davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
Cut This Out-Jt Is Worth Money.

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc and
mail it TO Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield
svenuc. Chicago. Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You viii receive
in return a trial package containing
Toley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back: rheu-
nlatism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation. biiiousness.
headaches and sluggish bowels. n. b.
Danforth.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

1T WAS YOUR MOTHER WHO MADE THE FIRST SAC
RIFICE THAT YOU MIGHT LIVE
WHEN ALL OTHER FRIENDS TURN AWAY FROM YOU.
YOUR MOTHER YET REMAINS If i'll. it IS her ten
strokes evcb brow II financial disaster
over takes lose hard o and
all others forsake you THERE WILL STILL BE YOUR
MOTHER with words Of comfort and cheer ready TO offer
anv sacrifice that may help YOU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
MISS ANNA LOGUE
A LIMERICK WINNER
Young Woman in Eastlake Was
Awarded First Honors in
Every Evening Contest.

Today's winner in Every Evenings
limerick offer s Miss Anna Logue. .
West Twenty seventh street. whose linn
erick is printed here:
Said Hubby. This Easter were going
away,
Every Ev'nings want ads will tell where
To stay"
Said Wifcy, while looking.
Here's a plnCc with home-cooking
Down nj tho acaahorc- Ocean city n. J.
The other honors were awarded as
follows:
4 modern apartment To lot,
Hot water. steam hent lSitchenette.
Bride and groom. very ahy,
Doctor Miller apply.
Six-o-nine. Washington. don't forget
Nv Miss Mary RiholzI 9o7 West
Third street.
As "Newlywrda" we were lilte the rest.
We wanted to own ~ Love Ncst."
We wanted II had.
So he answered an nd
And bought one Of the very best
nv Miss Ethel = slyhoT. 2l6 N"w
Castle avenue Wilmington
II anyone wanta to give nm affair,
lust rent i nice han that Includes the
chairs
III order a. got lust what Nou like,
Sec Nlr lesse ~ liuruor.
lie Viii hll vuu with delight
nv Miss Agnes q. Cottingham. q31
Kirkvoud street.
Said Nj, smith my vacation will I've.
NJ ocean City. ~ = for m"
Whrrr good cate ynu get cheap.
tr,au ain and p'cut' ni"rp
IN tho classified aie J did a"o
I.y Margaret |hn hmnn. 113 itpg
strcct
4 iiu1pri,l uuuHt e0uaiat rf Csc linra
Tho first second tnd Last lines must
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
WILL PICKET WHITE HOUSE.
Friends of Dcba VIII Demand Amnesty
For lncinI Lender

Boston, March s1ho White House
will be picketed by Socialists in conneo-
tion with the campaign to he conducted
Mt Washington in the interests Of amnesty
for Eugene Dchs and others whom the
Socialists designated ne political prison
erB Announcement Of vote ~ this
effect nj special session of tho National
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

Executive Committee 81 tho Socialist
party here wss followed yesterday NY
decision to continue the sessions IN New
York tomorrow so tiat plans for the cam
paipn may be considered in conference
with Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch, who
will head the Socialist lobby A. Washing
ton.
William Fiegenbaum, of Chicago, speak
ing for the committee, said no conflict
with the authorities ~ carrying out
the picketing plans was expected ns IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

Thc httorrite shows fhe evrofions .
If ,utn, ~ the nrcoqslfy he thinlss
htnseIf undet II ascntnR - be 1ftft
GUS johnson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
TO-DAY MAY BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
HELP YOUR MOTHER

suffering Of the blood r. THOU
SANDS OF WOMEN SUFFER FROM TIE GREAT DEVIA
iZINC WEAKNESS AND NERVOUSNESS caused hy starvation
without suspectng the real of hcr trouble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

