inch ler gths and PITT Of broth ard sin
mer Thicker with little -four rolled IN
butter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
WHY ?
Why Does Running Produce Stitch" in
the Side
Copyright. 1920. by
Wheeler SyDdica te. Inc

Any exercise TO which we are not ac-
custorned naturally requires q speedy
renewal of the oxygen IN our blood as
the rapid movement Of the muscles uses
this up at 81 exceptionally high rate Of
speed This extra supply Of oxygen is
supplied to the lungs, and through them
TO the blood maioly through the opera
ton Of the large breathing muscle called
the diaphragm" which, though strong
and broad, is rather delicate at certain
points. The diaphragm is attached 20 the
inner surfaces Of each of the six lower
ribs by fine strips Of fibre and the ribs
themselves are moved by muscles between
each Of them.
Running, therefore, not only causes an
extra strain upon the diaphragm ITSELF
and also moves the ribs more rapidly, but
puts an unaccusto med burden upon the
strips of fibre which connect the two. thus
causing the pain which We call stitch in
the side"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20

"Dorothea DIX February ~, Martin
IL, ieTolstoi" March 20, Henry G.org.g
March II. Faster s~rvice, "sir Oliver
Lodge" April 3, William Jsmss"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
swEETBREAD COOKERY.

opvriCht. 1918. BY the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New YORK city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
LECTURE SERMONS.
Series Announced by Pastor w. A. vroo-
man Of Unitarian Church.

Rev, w. A. Vrooman, pastor of the
Firat Unitarian Chhreh, will deliver a
course Of lecture sermons on Sunday
mornings at ! ! o'clock. The s,ibIectsfollow:
"Thomas Paine; Februsry8, "Channirg
February 10, Darwin" February 20,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
THE GIRL WHO
HAD NO CHANCE.
nv Marian RubinCan.
! Marian Rubincan.

Copyright 1912 by the Mcclure News
paper syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20

Accept California Syrup of Figs emily
look for the name California on the
pa age, then you are sure your chi is
ha, ing the best and most harmless physio
for the little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its fruity taste. Full di-
reohons on each bottle. You must say
."California.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03


 BsOn Wis want to give word of praise for wfd children,
  and it strengthened suffered little chdbr the credit your medicine and shall always H. Milston Wis.
 Mrs Dfarnete Wis., adds her testimonial Lydia Pinlkhann's Vegetable Compound. She says:
 condition advised opeauo My husband brought of your boos Pnkhams Vegetable weakness that have healthy baby girl after having Ars H. B HELD, 330 Jefferson Marne W that chless with healthy children Lydia Pnkha the mother and healthy indicated larite dispaeements, weakness and nervousness.
 everywhere should remember that of the of women ere not the surgical on-ey are not caused by serious % gowth although the symptoms be the that apparently serious ailments readily yield to Lydia Pkhms Vegetable Compound natural with perfect safety and often troubles
 suffering relief and regretfuly looking forward ehdess her Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has brought and daened by Illness despair
 Lydia E. Pinkhem's Private Text-KsO0k upon "Aimens Peculiar to Women will be sent free to The Lydia E.. Pinkham Medicine Massachusetts, This book contains voluab1e infarmation
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

The President also is authorized under such circumstances to deal in coal and to control it's production and distribution. The President may go so far as to take over the operation of coal mines.
 The companion bill provides a pen alty of not less than S100 nor more than S10,000 for the first offense Of a coal operator or dealer convicted of violation of the law. and for each sue ceeding offense a fine of not less than S1000 and imprisonment for moi less than 90 days nor more than five years.
 In defining what shall he considered protiteering. the bill specifies margins of profit for coal operators and dealers ranging from 10 to 10 cents per Ion, according 10 the amount of business done Margins are provided not only for individual sales. but also in tie case of aggregate sales covering a years period
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
WASHING SIDE,L..1IGHTS
Now Sherman Says Alaska's All Right

