davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

building. Just few minutes before
the blaze was discovered. The ar
rest today followed the information
furnished by Mr.. Holloway.
II is understood that Solum ad-
mits that he was talking with Mr..
Holloway a short time before the
FIRE that he left the watchman on
his way home and went through the
warehouse and that at the time he
was smoking a cigarette. He is al
legged TO have said that he went
through the warehouse because Il
was a shorter way 70 reach his
home. II is also understood that he
says. he threw away his cigarette az
ter leaving the warehouse. but can
not say where the cigarette fell. He
claims that n he did set FIRE to the
warehouse Il was accidentally done.
without his knowledge or intent
The accused is a son OF John T.
! Solum and lives in Princess Anne
just a short distance from the scene
OF the fire.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
CYCLE FALLS ON BOY
BREAKING HIS LEG
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Nd. July i5.-While
watching repairs being made to a
motorcycle. Edwin. young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ]. Naylor. had
his leg broken when the machine
fell on him.
\ W. Preston Reynolds, aged 20
years. a resident OF the sixth district,
died suddenly OF a stroke of par
alysis at his home on Tuesday.
Edward c. Wilson. Executor OF
Charles II. Creswell. sold on Thurs
day. the residence property OF the
deceased. situated in Elk Neck, and
adjoining Hart's Church, 10 G.. Els
worth Creswell. for 500.
Mrs. Reginald Constable and daugh-
ter Rebecca, are at ocean Grove, n.
J.; Miss Nora Stoll. OF Brooklyn.
Nd, was a recent guest Of Miss
Katherine Mitchell Bratton; Major
Mulqueen and Bruce Mulqueen, who
have been the guests Of their sister.
Mrs. Harry Cleaver Evans. Of Elk
ton, sailed for their home in Brazil
on Tuesday; Miss NJ. Ethel Hall. OF
Washington, ID. c.. has been spending
va few days with Miss Helen A. Gil
pin; Mrs. r. b. Alrich. Of Whining
ton. is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Salmen: Mrs. II.
Arthur Mitchell is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Charles b. Finley, al
| Ocean City, n. J.; Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Shippers. Of Elkton, announce
/ the engagement OF their daughter
Martha Elma. 10 Samuel Weich. OF
, EllSton. formerly OF Wheeling. West
/ Virginia.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
BAKERS DEFEND
PRESENT PRICES
Say Costs Do Not Justify
Further Reductions
= Now
25 PER CENT.
MADE LATELY

Reductions in the prices OF pies
and cakes in this city have reached
their limit. for the present, accord
ing to local bakers. Although re-
cent reductions have been made in
other cities, prices prevailing here
compare favorably with prices
quoted throughout the country, the
bakers say.
Already prices here have been re-
duced about twenty-five per cent.
Further reductions have been ston-
ped by the recent advance in the
cost Of -four, bakers say. one baker
declared that he was compelled to
stop reductions although he was
considering further reductions when
the advance was announced.
To reduce prices now, this baker
asserted, would be inviting financial
risk. Before the war, he pointed out,
our changes were limited TO 25, so
and as cents a barrel, and a change
OF 81 in the price of a barrel Of
-four was considered unusual Now,
he declared when a change Is made
1t is two or three dollars. or more.
per barrel, and it is therefore dim
cult TO arrange prices on the pro-
ducts made Of -four.
Il could reduce my prices one
day, perhaps" he said, but then
the next day the price would be up
two or three dollars. and I would be
losing money. II It were not for
these sudden shifts in the prices OF
-four, 1 would probably be able 20
arrange my prices at a somewhat
lower rate"
Another thing which tends to keep
up the prices OF pies and cakes,
according to one bakeryman. is the
wages paid. Before the war, he said,
a good baker was getting about SIS
and $50 per week, while now
bakeries are compelled to pay $50
and $50 for good men.
Some bakers are not lowering
their prices. it was admitted, al
though sugar. eggs. butter and nu-
merous other ingredients Of pies and
cakes have decreased greatly. These
bakers, It was said, are making bis
profits on their products.
The excuse offered by one dealer
for high prices was; you see," hs
said. I'VE large bakers have to buy
so much material at one time thai
we have not used all Of the stuff
that we bought at high prices. Be
fore We can reduce the prices OF
our pies and &C 3. we will have I,
wait until the material now on hanc
is used up, and we buy new ma
terial at the lower prices"
Another dealer said his small
loaves Of bread have been reduced
from - cents to cents Before tn
war they were cents. Large loave
have dropped from II cents to l.
cents. Before the war they we're Il
cents. Rolls were reduced from 3
cents a dozen TO "a cents. They usel
to sell at 15 and IS cents a dozen
Cakes that sold in war times at 6
cents are now 40 cents. and man
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
Hold This MAN
FOR.SHORE fire
;ChriS Salum Accused of Fir
ing Princess Anne
Warehouse
;ENTERS DENIAL
DESPITE CHARGE