Jimmy protested. "why, must ask
her about this Harvey Clay?"
III you will have IL, because she
was engaged to him-come In month
OF maryin' him when she was seven :
teen, and he few the COOP"
Jimmy .sprang up, his teeth clenched.
Where is he? I'll kill him ~ he all
but shouted.
Miss Prue caught his arm, saying
Ye can't! He's good and dead. Left
Lena for a rich widow. who had a
limousine and a roadster. and both OF
EN- broke their necks three months after
the weddin'."
II see So Lena's sort of a widow, "
Jimmy sighed.
Miss Prue half chuckled. "Call Il
that IL We will-but not to her. There
was another fellow, one Of the trustees.
at that school she taught. seemed to
have q fine chance Of consolin' her,
until she found out he ate onions on
the sly while he courted her"
well, l will be jiggercd ~ from
Jimmy. But no wonder-with her
such peach"
said Miss Prue. MY sister wrote me
she was real epidemic up in the Bush
Creek neighborhood she taught there
two terms, you know. The circuit, rider
cast sleeps eyes at her; and the
doctor-his name is Towser-quarreled
up to Lena No wonder Lena's 80
Jealous after all that experience but
you're no babe and sucklin' yourself,
Jimmy boy! Didn't you come as near
as The license once to marryin'2'
"Shucks! Don't go rakin> up that
foolishness," from Jimmie. 1T was
all a play with hard cider and egg
nogg on the side. Folks do a almost
anything silly at Christmas: and the
rest dared me and Bessy Blaine to get
married. and Squire Jackson up and
made out a license. and we come in a
SQUIRRELS jump of being tied hard and
fast without KNOWN It,. Trot Thomas
stopped it just in time"
Tell Lena-after the weddin',"
Miss Prue counsclcd. IAN experience
mcetin' beforehand would land you both
high and dry. II you told the truth
neither'd believe the other; If you lied
you'd get found out in less'n II no time.
No, you let things lie as they fell,
except Harvey Clay-you cant do much
harm with a dead man. hope you
won't have to name him-now: But.
remember, he may come Inc handy after
a while
"Now. how about you and Mr..
Tom?" Jimmy demanded with a smile.
Miss Prue shook her head again.
but not decidedly. He does look lone
and lost-and them two boys are run
min Wild" she said. His land
matches with mine, too, like the tracts
were made TO run together. l doubt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

American Steel and Wire Company weekly
crop report says: Reports from our repre-
sentat,ves in the field indicate that forage
crop conditions in the South Atlantic. Mid
die Atlantic and New England States, and IN
Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey are
suffering more or less from drynoss. In the
Lower Mississippi Basin states, Alabama
and Mississippi are somewhat dry. Tho
rest OF the country shows forage crops I'M
proving as a whole. 80 that we ind sections
Of the Upper Mississippi Basin States IN
better condition as regards pastures and
grssslands than Is usual at this time Of the
year. The feature crops at the present time.
however, are cotton, In Southern States and
corn in the corn belt As might be readily
Inferred. the hot dry weather Is still causing
deterioration in the cotton crop. The corn
crop, however, has made such phenomena
The corn belt may be considered matured.
Very large acreages have been cut ard are
either in shock or in the silo. In many sec
ti0ns husking is we'll under way. This crop.
according TO locality. Is fully two to three
weeks ahead OF the usual season and may
damage FLAX In the DRkotas has deterio.
rated considerably since August. Potatoes
are very spotted, but have shown consistent
Inrprovemeth during the last few weeks. due
10 favora bic weather conditions. This ap-
plies particularly to late varieties. Figures
ducine sections now range from 80 as the
low point to 50 per cont as the high point.
Sweet POTATOES in the southern portion OF
the country promise n big Yield Of sood
quality. There are no reports of severe dam.
age from the elements this week, with the
portions Of Texas. In this state severe dam
age resulted from floods to all growing
crops but how extensive this damage Is, II
Ls too early to say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Ferro Mansanese Drops IS a Ton

New York, SEPT ga steel company In
the Central West has purchased several car.
loads OF ferro-manannese from domestic
makers at sos ton delivered. This II
all manufacturers OF ferro o-rna ngarese in
The United States are now meeting prices
Of f5S. rs, srahroed, made by German and
English makers about two weeks ago: that
is. sales are being made S5s 25. scahoard.
plus freight 10 destination. so that delivered
prices vary according TO freight rates. The
increased ACTIVITY at steel works is reflected
In the demand for ferro-alloys. Several car.
.cads Of shicge olsen, which Is a low grade
Of terro -msngancse alloy. have sold at S26
ganesa sold as hIgh $500 a tone as a re.
SUIT Of war conditions, the price having ad.
vanctd from S37.5O 20 t3s a ton in the sum
NOR Of 1914. The prices prevailing today FOR
ferro.G'loys are tho lowest since January
ton delivered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
READINGS Bio Corn Shipment

