davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10

emption. Logan E.
Dillman was sum
marily discharged.
The medical corps
unit to which he
was assigned had
discovered that he
had a wooden leg!
"Stumpy," as he
is known by his
comrades, regis
tered at Trinidad,
Colo, and when
called was trans
ferred to Fort
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is greatly relieved by constitutional ,.,,
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICTSr
Is constitutional remedy. Cata-S,I
Deafness Is caused by an inlamei ca'
ditlon of the mucous lining OF ii. Fgr..
chian Tube. When this tube Is ipaar.,
you have rumbling sound or imp4rf4~
hearing. and when 1t is entirely closed
Deafness IS the result. Unless the h.
flammation can he reduced, your hearr,
may be destroyed forever. HALIS
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through d,
blood on the mucous surfaces Of the ,y,
tenn, thus reducing the inflammation m
assisting Nature in restoring normal con.
ditinnS.
Circulars free. All Druggists,
F. J cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohlo-M.
vertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10

clolOglStS Oh tHiS
country, and an
international fig
ure IN women 8
organizations. has
been chosen pres
ident Of the Woln-
ems Auxiliary Of
the American Le-
gion for the depart
ment Of Virginia.
She has been
called four times
to serve as q Spe-
n "A rpDrpSpDta-
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10
MAKING Il Clear.

Clarence was trying to explain to his
playmate the distinction between the
small dog and the larger one, and this
Is the way he expressed himself: "The
little dog Is the baby dog. and the big
one Is the mama dog, just like your
mama"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10

Enough To Cause Sour Disposition.
How are Grace and George getting
along In double harness. l wonder?
Are they standing the acid testf"
"Well, ! guess so-she turned out
a lemon, and he stays picked about
half the time."-FlOrida Times Union.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10
The Great Adxantana

Mother-Why do you wish to be q
great general like Sherman?
Wilie-Sos ! can say things like
he did and not get licked.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10
Settinq-Up Drill.

ie-'bon't you think ought TO sI
ercise my mind more She-"Ys
Why not take it outside"
Magazine.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10
Wind and String.

"Peck is a great fellow for blowing
bis own horn In public"
well, poor man, l suppose it's q
change for him from playing second
addle at home. e."-Boston Transcrip.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10
ACTIVE IN VIRGINIA LEGION
Figure, Is Chosen President OF
Women's Auxiliary.

Kate Waller Barrett, Alexandra,
Va, one Of the foremost women so
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10
WAS IN SERVICE ON ONE LEG
Merry Member Of Medical Corps Unit
Was Not Discharged From Duty
for Eleven Days.

Eleven days after being inducted
into the service without claim of ex-
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

This period favors Tie finding OF
lost articles through ne medium of
Want Ads. Summer homes MAY a.
sold and any means Of transportation
Is helped by a Want Ad during the
coming week.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Q,Ot.~1W
ny c. II. NEWELL.


MEXICO CITY. Feb. i.-President
Alvar0 Obregon is bending every
energy toward rehabilitation OF Mex
ico's railway system as the most inn
poriant step in reconstruction fol-
lowing ten years Of royomtion
That explains the visit 10 Mexico
City OF William GIBBS MoAdoo, for
mer railroad administrator and Sec
retary OF the Treasury OF the United
Stales, who is expected 10 become al
recior general OF the Mexican ma
NOnal railways and adv 'sor of the
Obrcgon government at $4,000 a
year.
Ohregon hopes TO finance this re-
hablllt3tion OF the railroads without
mortgaging his country to foreign
bankers.
~ am OF the opinion" obregon
slated IN a spec'al inlcrN ew given
The writer. "th0t Mexico for lls re-
construction does not need recourse
TO a large foreign loan.
Instead. II should concentrate It's
energies on arranging In saiisfac-
tory manner FOR the payment OF iis
foreign obligations previously CON
tracted.
"Thc natural resources OF Mexico
are so formidable that their eXplolla-
ti0n will be sufficient 10 attend 10 all
her economic necessities.
Mexico can count on large mineral
reserves In the near future. For ihC
development OF these riches the pri-
yate capital that is now coming O.
Mexico and the national capital VII
be more than SUFFICIENT"
TO Is In order 90 assure the fullest
development of MeXicO's mining pos.
s'hilitlcs That Ohrccon Is working 50
lndustriously on restoring lhr r4i-
roads devastated by lhc revolution
Much has been achieved since he over
threw Carranza last May. but Wha
has been done Is merely starter.
Already a credliable showing ma,
been made on The line from san An
tonic through NuevO Laredo 10 Mex.
ico City Obregon Is especially doslr
Gus or establishing good transporia.
lion service with The United State,
railroads and with the Mexican sea.
ports
While he is working out the rail.
road problem, ne Is striving 90 make
the government live within IFS income
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

