davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
ARTHUR IRWIN A sUICIDEi
Old Time Baseball Manager Mysteri-
ously Missing From steamer.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Boston. July 1s.-The probable s,r-
eide OF Arthur Irwin. an old time hail
player. former manager OF Cincinnati
and New York teams. and more re-
Gently manager Of teams in New Eng
land leagues, was reported by officers
ol the Metropolitan Line steamer CAL
win Austin when she docksd today.
Irwin. who had been under treat-
ment recently for an illness Of long
standing was a passenger on the boat
last night. He could not be found on
arrival here His baggage ana some
OF the clothing he had worn yvers
found in his state room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
MRS. EDDY's CENTENARY.
A Few Christian Scientists Make pm.
Erimage 20 Her BlrthpIace.l

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Concord, " H. July 16.-This was
the Tooth anniversary at a farm house
in Bow, near here. Of Mary Baker
EDDY. founder Of the Christian Sci
ence Church. The occasion was mark
ed by the assembling here of a group
Of church members and others for a
pilgrimage to ,the site Of her birth
rIace, now marked BY a granite pyra-
mid
All plans TO commemorate the an
niversary of the founder and discover
er of Christian Science have been dis
couraged by the heads OF the Mother
Church al Boston il conformity with
Mrs. Eddv,s TEACHINGS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
GERMAN WARSHIPS co
DOWN IN NAVY TESTS
Last Two Of Wars Prizes May
Get Fire Of Super Dread
nought.
By Associafed rress n Fverr r,renrne.

hy Associated Press 70 Esverr EVenin2s
Norfolk. va July IL six former
enemy war craft now have found II
last resting place On the fioor ~ the
Atlantic 15 miles oF the Virginia
Capes They viii be joined next week
by the light Cruiser Frankfurt and
Dreadnaught Ostfres1and. the last n
the German ships turned over To the
United states for experimental pur-
poses
Two destroyerg were sent down vez-
terday by shell fire from the Atlantic
fleet
Naval and army aircraft viii under
take 10 destroy the Frankfurt Monday
and the Ostfresland "Wednesday
Should they fail destroyers VIII shell
the Frankfurt and the Ostfresland will
fall target 10 the T4-inch guns OF the
super-dreadnaugh Pennsylvania. flag
ship of the Atlantic fleet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
CHRIsTIANA TAXES.
Collector Carroll Arranges Schedule
10 Accommodate TaxabIes.


Chrlstiana hundred taxpayers may
pay their County. Poor. Road. School
and dog taxes for 1922 to George
II. Carroll. collector, as follows: Levy
Court room. County building, July
%. 80, August 6. -. 20, q. Septem-
Der 3, 10. l., "a from to T.: Sep
tember %. from 2 to 2 October 22
20, November n. 26. December 81
and 81, from to 10.
August and September % he viii
Pc at Newport engine house; August
16. September Is, al Hoilincxwortb's
store, Marshallton; August II, at Oak
Grove, Clouds office: August 1s, Sep
teinber ~, al Richardson Park. Ter
relis store; August 25. September 20.
Elsmere, Lynams store: August %
centreYille, Dalton's store: August
IS. Yorklyn. Marshcls office.
All the rural appointments are
from > a. m. to 2 .. M.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
HARDISGs GOING ON CRUISE.
President and Wife WIN Spend Week.
end Again on the Mayfiower.

p Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Washington. July 16--Presideut and
Mrs Harding are planning TO leavs
Washington on the yacht Mayfover
late today for a weekend cruise down
the Potomac. They viii return Monday
morning.
President Harding expects to watch
the finals in the National American
Open Golf Championship Tournament
which begins here next week. He
pr bably viii present the cup 70 the
winner.
The President may take 10 the saddls
for exercise when cool weather comes
galr, riding through the parks of
Washington as n variation from golf
his only present outdoor divers<oa-
Brigadier-GeneraI Sawyer. mis- ply
siclan, has recommended the change.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
new STATION FOR CHICAGO.
Bond Issue Authorized For COnStruc.
tion Of s6,O0O.O00 Depot.
.ssociated - b - E.NenIne