PRINCESS ANNE. Nd. July Is
Chris Coium. OF Princess Anne. has
been arrested bygDeputy State Fire
Marshal George r. Percy. charged
with burning the warehouse OF the
Cohn g. Boch Company which was
totally destroyed by Ere on Sunday
night. July 81. The warehouse at
the time. contained a large quantity
OF crates and baskets
John G.. Holloway. night watch
man In that part OF the town. said
after the FIRE he saw a man enter the
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
MORE sALARY FoR s1ENoGs

An ordinance enabling the city
solicitor to employ a stenographer
or clerk. for services in the Office in
tho Public Building. at a salary OF
$1,000. which repeats the old ordi-
nance granting $500 for that ptlr-
pose, was given first and second
readings by city Council last night
and referred to the law and finance
committees
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
KNIFE HITS YOUNG
BOY NEAR EYE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July 15.-Allen Moore.
young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Moore. living south OF Dover. met
with a peculiar accident yesterday
He pulled from the table a large
butcher knife which his mother had
just laid down. the point Of the
blade striking the little fellow with
in an eighth Of an inch OF his eye.
Before the family physician arrived
the child lost considerable blood.
The wound necessitated three
stitches.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
Smokers for Women

MONTREAL. July 15-Smok-
ing compartments for women
are 10 be provided on Canadian
Pacific Railroad trains In max
ing the announcement a COM
pany statement said the equal
ity Of the sexes should be rec
ognized In travelling.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

3sc-MARTAN CHOCoLATES-s0c
Packed in one pound boxes each
containing rich Maple and Vanilla
Creams with walnuts. Filberts. Bra
iii Nuts and Peanuts
39c The Pound Box
DANFORTHS DRUG STORE
The Only RcNan Store I'm Wilmington
Market q Second SITS.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
LEADERS
By DR.. William E. Barton

ESTERDAY W g
saluted France,
and remembered
with rejoicing her
struggle for tber-
" which is COM
memorated in the
fall OF the Bastille,
July IA. 1883.
Now let us ask
ourselves why the
French Revolution
WAS not as success
ful as our own?
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

One reason is that in the hour OF
her supreme crisis. her liberty-lov-
ing leadership failed. Lafayette was
a great and good man; but he was
not a Washington.
After the fan Of the Bastiile,
France. was sure she had her Wash
ington.
In 1893. Lafayette was in COM
mand OF her armies. and those
armies were strong enough TO resist
the invasion OF the Prussians.
But while Lafayette was driving
back the hereditary foes OF France
without her borders. the people Of
Paris rose, and dethroned the king.
and made Lafayette their chief exc
cutive.
Lafayette Fearful
But Lafayette feared what we now
call the bolshevistic element in de-
mocracy; he did not quite dare 70
trust the people. He resigned his
command. and withdrew from
France.
Then tho Assembly declared La
fayette a traitor.
With Lafayette gone. came Bobes-
pierre, the man OF blood, and the
guillotine was busy day and night
until tho good day when it fell upon
the neck Of Robespierre himself.
Could Lafayette have saved France
from Robespierre7 We do not know.
What we do know is that the
leadership OF the new republic failed
il IN the hour Of its crisis: Lafayette
was not a Washingtn. He was a
good man. and in many respects a
brave man. but ne lacked courage
for the supreme test
Great Leaders Needed
An the grim humor OF the situa-
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

other articles have been reduced in
proportion.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

Everybody likes a place where an are
happy. Shellpot Park Is the place.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

Subscription $l.5o year in Advano,
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
Roger Bacon Knew Scientific Facts Hitherto
 Thought to Be Modern


