davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
DELAWARE CITY CENTURY CLUB

The members of the Delaware City
Century Club yesterday proved able
performers when Way Down East
was presented with the following
characters
The Misses Wilson-Aiss May
Money. Miss Marion Price; Algernon
Warfield-Mi Dorothy MetZger; Miss
Jeremiah Pike-Miss Mary Mcconnell; /;
Jeremiah Pike-Mrs. Arthur Hope.
Miss Marion Price was in charge OF
the production and she as well as the
members OF the cast were lauded for
their excellent work.
Reports were given by Mrs. john
Schunder and Mrs. Frank Moore. dele
gates TO the Executive Meeting al
Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
LEWEs zwAANENDAEL CLUB.

The Lewes Zwaanendael Club held
it's first meeting of the season Tues
day at the home of Mrs. May Kelley.
The club has vacated the Bingham
House and until suitable headquarters
can be secured, viii meet at the homes
of its members. After the business
Mrs. Emma Rowland had charge of
the program, which was very inter-
esting. Tuesday. October Is, will be
Current Events meeting and will be
held at the home of the chairman
Mrs. Annie Nickers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
Railroad Suits Deferred.

Upon the recovery Of Herbert II.
Ward .lr, who underwent A slight
operation at the hospital OF DR.. ]. j.
Jones. early last week. the suits re-
Gently brought before Magistrate Bar
net Gluckman by former employees al
Todds Cur against the Pennsylvania.
Railroad Co, will be heard. II was
said today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
DEL. WOMEN'S CLUBS
AND THEIR ACTIVITIES
Continued from page ..

Continued from page 9.
Sunshine Society WAS held Friday
evening, October q &C the home Of
Mrs. ID. T.. Evans. Reports were
given of the work done during the
summer and plans were made for
work TO be accomplished next fall
and winter.
Next meeting will be social at the
home of Mrs. Max Clement G05 West
Twenty-third street, Friday, October
81. AZ y. m.
Members met yesterday at the T.
and $. HOSPITAL TO sew for that insti-
tuition. Tho society viii follow the
same custom as last year, Of sewine
one saftcrnoon every two. weeks
throughout the year for the hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
New yor1 RANK rlearlugs.

nt Associated Press Co Every Evening.
Ncw York oct :" The actual
condition of clearing house hanks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold Sae05s4s0 reserve in
excess of lcgal requirements. This is
an increase az tiioe4eio from last
week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
iinrRt, noNp QUOTATIONS..

n, Assnelaied Press 60 Every Evening.
New York. oct. 15.-t.ihcrty bonds
closed Three's. eo.S2; first Is. e2.No
hldi second aa e2.AS; hrst 4A's, eSl4;
second 49,, ee.sei third 49,. AS2;
fourth AA's esO2. Liberty AVS,
90 A0l Victory 4A's. aa44
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
BRIDGEyILLE TUESDAY
NIGHT CLUB,

The weekly meeting of the Ladies'
Tuesday Night Club was very inter-
estlng this week and a large number
OF members We're present. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Rowland Elliott, presided.
The following members We're added
to the roll: Mrs. G. S. Christopher.
Mrs. Russell G. Short, Mrs. Horae,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
Marshallton cirlcs club.

frhe Marshallton ciyics Club will
hold it's semi-monthiy meeting On
Monday evening 1T O'Clock AZ the
school house. An entertainment viii
be given with Rev. John -. Parks as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
oIlre s.c,enson strleI.en.

Olive S. Stevenson. % years old, Of
1872 South Head street. suddenly be-
came 81 at the Topkis Brother hosiery
store. 2lT French street, yesterday
and had 90. be taken home in the po-
lice ambulance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
RICHARDSON PARK CIVIC CLUB

The Women's Civic Club Of Rich
ardson Park will meet next Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Lang at Elmhurst. The program
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15

will be in charge of the music COM
mittee. All members nre urged 70 be
present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
eermnn MarLs Nenr Zero Point.

~ Associated rress 60 Every Evening
New York. Got. l5. German marks
made another low record TODAY. pre-
limnafy quotations being o.Grt5 cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
COSDEN OIL
FAMOUS PLAYERS
SINCLAIR OIL

Our Daily Market Letters have
foretold the recent activity in these
stocks.
Over IS per cent Of our market
positions have been correct.
Our service, aside from daily 8
page letter, includes answers to in
quiries regarding securities, listed or
unlisted at no extra charge
Write us for free trial tell US what
you have and we win tell you what to
do.
Not connected with any brokerage
concern, nothing to sell but service.
Rates, including answers to inquiries.
SO per month or Si00 per yesr pay
able in advance.
WALL& BROAD, Inc.
30 S. Villa m ST., New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
Co., du POnt Building.
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS..