think the recognition OF this gov
ernment by that Of the United states
Will result in advantages 10 both
countries.
"Also think recognition by the
United States viii augment in our
country the confidence which already
obtains as 10 the good Intentions OF
the United states toward our re-
public"
Obregon Is vigor personlfed.
I'm glad 10 meet yOu,' ne greeied
me in English as ] entered his private
oillce. lie grasped my right hand with
his left his right he lost In the battle
OF Loon. where ne defeated villa
He had only recently returned 10
work from a brief vacation 20 recu-
pcrate his health During his absence
the capital heard many rum0ns that
he might not live to put through his
program.
my revolution against Carranza
and my campaign for the presidency
he said, Imposed unon me long hours
and late at night when I had time TO
eat ! was so hungry that ! overdid 10.
So I mad slight attack OF indlges-
tlon. But my rest has restored my
usual good health"
Tie wore a gray sack suil low Turn
down collar. gray bow lie. silk shirt
with black and white sirincs, tan roi-
ton socks and tan oxfOrds. on his
third finger was plain gold band ring
and an inexpensive gold watch chain
hung from his vest
There are thirteen letters In Alvaro
Obroron. lie always signs his name
A. ObregOn. ! asked him VI he was
supersiitious about RE number i3.
Not az all" he said 81 don't believe
70 an omen OF bad luck any more than
believe IL an omen OF good luck"
Copyright. 1921 Newspaper Enter
prise AssocialiOn)
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

shortly after arriving In ST. Au-
gustine, presldent-clect Harding and
Senator Frelnghuysen rushed out to
the 81. Augustine golf links for the
first game or his pre-inauguration va
cation. Harding had Just made a bad
shot and was saying, 'Ou, gosh " as
this picture was snapped. Freling-
huysen. on the left, Is grinnIng-h s
winning. On the right is the caddy.
Harding has spent several vacations
at S. Augustine and Is familiar with
the links.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

OF 20OOOO,OO0 pesos a year. He sees
Mex'-o at a great advantage in devel-
opment II it can keep down It's com
paratNely small national debt while
other nations are struggling 10 pay
or their wartime obligations.
In working out MeXico's financial
problems, McAdoo's experience as
head ~ the United states Treasury
Department is deemed OF greatest
value.
"lhe chief sources OF NeXicO's rev.
enue' said OhregOn. ARE oil, mining
and export and import duties.
Concerning oil. am men of high po-
sition In my administration have
manifested a desire 90 see lhat the
application OF Article % of the con-
stltulion lthe one objected 10 by
American and British oil inlcreslsl
does not have c0nnscatOry aspect
MY administration expects 90 deal
with the OH question so as 30 always
present a legitimate defense of ma
tiOn3l interests based ON absolute
sicadfastness TO the precepls OF moral
rights.
"Much that has been said against
the government OF my country by The
OH companies is due principally Ia
The dcfenses that these companies
have wished io make for their inter
csis But many OF lnrsc companies are
now convinced of The spirit 0f equity
/ which animaics the government N
/ ihis delicate matter"
Obreeon, In executing his pay as
1 you go policy. Is eliminating craft
and reducing the army
THE reduction Of the army" ne
said "is being made gradually ana
will take at least two years.
THE complete pacincation Of my
country ie the best proof that the
| actual government is The genuine rco-
resentation OF the popular voice And
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

