davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

large AND SMALL AMOUNTS AiMi0i
ALLEN & REED LOCUST ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
DISABLED SOLDIER RELIEF.
Appropriation recommended for
Five New Hospitals and
Repairs to Old.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Eariy relief for
disabled soldiers and sailors who have
been suffering for lack Of adequate
hospital facilities was promised In tho
Senate yesterday
Senator Smoot Of Utah. announced
that the Senate Appropriation Commit
tee would recommend an appropriation
Of $l2.5O0 600 for the construction of
i've new hospitals and an additional
SIS 600 600 for Improvement and enlarge
ment Of hosl itals already established.
The Senator made this statement
after Senator Robinson, Of Arkansas.
Democrat had introduced an amend
mont carrying $40. .oo0. GOO for hospital
purposes. Senator Srnoot declared that
the Public Health Service would not be
able 70 use $4,000 600 this year and
said there was no reason for appropri-
atinE more money than could be appro-
pr1ately spent.
Senator Robinson scored the War
Department for refusing to turn over
certain military posts to the Pubhc
Health Service 10 provide hospital IA
,niues for sick and disabled soldiers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
FORCED TO NIGHT WORK.
Revival of Business in New Eng
land Textile Industry is
Manifested.

Salem. Mass. Feb, 6.--Tncreasing evi-
dence Of the revival OF buaineBs in New
England textile mills is afforded In yes
terday'B announcement by the manage
ment of the big NnuInkeag cotton fac
tory here that beginning February u
the company Will have to put on night
shifts to keep UP with orders. Inas
much as the law allows tho employment
of men only for this night work. atd
the scale IS i6 "a per cent higher than
that prevailing for tho day operatives.
the order for night work is cause for
general rejoicing
The night work VIII start with 100
looms. but II IS confidently predicted
that II VIII not bo long before fully 250
are IN operation. The plant, which en-
ploys some 100 hapds. is already run
ming 10 capacity on day work. as is its
bleachery plant In Danvers, employing
some 400 hands
Incidentally with the inauguration Of
night work the company purposes TO
employ as many women aa possible in
the day time I'll the weaving depart
Inent. reservfng the men workers for
the night job,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
JAPAN TO KEEP YAP.
Foreign Minister Holds Former
German Rights in Island
Belong to Her.

Toxic. Feb 2 (delayed) Tho Japa-
nese GovMnmant has insisted from the
start that japan Is entitled TO German
rights and interests in the island Of Yap
and TINS policy will bo followed. said
Viscount Uchida. the Foroign Minister.
In the Diet today- At Versailles, the
Foreign Minister stated. IL was decided
to postpone confederation of the Zap
question To another occasion. The re-
cent International communications CON
ference In Washington devoted a CON
siderable time TO the question. he added
but no definite agreement was r, ached
and the delegates withdrew with the
understanding that they we're 10 con
suit their Governments and reconsider
the matter at the next communications
conf feTenoa.
Representation Kotsro Mochizulti
asked If the Government did not think
IL advisable to publish the contents OF
the revised "genuemen's agreement"
with the United States. To this Wis
count Uchida replied rhat such publi-
cation was undesirable. AS no formal
agreement had been signed, although
the Empire had agreed on its honor 10
restrict emigration TO the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
MAIDEN NAMES VOTED
TO BE INDIVIDUAL"
Miss Wilson UphoIds Club IN
Favoring Usage, Even it
Married.

New York. Feb. b.-Nlss Margaret
Wilson. daughter of the President, was
the guest of honor at the weekly
luncheon Wednesday of Tho Woman
Pays Club in the Beaux Arts. and ex-
pressed approval of a resolution by the
club for members to retain their own
names in all cases, whether married or
single. II advocate IL professionally
and otherwise free to choose"
The subject came UP due to difficult
ties of many of the members. parteu-
larly with the State Department, when
they could not obtain passports under
their own names, IL married, although
they have a legal right TO do so. The
professional name was necessity for
those going abroad on literary and jour
nalistic work. The resolution rend In
part:
Whereas. The members of tho Wo-
man Pays Club, being mode tp on self
supporting women, consider It their
right to retain their maiden names. In
cases where the latter are better known,
regardless of whether they have entered
into natrimony. and the members be-
ipg actively engaged I'm business Of var
ious kinds consider that said names arc
more representative of them and their
work than any names which they might
hnve adopted through mafrimony. and
''WhoreaS. The woman's maiden name
stands fully for her umdfpnintshed in
dividuality and represents her work.
whatever 1t may be. both of which are
diminished when abe meTrres her tden-
tity into that Of her husband by adopt
ing his name. now
''Therefore, Re II resolved, that all
the members Of Tho Woman Pays Club
advocate the use and retention Of their
own nanes.T
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
SAYS WIFE "ADOPTED" DOC
PhiiadeIphian Good-Natured, but
Wants No Love Pirate" in
His Home.