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia, October l5.-Stocks c.ostd q
, 1921-10-06
FARM LOANS
$4,000 Available Under
Farm Loan Law for
Use of Farmers and
RanChmen of Car
bon County

Elsewhere in this issue Of The
Republican will be found a notice
from State Land Commissioner to
the effect that there is available to
the farmers Of this county almost
$4,000 under the Farm Loan Law
passed by the last legislature.
The following article written by
John C. Thompson Of Cheyenne ex-
plains how this money can be OBJ
tanned:
While the farmers Of Wyoming
have been a little slow in learning
about the Wyoming farm loan law,
they are gradually awakening to its
advantages as a means of long time,
low rate rural credit financing. Ac-
cording to State Farm Loan Com
missioner A. Baker, satisfactory pro-
gress has been made since the law
became effective July LIST. Sufficient
loans have been granted. together
with those applications ready for
filing. to take up the apportionment
Of Laramie county, $4,000, and
applications are coming in steadily
from other counties. especially those
Of the eastern part of the state, in
such numbers as to Indicate that the
apportionment for each will be ex-
hausted soon.
The loans are for 80 years at 6
per cent on first mortgages. on fee
titles. and lands possessing an
assessed valuation for three years,
limited to $4,000 to each borrower
and limited to 60 per cent OF the
average assessed valuation for three
years.
In accordance with the law the
100000 made available by the
last legislature was apportioned by
the state farm loan board as fol-
lows, the apportionment being pre-
dicated on the assessed valuation Of
the counties and the percentages ap-
pearing in parenthesis after the
names Of the counties indicating the
, 1921-10-06
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be. Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that Il by = constitutional remedy.
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube IL
Unnamed you have a rumblinE sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when It Is entirely
closed, Deafnsss 10 the result. Unless the
con be reduced Rnc this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
WI be DESTROYED forever. Many cases o:
an infamet condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood On ths mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We will gi:, One hundred Dollars 70,
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
BE- cured by Hnlls CatArrh Medicine. Cir.
culars free. All Druggists. 7Sc.
=. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O.
, 1921-10-06
$4,7OO,735.70 INCREASE IN
RECEIPTS

The first OF a series OF sectional
Conventions Of Managers Of the
great chain Of J.. c. Penney Company
stores was held in st. Louis on
September 18th and 18th. Over .
hundred managers were in attend
ance. Other Conventions will fol-
low at st. Paul on September 23rd
and cath . Portland on September
30th and October LIST and Salt Lake
City on October 7th and Sth.
Prevailing conditions as they are
generally understood to exist are not
reflected in the financial report Of
this nationwide institution, which
shows that for the first eight months
OF this year the gross receipts were
$4.700,735.75 In excess Of the figures
for the corresponding period Of last
year.
J. T. Mahan. manager Of the Raw
Inns store will leave the latter part
of next week for Salt Lake City.
where he will spend several days in
that city. Mr.. Mahan states that the
Rawlins store has made a substantial
p~ercentaee increase in business and
that he WIN be able to make an ex-
collent report to the managers' con-
ference. ry..s s,4 r. art'iI n ~
, 1921-10-06
OLD KING COAL IS
OVERTHROW BY WAR
World Now Turning to Oil. leet
Says Late Conflict Resulted in a
Great Revolution in the Method
of Transportation
GAGE TEN
(By John E. Leet.)