Mere than hall million bushels OF corn
we're moved hy the Philadelphia and Read.
ing RaL;way IN four 4ays I, last week, IN a
This Is considered by PhiIadclphia ana Read
ris officials to be tho larEes; movement OF
Grain cvor made TO one couslgnee IN four days
In the stry Of the company. This grain
was shipped TO Baltimore for export and had
70 bo on board boat by midnight on Thursday
September Is II started moving from Fur.
talo on Mondav, September II and continued
thrcush tour days. Several solid trains con
taIn!nE 32l cars we're required to move Il 10
Baltimore II Travelled over the New York
Central Railroad from Buha,o to Nnwberry
Turcti0n. over the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway from Newberry Junction TO Grttys,
burg. and over tHe Western Maryland Rail
way from GcttyFburS 70 Port Covington r'le.
vators. RaIttmore The average time re-
qTirod ~ each OF these trulns to run from
Newtprry Junction to Gettysburg was
eighteen hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

For the second time this year Pernsyl-
van!a Railroad stoCkholders show = decrease
as compared with the preceding month. on
September I stockholders numbered lao, $40,
a dccreasa Of POS Gs compared with August
l nd a decrease Of sos as compared with
July /. The total on July l was l4l 075 the
the decrease In stockholders the avera Se
holding On scptemher ! was los shares
with T67s on july I. The stockholders
list shows an increase Of l2.2o7 as com
pared with September !. 1920 and an In
crease Of 1902 since tho Hrst Of this year
The d,c-ea"e in Stockholders shown on
August I was he frs, derr"as" r gistercd
t.nr" November. 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Large Attendance Induces improve.
ment In Sentiment

London, Sept. 22.--There was a
larger attendance Of brokers on the
Stock Exchange today and additional
improvement was noted in sentiment.
Business. however, remained small.
Oil shares were quiet and irregular.
Shell Transport and Trading was 1915
and Mexican Eagle 46s. Changes in
the industrial list we're narrow, but
prices were hard. lludson's Bay was
57s.
The gilt edged section was irregu.
lar, but generally the undcrtone was
firmer owing to the reduction in rates
announced by the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York. French loans were in
active, following Paris.
Dollar descriptions were listless and
without feature. Home rails were dull
and unchanged. There was no i'm
portant business in Argentine rails.
Kaffirs held we'll. Rubbers were steady
in sympathy with the staple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

IL one Of us can show a dollar the other
can't match. /; and though I've. got a
heap more hair on my head than he
has on his. he makes up for It in teeth.
Not one lost, while have to eat
judgmatic: so honors do look sorter
easy. I'll think IL over after New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

Year. Then, IL you and Lena find you
can trot kindly in double harness maybe
III think about it some more.
"1'll 60 tell Mr.. Tom, said Jimmy,
rising. Miss Prue said Scat! to him.
but wholly without rancor and smiled
as he dashed away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Cotton Prices In the South

inE 70 sell cotton under 20 cents. and Will
not sell freely at that price. Yesterday,
at Americus. under instruC-
tions 10 sell when price advanced 10 20
cents. disposed OF 1000 bales and refused oil
offers under 20 cents. Banks are disposed
10 IN vor holding. not for speculation. but FOR
steady marketing. They look upon 20 cents
as minimum and hope for more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
PARTNER SHIPS

NoI NJ r. m tIg % ,mNI Ih
Trschtenberg and Alfred IInoyrr. in .
name Of Hoover & TrachtenberE. A. -
been dissolved by mutual consent, the su Il
Alfred Hoover retiring
Jacob TrnchteubeTg viii continue the husI.
ness under the name OF J. Trachte nbcrE, and
all Indebtedness due by and all acoountg
owing TO the said business shall become due
and payable by and TO the said Jacob Trach
ALFRED HOOVER,
JACOB TRAcHrENBERG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY
On-n0 : IsIL -

Philadelphia, Septsmhcr 20 1907
The Board of DireCt1.H have tl,s day TO-
clhred semi annual div d nd u four prr
holders Of record SepJrmgr~ 4I Iqur
Checks vii b" mated.
A. y. DAJ P!INEE Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Lindsay LIshht oefers Dividend

Chicago. sept. %. Directors OF the Lind.
say fIEht Company have deferred action on
the quarterly dividend Of IN per cent on pre-.
fcrred stock until October 2.
New York Sept 22.--DIrcctors Of tho
American Cyaramid Company have deferred
action or quarterly dividend OF IN per cent
on preferred stock until next meeting Of the
board to No held in December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
Annual McefluFs
d. NoRTmEEN rACIrIC RAILR0AD go