Philadelphia. Feb. 5@Aifred w.
Davis. owner or paint store on East
Cumberland street, f. fairly good
naturod man as men 90, generally
speaking. but there is limit and he 3
now calling DR.. Joseph ThGrYnon a
Love Pirate" and .ling him for s25.-
900 damages for alleged alienation Of the
affections Of Mrs Davis
Yesterday a capias was issued for DR.
Thurman's arrest and bail fixed at
$1,000 The story that Davis tells and
on which ne bases his suit Is that Mrs.
Davis met Dr. Thurman on the Board
walk at Atlantic city II August, 1913,
and brought him home With Ter as a
guest for a few DAYS The days length
ened into weeks and the weeks into
months until DR. Thurman had spent
Is months at the Davis home and nov
Davis asserts IN his plaint that during
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05

rhst time ne furnished vtr+uaIlv VERY
cent for he maintenance ~ Dr Thur
man. took MIN on trips and tours With
Nr Davis and paid even The small
est personal expense of the doctor while
Mrs Davis insisted On taking him
everywhere.
Recently Davis Isf1 his rnrre when
he heard that his wife ard Dr. Thur
man were planning ~ seii the business
ard 20 vest DAVIS asserts. I~s Davis.
n reply states that Dr. Thurman WAS
brought into fhetr home because ner
husband was not we'll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
SMALL HAT DOOMED.
Millinery Associations Show Exhibits
Are Large and Dropping.

Millinery Associations Show Exhibits
Are Large and Dropping.
New York. Feb. 5.-The Spring Fash
ion SHOW OF the Retail Millinery Asso-
ciation took place Wednesday NIGHT al
the Hotel Astor when 1900 dealers and
buyers from all over the country came
70 get ideas in hats for the coming
season. Models from Paris were shown
with models created BY American de-
slgners and the uniformity of design
was marked
The small hats that have been in fav-
or have given place 10 large. dropping
ones. II the show Is any indication.
Flowers are most popular for trimming
and are used chiefly on the brim. their
weight giving q graceful droop TO the
outline ID the model The imported
hats were for the most part black on
sornbre shades. but the domestic erea-
tions were shown IN variety of bright
colors. red being particularly favored
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
FORMER GERMAN EMPRESS
SUFFERS IN SLOW DECLINE

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening
Doorn, Holland. Feb. 5.--FOrmer En-
press Augusta Victoria. Of Germany
IL suffering periods of depression AID
shows great restIessuess, says d buI-
Ictin issued al the house of Doorn the
home Of the former Emperor and En-
press. These are said 10 b. tho most
remarkable symptoms shown by the
patient but the bulletin adds that her
general condition IS one Of painful suf-
fering with continual slow decline
which IS Invariably serious
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
MfNER&y FAMILIES RJECTED
NOW LIVING IN TENTS

Birmingham. Ala, Feb. b.-Families
OF 500 miners already have been housed
IN tents and 7.6O0 others VIII be es-
tablished under canvas according TO
announcement today al headquarters
Of the United Mine Workers OF
America hero II was estimated that
10000 miners would need homes as q
result OF court decisions eiecttng
strikers from coal company property.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
wILsON on HOMR sTRR.DCH.
Cots n Cienn-up Bills Po~ bisnAtuRs-
One Month More.

One Month More.
Washington. Feb. b~-%restdsnt WI
son entered yesterday upon the home
stretch of his administration with a
single month to a day remaining before
he turns over the executive. branch OF
the Government. To Warren q. Hnrdins.
As n starter for the last four weeks
Of work. Mr.. Wilson has received four
teen bills which require his attention
They are measures of ordinary impou-
tance and furnish part Of tho admin
istration clean-up prior to the incoming
of the new ADMINISTRATORS.
The expectation r. that not fewer
tfrnn 100 more bills WIN reach Mr.. VII
son before he leaves office. together
with documents relating to the adjust
ment Of numerous departmental mat
ters and a vast number OF oornnlis-
sions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
SOCIALISTS FIX PROGRAM.
Meeting OF international Conference at
Vienna Feb. p.