All the world" as Henry Ford
truly says. lis going onto wheels"
Gasoline for the fifteen hundred mil
lions Of the earth will be urgently
needed. when only enough for one
hundred millions is in sight.
During the war. a more tremen-
dOus revolution than the overthrow
of the German Kaiser took place. 1t
was the fundamental overthrow of
the British King Coal. which for a
century las ruled the seas by the in
PRODUCTION of fuel oil for steamships.
AS soon as gasoline enough can be
assured, every vehicle on land will
be propelled by it. AS soon as
enough fuel oil can be obtained the
steam that moves all the ships on
all the seas will be generated by it.
Coal mines retain their value
everywhere. solely because Of the
r0Ifident feeling that not one-tenth
I "rah oil to supply the worlds
nltis can be found during the next
generation.
All admit that this is the worlds
situation. Therefore. it is the
worlds greatest problem-greater
than the disarmament problem. 1t
is the underlying motive that is NOV
ing Great Britain to surrender her
ancient rulership OF the sea. She had
the coal that gave her sea suprem-
acy during the era Of steam. But
she has n got. and can not get,
the oil to enable her t. continue
that supremacy. 1t is this knowledge
and broad view that caused the Ok
lahoma bankers. who were in Den
yer the other day. to feel so cheerful
over the outlook for oil, although
many of them loaned $500 per bar
rel. before the price recently slump
ed from $3.50 to SO cents a barrel.
In Colorado wheat recently sold
for 60 cents a bushel, but in the
Volga famine district of Russia SIS a
bushel is offered. secured by mort
cages on rich lands. The temporary
over-supply Of wheat in Colorado.
like the temporary over-supply OF
crude oil in Oklahoma, is but an in
cident Of the reimbursement of the
worlds cOmmerce resulting from the
war,
Wheat is harvested in some coun-
try every month in the year. and
keen %speculalois bid 1t Up and down
as these succeeding Earvests promise
to meet or fail to meet the require
ments Of the wheat-consuming popu-
lations. Banks loan the spectators
the necessary money. Thus in the
great markets the price of wheat is
adjusted every day to its value.
But no such adjustment of the
price of crude oil to its actual value
is as yet possible. 1t is really a new
world commodity. more important
than wheat or cotton. 1t is better
security for loans than either be-
cause 1t yields but one crop. More
coffin and more wheat may be raised
next year than ever before. But the
earth's n crop OF oil row being
harvested rapidly can never be re-
newed.
, 1921-10-06
LEGION FLAG ADDS HISTORY
iy Floats Where Five Others
Held Sway.

The American Legion nag will hy
in a part OF New Orleans that has
been under ive flags. for the city
administration has turned over a
building In the heart Of the old French
quarter to posts OF the Legion for
four years.
Not far from the Legion building IL
the Spanish CabildO where the Spanish
colors flew In the breezes from the
Gulf of Mexico until they were re
placed by the French. The Louisiana
Purchase In 1904 resulted In the ap-
pearance Of the Stars and Stripes on
the ramparts. In 1912, the British
nag few also In that vicinity for 4 few
days. During the Civil war the Con-
federate colOrs waved proudly over
the southern city. When the wounds
Of civil strife were healed the Stars
and Stripes again reappeared.
The Legion building will have IN
auditorium. offices and clubrooms. II
will also house Louisiana department
headquarters. the Legion employment
and service bureau. local posts. the
Women's Auxiliary headquarters and
the Pelicanaire. ofhcial organ Of ths
Louisiana department.
, 1921-10-06
THE UNIVERSITY OF
WYOMING NEWS BULLETIN

LARAMIE, WyO., Sept. 30.-The
new heating plant at the University
of Wyoming has been completed and
placed in service. The plant was be-
gun last May and was completed in
a little over four months. 1t Is new
and modern In every respect and
large enough to care for the needs
of the campus for many years. There
are two boilers Of the water tube
type, each Of 900 horsepower, of
latest and most efficient pattern.
They are so built as to burn the
cheapest grade of coal efficiently
and are automatically stocked. Coal
is carried to the stokers and fed to
the fire by machinery SO that M
man can very easily look after the
entire plant. The new plant is equal
to or better than any other to be
found in the west.
A noticeable feature of the regis
tration at the University this year is
the unusually large proportion Of
students taking liberal arts courses.
This would indicate a swinging Of the
pendulum from the tendency Of a
few years ago, at which time almost
everyone took professional and voca-
tional courses from the beginning Of
their college career. The beginning
Of this change was evident last year.
but 1t is very marked this year. In
stead of the specialization beginning
in the freshman year., a large pro-
portion Of the students are taking a
year or two in which to lay the
foundations for their life work.
Students everywhere seem to have
come to a realization that a liberal
k--E-:-- l.. A. -~l &--z l-kA-
best preparation for subsequent pro-
fessional training.
, 1921-10-06