President Harding and his cabinet have devoted several sessions to dis cussion of the Alaska problem. The house committee has held extensive hearings on the Curry bill.
 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace dispatched [. 4. Sherman, assoriate forester. to Alaska, early last summer to investigate the alleged retrogression of the territory. Mir. Sherman has just returned and submitted an elab- crate report, declaring that Alaska is suffering from nothing more than it's share of the worldwide hard times. All the industries of the territory, he reports, are doing as well as if not better than the same industries else where.
 Tn the face of such a showing" the Sherman report concludes. "one mar vels more ana more at the origin of this report tha, Alaska is on the down. ward grade. would like to know the true inwardness of that idea. The growth of our northland Is now a steady growth, in which the resident Alaskan, and not the promoter or underwater, is being the chief bene. ficiary. That seems to me to be most desirable"
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
Project
Reform

United States and pieL out ten men would willingly trust- That applies to any prison anywhere. Put those men on their honor let them know that there is some one who has an interest in them and they will make good"
 Mir. Daugherty's psychoragy has heen tested and found 100 her cent He cited his experiences with prison. err in reform institutions in Ohio and elsewhere. He has aided in the estah. lishment and operation of some of these reform schools. He has watched the development of the inmates into useful citizens. He has found them in later years. law-ahiding, honest with their fellow men. and in some in. stances filling conspicuous roles as leaders In civic undertakings for community bettermen%
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
For Federal Control of Coal Mining
@OINCIDENTLY with the failure to

@0INCIDENTLY with the failure to
 reach m agreement for a miners
 wage scale to suppIant the na- tional agreement. which expires next March. two far-reaching bills con- cerning the coal industry were intro duced in the senate by Senator Ken yon Of Iowa. chairman of the commit tee on education and labor which has been Investigating conditions in West Virginia. The failure was announced after four-hour discussion at the White House, at which were present the President Secretaries Hoover and Davis and President Lewis and other officials of the United Mine Workers of America.
 One of the Kenyon measures inn poses heavy penalties for profiteering In coal. The other is a revision of the original Calder bill. giving broad powers to the President, the federal trade commission, the geological sur vey and the interstate commerce com mission.
 The Calder bill. as revised by Mfr. Kenyon, provides that whenever the federal trade commission shall deter mine that an emergency exists which seems likely to produce 6 shortage or bring about unusual, unwarranted or unreasonable coal prices and be detri- mental to the public health," the Pres ident shall be empowered to fx maxi mum coal prices and dealers commis- sions and margins.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
Daugherty's Prison

DRISON reform that will remold
 bad characters into good ones to-
 day stands out as one of the big things the administration must do to improve citizenship, Attorney General Daugherty declares. discussing new system he has evolved for handling federal prisoners. The plan calls for the establishment of new vocational training plant, where prisoners can be taught trades and otherwise rebuilt" so they may become useful citizens after their terms expire. There are about 800 young first-terners in fed eral prisons who would be eligible for transfer.
 The attorney general will ask con- gress to authorize him to take over one of the big cantonments and re- convert 1t into an educational institu- tion. with industrial features some what along the lines of existing re- form schools.
 "What many of these prisoners need more than anything else Is a chance to make good," said Mir. Daught rty.
 "I maintain that citizenship can be made better by some system that will reconstruct these prisoners, restore their self-respect and equip them to tace the world with some earuing aower a the end of their terma "I car walk into any prison in the
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

DLANS for organization of the Ma
 tional Guard as a thoroughly
 consolidated and well-deveI0ped component" of the United States army have been announced by the War de- pertinent. The ultimate peace strength in 1924 of the National Guard. accord ing to the plan, will be 450.000 men. organized into IS infantry divisions. distributed among the states The complete designation of the Nan, al Guard infantry divisions will be as follows:
 Division, State
 26-Massachusetts.
 27-New York.
 2S-Pennsylvania
 29-Maryland, District Of Columbia, Virginia.
 80-Georgia. Tennessee. South Caro- Una, North Carolina.
 32-Michigan, Wisconsin.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
Unhappy Boy.