Notice is hereby given that the cr1,,,I
meeting Of the stoCkhod"rs u he North"rn
Pncihc Railroad Company VIII Hc beIG 49,
Thursday, October go, 1921, a. 300 o'cyoCl
noon at No. 81 Nassau Street. New E0rt
city, for the purpose Of electlnE thlrte n
Directors OF the Company 10 serve for one
year and until their SUCCESSORS are .rec, a
and for the transaction Of any business tbai
may lawfully be brought before the rres,Jp,,'
u A. GAY a.rrntn...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22
/, S. Certificates and Treasury Notes
Fewer p. r. R. Stockholders

TTNI mpt ff0m Norman FF1NENT hVOnN IHN
Acceptable for payment OF income tax due
Il dAte 0f nntNrLtN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-22

asEs5, THE WHITE.WILLIAMs FOCNDI-
hES ton annual meeting. 1929 Cherry a.
"wednesday. sent. 2S. 1871, $50 y VI ''
MRS. LILLIAN W. WOOTNfAE'
The border vidette., 1921-04-23
FATHER GROWN SPENDS
 SUMMER ON CHAUTAUQUA
Now Making Hia First Tour of South
 ana West

Father Cronin Is one of the prom inent churchmcn of the day who gives a portion of his time annually to the Chautauqua platform. For many years he has been a prominent mem- Der of Eastern ChautauQua lecture
The border vidette., 1921-04-23
CONFERENCE TO CUT WAGES.

Prescott, April. Notice of a conference between railroad of ficials and employees to consider reductions in wages of 14 classes of labor other than train crews was posted at the Santa Fe rail road headquarters here today. The notice was signed by five roads, subsidiaries of the At chison, Topeka and Santa Fe.
 The conference, according the notice, will be held in Topeka, Kan, between April 26 and May 2. A reduction of 20 per cent is proposed in the notice because of alleged decrease in the cos, of living and also to agree with wages said to be paid for similar work in other industries.
The border vidette., 1921-04-23
WILL HELP RAILROAD TRAFFIC

Reduced rates for summer travel to national parks and other resorts are being annOunc- ed by various railroads. The Union Pacife~is advertising spe- cial rates from Middle West points to Pacific Coast and Mountain states.
 The railroads are again out to please the public. Prices on dining cars are reduced and stop overs are given at points enroute. Thus are war time re- gulations gradually being elim- mated.
 This will all be welcome news to the travelling public and should help in building up the railroad traffic which has been demoralized.
The border vidette., 1921-04-23
PRESIDENT APPROVES PLAN.

Washington. April 16.-Pre- sident Harding is said by officials of the legislative committee of the American Association of State Highday Officials to have given approval to a plan for a system of national highways. The plan would provide for ex- penditure of federal funds on more important interstate roads, would be maintained by state funds.
 The committee is preparing a bill which would amend the pre- sent law so as to limit the ex penditure of federal funds to seven per cent of the total road mileage of each state.
 Carrying out the ideas of Pre- sident Harding, the bill would provide for state maintenance fund.
 Thomas H. Mcdonald, chief of the bureau of public roads said to day that it would be i'm possible to extend the federal aid road building program now in congress unless congress made another appropriation.
 Macdonald also declared that a large amount of money expended for good roads in the last ten years had been wasted through failure to maintain them.
The border vidette., 1921-04-23
The gnrfler Iidette~
APRIL g, 1921.
NEARLY 5000 FOREST FIRES.

Albuquerque, N. Mn the past ten years f 4,SOO fires>which burned over 297, 176 acres were reported on the National Forests of Arizona and New Mexico. Of this number, 45 per cent were man-caused and the remainder resulted from lightning. It cost the Forest Service and cooper ators nearly $1OO, ,OOO to extin- guish these fires while the actual loss in tim Der and forage runs we'll into the hundreds Of thousands of dollars.
 "These figures" says the Dis trict Forester, when presented in ten year totals, show what an enormous tribute the people of the Southwest pay to man cauS- ed forest fires since the fires started by lightning burned less than one tenth of the total area and caused but a small fraction of the damage done by the fires started by human carelessness.
 Ia the elimination or reduc tion to the absolute minimum of this latter type of fire the Forest Service will bend it's every en ergy. The cause ot every forest fire will be run down by forest rangers immediately after the fire is controlled and where there is likelihood of an of fender escaping special officers will be detailed to collect evid ence and stay with the case at the end. Besides these more strenuous efforts oI the legal side" concludes MT. Pooler we shall endeavor to educate and advise all people using the for ests as to the forest fire danger. Prevention, after all, is what the Forest Service wants-noJ prosecution"
The border vidette., 1921-04-23