assessed valuation percentages OF the
total assessed valuation Of the
state: Albany (.O645). $64,5OO; Big
Horn (.o421), $42.1OO; Campbell
(.021s). 321.sO0; Carbon l.O61D,
$1,000; Converse (.01513), $4,000;
Crook (.0245). S24.5OO; Fremont
(.01521). $52,1e0: Goshen (.041D.
$4,000: Hot Springs (.O343). $34.-
800; johnson (.O253). $500;
Laramie, (.0S32), $4,000: Lincoln
(.0593). $4,000; Natrona (.1152),
$115,2OO; Niobrara (.O319). $751;
900: Park (.032s). $32,S0O; Platte
l.0407), $40.70O; Sheridan (.07O6).
$4,000 ;Sweetwater (.O775), ST.
500; Uinta (.03O3), $3O,3OO; Wash
axle t.o1s2). $4,000; Weston
C.o222), $4,000.
Another thing gratifying to the
farmers In this day of high prices
for everything the farmer has to buy
Is that while the legislature required
the applicant for a loan to deposit
the cost of appraisement, and $25 Is
required to be deposited with each
application, the average cost of each
appraisement SO far has been $685.,
leaving the balance to be returned to
the applicant from his deposit and
setting a precedent for low cost Of
loan appraisement.
Still another gratifying feature Is
the promptness with which loan ap-
plications are handled. as the time
for a~ppraisemcnt and allowance is
from 80 to 60 days after the COM
plete application and abstract, of
title is filed.
Miss Nellie O'Donnell of Campbell
county, formerly with the Bank Of
Gillette and we'll known in northern
Wyoming, is farm loan clerk, and J.
c. Peryam of Carbon county, a native
Of Wyoming. is farm loan appraiser.
At a meeting of the farm loan
board Wednesday the following loans
, 1921-10-06
One
AMERICAN
oil :G|ON@
Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News S-rvice.I
c0NGRESSMEN FORM BODY
VetsranS Association 10 Launched bv
Men Who Served in Va
rious Wars.

ihe old spirit of the A. f. F. and OF
Americas wartime army, navy and
marine corps broke out In the halls
or the nations congress In Washing.
ton the other dry, when veterans OF
the World war who are members nj
congress. Joined by members who
served in the OWL and Spanish-Amer.
lean wars. held a big meeting and q
regular feed at The University club
and formed THE Veterans Associa.
ton of the Sixty-seventh Congress-
Two members of the United States
senate II 81 members Of the house
OF representatives attended the dinner
gathering which resulted in the organ.
ization OF the congressional veterans
into a body. T~wenty-six Of the men,
bers Of the house of representatives ip
attendance were veterans of the World
wal and members of the American Lee
gion. Representa- i've Henry z. Os-
borne of the Tenth California district.
a veteran Of the Civil war, acted as
toastmaster. He felicitated the coun-
try upon the formation Of rne Ameri-
>"' AebioH' SaSluk nat tne 'FetS OF
u" were willing and proud to turn
the rein of patriotic endeavor over to
the boys of II"
In addition to choosing Congress-
man Roy G. Fitzgerald Of -! 10. pres
fdent of the association, and { congress.
man John f. Rankin Of MiSA!yslppi as
secretary, and getting away with an
elaborate course dinner billed In the
still familiar %doughboy French Of
"Over there" the congressional vet.
Grams listened to a careful explanation
Of the Legislative program OF the Amer
lean Legion in congress made by John
Thomas Taylor. vice chairman of the
national legislative ~s::mittee Of the
Legion. who was a special guest Of
honor and The only rs.r' on present not
a member of cOngresI Mr.. Taylor
went into detailed sd.ocacy Of the
consolidation, vocational training, hos
pitalizatiOn and emergency officer re-
tireinent bills proposed by the Legion.
, 1921-10-06

battle cry: mo bachelor posts in
Kansas" Every group OF L.egionnaircs
is to have an Auxiliary. according to
Auxiliary officials.
Who else can give you fine home
cooking with your b%anQuets? Who
else can straighten up the club house
and give 1t a homelike appearance?
Who knows more about service than
the wOmen?" the propaganda reads.
Legion prisoners captured in the Cam
paign are being treated to fried
chicken. pies. cakes and earnings and
%patchings.
Miss Mccoy entered the business
world as an assistant In a Kansas
bank. During the war she stepped
into a position vacated by a soldier.
held It throughout hOstilities and ave
1t back to the d%Oughboy when he came
home.
, 1921-10-06
RESOLUTIONS OF CONFIDENCE
Elk Wyo.

Elk Mountain. Wyo.
September "a, 1921.
Whereas. The Almighty Ruler Of
the Universe has seen fit to take
from our midst our beloved Brother,
George e. Stansfeld Of La Grande,
Oregon, and
+. Whereas, By 80 doing we sincerely
mourn the loss Of our most beloved
and sincere Brother Odd Fellow, and
his family, a true and always up
right husband. father and Brother.
Now Therefore. Be 1t Resolved.
That this lodge room and Charter
be draped in mourning for thirty
days and that these resolutions be
published in The Rawlins Repub-
lican and that one copy be sent to
Mrs. Olive Stansfeld, La Grande.
Oregon. p. o. Box SIS, and one copy
to this lodge, Mountain Lodge No.
8, I. o. o. F.. Elk Mountain, Wyo.
F. F. HANSEN.
JOHN CHEESBROUGH,
G. ". ISAAC,
Coincidence Committee.
Per F. R. SCHOEN. secy.
, 1921-10-06