event and IL they lack guns, they Will
be provided with them.
The Elks are Haunting the flag OF
defiance at the Kiwanians and the lat
ter are making every effort 10 take
the visitors into camp.
Darby cars stop in front or the
clubhouse. Visitors coming by auto
mobile on leaving the Philadelphia
Pike should turn to the right at the
sign reading Wilmington Trapshoot-
ing" Autos leave the Elks Club, fiis
Market street at i.i5 o'clock. Shoot
begins at i.30 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

away ahead Of time on low prices"
The good old qualities and the real
old honest-to-goodness prices. Union
Clothing Company, East Eighth
street upstairs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
ELKS-KIWAHANS
AT TRAPS TOMORROW

Arrangements for the Elks-Kiwanis
shoot, to Be staged at the Bellevue
Traps oEorrow afternoon, have been
completex and the members OF both
organization are anticipating the shoot
Of theI lives. This shoot viii be In
10 anfi5 bird events and will be open
NleS6bors who have participated in a
sloot will be provided with a special
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
PARKSIDE AFTER
KENSINGTON FIVE

After a weeks layofi the Parkside
basketball team VIII return TO the
cage tomorrow night when they meet
the strong Kensington branch OF the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
team at the High School gym.
The Quaker City aggregation broke
the long string OF victories OF the
Hagley Academy team on "Wednesday
night.
The visiting players are picked from
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

Mall and 'rhOn. Orders F1nsd =
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

Another purchase and sale OF Two
Thousand Excellent quality; all made
Mail and Phone orders Filled While
Lot Lasts. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Obregon Tells HOrO He Expects
To Make Mexico Pay Way
MnssAcF FROM ORRECON

NlENlCO CITY. Feb. 4.--presl-
dent Obro2on, Of Mexico, dictated
the Following message 10 O.. II
Newell, correspondent OF The
Evening Journal. 10 be delivered
TO The American people.
wish 10 embrace this oppor-
tunlty 10 express again 10 the
American public IN, best wishes
OF my country and my govern
ment for their great country
(Sinncd)
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

several OF the leagues IN Philadelphia
Richardson and Ashton are rated as
the best in the Northwest Church
League; Peterson, the center, is also
from the same league. The guards
are Seyman, from the American
League, and Schauble from Central
High school. The utility men, Scott
and Schefller, are DOtn from INC
Brotherhood League.
, 1921-10-19
HOME ECONOMICS WORK
OF VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
SHOWS GOOD PROGRESS

An interesting exhibit OF the work
OF the home economies department
OF The Nafrona county vocation high
school. was held at the new voca-
tionsi school building yesterday. be-
tween . and 4 o'clock. Miss Ruth
BeEgs and Mins Harriet Gardner.
teachers In the home economics de-
partmer,t. had charge Of the affair.
The work was the result of five
weelss Of instruction. and II is truly
remarkable what this department
has accomplished In 80 short a time.
Aprons. worthy OF the most exclu-
sive shop In town. were made OF I'M
bleached muslin and trimmed with
scraps OF colored ginghams. and the
cost was only 25 cents. These APP
rons were the first garments made
by the first year girls. Dainty
night dresses and beautiful CAN'T
soles, some with exquisite hand EN-
broidery attested the high quality OF
workmanship OF which Casper's high
school girls are capable. Mothers
with an economical turn OF mind
would be interested In the made
dresses OF the second year
girls. Some of the dresses have
merely been altered. while others
have been completely made over
from old garments The sewing
room has recently been equipped
with four OF the most up.to-date
electric sewing machines The de-
-partment gives promise OF great
thinUs, and at the end of n nine
months courss. its students should
-
, 1921-10-19

