davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
SENATE RAISES
NAVYBILL TOTAL
INCREASES of $lOO,5OO,OOO
Voted Against Sum Set
BY House
DISARMAMENT MOVE
FAILS FOR PRESENT

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Admini-
stration forces won the first skirmish
Yesterday in the impending Senate
fight over Naval disarmament.
Guided by the expressed wishes Of
President Harding. the Senate Naval
Committee refused to incorporate in
the annual Naval appropriation
measure the proposal OF Senator
Borah, Republican. Of Idaho, auth
orizing and requesting the Chief
Executive TO invite Great Britain and
japan TO send representatives 10 a
disarmament conference here.
Before the Committee acted, SEN
ator Borah had given notice Of the
night to come by reintroducing his
proposal in the Senate and moving
to suspend the rules to make il in
order.
Senator Pomerene, Dem mocrat,
Ohio. also gave formal notice he in
tended 20 present a disarmament
amendment to the Naval bill in the
Senate.
His amendment would authorize the
President to delay the building pro-
gram six months while an effort was
being made to arrange a conference
between the United States. Great
Britain and Japan. Should an
agreement to limit construction be
reached by the three countries. the
President might suspend the build
ing program in whole or in part.
II is understood that Administra-
tion leaders in both Senate and
House plan to delay action on any
proposals for International disarm-
ament because Of the desire OF the
President not to have this ques-
tion initiated in Congress in the
present state OF international rela-
tons.
AS favorably reported today by the
Naval Committee, the annual naval
bill. which failed at the last session.
provides not only funds for continu-
ing construction on the uncompleted
1916 program, but also for a per-
sonnel Of 10000 in excess Of the
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
OLD DELAwARE's TRAcu ,vonv

EJN'fESsoR NJ LeCato, track coach for tho 1rn,si,
,ns y Delaware has done remarkably good work dur
be fore sno a-hai in bringing that institution to
IN ihe matter OF athletic achievement, ." Nie East
ADMITTED on all sides that he has hun, ~, a..
ss 'ssn Delaware ever has had and one Of the hes.
raoA teams mat exists among the smaller unyo, Dess
colleges in the United States In many resnoo, ana
Nersiy OF Delaware has made remarkable record
IL now Is working toward the Middle states ch.,
ship, the meet for which viii be held at Johns uons,"
University on May a. That is really the big event h
which Delaware will take part this year
Those who Interested in track sports win rs.sl -,
last year Delaware finished third in that meet II wa
won by Lafayette. This year, however, Delaware has
team that is balanced much better than was the one
1920 and 1t should surpass much that It did last year
One OF the encouraging features OF the situation is IN
popularity OF Coach Lecsto with the university how
They seem 10 be willing to give 10 him and To the unve
sy the best there is in them That fact accounts "a
many OF the achievements Of the current athletic year
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
HAPPENINGS AT LEwEs.


Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Del, May John w.
Salmons commission merchant Of
Philadelphia, formerly Of this town.
is spending a few days with his
brother. Luther T. Salmons.
Paul Carpenter has moved from
the Daniel Wilson property on Madi-
son avenue to the West property at
the corner OF Fourth and South
streets, vacated by Frederick b.
Stevenson, who has moved to the
Rowland Ross property. Rufus T.
Mitchell has moved to the property
vacated by Mr.. Carpenter.
Captain Franklin W. Poynter, Of
Philadelphia, formerly Of this town,
was a Lewes visitor during the week
Mrs. j. Frank MacIntire is spend
ing a few days in Philadelphia.
Joseph II. Holland, who is en-
ployed on the North East-end light
vessel near Cape May, is spending a
few days shore leave with his sister
Mrs. Daniel p. Jones, here.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Lewes NJ. f. Church met at the
home Of Mrs. Charles 7. Nelson
Monday evening.
Justice OF the Peace Napoleon 3.
Register is expecting every day to
receive his appointment as post
master OF the local postofice.
David w. Burbage and Company
have purchased the Dodd property
on Front street, adjoining the COM
pany's office, and turned it into a
gsgage.
Henry johnson has rented the
Charles +. Marshall bungalow on
South street. recently vacated by
Arthur Hazard.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

