davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-16
BEWARE TIE Willy WET.

The Board of Public Morals Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church at times sends out warnings to the peo-
pie, on matters occupying public interest. 1t takes
occasion at this particular time to caution the public
against wet propaganda, which fills the country:
BE suspicious of wet statements. Be suspicious of
any statement made in opposition to the prohibition
law.
The whole record of wet propaganda is a mass of
hoaxes, fakes and falsehoods.
81. Do you remember that the vets said that there
would be a great labor strike when prohibition came
into effect? No beer-No work was the motto.
There was no labor strike.
"2. Do you remember that the vets said that the
prohibitionists intended to secure national ~prohition
Of tobacco? Everybody now knows that was a lie.
"S. Do you remember the great publicity given to
the alleged intention of the prohibitionists to prohibit
automobiling on Sunday and otherwise enforce So
called blue laws? Everybody now knows. there was
no blue law fnosement; it was simply a blue lie.
"a. Do you remember that the vets said they were
going to have a parade of hundreds of thousands
against prohibition on July a? One Of the New York
representatives said in congress: The citizens of the
great city of New York will, on July 4 next, have the
greatest parade in her history of magnificent parades,
Of approximately one million citizens as a solemn pro-
test against the further encroachment on their per-
:onal liberty The one million citizens so magnificent
" promised dwindled to 1892, most of whom were
foreigners.
when the people who are conducting the propa-
ganda against, prohibition die W. are willing to risk
the p%rediction that Ananias and Sapphira will meet
them with open arms.
'The statement that prohibition was put over on
the people is one of their falsehoods.
"The statement that it has not the support of thu
American people is another falsehood.
The statement that it was put over by taking ad
vantage of a war situation is a f~alsehood.
The statement that. millions of American home.
have homebrew outfits is another falsehood.
The statement that prohibition has increased drur
consumption is false.
The statement that prohibition is not accomplish
ing any good for the country is the falsest statemen
of all.
Do not let these people put anything over on you
Mnen they use figures that apparently are unfavor
aoie to prohibition, you win always find that they ar
based upon trickery or are manufactured for the pr
, 1921-11-16
AUTOS BADLY DAMAGED
IN Street COLLISIONS

Two car accidents the principals in
each case being unknown were re-
ported here Tuesday. In each
cnse the machines were badly dam.
aged but none of the occupants of
either a were seriously injured.
AN Oldsmobile car was found aban.
doned standing nose down in sewer
trench. The machine evidently came
to a stop within four feet of a man,
hole, which probably would have mean
Heath to members of the party had
the car not come to a sudden stop.
A Buick a was demolished at the
Center street crossing of the North.
western this morning. The car eithe,
crashed into the rear of a freight trair
or was crashed into. 1t is said thai
the driver and other occupants OF tin,
machine were uninjured.
, 1921-11-16
A. J. MokIer WW DeUote
His Entire Time to NeW
NatrOna County History

A. J. Mokier. who organized and
has been the president and princi-
pal stockholder OF the Commercial
Printing company, has retired as a
member OF the firm, and his son.
Verne W. Mokler. who Is assistant
cashier of the Stockmcn's National
bank and who was SECRETARY of the
printing company. has-aiso retired
as a member OF the frm.
Mr.. Mokler. who has been a resi-
dent of Casper for rs years. and
who was editor and proprietor, Of
the Natrona County Tribune for
nearly IS years. will now devote
his time 10 writing and compiling
the History OF Natrona County"
He has already a great deal OF valu-
able data and photographs of tho
town from Its very beginning.' and
the book will contain a graphic de-
scription OF the struggles and tri-
umphs. discoveries and revelations.
disasters and reforms. tragedies and
comedies that have characterized
the Wonderful advance since the
first tent was put up where tho
city OF Casper Is now situated.
The work OF Mr.. Mokler Will be
more than mere history. for it will
contain detnils n commonplace
occurrences and graphic descrip-
tiohs of everything notable that has
occurred in the county since and n
number of years before its organ
ization and the pages will be filled
with Interesting and useful mate
rial for reference. illustration. ca
tcrtainmcnt and instruction. and in
, 1921-11-16

the fullest sense win be stimulat.
ing. romantic and true.
Mr.. MoIler has obtained raresand
valuable information hitherto In
accessible. County and city records,
libraries. private diaries and jour
mails OF the pioneers. and .cyewit-
nesses and participants IN thrilling
scenes have been secured which
have never before been in print,
and the book may be relied upon
as authority upon all subjects OF
which ii will treat.
, 1921-11-16
RESPECTING THE CRANBERRY.