The key discovered the cipher code used by Roger Bacon the Thr en phosophermonk has revealed that Bacon knew the
 telescope microscope scientific hitherto supposed have been unknown until later.
 At present it only possible conjecture at the extent and mpor the discoveries for the leang cipher its early and certain that the whole manuscript be read
 The manuscript falls four divisions dealing with plants the heavenly boe the generation of animal life and preparation of drugs The link connecting all four probably Bacon interest the proongon life Plants discussed because of their med the they determine mans character his b influence him throughout his e embryogy because the bearing life all concepon and parma coogy because drugs essential to the of disease
 Bacon keced with amazing the fundamental principles o conceive today Only less his grasp the principles of poy and of the textua crtsm needed reforms eduaon of the necessity of endowng research work development of medicine the d hygiene and preventive acine and the application of hem try to physiology, agriculture and industry.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

aehievement-no shoulder straps.
 Emergency after all the greatest co-ordinator.
 My experience working for coordination teaches that tie ordna himself coordinate his mental activities with others
 Dsru of each others intentions fatal quick action in time of emergency
 How majestic naturan have met whoml really considered great who natural and simple Afeo tation inevitably the mark himself
 It to look for dirt am anxious to get something eat writing this right here for the benefit of middle aged business The joys of youth still within reach II we only give physical and mental indoence.
 Humbens and natuTanes the great protection against ignorance
 The ancmax which the inexperienced and oeran bring upon themselves by encouraging newspaper sexoon upon assuming important duties the chief of subsequent failure The happily protected A. from much of this of thing usefulness themselves, by it.
 In proportion righmnded and intelligent ceremony unessential in their relations.
 Inexpernce and ignorance association with experience and knowledge will always profit by f1mbleness of opinion.
 How difficult 1t to keep wnty under the harness of the intellect
 Somehow is inspiring work saving fer government to work at helping to it's life.
 Cenente French minister of nxpressby mortified by kissing both cheeks before large audience As sat at the table together told Hoover old friends Cedar Rapids a and Marietta o. who know be would have made the mistake either of making prominent of kissing
 We lunched house by Ogden Mills which formerly palace of Marshal looked ad "John General Persg) when contrast these barren surroundings with the uxurusness of early life Lincoln, Nb it does that has chance the word To which John medtativey replied: Don't beat h--lt"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
>eIWea m22GNg

Rev P. F. Hampton, former y
 Fordyce, Ark. now manager of the negro advocate published tn New Orleans, La.
 The policy If the paper is Jouched for by 8 number of Chamber of Commerce and other equitable persons, such as fl e Mayor of Forda ce and New Or cans, La.
 Hampton has been cql ed here oy the members of his race to conduct series of Sermons al d Lectures. It is said that his se . nons and Lectures are conclu- sve and long s me lines k cal culated to do t;e members of his race good He extends an inv . tati 1n to the White Citizens Cf Rison to hear his talks.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
Japan Has Everything to Lose, Nothing
 to Gain by Aggressiveness


To foreign observers that Japan has everything to o and nothing policy By sheer hard work ndomae she has trimped the handicap of nty nat raised herself to commanding position ill the world The problem of oepopaon has been solved part by the annexation an Formosa and of late outlet practically limit its possibilities, has been found i'll China.
 It here anywhere that Japan realize her true destiny and here that her claims for priority less to challenge than other quarter There plenty of China for all legitimate and Japan could bring herself to discard the methods she has borrowed Prussia of policy of eoncian and friendship with the Chinese people, she would eventually acquire that quarter which could be seriously
 whether her rulers and have seize the unique opportunity thus presented them stead of hzang the fortunes of D Nippon mitar gamble reckless than that which caused the of the empire. i.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

May we take this medium f expressing our sincere thanks and gratitude to the many frienGs S who so loyalty served us during the recent illness and death of our dear father.
 The many acts of love duling the week of sickness and the succor, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings after death did much to ameliorate our deep be-
 Gratefully,
 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buster.
 Mrs. k. L. Putney.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
Parish -Parkman

Miss Ciara Parish and Olaf Parkman both of New Edinburg were married at the brides home on September 4th. Both are well known and have many friends here. They will maL e their home in Fayetteville, Tenn.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
It Will Cost A Dollar to Read This