Vienna Feb. -.
Innsbruck. Austria Feb THE com
,1littee lntrurted with the formulation
II : program for the International
Socialist Conference, which viii meet
I'll Vienna February .. has completed
It's work. Only those bodies who have
repudiated the Second InterTationale
and stand by the declarations Of the
Terne Socialist Conference viii be rec
ol,ni8ed.
Eight votes each viii DC given the
aited States. Great Britain. France,
Rusaia ana Germany. Austria and
Switzerland VIII have six each. and
.T1leo- -Slavta. I1etvia and German
Czecho-SlovakIa four. while the Polish
Zjouists vii have two. No country
viii be permitted a representation ex-
ceedfng twice the number Of its votes
and there viii be one woman delegate
il each group.
Socialist headquarters IN Chicago an
rolnoed that delegates would not be
sent TO The Vienna Conference because
the time yls too short 10 elect them
and arrange for their departure. a
message Of sympathy with the move
Tnent was sent by cable. however.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
Bad Stomach
Sends Her TO Bed
for 10 Months
Eaf0ssiC Gets Her UggI

Over 3 year ago, gays Mrs. Dora
Williams, II took TO bed and for
10 months did not think would live.
Eatonic helped me so much Rm
. now up and able to work. | recon-
mend it highly for stomach trouble. "
Eatonic helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the ex-
cess Gcidlty and gases that put the
stomach out of order. II you have
indigestion, sournege, heartburn,
belching, food repeating, or other
stomach distress, take sn Eatonic
after each meal. Big box costs only
trihe with your druggists guarantees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
ARGENTINE WHEAT SURPLUS.
WIN have 100000 Tons Cor Export
PrlfRs Take Big DroD.

WIN have 100000 Tons Cor Export
Prices Take Big Drop.
Buenos Aires. Feb 9.-Wheat futures
have broken severely IL the Bolsa de
Commerce. here during the past week,
pricee falling tfse equivalent Of thiI y
cents per bushei on a Tremendous
speculative turnover equal 10 2 1000 .0Oo
bushels per day. n Il assorted that
Argentina is beginning its great annual
crop movements with q surplus for ex-
portation estimated al 100000 tons of
wheat
The decision Of the Chicago Board of
Trade on wednesday 70 discontinue the
posting of Argentine grain quotations Is
charssot aTfxed b. members ~ the Bolsa
az equivalent - ''aE ostrich hiding its
head In the sand +"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
LEGS ALL RIGHT now.
ctrsss Happy Over Result of Opera
ton on "BOwed" ExtTemittes.

ttCu on bo"cu G@I Iohts1obs
By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Chicago Feb. 5.-When the plRsteT
casts were removed from the eTstwhile
bowIcgs OF Ruth Gordon. an actress
who had each heg brnken in two places
u thsy could he strRightened DF. Esd
win Ryerson pronounced them per
fectiy straight.
II Will be q few weeks moro before
Che can leave her w4hoel chair. DR.. Ry
crson said today but Miss Gordon
smiled happily at the doctors verdict
six weeks ago she won Dr. Ryerson 8
consent To perform the operation rot
because of vanity she said but because
her legs compelled her 20 wear long
dresses on the stage and prevented her
from rising ln her profession
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
MEUCANs KILL Ex-MARINE.
Robbery Motive For Murder Oi
American Worker.

American Worker.
Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 5.--VirRtl
Shelton Purdy. Is. former member of
the United States Marine Corps was
slain IN Mexico Wednesday and his
body taken yester1sy 70 Amarillo.
Texas, according 10 a telegram received
by mis- sister. Mrs. H. p Ireland
Robbery was the motive. according
20 the telegram, which was sent fropi
Amarillo and signed Superintendent
Willard VINO Is said TO be an official
q III, Standard Oil Company for winch
Purdy went To Mexico 70 work
The message stated Purdy was
stabbed and that one finger mao been
cut of by his slayer IL al effort 20 OBJ
tain a diamond ring Failing q remove
the ring the rObber gOuKed out the
setting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05

Here agaLD" The good old qualities
like you used u get and the real old
honest-to-goodDess prices ike YOU used
to pay Open charge account and pay
the easy way Away ahead Of time Oh
low prices Union Clothing Co, 8 Fast
Eighth street Upstairs ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
How To
PevitaIize w ornout
Exhausted Nerves