The door closed behind an irate neighbor who had come to complain regarding certain of Willie's shortconi- ings.
 A few moments later, as While was tearfully preparing for prematurely early bedtime, he said to his mother ::
 T wish we lived in heaven mother. .
 His mother demanded to know the cause of his sudden aspiration to- wards better things.
 ''oh, weiI,' he sighed, you know the angels wouldn't be half as hard to please as the neighhors are"
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
Plans of National Guard Organization

33-TIlin0is.
 84-Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota.
 35-Nebraska, Missouri. Kansas.
 36-Texas.
 37-Ohio.
 as-Indiann, West viglnfa, Ken lucky.
 39-Alabama, Florida. Mississippi, Louisiana.
 40-California, Utah, Nevada.
 41-Idaho. Montana, Wyoming, Ore gon. Washington.
 4S-Maine New Hampshire. Yer. mont. Connecticut, Rhode Island.
 44-New York. New Jersey, Dela- ware.
 45-Cplorado. Oklahoma, New Mex. leo, Arizona.
 The present organization plan pro vides that the National Guard shall comprise a stated ratio of troops of every branch. including all calibers of heavy and anti-aircraft artillery. tanks, airplanes, balloons. and motortruek units, Each has permanent mission Of its own, and Is so organized that in war all make take their places in the field without any delay or confu- sion.
 To date, force of 126OOO officers and men is enrolled. out Of 215.39 allotted for organization on OF about June 30. 1922.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
Profits of Production.

Two farmers met after church as usual and had this conversation: "Sold your pig?"
 "Yes."
 "What'd ye get?''
 'Thirteen dollars
 "What'd it cost ye to raise It.? Paid $3 for the sh6at s5 for tnf lumber in the pen and house and ~ more for the feed"
 Didn't make much, did ye? ''No, but I had the use of the pis s' summer. ."-Honolulu Star-Bulletln'
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
NAME 'BAYER" IS ON
 GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear, f You See the Safety "5ayeF
 Cros5."

If you want the true, world.famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years, you muss ask Tor "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.
 The "bayer Cross" is stamped on each tablet and appears on each pack age for your protection against Imita. ti0ns.-Advertisement
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

The charm of bathroom is i's sIy s lessness. Bv the use of Red Cross pss ,s Blne. all cloths and towels retain 'l,'A whiteness until worn out.-Adve''S ment.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

FOR COLDS, GROUP AND PAINS.
 Use Vacher-Balm 1t relieves at once. AVOID LIMITATIONS.
 II we have no agent where you live. write to E. W. Vacher, Inc, New Orleans. La.-Adver$isement.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

wv ASHINGTON.-What's the mat w ter with Alaska? Inadequate
 and costly transportation" says Dan A. Sutherland. the Alaska dele gate in congress.
 "Too much red tape,n says the Tn. terior department, which would take over the administrative functions of all other departments pertaining to Alaska.
 Absentee government iandlordism, divided departmental control, and hampered restrictions of development of natural resources" says Representa- tive Curry. chairman of the house com mittee on territories. who is pressing for legislation to place all Alaska re- sources at the disposition of resident development board.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
DARLING BABY
 BRIGHTENS HOME
Children's Laughter a Pleasing Sound

Altoona, Pa -ssT an, ,.,.,. ing to tell you what T,vd;af s1a %fIs' ' Pinkham's ? Vegetable G1% cnra T. pound has done for me V51. W. had six children die almo.4n ns z birth. From one hour to rDoS n;,,s ss teen days is all thev I,ns' baN- lived. Before my next aavs avs was born l took a dozen bas Ous ties of your Veg etabje 1 coOs nus- pound, and 1 can say that il. ;t '. the greatest medicine v ns Y earth, for this baby is p0ua VI four months old, and wv z healthier baby you would nc want. l am sending VI von r'us \ picture Of her. FyerySboa's. So 2 says That Is & very hesaItSgg JSg locking baby You have ,ry my. consent to show these fay lines to anybody. "- Mrs " c. W. BENZ, 131 Srd Ayenn,ss' Ir,s' Altoona, Pa. Ne'
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

The person who has no win of his own has an incurable malady.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

Katydlds foretells frost and ioa s did" and "T didn't" foretefl don'sSu' one.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

It is easier for some men to sing 2 hymn than speak the truth.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
If you can't have what you like, try
 to like what you have.

