davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-23

, You can't have good health with a disordered stomach. Correct your stomach disorders with Tanlac and
 yo twill keep we'll and strong. King man Drug Co. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-23
LUMBER INDUSTRY. BENEFITS

Freight reductions lumber all terminals all points Jcago have announced by western railroads
 Inability ot western roads concurrence
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-23

Read the Mohave County Miner fol
 Mining News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

wife. lie admitted having bad aev-
efnl drinks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
HELD FOR COURT.
Third Man In Suitcase Robbery Ac.
cused by Pal.

Paul Comegys charged with larceny
OF a suitcase from the automobile of
Edwin Williams. OF Philadelphia while
the machine was parked on Market
street near Fourth last Saturday
morning. was held under $500 bail for
court OF General Sessions after a
hearing before Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court today.
George Page, who waived a hear
ing in connection with the same crime
testified against his partner. comegys
he said, stole the suitcase and had il
at the Wilson Line wharf with
a dime given him by Page. who bor-
rowed the money from his brother
The check was found in Comegys
brothers store later by Detectives
Wallace and Kempski. Philip Gar
ret represented Comcgys.
Louis Chailiin, charged with violat-
ing the regulations governing park
ing at Tenth and Orange streets was
dismissed.
on a charge Of stealing dress
valued at $50 from Maude Ellegood
Ida NJ Chase was held under 500
hail for the court Of general sessions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
BOY SCOUTS SUMMER
CAMP OPENS JULY Z
Two Cutters and Three Whale
Boats Secured for Water
Sports This Summer.

George Stanshury viii arrive in
Wilmington ON June 20 or II 10 take
charge of the opening of the Boy
scouts summer camp and 10 direct Its
activities during the season. Harry
MAY will again have charge OF the
camp commissary.
On Thursday. two cutters ana three
whale boats were towed into the camp
hv the scouts motor boat. caesar
Rodney. These boats. in addition To
row boats, canoes. etc. will provide
ample equipment for water sports at
the camp this summer.
The camp will be in shape for the
uso ~ the y. NJ. &. a. tomorrow. and
two weeks later win be open for the
scouts. Registrations are said 10 be
coming in rapidly, and requests for
reservations have even been received
from West Virginia and Canada.
caesar Rodney camp is said 10 offer
thr greatest opportunity for out t-door
work In all branches of Scoutcraft.
Percy Henry the Caesar Rodney
cook. stopped at local headquarters.
s23 West Ninth street on his way
a. camp on Wednesday, and expressed
tho hope of seeing all his scout friends
this summer
James shorts. scoutmaster OF Troop
No. 20. is spending part of weeks
vacation in helping 60 set up the camp.
making the trip from this city IN the
caesar Rodney motor boat.
a new price list of official uniforms
has been issued and may be consulted
~ local headquarters.
The three prizes 90 be awarded in
tho scribe contest which closes June
Is are on exhibition at the office. After
next week. al u the troops except the
nNe highest viii be dropped from the
contest
The standing OF troops is a. follows:
Troop No. =. 5000; Troop 5. 1905:
Troop 8. $50: Troop Il. 400: Troop
ls. $50. Troop IS. $50; Troop &c.
$3.50: Troop q. 1920; Troop 2S. 6S5:
Troop a.. I .0S5; Troop -. 2.7OS; Troop
as e.92n. Troop 46. 1865 Troop A.
ae4, Troop 4S. 2.04o: Troop 81. >
$40. Troop a.. 255. Troop Sc GAS; y
4. No. 2. So
Reed Gcer. a veteran scout. has re-
turned home after completing a four
YEAR course of study at the Culver
Military Academy
Clearance papers for the George
rvirDe." the new seascout ship
aun, he'd in New Castle. have been re-
,rived and viii be forwarded to the
u sooutmaster of that troop. Chief sea-
scout James A. Wilder is proud IL the
work accomplished by Wilmington
scouts The 4. :. Navy IS co-operat-
ing with this department of scouting.
and has given the organization several
beats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
FISH PROTECTORS meet;
DISCUSS POLLUTION
Atlantic Coast interests Repre-
sented at Conference With
Secretary Hoover.