tory; and two large ovens. n depart
ure from the ordinary equipment OF
n small oven for every student. The
kitchen utensils which are furnished
to each student would cause q brides
heard to pit-a-pat with delight IL
they were her own.
In this kitchen the most delicious
foods r ~concocted. and at. such a
reasonable cost. too. One a not
buy n can of tomatoes for LONG at
the grocery. but the students in the
cooking classes are learning to can
them for Just that amount. Eight
cen different varieties OF foods have
been canned so far this year. and al.
ways below the cost Of the CONNER
ciaily canned food.
Between rs and 100 women. moth
ers OF the students and wives OF the
r~otnrfnns. who were specially invlt-l
ed. were served tea brewed by the
first year girls. and deiectable
brown bread that tasted more like
cake. The exhibit is worthy OF com.
incubation, on the part of every one
who attended.
, 1921-10-19
K. OF {. INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS
TUESDAY NIGHT
DR.. 4. j. Drew Heads Local
Lodge for Ensuing Year;
Smoker and Supper Are
Attractions.

An athletic program and supper en-.
tertainment featured the meeting
Tuesday night OF the Knights of Col.
umbus at the Mullin club when ON.
GERS for the ensuing year were IN
stalled DR.. T. ]. Drew heads the
new list OF officers as grand knight
OF the lodge hero and others who
were installed follow: Edward A.
Slater. deputy grand knight: John A.
Lcary. chancellor: w. b. Hasclmire.
financial secretary: Robert A. Good
man. recording secretary: Leo A.
Dunn. treasurer; Cornelius II. Brodie,
warden; John Fl. Casey. advocate;
Hugh CHIN. inside guard; George
Patrick. outside guard; n. J. Foley,
trustee and lecturer.
Entertainment for the "smoker'
which followed centered in wrestling
bouts In which Harvey Perkins ap-
peared against Young stecher. and
Earl Bowler met James Moore. Both
constituted lively exhibitions Of the
mat game
The evenings program closed with
a banquet. during which those pres-
ant were entertained by Ben Kirk
land. ~blackface comedian. through the
courtesy of the Columbia theatsr
management. His songs, Jokes and
dances scored a hit with the knixhtr.
, 1921-10-19
NATR0NA HIGH
IS 0UTWE|GHED
worland High Eleven Heav1
Ter Than Casper, Reports
Here Declare.

Tickets for the football game in
which Casper high for the first time
this ssason viii be tested against a
team which has already won a sec
tfona1 championship. went on sale this
morning. Unless weather conditions
prevent. It 10 expected that one OF
b largest crowds hat aver witnessed
n football game in Casper viii be at
he high school athletic park satur-
day for n Casper-Woriand fray.
With only tentative information
hero Coach Morgan that
his team will so into III game with
Woriand greatly outweighed. 1t IL
thought that he Worland bunch viii
have about 10 pounds per man on the
average advantage over Casper.
With this in view Casper has bean
concentrating or opea formation ana
aerial attack TO minimize the effect
iveness of the heavier opponents On
the defense Casper 10 ~perfecting sec
ondary lines to rob the woriand crew
Of its SCORING power.
Coach Morgan announced today
that the Park IND Central school
teams viii play a short game, an a
preliminary 10 the big event. The
caliber Of the grid vets who com
pose these teams holds promise Of
strong football material for the high
school next year. 30 an interesting
game IN anticipated.
, 1921-10-19
GEORGE
LAYS PLANS TO
VISIT THE j. 5.
Announcement That He Will
Head Delegation to World
Conference Is Made
Definite Today.