At this particular season no one is buster than our
old friend the cranberry merchant. The harvesting
of the crop began the last week in August and has
just been concluded during the early days Of the pres
emit month.
The cranberry was found on Cape Cod, just as the
wild turkey was found in the tall timber by our re-
spective and respected ancestors of the Mayhower
and when they found the makin's these Pilgrims could
not resist originating Thanksgiving Day. To their
shrewd minds the fruit and the fowl at hand were
sufficient to create a market. When the Puritan piety
feature ceased to be a sustaining influence in the cele-
bration, Connecticut pumpkin pie and Boston baked
beans were brought into closer association with the
Rhode Island turkey and the Cape Cod cranberry and
the combination has survived for something like three
hundred years and grown stronger with each succeed
ing year. 1t now holds a place in our affections
. which We defy anybody or anything to usurp.
But to the cranberry. Cape Cod is the favored
spot of all the earth for its production. That district
continues to market the largest and choicest crops
New Jersey has grown to be a good second and Wis
consin a distant third, and Washington fourth.
This years crop is now coming to market from
storage and while not the record one still is large
enough to make the price reasonable and the supply
sufficient. ri
The day of Manipulating has long gone out. The
berries are harvested by means of scoops with teeth
theni. The labor in the east is done largely by Cape
Verde negroes who come to the boys in the season ant
60 south before the winter sets in. In Wisconsin 10
cal labor supplies the csed while on the western coas
The cranberry is a healthful food and there is NJ
work or waste In its preparation for there are no core
or skins. And orc appealing feature is the fruit re
Acuire5 less sugar than other sorts.
: While there is a historical association with turkey
: cranberry jelly o. sauce are delicious with roasts O
.any kim OF poultry or game. The berry has cease
around food and a highly important article of com
ncrce.
However. be all this conlmercialism and food tall
a. Il mag, e Is impossible to think Of cranberry sauc
and roast turkey without including Priscilla Alder
Niles Sta1d;.li. tire Plymouth colony ard tho frs
Thanksgiving celebration.
, 1921-11-16
A CITIZEN.

per of weight and infuencesin Wyoming that recog-
nizes the worth of John Hay and wants to see hin.
chosen governor. In its latest issue the Journal
says:
"The demand of leading Wyoming Republicans that
Hon. John w. Hay become the party candidate for
governor next year, has become SO ~insistent that he
can hardly decline the honor, though it might mean q
sacrifice for him to accept the office. However, he
has always giyen a considerable portion of his almost
Invaluable time to public service though for years the
busiest man in the state. No worthy project that has
called upon him for his time or money has ever been
turned down and his keen business judgment has
made his advice and counsel invaluable in all matters
pertaining to the welfare and upbuilding of the state
The people of Wyoming would consider themselves
highly honored should he decide to accept this posi-
ton Of trust and responsibility at their hands"
, 1921-11-16
WHAT OF HER7

/ There is still another unknown to be honoieu. =
!. the American nurse who left her home ana aNs
isnd and went TO France TO minister to the boys on
.ha airing line. heal their wounds and care for them Ia
sickness. .s. ard sac-
she was n gallant girl. Brave, patrioue anu .ae-
tri6cinp. She deserves something at the hands Oh neI
neonlc' She is of a branch Of war service that eanno.
he ignored. There are many "unknowns' OF her ciass'
whose bones lie bleaching on the Marine heios' .heIe
are mothers and fathers in America ignorant OF the
fate of their daughters, who in the name OF God and
mercy went to the bsttlefields, walked unafraid into
the Jaws of death and rescued and brought Daek 10
i, ~. thnnsands unon thousands of the nations fighting
manhood.
What of them? Where is our recognition OF them!
Surely they represent an unselfsh American spirit
that is worthy our perpetual gratitude
Is our angel of mercy to have no monument to her
memory?
, 1921-11-16
CHECK ARTIST CAUGHT
IN Los ANGELES, CAL.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. &C.
'she- : ceor~e y. c,rron da,art~d
Monday for Los Angeles, whe-e he
will take charge of Maurice l.. Brcn-
nan. charged with passing a worth
less check for $50 on Carl B. Axt of
Cheyenne. head accountant OF Gov
crnor II. II. Carey's Wyoming Develop
ment company. Brennan. 1t Is alleged.
represented to Axt that they formerly
had been acquainted and induced Axt
to cash n check for $3.50 draw on n
Washington. ID. c. bank. Tho bank
refused the check
, 1921-11-16

arzhfy more than 100000 win b.
sold BY the state Of Wyoming for
S1.eo each I'm about six weeks They
are the branch state hospitals Al
Casper and Sheridan. which are "a
be turned over to the ccunfies in
which they are situated In conSid.
cratiou-of <ile0 each, under author.
ity Of an pct passed by the last
tcEsslafunR Tho "a nsfifuftonaIitr
Of the act. for n time questioned. i,
upheld In an opinion rendered bv
Attorney General w. L. Walls and
tho state proposes 20 make the
frAnsfers January I, 1872
, 1921-11-16
NO JAzz-No sHIMMY.