40. .OOO pesos to be expended in the recon instruction of the irriga tion works in the Sonora and YaQui river, state of Sonora, according to information receiV- ed by Ives G. Lelevier, Mexican consul here,
The border vidette., 1921-04-23

Phoenix, April. .-Dr- R. B. Won Klein Smid, president of the University of Arizona, has called meeting of the board of re gents for April 26, according to word received here today.
The border vidette., 1921-04-23

Douglas, April. The presi- dent of Mexico has just signed @ bill authorizing the amount of
The border vidette., 1921-04-23

staffs, but he is making his first tour of the South and Far West this sea- son.
 Father Cronin is an eloquent and forceful speaker. His wit Is keen and scintillattng. In his well-known lect Lre, ''The Weeds and Flowers of Litera- ture," he deals with the effect. on char acter of literature of the day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
COUNTRY'S STOCK
OF GOLD GROWS
1923 Millions Imported by
U. S. During Year, 322
Millions Exported

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA net
gain In the country's stock OF gold
of si06,6OO, 900 during the year just
'losed ~ against "a net loss for 1919
u t2o1,7OO,0OO was announced to-
night 10y the federal reserve board.
Gold imports for 1920 totallcd fi2s.-
100000 as compared with s7G 500. .
900 for 1919. while gold exports ag-
Ercglted S322. 100000, "a against
S3eS, 100000 exported in 1919.
silver imports for the year
otaled tSS,1OO,0O0 az against $50
t0O,0 In 1919 while exports of sill
yer for 1890 amounted to Sli3,600,-
900 az compared with t23a.ooO.0o0
he preceding year, making the net
silver loss through exports Tor tn"
year juy past s25,G0O.000 against
sii9.600,0Oo for 1919.
OF the total gold imports for the
year. t27i.90O.OOO or over 80 per
cent came from Great britain, which
the board said included siOs,5OO,-
900 Of gold formerly held by the
Sank Of England for the account of
he federal reserve banks and re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
Wires of Murdered
Coast Mining Man to
Battle for Fortune

PI1'rSBURGH. Pa, Jan. IL
Mrs. Eta &. Denton. Of this city.
and Mrs. Sarah Denton of Ios
Angeles are going to fight for the
100000 estate OF Jacob g. Den
ton, mining stock broker who was
murdered In Los Angeles last
June. Sarah Denton, first wife.
divorced Denton. Che Pittsburgh
woman, wife number two, was the
adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Jordan, Of st, Joseph, Mo.
but was glarried under her own
name Of Etta Corson to Denton,
at Redding. Calif, August &, 1905,
Denton was n mining promoter
Wife number two. was his stcnog-
raphrr at Denver. Later they got
together ut Sacramento aud soon
were married IN Rcdding. The
couple floatod about the west and
at one time or another lived In
salt Lake city, Golden, Carson
city. Sacramento aud then came
east tn Erie, Pa, and Pittsburgh.
wife number =, settled In Pitts
burgh about lalN and Denton
came here In 1919. That was the
last time she ever saw him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
DeirOii Man Inherits
HaT Million Dollars
EOr SaCing Girls Life

DETROIT. 5au. H. Because
ho tuvoi Miss Ada Buflingamc.
ct .dubuigh scotland. from
druW ming Ia the Mississippi river
MOI. than 90 years ago, John j..
Stcru Of detroit vas named In
the roman's viii tp inherit moro
thnn t600.OO0. according to A. ents
~ ih' luriIngimr ..'.,r shr l,.
ont'I Stocu here after t ia,tl.t.
vide search John Wagner of
Milwaukee was reported ~ press
dispatches to be the h-ir. bat nD-
curding "a word from Milwaukee
he refused the boqu,st saying NE
could not recall saving any woman
from drowning
II Owed into 30 fcct 81 water
at the risk OF ms lifc and saved
Mi'ri BIriinEame from drowning"
SAID Stccn today. she asked me
fur my address and promised to
reiuD mbcr me for what | did.
haV" waited all these years la
hopes that the promise was gem
ulr'. Now | am sure il was
made in gpOd faith and Will soon
bC 4 rich man.