Others pass them in the race and they wonder whyl
it is because they waste their energy.
The average person takes 5000 steps day. Ifhe
wears hard leather ordinary dead" rubber heels
he gets 5000 separate shocks-every shock ham,
mer blow to the delicate nervous system. Day by
day this drains away his energy-sowly, stealthily,
but none the less with ruinous effects.
You can avoid this waste of energy. O'Sullivan's
Heels absorb the shocks that tire you out.
To secure the resiliency, the sprineiness Of
OSulvan's Heels, the highest grades of rubber arc
blended by special formula With this blend of live,
springy rubber are compounded" the best tough
ening agents known The compound is then "cured"
or baked under high pressure
The same process that makes O'Sullivan's Heels
resilient gives them their great durability. O'Sul-
lvan's Heels outlast three pairs of leather heels
they often outlast two pairs of ordinary rubber heels
Stop pounding away your energy. Go to your
shoe repairer today and have O'Sullivan's Heels
put on your shoes. Insist on getting O'SuHiVan'si
NoTE-A wise economy these days is to have
your repairn1an resoIe your old shoes and ft
them with OSuHivan's Heels. They'll give you
months of extra WearI
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
Fourteenth St, east of Clayton
St; Gustav Macdonald from Benz.
NJ. May, S12,625.
Connell St.. 210; Joanna Horgan
from John r. Mackins. $4,000.
Lincoln St, 1O2, l16, lis North;
Poplar St. 10O3-Emma L. Ham
mond from Ellsbith z. Sennett, ct
al, $4,000.
Eighth ST., 6SS East; Geo. Keech
from Czelaw zerauski, S2SOO
Poplar St, north Of Tenth St. +;
Mary NJ. Fletcher from Emma L.
Hammond, $3.50.
jefferson ST., southwest Of Thir-
tieth St. John Walter West from
John Austin sheedy, $500
Twenty-fifth St., north Of Jeffer-
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

Representative Benjamin X. Focht, OF Pennsylvania.
chairman Of the House District OF Columbia Committee
has introduced blue sky" bill for the city OF Washing
ton The measure prohibits any from selling securi-
Ties in the District Of Columbia who is registered by
me local authorities, and registration will not be ac-
corded those who cannot give evidence OF good moral
character Failure Of a broker to register may be nun-
shed by fine OF 5000 and sales are made after an
order to desst the offender may be punished by Ans
OF $4,000 or ten years in prison
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
With the PdrdgYdphes

Some OF the men who complain about the bread benr
taken out OF their mouths put loaf into business every
day-NashngtOn Post
Germany says America has never produced any great
is better than the minor walls OF the modern German
Philadelphia Inquirer.
we wonder whether the small majority OF reformers
who really are sincere In their efforts have ever given The
matter sufficient consideration to recognize that what NAV
Inquirer.
mat athletes at the Naval Academy are as rule rood
Students Is indicated by the fact thai ~ the 100 idh
to recently were asked to resign because OF failure
member 80 e t REQUIRED standards not was regular
40 een IN any line OF sport The only men los,
Watson nv IN la'S way were Kelly. a substitute pitcher.
Shaved dis,inct nu1er and Munc, big felow who
a lsn5 ~ u'slnct promise in football and rotsn VIZ
will 10 The new class and II is boned tS
s"''r ue Academy-Army and Navy Journal "'eE
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
BEWARE THE FLY.
.WAT the ny,

GWAT the n.y.
- Flies are a menace
Fly is at hand
Beware OF the Typhoid Fly
Use screens for comfort health and sanitation.
Flies arc born in lth they breed in nth they carry NTH
Screen all food whether in the house exposed for sale
Aside from its germ carrying propensues, the ny is
dlthy and dirty.
Did you stop to consider that most Of the impure
milk is rendered by the n.y.
There only safe way guard against the n.y. ana
that is to keep him out.
Flies spread Nth and disease. which causes sickness
and misery the great destroyers OF peace health and
happiness.
How much safer and easier It is to keep flies out Of your
homes by proper screening than to get them when
they in.
Until comparatively recent years the common house
ny like the mosquito, though considered an irritating dis
comfort was thought 10 be otherwise harmless
Several States have ordinances reqdrng screens 10 be
placed in all stores and other places where
foodstuns and drinkables sold or prepared
While il may be impossible to exterminate flies and
mosquitoes, the danger and trouble they cause may be
greatly essened by the proper screen doors and
window screens
Delswareans. matter where they reside should re-
member that fact
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
GEMS OF THOUGHT

- dheTe ere, Is so So much room for Improvement in som.
s-.-:-.
It Is comforting thought to every man ,hs, -.
find some fellow who is worse than he ~ ne always
@s-:-:
The Cynical Bachelor observes that S,rl ,s,so
her heart to man until it has been broken three o
times ~ Ut iouf
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