Your nerve power depends on plenty Jf
good rich. red blood Of the kind that or
gantc iron NuSated Iron helps make.
NuAated Iron is like the iron in your blood
and like the iron Ia spinach lcntiis and
apples while metallic IRON is iron lust as it
comes from the action Of strong acids on
iron filings NuAatcd Iron does not Infure
the teeth nor upset the stomach ii is an rn-
flrely different thing from ordinary metallic
iron. IL quickly helps make rich red blood
Toyilallfe w0rnOut. exhausted nerves and
give you new strength and energy over
1000. 900 people annually are using 1T Re-
ware Of substitutes. Always insist upon
having genuine organic iron Nuxatod Iron
LOOK for the letters y on every tablet
sold hN All druggists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

j. putting IL forwars with all Sc
rlousncss
Basing his allegations on an old
map of the Cherokee nation. made
in 1887. Taylor has filed with the
interior department his claim that
the Texas Panhandle and practical
ly all Of oklahoma south OF the Ar
kansas river belongs TO the Chcro-
KEGS. He contends that the south
crn boundary Of the Cherokee ma
ton is The south bank Of the Red
river and that It's northern boundary
extends TO the north bank of the
Arkansas river.
Taylor, therefore. holds thut any
oil production from the Red river
and from the he'd OF the Arkansas
river belongs 70 the Cherokccs and
has called upon tho interior de-
partmcnt to request the department
Of Justice 90 intervene In bohHlf,ot
the Cherokccs In pending suits In
volNins the ownership of oil in these
two river beds.
Taylor alleges that the deed from
tho United states to the Osago ma
iion establishes their boundary at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
NEAR PANIC IS
BROUGHT TO END
Imported Cash Deposited
and Run on Bank
Is Stopped

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 10
The story OF the man who saved the
bank by rushing to another city and
getting cash with which to stem the
udo Of run" was repeated here
Rot once, but dozen or more times
o January 6, when "A five-hour run
On the Bank OF Commerce of Lex
hgton occurred during the height of
lhe nervous situation caused by the
low price Of tobacco and the closing
N the markets in central Kentucky,
Men who had deposits in other
oanks rushed to them and brought
thousands Of dollars in currency 10
INC beleaguered institution, while
sores Of business withdrew large
deposits from other local institu-
IONS and poured cash into the re-
eelvlng teller's window.
NO hgures were made public after
sne run had been stemmed, but
was estimated unofficially that
e.oSe to half million dollars in
.ash was deposited by busiHess men
snu others who foresaw a general
panlc ,' IN the tobacco belt of Ken
.agNy unless the institution was
rasea' ra' The example of business
h,n pouring their cash into the
osnK Golfers finally had the effect
-, tthew.ng the confidence of the
HlssGened depositors.
~, ns run on the bank was caused
Nie lAinnest OF rumors started no
bos.s snoWs where. Somebody whis-
se'Vu % somebody else that the bank
h" Sferloaded with notes secured
W., 'ooacco and on which II could
a, ~ edE@e because OF the low price
weta W ne ieat ana because the markets
peatoo Closed Tho rumor was re-
sHDS sH9,eu IN various forms and soon
S'ier Ss tho bank opened on Januarv
OF ofut,hboS'tors from the poorer sections
doosn o City began pouring into ns
count Z, as Iast as the Sellers could
tn M ~ money was paid out.
and bn.ihe the forces OF the Ncapitalists
ssS5olt'4cd 5ond Men who mad never done lone
banIt' It''ar ar worth Of business with the
~'N opened large accounts. a nun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

Der deposited as much as 100000 in
currency at one time.
One man appeared at the bank at
IL o'clock in the morning with a
sack containing $4,000 In currency
which ne deposited. Two and half
hours later he again appeared. this
time with $4,000 in bills which he
had obtained from a bank in near
by city. More than 100000 was
ordered by bankers and business
men from banks in Cincinnati 81
miles distant as well as large sums
transferred to ,he institution by To-
cal banks acting at the request Of
the local clearing house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
WANT COMMUNITY
FARMING SYSTEM
offers Huge Sum to State
TO Be Loaned to the
Homesteaders
s25O,OOO ESTATE GIVEN
Three Million Acres of School
Lard to Be Taken Up by
Individual Farmers