1t isn't always true that the right
hand knows not what the left hand
does. 1t frequently occurs that each
knows that the other does nothing.
, 1921-10-06

No woman cares to have the whole
world at her feet. She does not
want to admit that they r SO large.
, 1921-10-06

3 t a t e contend
that unattached
men can't get
a Ong without
them.
In furtherance
Of the fight, Miss
Mccoy Of Topeka,
Department sec
rotary of the
WOmen'S Auxil-
larry of h e
American Legion
Is e a u l <
broadcast I h Z
, 1921-10-06
WAR ON LEGION BACHELORS
Women's Auxiliary Of Sunf,owsr State
Issues Uitimatum to Unmarried
Ex.Service Fellows.

War oa bachelors has been declared
In Kansas. Women Of the SuntlOwer
, 1921-10-06

were granted:
Dick Stone. Gillette, $1,000; N.
8. Cohee. Gillette, $1,000: T. G..
Maycock, Gillette. $1,759: w. L. Tay-
lor, Sundance. 1880: A. Pollard,
Carpenter. $4,000; George w.
Humphreys, Burns. $500; George
W. Humphreys, Burns, $3.50.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17
OBREGON REFUSES
HARD|NG'S TERMS
RECOGNITION OF OBREGoN GOV
EMINENT MUST PREcEDE
TREATY MAKING.
BACKED BY NEWSPAPERS
Press Takes Affront at Alleged Inter
ence in Americas Proposal That
Mexico Is Not Accustomed to
Fulfill Obligations.

Mexico City.-RecOgnition of the adj
ministration of President Obregon by
the United States must precede treaty
making between the two nations, ami
although President Obregon desired to
4 sign the treaty mentioned in the re-
/ cent American memorandum, he cannot
1 do so except after recognition of the
/ Mexican government. This statement
/ was printed in all newspapers of Mex
/ leo City, they apparently having de-
rived their information from the same
unnamed official source. The declara-
ton is made by the newspapers that
the United States is not dealing with
new nation, but with a republic of
100 years standing, possessing an in
telligent people, who know how to
fulfill their international obligations.
In flaming headlines this morning
the newspapers assert Mexico has re
fused to sign the United States pro-
posal" in dealing with the statement
issued by Secretary of Foreign Rela-
lions PAM, declaring that while COM
mercial treaty with the United States
was desirable, President Obregon did
not possess the right to conclude a
treaty of a political nature. The news
papers are agreed, however, that the
path to an amicable understanding
still is open.
In what purports to be history of
the present series of communication
between Mexico City and Washington,
it is asserted that several weeks ago
personal representatives of President
Harding approached President Obre4
gon with the suggestion that a joint
commission be formed to discuss the
terms of recognition. President OBJ
RECON is said to have told the Ameri-
con emissaries that he could not and
would not accede to such proposals,
whereupon the ENJOYS withdrew and
within few hours George T. Sum
merlin, the American charge daft
flares in Mexico City, who then was in
Washington, was started for Mexico
City with the State Department mem
orandum, which he presented to Pres
ident Obregon at once. This memo,
randum is declared to be unaccepta-
bic in its entirety, as it's political Sec
tons call upon Mexico to make what
are asserted to be impossible changes
in its constitution. One of the polit-
icaI changes is a modification of the |
article which deals with oil rights.
The commercial section is declared |
to be acceptable after provision is |
made for reciprocal advantages for |
Mexicans in the United States in re-
turn for rights and privileges of all |
Americans in Mexico. DeniaIs also was |
made that at any stage of proceedings |
the Mexican government has desired |
secrecy in its dealings.
The question of recognition which |
previously had attracted little news |
paper attention now is being treated |
extensively. Editorial expressions are |
frequent, the Mexican theme being |
Mexico's inherent right to maintain its
sovereignty
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-17

pany, Rockford, ILL.,, is living up to
the pledge he took on the field Of
battle.
The company which Mr.. Healy heads
recently began the construction of a
new distillery. Mr.. Healy ordered
that none but eK-Service men be en-
plOyed in the construction work, and
informed all concerned that when the
plant is constructed, veterans of the
World war will be shown all the pref
erence on the company's pay roll.
MY hope is TO build an organization
of former soldiers" Mr.. Healy an
nounced.
Mr.. Healy enlisted as a private in
the infantry and was discharged a
sergeant. He was gassed at Albert,
on the British front. He is one of the
most active workers of Brophy post
of the American Legion in Chicago.