The Cowley Progress does not view with a great
deal of favor, the modern dances and the music that
accompanies. The Progress is altogether for the old
stuff and has no ~hesitancy in calling to account the
boys and girls who participated in a recent dancing
party in Cowley. Here is the call down:
eff the Cowley ward dance committee would ring
down the curtain on jazz music and taboo all such
so-called round dances as the fox trot and other
dances fit only for sayages and get back once to the
safe and sane cotillion and the graceful waltz, such
dancing as d~isgraced the Armistice dance here last
night could not happen again. We are told by an eve
witness that one couple in particular was asked three
different times to cease their lewd and utterly indie
cent style of dancing or they would be elected. They
were not thrown out, however. One such warning to
a gentleman and lady would have been sufficient.
People may draw their own conclusion as to whether
this particular couple could be classed as gentleman
and lady. Young people should themselves demand a
change. both in the class of music and style of dane
ing. Such dancing should not be tolerated for a min
ute, especially in a Lattsr-day Saints community"
, 1921-11-16
WYOMING AND WASHINGTON.

at viii net be forgotten that Wyoming has the
right OF sppeai 20 Washington says the Denver
News. ''The state OF Wyoming and the United States
are tie governing factors IN the oil situation in that
ss.te. Wyoming SCHOOL lands ard federal public lands
haze the bulk OF the oil fields, consequently they arc
the parties of greatest interest IN thu controversy over
prices paid for OIL and conditions of operation IN the
Nyo-iiag fields.
-Tac Wyo.ains Independent OIL association is
needed. Il ought tosbe a pzb;ic crecG ca monopoly
, 1921-11-16
Yeast VitamOn
Complexion Secret


II you wand 70 quiahly ei~z yuw
kin and e~onpl<zicn- pus soms Am.
kenithy daah % your boDss. fn0snss
tegr nsr,s fsces snd pevss I'D ioek
ny tAkins to Of Mnstn's tiny
VrTAAON tAhtsts with ench meal
nd watch ,ssultAL MAsffn's VITA
NON TAhirts contain highly ION
senfrntcd yeast~s<<Amfnes ~ well
- the two other still morn important
sitarnincs (Fak Soluble A and Water
soluble @ and are nov b>irr used
b. THOUSANDS - . tonic restorative
and amazing conpl<nnn ssasl PIN
plcs, bons and shn crIp6ons sem 70
vanish like mazie, the 0 mplezion BE-
romes fresh and besutfui. ths che<ks
rov, the lips rcd. the eye bright 80
rapid and smAxins are the results
that uccs.s IL absolutely ruarznteed
" the trial costs you nothing. The
souros Of glovinE, radiant COM
plexion iacfrum instdA You can't
sxpect ext<fnal applications TO beneft
koonziifion due 70 Internal conditions
Get some vitamines into your systemi
Be mrs 70 remember the name
Masdn's yI-TA-MON.t You can get
Masan's UTANON fTAblsts At ali
good druEdstA
, 1921-11-16

to rival those Of Colorado s.tie while
the fortunate individuals who have
taken advantage OF their opportunities
in demonstrating this valuable land are
anticipating the name splendid results
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19

In the butter and egg market. fresh
Delaware eggs are quoted at 40 cents
n dozen and pure creamery butter at
"a cents a pound. Good mixed lard Is
low al II cents pound and absolute
ly pure lard, 13 cents.
Best American granulated sugar is
plentiful at ~ and 0 cents pound.
Now is the time 10 lay In a supply of
sugar for preserving purposes.
In the meats and provisions, prime
rib ronst of beef is quoted nj 15 cents
a pound; boncless chuck roast of beef.
22 cents; homeless stew beef, II cents
choice roast of veal, 30 cents; stew
Ing lamb. and 10 cents: legs of
spring lamb. 30 cents; pot ronat beef.
IL cents, and fresh roasts of pork, 2b
cents.
In the smoked meat department n
slight incline in prices is noted Sugar
cured hams are quoted at ~ cents g
pound sugar-cured picnics, ~ cents.
and bacon by the strip, % cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19

Remember that telling ia selling.
and telling new readers day after day.
quickly sells.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
POOR POTATO PROSPECTS.
Dealers Say Supply is Short and
Weather Conditions Bnd.