LONDON, Oct. 1e.-(By The Asso-
ciatsd Presg) Mr.. Lloyd George. the
prime minister, stated in the house
OF upon the reassembling OF
that body that he hoped to 80
to the washington conference on the
limitation OF ornaments and Far
Eastern problems as o o a. the par
liamsntary and gsnerai situation rem
dered It possfbie-
The other members Of the Britain
empire delegation. hi premier nAid.
would be A. J.. Balfour and Lord Lee
|of Fareham, first lord of the admir-
|aity. Sir Auckland Geddes. the Brit
|fsh Ambassador At Warrington. would
act a. Z delegate. Mr.. Lloyd George
|sdded. IN the absence of the premier
or any other delegate.
The dominions. said the premier,
viii be represented as follows:
Canada-ssr Robert L. Borden
= Australia-Georgc Foster Pearce-
New Zealand-Sir John Salmord-
India-Zrinazasa ZastHL
souti Africa-By representative o.
the British government
The senior British naval expert, the
premier announced, would BE- Admiral
Earl Beatty, commander Of h grand
flest. who would be gucceeded In
due course by Admiral Chadwick
Lord Cavan, in charge of British
army operations IN italy In the last
year Of the war. would b the prfn-
cfpal military expert. and Air Marshal
Higrins would be the aviation ex-
pert, the premier stated, while b
secretary OF the delegation would be
Sir Maurice Hankey, secretary OF The
cabinet since 1919.
, 1921-10-19

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all dashed to the mastl
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
p. A. and the makin's
papersl For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
its refreshingaroma but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parchI
, 1921-10-19
MAsONs ELECT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is.-John II.
Cowles Of Louisvills. n.y., was
sovereign grand commander OF
ths Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Of Free Masonry. Southern juris-
dlction Of the United States.
Other officers Of the supreme coun-
ell elected today included: Edward
c. Day. Helena Mont. grand minis
ter Of state. and Perry w. weidner.
Los Angeles. secretary general.
, 1921-10-19
SERVICE MEN
EXPLOITED BY
SCHOOLS, Said

WASHINGTON. Oct is.-Bluntiy
charging exploitation" and resultant
destruction OF the minds. bodies and
souls Of former service men placed
In some commercial schools for voca-
tional training. Director Forbes OF the
veterans bureau. announced here
the cancellation of more than a score
of contracts with schools in various
parts OF the country.
, 1921-10-19
Wyoming Pioneer
Dies at Shoshoni

sHosHoNI, wyo. Oct 1s.-Fred
C. streeter. 81 years Of age. who died
at his home here after an tlinsss from
typhoid fever aggravated by other
complications, had lived In Wyoming
for 50 years. He came to this state
with his parents, who settled at Lusk
when HI was but five years OF age.
Five years later they moved to Kay
Gee and It was In that region that he
spent most Of his life. He had lived
here for the last four years.
He leaves a wife and three children
In addition to other relatives At var
ious points in wyoming.
, 1921-10-19
TESTIMONIAL.

John F. Newhail of sac CY avenue
living with his daughter. Mrs. II. w.
Compton Is very high in his praises
OF n certain surgeon OF our city who
he says has cured him OF an aiiment
that has baffied numerous other ply
sicians for q good many years. He
says h a Il has taken DR.. A. p. KIM
a less than ten days to accomplish
this result. Mr.. Newhaii Is 81 years
old and IL one OF the oldest Masons
in this part of the west and for a
man OF his age In very active.
JOHN f. NEWHALL.
ln.Io-Its
, 1921-10-19
Motor Buses To
Compete With
Des MOines Cars

DIES MONIES. iowa. Oct. H.
Members Of the Des MONIES Motor
Bus association have announced that
they intend to continue bus opera.
ton in competition with street car
service which is expected to be re.
sumed soon after having been sus.
pended since August Q.
Under terms OF the proposed new
franchise which will come up for II.
nal action by the city council next
Monday. buses would not be permit
ted to operate In competition with
street cars on streets traversed by
the car lines.
The bones of an average woman's
skeleton weigh about II pouuds
, 1921-10-19
First IN NeUs
OfAH Euents
TORONTO BANK HELD uP.