By Associated Press 70 Every ENenlnr
Washington. july l6.-The ~hLea-o
Union station 60. was authorized to-
day by the Interstate Commerce CONE
mission to issue $4,000 600. first mort.
gage bonds, for constructing q union
passenger station in Chicago
Authorit. was granted the ChicaEo.
Burlington a Quincy Railroad CO. the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. tha
pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & st
Louis. and the Pennsylvania go. to as-
sumo Jointly liability ia guaranteeinx
payment q the bonds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
MINERS BouGHT 40 ARMS.
Union President Testifies s2.50O.000
Went to House Strikers and Families.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washington. July 16.-DeniaI that
any OF the S2,500,000 spent by the Ma
tionaI Union miners organization in
connection with the Mingo. ". Va,
coal strike troubles. went for arms
was made 5efore the Senate investgat-
ing committee today by G. T. Keeney.
Union president, who was under cross
examinati-u by 5. B. Avis, counsel for
the operators.
The money WAS spent, Keeney in
sisted, 70 support tent colonies in
which miners and their families were
housed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
Delaware Trust IN sew Home Soon


The Delaware Trust Co. homes ~
be in its new building and oHiees at
Ninth and Market streets = syect,
from Monday This IL MOI W. = Ger
tainty that they are willing Is bank
.on--as it depends on the c0,nt,let.on VI
The hitting and other installatio. III as
II permit moving of records and pa
pcrs by the end Of next week hut tbie
u 50 Tar along as 70 make the cxpecta-
tion seem reasonable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16

KAISER GRowLS AT TAXES.
Protests That He is Not Resident OF
DOOrn OF Own Free win.

London. July l6 The former
German Emperor has paid. under
protest, the pou tax OF 5000 guilders
claimed by the municipality Of Doorn.
SAYS the Amsterdam correspondent Of
the Central News yesterday.
The eN-kaiser protested against
paving the tax on the ground that he
had not established himself in Doorn
Of his own free will.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
Wilmington Opinions Vary.

Concerning the Is per cent duty ~
skins opinions Of Wilmington manu-
facturers or leather vary
James l. Ford. Of the Wilmington
Leather Co, says the tariff will in
crease the price of everything made
of skins
1T viii mean right away an in
cTyaSe Of Is per cent on all products
made Of Imported feathers" he de-
clares, and eventually Will cause
higher prices on goods made from
domestic hides. Taking hides err the
free list is done for the purpose OF
protecting the hide interests in this
country and with the tax on impor-
tation * viii enable them "a get more
FOR their hides. naturally causing
higher prices for products. At pres
ont there is good supply OF hides
all over the world and they are sell
ing at low prices, but the additional
cost Of importing hides will enable
farmers Of this country TO charge
more for their hides"
G. r. BRIGHAM. OF the New Castle
Leather Co. says the tariff, instead
OF applying 10 goat Skins. applies to
skins Of larger size, which are used
outside Of this Jurisdiction. He states
Congress never considered putting
duty on goat skins. Of which 95 per
cent are obtained abroad
Richard G. AfcMullen of the stan
dard Kid Manufacturing Co. thinks
the tariff win not affect the morocco
business. but says il will affect shoes,
as skins are used in solss. He be-
lieves the tariff viii not benefit tam
ners
G. Glenn Beadcnkopf, of the Charles
Beadenkopf Co. expresses the opin-
ion that the tariff will not increase
business or employment in Whining
ton. Taking hides of the free list
viii probably raise prices a little. but
not much" he says. If a Il per cent
duty is placed on hides imported into
this country. / can't see where il will
raise prices 10 more than infinitesimal
degree that will hardly be notice able.
With hides selling now at 10 cents a
pound | can't see. in my opinion, that
il will raise prices any more than
a cent and a half a pound, and there
isn't a pound OF sole leather in
pair of shoes. IL will have a good
moral, helpful, stabilizing effect on the I
Gather market and am in favor of il"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16

W W. Baker, who for 23 Years has
been Identified with the freight traffic
department &c the Baltimore 4 ohio
railroad, at Baltimore. has been pro-
noted to industrial survey agent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
No Assessment CIerl

The County Board Of Assessment
held conference today relative to
the matter of selecting clerk. blt
took no action. II is expected that
clerk Viii bc appointed next week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
Catherine Frances Hodges.

Catherine. Frances Hodges. aged ~
years. died yesterday ana yvijl ~
buried Monday afternoon Ar ao
O'Clock. the funeral services TO bt-
held st the Christian and Missionary
Alliance Church. Interment viii be
made in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
OBITUARY.
Frances C. Walsh.

Frances G. Walsh. aged q years.
prominent among the Younger mem
bers Of 81. Pauls r. G.. Church, died
yesterday at her home, 1926 Chestnut
street. The funeral will be- held Dext
Tuesday morning at 10 o,clock. There
viii be solemn requiem mass at st.
Pauls. Church and interment win bs
made in the Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
HOUSE OPPOSED TO
HIDES ON FREE LIST;
LOCAL VIEWS DIFFER
Continued from page /.