This seasons potato crop is going
to be very small. according TO a large
wholesale dealer who has extensive
dealings with many of the large down
state farms. The lowest price for
good potatoes today is 81 per barrel
and they are selling for almost any
price above that.
The scarcity is attributed to the
fact that on account of the large crop
last year, only a small crop was put
in the ground, for this season. The ex-
treme dry weather. combined with a
potato blight. has rendered the crops
extremely bad throughout the state.
Dealers in Wilmington say that
there is a large demand, but the sup
ply on hand is inadequate to meet il,
consequently the prices remain high,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
GIRLsl LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice ~ two lemons IN
Orchard White, which any drug stors
wiil'suppiy TO- few cents, shake vel,
and you have quarter pint of harm
iess and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face. neck. arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beauty
and Yhitcness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion 70 bleach and bring that
soft. clear. rosy-white complexion. al
10 az a freckie, sunburn. and tan
bleach because 81 doesn't irritate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19

markets viii be able to buy 1t at rea-
sonable prices.
While the rains benefited all crops
now in the ground. farmers claim
that tomatoes may be affected for a
few days, as the rain causes the ripe
fruit to split. In the city markets
prior to the heavy rains of Inst week,
tomatoes were exceptionally high.
However. this week will find item de-
cidedly lower. II is said.
In tomorrow's market blackberries,
huckleberries and the mid-season
crop OF raspberries will be more plen-
tiful. Even the gooseberry will take
a prominent place I'm the display OF
the seasons offerings. As matter Of
sact, vegetables in both King and
Madison street markets are remark
ably nice-looking now. Every sum-
mer-grown vegetable is at it's best.
not to mention the economic value de-
rived therefrom.
Not only do King and Madison
street markets offer tho best that is
grown in the fields. but the various
cuts of meats are being sold there as
well.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
PRODUCE MARKET
PROVES At TRACTVE
Changed Weather Conditions
are Productive OF Good
Results.

As n result OF the breaking OF the
long draught, which had almost shat
tered the hopes of those interested in
vegetable growing, farmers through
out Delaware. and especially those
near the city, have returned to the
fields with a new vigor. in M effort TO
make up for the damage done by the
dry spell.
More beans, late sweet corn and
other field vegetables will be grown.
In some parts of the state the first
green corn is now being pulled and
the recent rains. it is said, will help
10 bring the early crop to quick ma
turity, so that the regular attendants
in King and Madison street produce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19

next meeting If the League on Au-
gust IL.
The main object OF the proposed
consolidation OF the three towns is
70 promote. by unity. better citizen
chip. A feature 70 stimulate o dem
ocratic spirit will be the erection of
welcome signs at the entrances Of
the town.
The Claymont Community League
has accomplished much IN, tho way
Of civic betterment. IT was largely
responsible IL Is said for the adequate
lighting 0f the town. for the estab-
lishnent ~ a drugstore, and for re-
moving the postofice from tho rail-
road station to more convenient
location. 1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
MOVE TOCOMD|NE THREE
RURAL COMMUNITIES
Overlook and Worth1and to Join
CIaymont to Promote Unity
and Better Citizenship.

At meeting of the Claymont Com
munity League in the sehoolhouse
at Claymont on Friday night, steps
were taken for combining the towns
Of Worthiand and Overlook, which
adjoin Claymont, with claymont. AS
an initial move the membership conn
mittee. comprising William q. Robe
len, president of the local school
board. chairman, and Mrs. J. r. Gar
rett and X. G.. McFalls launched a
drive for 1000 new members. with
the idea of securing them before the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
HENRY WILLIAMS KILLED.

Devotees of automobile racing in
this city We're shocked to learn of the
death of Henry Williams at Hagers-
town. Md, recently. Williams held
the mile record for the track at the
State fair grounds, until it
was broken on Decoration Day, by
A benefit meet is planned to
be held at the Belmont track. during
the month of August, for the benefit
of Williams wife and six-months old
child
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19

How much for an operation, doc
tori" Five hundred dollars" Docs
that include the war tax?H-Judge.
The baby was slow about talking.
and his aunt was deplorinG the fact.
Four year-old Elizabeth listened anx-
iously. "Oh, mother" she ventured. at
length. do you think he'll grow up
English? We couldn't any of us under
stand him if he turned out to be
French Elk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
Outing Club ON Laanch Trip.