Recent revelations OF un-American teachings in our
schools and universities show US the most dangerous
form that attacks constitutional government can take
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

New York has new law, making II a misdemeanor for
landlords to bar children. This will get chuekle out Of
every parent who prefers children to dogs and net
monkeys
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

Charles F. Brush brstles up and tells the American
Philosophical Society that he doubts the Ensten Theory
Brush brushes Ensten aside with arguments almost as
easily understood as Einstelns
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

Don't get puned up because Germany sends indemnity
proposals through Washington Her bids would have been
Forwarded via Zap Siam II those count OF
Uncle sam had cornered the worlds gold
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

appears that strikes and ockous may develop from
ue disagreement between the German Economics Union
and the Allied Employers Association.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

Disarmament is good thing in theory, but the nation
hat viii dictate the terms OF disarmament viii be the
with The biggest navy
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

me Girl Next Door OF the most useless things
~ the world is park bench under bright light
Evening journal., 1921-05-05

Ernest and Adolph Bossettf from
Louise NJ. Mass, s4950.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
The most delicate mechanism
in the wOrld-MmbYOteCted!

VXTHEN a tire blows out you immedi-
w ately pull up to the side of the road
Only an emergency could persuade you to
drive even hundred yards without the
protection of pneumatic tire.
This is the care that we take of our auto
mobiles, although every part of them can
be replaced if necessary.
Yet thousands of people fail to protect
the human body against the jolts and jars of
modern city life. They are slowly but surely
wrecking the most delicate mechanism in the
world-no part of which can be replaced.
Today more than ever before, success demands
the protection of our bodes-the saving of every
ounce of energy. The world needs new pilots, new
leaders for its great tasks today, but they must be
men and women who can stand the pace, who will
not weaken under the strain.
Evening journal., 1921-05-05
Fatigue "a national menace

Thousands in the great throng Of American
workers are suffering from a needless handicap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
French Pay 7Ha Per Cent
for Big Loan From Il. S,

NEW YORK. MAY 20 \ loan.
which th" rrourh government pi,rq
10 make in this country soon viii
carry an interest rate OF - ucr
cent, the international Novs Scrv
Ice learned this afternoon The loan
win hc for from 100000 GOO TO
Sl"O,00o0o0 and viii run for 90
years An of the details are com
plotcd and official announcement of
tho terms of the toJu viii hc made
s. a few DAYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

p,r cont or tho ta'od yalu" In oA-
,o.# of $4,000.
tpnUI.r potter u 'ui'l
from 'H. utir.rn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

No Try Returns Refunds, %. d sale.
Womrus IIoor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
Children's Hats--2.95 Upward

Girl.sh hats fo- chjldrou-Nilare. crinols drcssv
hats lu fabric and straw combinations orcandios.
embroidered Swiss and uots--ln a beautiful showing
az aLtrInlINn rriDOs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
White Milan Tailored Hats-looo to 22.5O

gratifying display ~ lovely white Milan tailored
Of styles and prices
women like to pay such doairanIc
Third IlOor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

We Quote No Former
or Comparative Prices
IN our NdNortising. Nc
let You BE the JuhEc
uf Values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

rI'IfI ..r..'H y.4r u,.u.i'.Hr
"nH. e.r ..Mr. .um.1. a... s n.s
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-11

Sunset Breakfast Blend Coffee
SOC lb,, 8 10 for .......S5c
Always worth more han II costs
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-11

Folgers Shasta Tea, Ceylon,
Japan and Gun Powder
u ID, Package Cut to Doc
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-11

Residents of St. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without inconyeni-
enee by ayailing themselves OF our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to you.
Zee, 25c. References; Any St. Johns
Bank.-Peninsula Title. Abstract aud
Realty Co., by Ii. Henderson, Manager;
42 North Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-11
Portlaud's Rose Festival