Washington, ID. c.. June is-- Meas
urcs to safeguard the fish industry Of
the Eastern scaboard were discussed
yesterday ut conference Of State
authorities from the Atlantic coast
and fishermen with Secretary Hoover
The meeting was called, IL was ex-
planned. 10 consider the problems of
pollution OF the waters of the Atlantic
and control migratory fishes.
It developed al tho conference,
Hoover said, that billions of dollars
worth of fsh had been lost during the
past 20 years through pollution of the
waters as "A result Of the use of oil
as fuel by ships The conference de-
ciCied. he added. that the problem
should be handled through Federal
action. and recommended the APP
pointment of national commission to
study the question
Representative linthiCum of Mary
land who has introduced IN tho House
a Migratory Fish bill, modelled gem
orally after the Migratory Game law,
opened the discussion yesterday lie
said that his hill now provides for the
protection of fish and that he would
he glad 10 amend IL 10 cover speciti
caIly crabs. if the general terms ID
not do SO now. and also TO make Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
ro osK sEE HEATHER GRAIN BROGUES $8.95

We have ever shown; made of heather grain
small brass eyelets. Most stores ask $500
2 have your size.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
TAX PAYMENTS HEAVY.
Printers Told They Must Have Wal
Tax on Tickets.

The entire held force OF the Intern
a Revenue once viii be busy for the
next three months. according 10 Col
lcctor Graham. to checking up on Fed
rral tax lists. with the expectation of
rpunding up delinquents in the state.
No statement Is available as TO the
receipts from the second quarterly in
staincni ot the 1920 taxes. Payments
81 sSs coo. $50 .000. sac. 600 and s35. 600
~ single corporations are among those
received here. The next instaIlment
viii be due on September Is.
Collector Graham has issued a
circular letter 20 printers pointing out
the law regulating the printing of
tickets for events for which admission
4 ehargde and on which tax must be
paid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
Petty Thieves Active.

Petty thievery throughout the city
continues source of much alarm,
according TO the police. Late last
night thieves stole a wicker table from
the front porch at the home of Mrs.
j. Montgomery, 301 West Sixth street.
The table. according TO Mrs. Mont
gomery. was valued at $25 The police
are investigating.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

Mary e. Hamilton 70 r. , ffoiIinga-
worth. for $4,000
Land III ~ Georges hundred Nv
Ianra II g. Clam - Shelby -. Col
Inns. for 400.
Land at isimhufst by the Eim-
hurst Realty Company q John VI.
Mortimer. FOR 5000.
Land ~ Port Penn by samnel rum
ford 10 George u. MCCOY, for $3.50.
Land III Branaywine hundred ~
BeuIah e. Gallagher - Edward r
Jones for 5000.
Land 81 MinguadaIe ~ the + VI
Holloway Company to Lpenz IMdor
for the nominal suu 0f $40.
Land at HrHck-isS ~ Edua Brown
q John Z. Drown for the nominal gun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
snERn,'s nrstNTMENT COSTLY.
objects TO Aspersion4 on His Character
and In Fines &2,.

Joseph sherry. charged With assault
and battery on Jesse stavtoJsi. was
fined So and costs In unicipai Court
today. Pleading guilty Sherry said
the man spread stories that nc was
going with other women. lie struck
Stnvipki on the cheek knocking him
to the pavement. aa q result of which
he WAS unconscious for some time.
ON a charge uf assault and battery
on his wlfa. Lewis Taylor, colored, waa
fined $40 and costs Taylor admitted
his guilt buf aaid when he came home
he found another man visiting his
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

knieker Have you ever regarded
natrimony as an undesirable Htate?s
Boeker'-"0nly at one period OF my
life. knickcr What period was
that Hocker-'' Since | got married
- Knoxville journal aud Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
COUNTY REALTY TRANSFERS

TfapHferr of real estate ~ the
county, outside of Wilmington, have
been recently recorded as follows.
fand and bnlldinga ~ Newport ~
w. A, I,uta 20 Clifford -. White
$4,000.
Land on Montroee Terrace addi-
ton. by Sarah l'rtnkel 10 John q.
McAYney. for 800.
Innd at New Castle. by james r.
lcliaaon. frs % Peter seuiiy. for
s2.7s0.
Land IN Christians hundred. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