The action of the leaders in adj
journing after a five-hour session and
on the heels of an 11-hour sitting
yesterday ended the hope of Demo-
Gratis of a chance To demand vote
ou amendments generally. After dis
oussion had bene running for two
hours, Representative Garrett. of Ten
nes4e. the acting Democratic leadefS
ofrdred II motion To close debate at
once SO that the House might have an
opportunity TO work on the bin under
the five-mlnute rule, according to the
legislative custom.
The Republicans countered with q
motion for two additional hours of
debate. and got IL by a party vote.
Then when the vote was taken Mr.
Garrett Insisted that the House keep
on the job. but all he could do was 10
torce roll call. which showed Repub-
iicans voting solidly to quit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-16
Thirty zone Talk on Measure.

Thirty-one members took part in
the days talk, some defending and
some haying the hide tax. Under the
rule by which the F'ordney bill has
right of way another vote will be de-
manded By the House proper next
Thursday. the action yesterday be-
ing IN Committee OF the Whole. OPP
ponents of the duty said, however
they had little hope of defeating II
then.
BY calling for a man-to-man count
the Democrats forced a march down
the aisle. which showed the following
Republican members of the Ways and
Means Committee standing out TO
keep hides on the free list
Green. Iowa, ranking Republicans.
fIawley. Washington; Copley. I'LL
nois: Watson. Pennsylvania: Tllson.
Connecticut; Treadway, Massachu-
setts; Mott. New York, and Hough-
ton. New York. Representative Long
worth. Republican, Illinois. minority
leader In Democratic days. and Rep
resentative Robertson. Republican.
the woman member. stood
with the losing side. Many Repnbli-
cans from the shoe centers of New
England also opposed a duty
Uncle Joe" Cannon. Of Illinois. ia
nous in his day as high tariff man.
made one minute speech against
free list hides
Proceedings yesterday Indicated
that the House would not permit any
except such as are Of
Tered by the Ways and Means Conn
mittee in addition to The votes on
lyestuffs, cotton. oil and asphalt. II
the first days work on the
bill. the House jumped over 109 pages
until 1t found the place where The
hide paragraph would fit. and jumped
back again today TO take up an
amendment for elimination Of the dre
control and embargo provisions.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
Taxes OF the Nations.

The tax burden In important coun-
tries was computed for the financial
conference held at Brussels. Ex-
pressed in dollars. at the rate OF ex-
change current In the summer, the
Nations Business states, Il is shown
that per capita the United Kingdom
pays the highest taxes OF $500; the
United States is second. with 5000;
France, third, with S3a.60; and Nor
way, fourth, with $3.50.
With the income per capita. the
economists compared the present gov
eminent revenue 81 the latter to the
former-whlch ONE nearest to show
Ing the relative burdens OF taxes today
IL lowest In the United States at 9
per cent and highest In the United
Kingdom nj 81 per cent. The other
countries come In between.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
LORENA ITEMS

There was a meeting at the church
TO plan the building of the belfry Mon
day evening. The belfry fund was
started a few years ago.
Quite a furry in the weather Easter
Sunday Wind blew. rained some and
showed some, and very cold Sunday
night Will the next six Sundays be
like last Sunday
Margaret Hill spent Sunday at the
Wheeler home.
Ed Combs and wife of Hutchinson,
and Mr. Ensminger and wife of Colo.
RADIO are visiting relatives here this
week.
Ray Tepner and family attended the
Easter program at Independence
church Sunday
The Easter program was enjoyed by
all who attended The primary classes
took flowers and potted plants and
gave them to the sick and shut in In
the neighborhood.
@. G.. Combs expects to go to Arkan-
sas this week TO ship his lumber here
to build their house.
Some of the children in the commun
ity have the %whooping cough. .,
Archie Richardson is confined to his
home with sickness.
Mrs Geo. Tuman was taken back to
the hospital Sunday and was operated
on Monday morning. She is getting
along as well "a could be expected.
Mrs. Robt. w. Yogt expects to re.
turn to her home from the hospital
next Sunday.
j. b. McNew attended a tractor
demonstration at Plains last Saturday
Mrs. David McNew is home from
Liberal, where she has been with their
baby for medical treatment. The baby
is,much improved.
Preaching next Sunday by Brother
Parsons, who will hold services durinl
the following week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31