The 1921 Floral Parrde Of Port
land Rose Festival is to be a
Great Community Pageant that
will so attract the attention of
the Motion Picture World. the
Magazine Writers and the Pres S
Associations that the World
will be told the story of the
Parade of a Million Roses. The
1872. Rose Festival Board has
been organized and President
Otto w. Mielke has appointed
Henry w. Kent Executive Sec
retary Of the Portland Service
League. as Chairman of the
Floral Parade Committee. Mr..
Kent has named the 5000 officers
Of the League as his associates
on this committee which means
a successful parade. Detail
plans will be given at an early
date.
Every boy and girl in Port.
land will be asked to plant a
Rose Festival Garden. Special
prices on seeds, plants and bulbs
will be given by the public spir
tied dealers and seed growers
through the officers of the
League, to all of the boys and
girl Garden Growers. Some
of the big hearted citizens who
have no children of their own
are adopting one Of the neighor's
children for the purpose of get.
ting interest in this splendid
endeavor.
Three boys and girls in each
group of ten neighbors, approxi-
mately, will be given first. sec
ond and third prizes for the
three best Gardens. This will
mean that about 36 bows and
girls will ride in the Precinct
Cars that are to be decorated by
the people of the precinct with
flowers grown in the precinct
by the boys and girls of the pre-
cinct. Assistance of the men
and women of the precinct will
be permitted. but on a score of
points the boy or girl who does
all of the work will gain in
points. This weeks message
| is: "Plant Sweet Peas at once
and in order to be sure to get
them to bloom by June Sth. "
Mr.. Ray Gill. the chairman of
the Seed Committee. gives the
following directions: Dig a
trench lS inches deep. smash up
a dozen old cans, throw in the
bottom of the trench with @
mixture of six inches of soil,
On top of this lay six inches OF
horse manure or straw. On tor
of this two inches sifted dirt
sprinkled with fertilizing mix.
ture. rake in then another two
inches dirt sprinkled with the
fertilizer and continue this pro-
cess until the mixed soil is about
3 inches above the level. Plant
the Sweet Peas about one inch
b Glow the surface. The Peas
should be soaked in lukewarm
water over night. not longer, in
order TO hasten growth. This
rule is for a trench about 10 feet
in length. Plant in warm spot,
Owing 20 the time being short
this ad sice must be followed il
we are TO have blooms by June
Sth.
[ All rose bushes should be care,
fully pruned. fertilizeI and
sprayed promptly. Save your
cuttings and plant them in the
garden for future use. Call on
Major T.J. Monahan. Col. 22i. OF
his Adjutant, ID. II. Knowles.
Col. l6l. for further information.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-25

You are using toilet preparations
every day. Do they keep your skin
smooth as satin? Do they correct
your skin condition IL it is not norm
al? Do they make your hair grow
and keep it soft and lustrous! Do
they make your nails looks as though
they had the constant care given by
professional manicurist? II not
there is something wrong with Thorn.
Get full value you spend for toilet
preparations. Buy FRANKO-AMER-
ICAN HYGENIC goods, a line which
is guaranteed to do all the above
things. Every article is not only pure
and lasting, but hygenic. Sold in
Snyder by Mrs. r. c. Watkins. 81
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-25
Der1uott News.

Mr.. viii Scrivner from Arizona,
is visiting Mr.. Boze Scrivner.
Mr.. Sanders and wife were In Sny-
der shopping Monday.
Miss Eula doom spent Sunday eV-
ching with Mrs. Neva Slight.
Singing last Sunday night at the
home of Mr.. Milton West and wife
was greatly enjoyed by all who were
present.
Mr.. Jimmie Martin from the Riley
OIL weI spent the weekend with
parents here.
Mr.. Warren Scrivner and wife and
Mrs. George Odom and Miss Eula
Odom, were in Fluvanna shopping
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Paul McDermott and wife
spent Monday with Mr.. Milton West
and wife.
The county road work has been on
a stand still on account of the bad
weather.
Rev. Tate will preach at lookout
Sunday evening, everybody invited.
Lite Sunshine.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-25

"Tanlac has completely restored
my health and | feel finer than In
years" was the straightforward
statement made recently by Mr.
George w. Logan, OF Peabody, Kan
sas, one OF the most prominent
stockholders in the Middle West.
1T has not only made new man
of me but have actually gained
thirty-fve pounds in weight and feel
as well as l ever did in my life. am
telling all of my friends about Tan
lac but they can see for themselves
what it has done in my case.
When | began taking Tanlac l
was in an awfully rundown condi-
ton. was away off in weight. felt
weak and nervous all OF the time and
couldn't take any interest ir my work
or anything else. Ny main trouble
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-25
MIR. AND MRS MONROE HOPKINS
PLAYERS COMING TO SNYDER