Try az Eeeery Egsnlnx Wsat tdV
i.yery dav someone alN lose asfnt
thing ~ gaiBeM MAN une luf Gas
Mnsa columns 81 Every EvcDirg aDd
aef tha i0st afiicie returnel t~-ssi iiefs
count 4 lozs and arc a9tlsile1 AJt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

apply only 10 food fish. lie then
spoke OF the wastefulnoss TINT has
marked the treatment OF natural re-
sources of many years and of the
necessity for stringent conservation
methods In many directions. There
is now and there hns been for Nev-
oral years. he said. the most Obvious
nnd pressing need FOR conservation Of
ssafood resuurcep.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

was ~ disappointed that NHr
DRt the other day whom you called -
was D. ! feif sire IA nnd wcu Dffsuse
as I turned ffie corner I rsw yoa so
inf Toronto Telegram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

u KFVl
Land 1T New Castle by Joseph ~
Wilson ard George Williams ~ Prince
Edward Lodge. n. a. a. = ~. for re
nominal NufD ~ fI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
ENID BENNETT IN STAR ROLE AT GALAX
'sHer Husbands Friend" De- IightfuI Offering for
 Last of Week

2. What is a man going to do when he finds out that to fulfill the ob- ligations imposed on him by friend he can't afford to marry the girl he finds himself in love with2 Princeton Hadley had his problem solved for him in most delightful way, as is shown in the new lnce production, "Her Husbands Friend" which will be shown at the Galax theatre today tomorrow and Satur- day, beginning this morning.
 Enid Bennett is the star, and sne has a most pleasing role, while her supporting cast is generally excel- lent.
 Her Husbands Friend was di- rected by Fred Niblo. under the su- pervision of Thomas H. Ince. The story was adapted to the screen from Marjorie Benton Cookes famous novel. "The Incubus" Miss Ben- nett's role is that of a young wlfe who, when she becomes widow, IS unaware that her husbands best friend had promised to care for her.
 Neither have met and while the young widow believes that the money she receives regularly comes rom her husbands estate, the friend soon begins to squirm under the burden imposed on him.
 They meet in queer circumstances and presto. Cupid gets busy. How they travel the road of love makes a highly entertaining story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
Victim of Snake
 Will RecoUer, Is
 Doctors Belief

Athens. August 1o-tspecial.)- James McCurrS, a we'll known resi- dent Of the northwestern part of the county, was hurried to town Monday after being severely bitten by huge copperhead snake at his home. Mir. McCurry was cutting grass on his premises when attacked by the rep tile which thrust its poisonous fangs in his arm below the elbow inflicting a dangerous and painful wound.
 After he was truck by the snake, Mir. McCurry called his young son who was nearby who came to his fathers assistance and with hoe, chopped the head from the snake. The victim of the reptile was placed in a car after being attended by. friends who corded his arm to pre- vent the spread of the poison through his body and rushed to Athens, dis tance of about IS miles, where he was attended by local physicians.
 According to the statement of the young man who killed the snake, it must have been one of the largest copperheads that has ever been seen in this section, and upon examination made by the physicians here, it was seen that the distance between the upper and lower teeth of the snake as shown by the wound, was more than an inch. MT. McCurry is about 40 years of age and is expected to re- cover,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS BY EsTEI.LE nETHEA HALE
JACK HOXIE WILL APPEAR IN PERSON AT, LOEW'S

Jack Hoxie, one of the best known players of Western parts and said to be the only genuine cowboy in mo- tion pictures, will be in Birmingham next Monday in person, in connection with the great screen feature Dead or Alive" and will make a short talk to the audiences at Loew's Bijou at the afternoon as we'll as the night performances.
 Another "all-star" vaudeville bill is announced at Loew's Bijou for the second half of this week, beginning today, including such acts as The Haynoffs in Revue or classical and modern dances" also Jean and Shayne in up-to-date songs and the rendition of violin solos as we'll as a piano iogue. Isabelle Miller and company present a comedy sketch entitled "The New Broker" followed by George Heather in good songs and stories, and the vaudeville bill closes with some sensational hand to hand balancing and tumbling feats by the Depirre Trio.
 The Highest Bidder" a Goldwyn picture. will be the photo drama for the last half of this week in eonnec- tion with the vaudeville programme. featuring Madge Kennedy.
 A romance, a comedy, drama. "The Highest Bidder is an adapta- tIcn of the well known story by Max lmilian Foster, "The Trap"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
Funeral Services
 For Two Heroes
 Who Fell in Battle