The truest test of friendship is not in words, but in actions.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

A grouch has one redeeming sat ssfactlon: He isn't imposed on.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

Money makes the mare % a''" v riage makes the money %
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, :.
 SWEATER AND DRAPERlt'

Each package of Diamond Dyes ca s, tains directions so simple any. Wonsn Ia..ses se dye or tint her worn, shabby as,rs u,sts skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sws'',bne swslb coverings, drapeTiee, hangings, ever B, Br, even if she has never dyed oefoIs, ls,, ng M Diamond Dyes'--no other und-Inasr n:a ,nont rI feet home dyeing is sure because D''i isds Dyes are guaranteed not, to spOs ,sybetbs streak, or run. Tell your druggis' ,.ooi 0 the material you wish to. dye is sotton so silk, or whether 1t IS Enen' eos''
 mixed goods.-advertisement.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

A dose of adverslty Is often as '' ful as dose of medicine
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

'iAs ou,eome of new business en- terprise depends on the income.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
NEW PROJECT TO
CARRY PAVED ROAD
SOUTH TO ISL[TA
Work to be Started Soon
On the First Seven
Miles

wosk on Bare'an bridge VIII be
started again on October 10, accord
inE 10 A. r. ~. Morris I'm official Of
the highway department who Is here
making INVESTIGATIONS OF gravel banks
on the VIZ, side 81 the river Farm
cra from thr west SIDE OF the river
are warned "a ret an Of their crops
10 market before that time, as u VIII
be Necessary 70 close the bridge In
the day time FOR mnny of the days In
the two or three months following
Octcher i6. that n VIII take 20 finish
up the work on the bridge
rits are nog being stink on the
west side OF the river to nnd the
extent Of gravel banks there. which
u In nianned TO use IN she paving OF
the road Tor seven miles south on
that side OF the river AZ aoon as
this INVESTIGATION Is flushed. the pro-
ject viii be ndvertifed, and work com
menccd on this paving, which VIII be
concrete.
ID " Planned TO do an the grading
FOR the project. and TO put In tho
necessary Sulvcrts during the winter.
AS no1n as the weather gets warm IN
the spring, the paving viii be put In.
eve Will soon have another pro-
jet ready, FOR the continuation of
this paving n Far south as Isleta, ["
Ms. Sc. Morris stated. This has been
made possible by the passage ~ the
$4,000. 900 road bond amendment
when this project is ready. the Isieta
Indians ave agreed TO give i.00o
days OF labor TO al"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Man, "a, Arrested
On a Charge of
Operating a Still

" 10 no, only the YOUNG that engage
IN the Bookkeeping buHinesr- Prohs-
Hhffon Officers ~ Albuquerque say
they learned this Monday when they
made q raid al Springer. -. n. In
company with officers Of the Colfa1
county sherlffa office
They arrested Doniinlrk Fabe. ~
years old. charged with the maui
facture Of liquor. Officers found q
rtlil and So gallons Of prune and
grape mash At his place The stu
and coils and samples Of The mash
were brought 70 the city Yesterday by
the officers.
Fabe 4 under bond for the federal
grand 5ufy. ~ default ~ bond he was
lodged IN the Springer jail.
y, q. McCabe. who was arrested
here Saturday on the charge OF beiue
impncntcd with sabanino Carmye-
nang Ia the manufacture Of liquor
moth Of town was held for h FED
erai district court on $500 bond when
su7igned in the court OF United
states Commissioner u. v. Mcdonald
fhis morning. hcCabe furnished
bond Tor his appearances ~ santa re.