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hopkins
Players will appear at the Cory Thea
ire one week, beginning Monday,
March 9TH, and judging from reports
received from other towns, they have
visited they have a show somewhat
out OF the ordinary. The company
carries over two tons of special seen
cry and the costumes worn by the
actors are of the newest patterns and
designs.
The company consist OF twelve peo-
pie and they are showing q class OF
plays that heretofore has only been
shown in the cities. We also under
stand that the vaudeville presented
is direct from the big time vaude-
vile circuits
The Dalhart Texan, says: "Soci-
ETY. this week is spending a great part
Of the time usually spent with parties
dances and dinners at the theatre
The Monroe Hopkins Players are Of
fering some real treats in drama,
comedy-drama and vaudeville. The
pretty frocks that are being worn by
the ladies of the company might well
furnish patterns for the debuntes
who are planning for the coming
| season."
The Amarillo Daily Tribune. says
The Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hopkins
players at the Deandi Theatre this
week are presenting some OF the
best shows that the people OF ANA
rillo have had the privilege of wiz
Messing for more tLaa two years.
They are truly company OF TALENT
ed artists"
Mr.. Lindsey. Ma Ia: r Of the Lind
Soy Theatre at l.u.poCk. says tlat I. @
Monroe Hopkins Player, is III best
show that he has had in his house In
three years,
Anyhow Snyder has established a
reputation OF being a show going
town and OF supporting everything
good that may come along, and will
turn out to hear these people.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-25
"Anchor Meeting"

At the Epworth League, February
81, 5:45 p. m.
Topic: How to make our lives
steadfast,"
Aim: To anchor our Epworth Lea
CURES in their faith.
Leader: BERTHE Norcross.
Piano voluntary Miss Clark.
Story OF writing OF the song
Stand up Stand up for Jesus"
Song, Stand up Stand up for
Jesus"
Prayers by three leaguers.
Song, 81 need thee every hour. y
Scripture lesson, Theodore Yoder.
Scripture reading, Marshal Higgins
Leaders talk.
Piano solo.
Anchored to the infinite, olin May.
Duet, Misses Ditto.
Solid character, Lillian Fish.
Reading, Ellen BULGE Johnson.
Song, Take the name of Jesus
with you"
Benediction.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-25
Goes TO San Antonio.

Rankin Thompson has just return
al from San Antonio whore he has
been for the past ten days. Rankin
says that he has accepted a position
with the Nationa, Bank OF Commerce
of San Antonio and will return about
Sunday to be ready for the position
the first OF March. Rankin has been
with the Snyder National Bank here
for some time as assistant cashier
and has made good. He 10 a young
man, Energetic and with good bust
ness ability and we predict that his
advancement will be continuous.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-25
Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted /. G. ToW|e, 0p1omeHsf

IN domestic economy for girls manu-
al training for boys, business admin
istration, and other subjects pertain
ing to the problems Of living by
placing all the grades, high school,
and elementary, in the Central school
the work in general can be thor
oughly systematized and rapidly
standardized. A teacher to the half
grade Will greatly facilitate the work
in tho primary and intermediate
grades. In short the plan is to ar
range the classwork in all depart
ments so as to reach the varied in
terests of the children. The arts
music, writing and drawing. can
be taught by specialists. This is
day of specialists, and the public
schools should share in the specialize
alton of their work.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-25

was indigestion. Nothing seemed {
agree with me. At times | woul|
have dizzy spells and at other time
my back would ache 80 bad that
could hardly get up and down in m
chair This is just the Condition
was in when started to take thi
medicine. 1t took just six bottle
to make a we'll man OF me. ! no1
have a fine appetite, eVerythip|
tastes good and my digestion !,
perfect.
My wife was also troubled wit
indigestion at times and II relieve
her the same way. You may pubiis
my statement wherever you like an
IL anyone doubts it, Just tell them
see me-"
Tanlac is sold in Snyder by Ora,
um Drug Co. 3
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-25
STOP THAT ITCHING.

Use Blue Star Eczema Remedy for
itch, cracked hands. letter, eczema.
ring worm and sores on children,
Sold on a guarantee by Stinson Drug
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-25
In Our Grocery Department

The Red Star demonstration Some Eats
ask those who packed Our store.
See our show window and register guess at the
weight of the large Red Star sack filled with mill
products. The one making the closest guess will
receive a 4S lb sack of Red Star at p. m. Satur-
day evening.
Fresh shipment Fleischmann Yeast next Wed
nesday. Phone 229.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-02-25

Now that the people in Snyder
school district have spoken emphat-
ically for the erection OF modern
school building 1t stands the school
board in hand to take immediate
steps for the installation Of courses