Arkansas Ranks 46th in Education
 That's not so good we rank 9th in Oa 9th in Cotton 4h in Lumber and Rc lst In Bauxite, Diamonds and Strawber '
 That's bad GOD MADE ARKANSAS FIRST IN DIAMONDS
 WHO MADE US 46rH IN EDIJCAr1oN9 II you can answer tn tt question without shame Loo - uoaf II not invest 1t in the Toward Education Movement Duys an annual membership in the Citizens Section of t ansas Educational Association. It be spent m th.o Sloo professional library for rural teachers in every of the state every county The organization and supervision of Opportnn;t cb , or e loo ooo adults o this state who read and survey of our public school systems beginning th h room rural school and working up ' 'ie one
 Tear Off this Coupon J Harrison, State Capital, Little Rock
 Enclosed find $1 to be used to ba,n ret ,, 46th place in educational rank. '"S rom
 ADDRESS
 race cross in the square if willing to ot ,aa others to join the Citizens Section " se' ten
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

One changes his mind as information changes provided that information alters the foundation of correlated facts upon which opinion must always be builded. But we must be guided by facts.
 It takes more than reason to bend national pride Necessity must also exist.
 Now that the pressure of emergency is over I have to spur myself to work. l believe am naturally inclined to indolence when off red hot stove. The merely spectacular in life will never lack description
 The history of this war will be written around
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
HOROSCOPE
The stars Incline. bat de not csnpsl!
TUESDAY. AUG. 80.

Friendly stars rule ciay, according
to astrology. Jupiter, Saturn and
Venus are all in benefc aspect
1t is a time for positive action along
all constructive lines, for the energies
should be stimulated and the faculties
ouickened by this planetary government.
Trade and commerce should benefit and
there is a fOreshadowing of development
along new lines that promise much pros
perity.
All the signs seem to presage for the
United States the greatest progress and
constant increase of world domination.
This is a day most suspicious for real
estate transactions or for large pur-
chases Of mining property.
There will be lure toward speculation
with the coming of the autumn, but
warning is given that It will not be
lucky to invest in stocks. while the rule
Of the stars is as forbidding as it seems
to be.
Persons whose birthdate It is have the
forecast Of a prosperous and successful
year. The young win court and marry.
Children born on this day are likely
to be talented in unusual ways. These
subjects of Virgo may introduce many
Innovations into whatever line Of work
they follow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
PUss IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory


You remember in the last story how
Puss travelled through the great Arabian
desert on a camers back, and that the
camel told him not to worry about los
ing his magic boat. for 1t would come
20 him on wings, although he had left
It by the seashore. And just as the camel
finished speaking, an airship came down
from the skies, close to the camel. who
said:
Here is your magic boat, with wings.
Get in ii, little master, for IL will take
you to other countries, where you may
learn many things"
So Puss jumped into the airship, and
then away It went across the Mediter-
ranean, over mountains, until 1t came to
Brittany, which is In the northwestern
part OF France.
And, by and by, the alr-hip came down
on the ground, and Pass jumped out.
and the f g, person. he saw was a girl
She was kseeling beside a wayside cross.
And after she had said a little prayer,
she stood up, and then she saw Puss
SO she put out her hand and took him
by the paw and together they walked
along the road until they came to the
quaint cottage where Yvonne lived, for
this was the little Breton girls name.
Well, Puss had never seen sucL a
house before. 1t was very long and di
yided into eight rooms. And would you
believe It, the animals of the farm lived
in six Of them, and Yvonne. with her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

mother and father and sisters and broth
ers, lived in the other two
In the largest room was a big fireplace.
and next to it, riveted to the wall, was
huge bed, made of oak, and shut In with
panels, and It stood so high from the
floor that 1t was necessary to first climb
on a chest of carved oak at the foot and
then on to the bed.
And would you believe It, in the two
shelved cupboard on the other side Of
the chimney, Yvonne's two brothers slept.
just like two sailor boys In their berths
But perhaps the strangest thing Of all
was the big dining table, In which were
followed out a dozen little wells in
which was placed the porridge instead
OF on plates. And just above the table
was hung the bread basket and spoon
rack
Vow come out and I'll show you my
bees said the little Breton girl So
Puss followed her into the garden. and
when she came to the hives she whistled
very softly, and In a few minutes hun
dreds and hundreds of bees came out and
n1ttled on her hat and shoulders But
they didn't sting her Oh, my, no. for
she was always very kind to them and
they knew she would never harm them.
When my sister was married we hung
red cloth over the hives" said
fvonne with a laugh, for the bees are
happy when we are happy, and sad when
we are sad. And then she tcld Puss how
the BretOns believe that the bees were
sent from heaven. and so they make the
candles which light the affairs. Now
you must wait 10 hear In the next story
what country Puss visited on his jour
ney in BIS magic alrship-Copyricbt
1921.
Ito Be Continued
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
Member of the First
Masonic Lodge Here