itably done when skimmilk Is
available.
5. Only a small amount of
capital is invested in a few cows
and the returns from the invest
ment are immediate and contin.
ual. The number of cattle are
increased every year with little
expense by raising the heifer
calves.
6. Dairying is the most prof
table line of farming. The potts
derived are not only from the
milk and cream and livestock
sold, but indirect profits r de.
rived from the fertilizer retained
on the land from the increase in
the value of land and in the in
creased amount of crops which
can be grown per acre due to the
added fertility.
The A. & M. College, Stillwat-
er, Oklahoma is glad TO assist
farmers with information or sug-
gestions on the keeping of dairy
cows.-A. 9. Baer, Dairy Depart
ment A. Il M. College, Stillwat-
err.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
g1ests Of Mrs. Morgan's parents, Harve
Hull and family Sunday.

guest, Of Mrs. Morgan's parents, Harve
Hull and family Sunday.
The A. Y. L /. club met at the home
of Mrs. II. G.. Grosdidier Thursday
night.
B l.. Jones who has been manager
OF the Home Lumber Company here,
has accepted a position as manager Of
the company's yard at Beaver. Mr..
and Mrs Jones will move to Beaver "a
soon as a house car be found.
Frank Pemberton and Forest Daily
were in Beaver Monday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Detwilder, who has been
away from Knowles since last Novem-
Der, returned last Friday.
Knowles Bargain Day and Auction
Sale was postponed on of the
dust storm saturday.
Revival meeting will begin at the
Nazarene church April frat.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
a Judicious Inquiry

a well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade. says he has
often heard druggists ask a cuNt-
omer, who wished to buy a cough
medicine. whether II was for a
child or an adult and II for a
child. they almost invariably recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The reason for this is that they
know there Is no danger from 1t
and that II always cures. There
is not the least danger in giving II
and for colds. Group and whooping
cough II Is unsurpassed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
CORRESPONDENCE
NORTH FORK

Galen Palmer and wife aud son
Loren aud MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Gems
man spent Sunday with 3 j. Mesner
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson were
dinner guests at the Oliver Cook home
Sunday.
Mrs. Is. j. Mesner and Mrs. Arthur
Williams helped Mrs. Peterson. can
meat Thursday with pressure cookers.
These cookers will soon be in almost
every home, there are over two dozen
in this neighborhood. Instead OF
being n luxury they are looked upon
as a necessity for the housewife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beach and Mr..
and Mrs Lloyd Gensman attended the
sale at Mr.. Townsend's neal Lipscomb
Texas, Thursday.
The club entertainment vas held at
the + j. Gheen home Saturday night,
refreshments consisted of oysters, cake
aud pickles. There vas a crowded
house and a most enjoyable evening
was spent, the next banquet will be
at the Harry McNulty home near Gay
lord, Texas
Mrs. Willis Byrd called at the Ed
Boyer home Wednesday.
Clyde Mahaffey was a business caller
at the Taylor and Peterson homes
Wednesday.
Arthur Williams shipped his cattle
to Wichita Saturday and will visit a
few days with his daughter Miss Clarice
who is attending school at that place.
Miss Doris Beach spent "Wednesday
with Mrs Ed Boyer.
Grandma Boyer, accompanied by
Mrs. Noble Glenn, left Tuesday morn
ing for Kansas City, where Grandma
will receive treatments for a short
time.
The sleet and hard freeze Monday
night didn't get all the fruit so here's
hoping we will have plenty left on the
trees for next years supply.
Mrs. Alfred Huguiey visited her
sister. Mrs. Frank Peterson Thursday
Embert Mshaffey returned Wednes-
day evening from a short visit with
his parents at Goltry Oklahoma. He
will work for his brother in-law, Green
Hildebrand this summer.
Little Neva Hildebrand is not doing
as we'll as was expected, they are
planning to have the limb treated by
Chiropractors.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
'Ihe Miracle Man"
A RHYMED REVIEW
by Russell Holman

Far away from the hustle of cities
In a spot that was countrywide famed
Lived a Miracle Man, strangely gifted
TO deliver the stricken and MANNED
To this patriarch old in his cottage,
With a plan to reap wealth from his
deeds,
Game a group from the slums Of Man
haitian,
Who obeyed no command save their
needs.
There was Burke and the Girl and the
Dope Fiend
And a misshsppen brute, their decoy.
Then a Miracle happened The gang
sters
Found the vile in their hearts was
alloy
For the pure, guileless life mid the
mountains
Brought ideals that cleansed
smirched hearts OF crime,
Til at last even Burke, the ~foulheart.
ed.
Freed his soul from the faint of its
slime.
It's n picture that tugs at your heart.
strings
Full OF thrills. mixed with laughter
and tears.
When you see it.. you'll echo will
thousands;
Takes its place with the greatest il
years"
April II, ut the Globe Theatre, under
auspices of Mothers Club.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
SOUTH ELM