, The Summer Outing Club Of Grace
Church will go on moonlight river
ride tonight, not on the Wilson Line
steamer as announced. but on the
launch Ira Marshall. The launch
leaves the Municipal wharf at z
O'Clock AS only so persons can be
taken, those wishing 10 go should be
az the wharf early.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19

brought from 90 cents to $1.25, with
hauling thrown in by the buyer.
Many farmers, SO packers say. had
their heads. turned by these prices
and expect a repetition but 1t is gem
orally expected that such things are
OF the past on the Shores
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-03
* { 4SSZONYok
49, POS TAJA
Eva neni levelei.
HoaYAN NEvE1JuK A aYERMEKEKET?

Ez nhany or ami lit k0vetkezi lehet tankonyve
neveesnck Meg ITALIAN egfonosabb szabayat soro
htja fe egzben De 10 esz hogy ok aklk eklntet
tanacsaanu anak hogyan ke gyernekek
veleset megkezdeni.
Keduk dolgo hogy haromfele gyermk letezk Els pc
Dig neyeletlen M nevet nevet Neveeen gyermek az
nek gyn oz0ne soha senk prbata koratok koze
neve gyerek mnden ranyu neveesbol eppen annylt
kapott amenny meg emeszen neve
olyan adagban szesu beoe hogy megcsomorott tole
neveelen es agyon ncve gyermek Mind ketto
zerencen Nagyon ke tehat gondonunk hogyan anyt
gyermekeink ee abban korban amkor az ee kesznek
mondak, = ts tenyeg is az gazsag = hogy no eke
6va erzekenycbb nomabb szerkezet mint fertile
no tha oban meger hogy mi Walk avara e karara gyerek
gyermek is Egyii dobog kett0 He
yes egyues zavarja senk addg mig
mines a szikseg Mer egyszer kul0n0sen fugyermeknel
szkseg is ekovetkek hzen anyas fuk endesen gya
moaanok eeben
nehany hetne mondan, hogy gyermekeke
ak anyok akar uk nevee egeszen addg amg mines
ksG eethez Ha azonban bekovekezett ak
kor neveset at leany aknel mndg az lesz
egfonosabb tuadonaa etben amt sak anyJato oroko
het, maradjon meg vegig edes lenorzese aatt
flu heyzete egezen mas lesz vagban mint leanytes
yeree OF nemcsak enalasra de harcra ke neven Az lei
fzkumanak hozz ke edzodp ekuzdemekhez @ ud
serdul6 koraban hogy fer aknek vaa sokszor
nagyon sulyos erheket rak elet.
csak neyeheti ut Helyesnek atjuk teha ha
fugyemeket mar rs ewes koraban newell feras on
yenkor ke vetn ezt csak gen rka
anya ak rendesen t0bb Swivel keze
Xix gyermekeket mint keene Az engedeknysg pedig oppant
haassal szokott jarn fiuknal
nde azonban monda att hogy apanak semmi koze
eanyok neyesehez anyanak fiuhoz serdlo koban
$40 ncs rola Mind keo nevelje ket gyermeket
heyes Dee egfonosabb neveesnel mindig kozolJe
esreveeet vagy panat gyrmekkel ak nagyobb ere3
mennyel tehei.
Ennek meghaarozasa gyermeknevees egfonosabb
egyene teha okosak egymassal mben megertok e mndn
enykedeskben hggadtak szu6k Ahol icy oft csak 6
neve gyermek 1esz haznaf.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-03

biek a konyhaban, az iv6ban ta-
karitottak es en- Erzsebettel ma
radtam.
Egy pentek este = eletem leg
komiszabb pentekjen - ismet
egyiitt voltunk Pattog6-eknal.
Jozsu is elliott. A svab. Az attil-
lajat ugyan otthon hagyta. De 8
maga elliott es ittunk. Diihos egy
Twas volt :. Az asszonynep ell
tint. Lefekudt. Negyen iiltiink
a gazda, Wolf, Jozsu es en-. A
Macy versenyeknek az volt az
eredmenye, hogy Pattog6 es Wolf
elszunnyadtak. Jozsu kivanszor-
gott.
.K0riilneztem. A petroleum.
Tampa butan pislakolt. =. kint
sotet volt ). neha egy kutya
ugatott. -. valahol a k0zelben
egy 10 nyifogott fajdalmasan.
Kimentem. :. Az ajtoban Oft
ALT a lany. ;. A hold rasiit0tt. :.
OFT ALT a lany. Mem Erzsebet -
oh T! - mem. Julia ALT oft. A leg.
satnyabb, a leg0regebb Pattogo
lauy.
Karon fogtam. TIE gy0ny0rii
seq, - sz0ltam. A kertben a nyal
! elomlo illatai terjengtek.
- Szeretsz9 - kerdeztem.
Mem valaszolt.
Sovany karjat er6sen megszo-
ritottam. A laz verte a szivemet.