The bodies of Private Robert I. Morton and Sergeant zerner Brind- ley McWhorter, both of whom fell in action in the early part of 1918, were received in Birmingham at Il o'clock last night by representatives of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars and conveyed to the Johns Undertaking company.
 The double funeral will be held from Johns chapel at o'clock this afternoon, after which the cortege will march to Elmwood cemetery, where both bodies will be buried.
 The services will be conducted by Dr. W. B. Holmes. Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will serve as pallbearers for Sergeant McWhor- ter, and Rainbow men will serve for Private Morton. The American Le- zion will furnish honorary escort, bugler and firing squad.
 Sergeant McWhorter is survived by his father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. Samuel L. McWhorter and Private Morton is also survived by his par entS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
'4SIAN r FAMINE BEY0ND REACH OF
 CHAR|Ty--HO0VER
Will Recur Yearly Till Coun- try's Economic System Is Changed, Says Ca
 ble to Ador
By Associated Press

Washington, August 1N-Famfne in Russia is beyond the reach of charity. and will recur yearly until changed. Secretary Hoover declared in cable to former President Ador of switzerland, made public here to- night.
 Mir Hoover's cable was in reply to an invitation sent by MT. Ador to all associations interested in Russian relief for a conference at Geneva. August 15. The American relief ad- ministration would endeavor to send it's representatives to the meeting, he said.
 If the discussion of measures for the relief of Russian famine lis te' become of fruitful result" MT. Hoover asserted. the real issues involved must be faced frankly.
 He added that private charity should not be remiss in saving all the lives possible, though the funds in this country had been subscribed almost exclusively for children and medical supplies.
 "We haves" Mir. Hoover stated. Ion the assumption of satisfactory ar arrangements with soviet authorities, already initiated large shipments to save as many children as our rs- sources will permit. We can also secure some support to adults.
 Discussing the coordination of charitable bodies in famine relief for Russia, Mir. Hoover declared against the delegation of responsibility among the different nationalities.
 While asserting that there was no question of the desrability of the co-ordination of relief work by the various national associations, tna basis of such co-ordination, MT Hoover maintained, should be the definite determination of the part 10 be played by each nationality.
 The most constructive serVice which could come from the Geneva conference, he said. would be the re- cuirement of definite statement as to exactly how many persons eaeh national association would undertahe e to guarantee in subsistence untii the new harvest. at what date they couli undertake actual relief and me amount of money resources Of such associations definitely available Tor this purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
JUST GRAND, IS
 WHAT SHE SAYS
Georgia Woman Now Has Splendid Appetite, Perfect Digestion and Sleeps
 Like a Child

.I think Tanlae is grand medicine. It helped me when everything else had failed" sf d Mrs. L. A. House, 4SO Elm stree1, Atlanta, Ga
 ''I had suffered for two years or more from indigestion and my stom- ach was in very bad state. Then my nerves, gniounk and I got very ing weaNe and thinner every day and was so discouraged and blue I gave up hope of ever being well again.
 'Thanbs to my son-in-law bringing me bottle of Tanlac, l am like 8 different woman now.- I have a splendid appetite and my digestion is just perfect. Al my nervousness IS gone, sleep like a child all night long and wake up iii the morning as fresh and happy as a girl. It is just simply wonderful that any medi- cine can make such change in any body as Tanlac has in me-
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by Eugene Jacobs Drug Co.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
KLPATRICK ONE
 OF SIX AMERICANS
 FREED BY SOVIET
CContinued from page one)

the other prisoners, who are loud in his praise as their chief comforter.
 Captain Fitzpatrick and MT. Estes appeared to be the woEst suffers iron, their hardships and are in a highly nervous state. Fitzpatrick said he had only two baths in year. He in- tends to proceed to some European cure for a long rest
 Was Former Private
 Russel Pattinger of San Francisco was captured near Vladiyostok while serving as a private in the American army. He was shuffled gradually westward until he reached the Mos- COW prison camp, where the bolshe- wiki forced him to sign papers, ne said, admitting that he was conn munst He signed various state- ments in assumed names, one being Hazenbladt, which appeared in the bolshevilx list submitted when the re- leases were announced
 The Americans, discussing the fail- ure to release Royal c. Keely, de- clare that unquestionably he should have fallen in the list of American prisoners as he left prison on con dition that he would assume the UT rection of a bolshevik factory ana consequently Is prisoner doing en- forced work outside of prison.
 Several other Americans were or fered work under similar conditions hut refused lest they should be re- earded as bolshevik sympathizers, ana efforts to release them should slaken.
 The bolshevik commi ssioners asked inc Americans concerning keely whereabouts just before they started for Esthonia. but they were 1sho- rant of any knowledge on this suo- feet, and were not sure why the ques- tion was asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
OUTINGS FOR VETERANS