TORONTO. Oct is-rfrs nns1
and naked men entered the branch
o. h Bank OF Hamilton to-day. COM
PEELED all employees 70 lie on The noor,
lied cagss n vaults and nrapsa
in . motor car with $4,000. Reon
were ired after them.
, 1921-10-19
World Results
Leased Wire
To
Transport Grid
Squad, Is Plan

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Oct. Is.-Auto-
mobfles win be used to transport the
Univsraty Of Iowa football team for
It's scheduled games should a railroad
strife dc up transportation. Coach
Howard James announced today
, 1921-10-19
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
STAD|UMs TO Be
ERECTED BY COLUMBIA

NEW YORK. Oct 1s.-Coiumhis
university plans to have three stad-
iums on its new 2s-acrs athletic field
here. It was announced today. The
football amphitheatsr will be the ir-x.
est OF h trio. having a seating ca.
pacity Of $1,000 Tho track stadium
will a 10000 and the baseball stands
1000.
, 1921-10-19
Yankees After
Harry Hooper

NEW YORK. Oct 1e.-EYorts 10
obtain Harry Hooper. former star out
fielder Of the Boston Red sox, now
with the Chicago White sox, are BE-
ing made by the New York Yankees,
IL vas learned today.
, 1921-10-19
RUSS BANDITS ROUTED.

RIGA Oct. 1.-THE cavalry OF
General Budenny. operating In the
kuban and Don districts. has smash
ed one of tho biggest Of the bandit
organizations in those regions, says
a dispatch TO the Rosta agency. The
bandits. led by General P~rzhevaiski
comprised hve regiments. Most OF
The mon were satered and killed.
, 1921-10-19
GRID INJURIES
PROVE FATAL

FLINT. Mich. Oct. I9.-Francis
Freke. Is. high school student. is dead
here o injuries received In football
pracuce A teanmate accidentally
kicked Fricke IN the abdomen.
, 1921-10-19
Pinkman Wins
From Fowler

SEATTLE. Oct. 1a.-Eddls Pink
man. local lightweight. won a decision
over Monk Fowler OF New Orleans IN
four rounds here last night in a close
fight.
, 1921-10-19
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys Of rolling 'em!

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easyl P. A. is crimpcut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count threei And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the bandi
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before!It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarettel
, 1921-10-19

If Cleopatra wore ~corssts. AZ some
historians state. she may rank as .
royal champion OF them with Cathar'
inc de 'Medid. who is credited with
having introduced the busked ccrs..
into France from Italy.
, 1921-10-19
Bad Man Dr1Us
40 Years For
HoIdup, Report

MINE0LA. N. Y. Oct. 1s.-ohn
HnuIish who was described by
Judge Smith as a bad man." was
sentenced yesterday to 40 years In
Sing Sing for holding mp n couple In
an automobile and robbing them
OF S106. He was q second offender.
, 1921-10-19
CARGO SHIPS TRANSFERRED.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-Under an
agreement between the shipping board
and the navy department.. - cargo
vesses will be Transferred to the navy
within a short time for use a. naval
auxiiisries. They win replace obsolete
nav ships which y to be sold.
, 1921-10-19

Prince Albert IL
zsid IN fsppy rsd
bsgs, tidy red firs.
hspfsems psund
and hsn psurd tin
hnmiisrs md irfhs
pound erysfGf Hfass
4 emfdor NTH
sponge msfxtenG
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-27
Polite Buy
To Be Rev.

The man or woman that max
chase of a Suit or Overcoat a
in doing SO, will be rewsrde1
each day during the Sale! III
Sale will be the Judge of Cont
who is the winner. He will az
buyers for name and address
and announce the winner in Il
day.
Be Polite and Quick and WI