More than hundred representatives of
similar organizations in other cities and
William Henry PIN of Kilwlnnins, Scot
land. were special guests at the formal
opening OF the clubrooms OF the Hoosier
square and Compass Club in the shaw
Walker building, 1884 South Meridian
street Saturday afternoon. Total atteD
dance a THE opening was estimated at
above 10000
Mr.. PIN is a member Of Mother XII
winning lodge, the first Masonic lodge
organized.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
CREAM OF VEGETABLE SOUP.

Run through a colander one pint Tin
alD mixed vegetables cooked. Carrots,
peas, beans, onions, potatoes and cab
bags Cor any one OF these) may be used.
Thicker a pint OF rich milk with a tea
spoonful OF -four rubbed into one Of
butter and stir the vegetable puree into
this. Cook for a minute. season to taste.
and turn into a heated tureen. Have
ready a handful Of diced fried bread to
throw upon The surface Of the soup jus:
before it is sent to the table
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
srROKE CAUSES DEATH

John v. Tyler, s.. died at his home,
i54 Butler avenue, yesterday az the result
OF stroke Of paralysis which occurred
more than a month ago. Mr.. Tyler has
been resident OF Indianapolis for more
than twenty years, coming here from De-
catur. I'll. For a number Of years before
his death he was employed by the Indi-
annapolis Saddlery Company. His widow
and several nieces and nephews survive
him Funeral services viii be held at
The hsme Tuesday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
Identify Victim of
Railroad Accident

LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, Aug. %
The body of the man run over and killed
near Lawrenceburg Junction by n Big
Four train Sunday has been Identified as
Harold c. Bremen, 81. from papers
found in his clothing by Coroner oliver
II. Stewart.
TIE documents showed he had served
in the marine corps during the World
War and was a member Of the American
egion in Philadelphia. Coroner Stewart
as endeav5ring TO locate relatives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
In the Realm Where Woman Reigns
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

(The Hoopers. an average American
family OF i've, living in q suburban
town, on a limited income. VIII tell
the many present-day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical Follow
them daily in an interesting review
OF their home lie and learn to meet
the conditions Of the high cost or
living with them.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
Two Extra Size
UNDERMUSLTNS

Chemises, D raw ers, n
Night Gowns, Bloom
ers. Lace and embroid- r
cry trimmed garments.
Stout women, take your
choice at 2 for ..... -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
Women's New
BL,OUSES

Women will buy these m
in a hurry! GEORG-
ETTES, new and clean.
Embroidery and braid
trimmed. Yours TUES
DAY FOR .......,. *
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
Two MILDLY
TIES

A big assortment of 75c
MILDLY Ties. Solid color.
Buy them for school
W e ar. TUESDAY 2
FOR .,...
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29

Auto" Brand Overalls. n
Exception ally we'll r
made and durable dark
blue. Bib style. Just 81
TUESDAY AT ...... "a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
BISCUITS.

One quart -four, three cups milk, one
tablespoon mixed butter AMI vegetable
oil, one heaping teaspoonful OF baking
powder, half teaspoonful Of salt. Slft
the salt with the -four. Chop In the but
ter and oil. add the baking powder and
milk and mix TO a soft dough. Handle
as little as possible. Roll out into a
sheet an inch thick, cut into rounds and
bake in a Toured pan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
RAKFp APPLES.

wash and core but do not pare them.
Arrange IN a deep pudding dish. Fill
the cavities left by coring with minced
and seasoned cooked pork (bscon, ham,
cast pork. etc, may be used. Pour In
a haIp cup Of water for a large dish of
apples. Cover closely and bake in a
good own forty minutes or until soft.