It has been suggested by members of the American Legion That owners of automobiles keep in touch with the various hospitals, and intlrm- aries, where the disabled soldiers are being treated. so that, from time to time. they may give these young men an outing in their cars, take them to church, to the funerals of their comrades that are being held as the hodies arrive from overseas and enable them to get out, see ana participate in what is going on
 It is estimated that there is an average of 90 to 10 of these disabled soldiers in the various hospitals and infirmaries.
 Tt would give lot of pleasure to these boys said Arthur Green wood. ''and l believe lots of people would take them out in their automo- piles oftener if they just thought about it.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
ADJOURNMENT DELAYED
Georgia Legislature Fails to Agree on
 Pension DilI
By Associated Press

Atlanta, August 11.-Both houses of the Georgia legislature passed the conference report on the state general tax bill but sine die adjournment still was delayed early today by eff forts to agree on the Confederate pension measure.
 The tax bill for the next two years estimated to bring in around $12,000,- 900, as finally enacted, did not con tain any amusement tax except an annual tax of s2.500 on grand opera in Atlanta, which w. l.. Peel. presi- dent of the Atlanta Music Festival association, declared would Kill grand opera" here. The general ap- propriation bill which later estimates placed at approximately $11,000000 was completed early last night. Con slderation of free text books in pub lie schools went over until next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
"A TALE OF TWO WORLDS, IS
 VIVID RIALTO PICTIIRE

AS coiorful and picturesque a photoplay as the screen has seen is Gouverneur Morris first original scenario. "A Tale of Two Worlds, which is the interesting RialtV pie ture. The action takes place in the China of Boxer uprising days and in San Francisco's modern China town
 The story is packed to the brin with thrills, suspense and emotions MT, Morris has never written 8 story so compelling and so loaded with romance and emotional power It stands out from the rank and file of photoplays like high mountain peak. It was directed by Frank Lloyd and is interpreted by a power ful all-star cast headed by Leatrice Joy, recently seen in "Bunty Pulls the Strings" J. Frank Glendon. Wal lace Beery, Jack Abbe and Edythe Chapman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
FORD BUILDING SOLD Ry AasOeiafad Praaa

New York, August 10.-The Ford Motor company building and land at Broadway and Fifty fourth street, valued at about $1,00O,000, was sold today at auction by United States Marshal Mccarthy for $676, ,O00, to satisfy a judgment of s6O0,O00 and interest by the Hotel Woodward com pany. The Ford company contract ed with the hotel company in the early days of the war to erect hotel on the property and to give a 21-year lease. The Ford company broke the contract, a suit for breach of con tract followed and a jury in federal court awarded judgment for he Woodward company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
ORGANIZER VISITS
 LOCAL PRESSMEN

E. J. Harris of Montgomery, state organizer of the International Print ing Pressmen and Assistants Union of North America, was in Birming- ham yesterday. He visited the press men of the local organization in the various newspaper and printing of- fices.
 MT. Harris Is well known in this city, and was given cordial well come by his many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
THE LOST ROMANCE AT STRAND THEATRE

corner even for married persons.
 There is no need for the thrill to pass when man and woman take up life together. Edward Knoblock proves this most delightfully."- in "Tbe Lost Romance" which Is the attrac- tion at the Strand theatre this week. MT. Knoblock. autor of "kismet
 and other well-known stage success
 ses, wrote "The Lost Romance" di- Irectly for the screen, and it was pro- duced by William de Mile. The com bination has meet with the highest approval of critics.
 An all-star cast portrays the princi- pal roles. Lois Wilson, Conrad NageL Jack Holt and Fontaine LaRue are the featured players, and all are at their best.