Easter was quite stormy and cold.
Last Saturday was about the hard.
est wind We have had this spring aud
lots of real estate changed hands.
G. l.. Fowler entertained Fay Davis
and Ray Kile for Easter dinner
Cora Kile and family spent Easter
with Mrs. Ebert Bass.
Miss Alice Fowler, Ray Kile aud Fay
Davis spent Sunday afternoon at the
home Of =. K. Johnson.
Harvey Kile has returned to Beaver
county after spending the winter in
the oil fields.
Harold Egbert is spending n few
days with Glen Greer.
Frank Herbert had two .runaways
last week, but no damage was done
only to Mr.. Heibert's temper.
There are quite a few complaining
that the hard winds OF March Goth and
since that has blown out quite a lot OF
the late wheat that had stood the other
winds.
Mrs. P. r. johnson is having lots of
trouble with her little incubator chicks,
they are all dying.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
The Month

March is a typical pneumonia
month and usually gives a high
rate Of mortality for the disease.
After a long and hard winter, the
system loses much of its resistance
and people grow careless. When
every cold, no matter how slight,
is given prompt and intelligent at
tention. there is much less danger
of pneumonia. II should be borne
in mind that pneumonia is a germ
disease and breeds in the throat.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is an
expectorant and cleans out the germ
ladened mucus and not only cures
a cold but prevents It's resulting
in pneumonia. II is pleasant to
take. Children take it willingly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
Keep A Few Milk Cows

The necessity Of having a few
milk cows on every farm was
perhaps never realized as much
az this year. Farmers who have
no regular income, be it ever so
small, r having considerable
difficulty in supplying necessities
of life for their family.
There should not be a farm in
Oklahoma without from three to
Eve milking cows. Some of the
advantages of keeping dairy
cows are:
/. The sale of a little milk or
cream provides a regular cash
income for the purchase of gro
ceries, clothing and shoes for the
family,
2. The milking and care of
the COWS gives regular and profit
able employment to the farmer
and his family throughout the
year.
3. A lot Of rough feed and
waste land is utiilzed in a profit
aUle nianuer w vnS uo!rS cow.
4. The raising of pigs and
chickens is more easily and prof
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
Farm Bureau News
W. B Hanly, County Agent

Mr.. B. F. MARYLAND of the Elk
tension Department will be in
Beaver on Tuesday, April IL, az
was announced recently, for the
purpose of making n Farm
Bureau campaign during the bal
ance of the week. He will be &C
companied by Mr.. II. w. Clark,
state livestock specialist, and 1T
is planned to hold two meetings
a day during the balance of the
week as follows: Tuesday, Up. m.
Beaver; 9 p. m. Clearlake; We'd
nesday, p. m. Overstreet
schoolhouse District I'll; 8 p. m.
Llkemp; Thursday, 2 p m.
Union school District GO; 8 p. m.
Hayden school District 70; Fri
day 2 p. m. Lorena; 8 p. IN. For
gan; Saturday, 2 p. IN. Knowles;
3 D. m. Gate.
| regret that these meetings.
cannot all be held at night but
we do not often get a whack at
these fellows and we want TO
make good use Of them and j
hope every man, woman aud
child in the county will make it
q point to attend one of these
meetings. We are all busy but
remember the other fellow is too
and q little time spent looking
after our own affairs might be
more profitable thar working
all the time. Stockmen and wo-
men are especially invited to at
tend these meetings.
Texas Farm Bureau is rapidly
completing it's membership
drive. Forty-five counties with IA
total membership of $4,000 have
already been organized. The last
of February there were nine
teams of organizers totaline 10
workers engaged in nine counties
of the state. The secretary OF the
Texas Farm Bureau Federation
reports that their membership
gain averages more than 1900 a
week. The organization commit
tee which was elected some time
ago is requested to meet with
Mr.. MARYLAND at 10 a. IN. on
Tuesday April II, to work out
some plans for organization
which will be carried on until
every man and woman has had
an opportunity to become q
Farm Bureau member, and re
member that one membership
fee includes the family.
] believe that with the above
arrangements of dates and meet
ings, every man in the county
can attend one Of them without
going more than - miles.