DENVER, March Ie.--To give
,-oc,ieal impetus TO his great desire
!, see the 100000 acres of tillable
lad I'm colorado mado available TO
Colonel Henry &c.
watson, of Kearney, Neb., wants 70
leave his estate, valued at close 10
ls950,OUO, to the state or Colorado.
7 Tte state senate has already
.rsssed a measure authorizing the
Ne treasurer to accept a legacy
/, eh as watson proposes. The house
IL oYpcctcd to take action soon.
colonel watson, farmer, econom-
i.t rhianthropist, treeologist and
snecialIs, in growing alfalfa, ad-
dressed ioint session of the Color
ado lrgi aturo to explain his reasons
for framing the unique Will which
viii leave his fortune TO the Centen-
Inal state.
In his address Colonel Watson cin-
phaslzed that the outstanding con-
|dnlon NJ the will provides that the
money will be loaned in $1,000
amounts to homesteaders.
81 think it would mark an epoch
IN the history of the west II I
could help you get farmers to work
ing on YOUR school lands he said.
Colonel Watson's community farm
st Kearnoy, Neb., has attracted at
,ention Of economists throughout
the country.
Community Farm System.
Outlining his plan for a commun-
\, farm system in Colorado he said
Nc would select so persons, lease
Y acres to each and pay each $500
annually while requiring them on
crop-sharing basis to buy the tracts
within a stipulated longtime period.
Each would he given two acres for
a hone-the other 90 acres to go
into community of 1000 aero
farm.
Colonel Watson said the home
seaders could pay for their 22 acres
within four years, figuring out in
minute detail for the legislators how
much money could be made from
four acres Of potatoes, ten acres OF
alfalfa and six acres for garden
truck and other crops, with "A few
milk Cows---the two odd acres be-
ng used for the home.
4 cooperative store operated
without profit would be part of the
schsmc
The loans made under the pro-
visions Of the proposed will would
be to aid homesteaders in getting
started and the borrowers would
nay nominal interest to the state,
as on any farm loan.
Colonel Watson has farmed in
Nebraska for over 30 years and owns
500 acres surrounding Kearney. He
Is said to have spent $4,000 in
planting trees in the vicinity of his
estate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
SULPHUR is BEST
WCLEAR UP UGLY:
BROKEN OUT SKIN

On fsco breaking out or skin Irritation
Quictes, neck or body is overcome
phur' 90, oy applying Mentho- SUI
Becausa noted skin specialist.
srties' nott "I US germ destroying prop
10 talo lIhg has ever been found
preparationne me place of this sulphur
trom t5o Nh mat instantly brings ease
ton. "' ''chins. burning and irrita-
right M sulphur heals eczema
,smootS leaving the skin clear ana
the torr,oIt ~ seldoms fails 10 relieve
tle jsr "'Tht or disfigurement. A lit
ebtainod !. Mentho-Sulphur may be
Ike cola az any drug store. II Is used
S0'c eream.-Adyt. 1N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
Settled in Advance.

And do you think | would prove
n satisfactory mate with whom tc
sail the sea OF life?' no asked
softly.
"Oh. so-so." the maiden respond
cd coolly. you'd do pretty wei as
a mate, / guess. K you clearly un-
dcrstood who was captain"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20
AMBITIOUSCLAIM
FOR CHEROKEES
Attacks Title Of Panhan-
die of Texas and South
ern Oklahoma
Rv RAsCoM y. rIMMoNs-

WASHINGTON. March H.
Somebody Is always takins the Joy
out Of life!
This time 1T is the entire Texas
Panhandle and large part Of Ok
lahoma that Is in Tor gloom Ascord
ing to John NJ. Taylor. representing
the Cherokee nation, the residents
ot these sections do not own their
lands at all. No one expects much
to come os Taylor's claim. but he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

the north bank of thr Arkansas
river, and that they have no right
TO oil produced from the snuth to
the north hank Of that stream.
From the original decd to the
Cherokecs, Taylor maintains that
their property embraces all the land
from the Arkansas state line west
to the cast boundary " Ncw McNi-
GO. the line cyossiUs thv Arkansas
river near Tulsa. and attending to-
the north bank OF that river. H."
holds that tho United states lis
bound to see that tho state OF Texas
or any person or claimant In pos
session OF this land rcimburses the
Cherokee nation for any interest in
he land taken from them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-20

$50 Peters has bccn classifying
the womou ne knows"
yes, he says there are only iva
kinds at this season those who
worry about their new spring hats
and those who worry about their
old ones" @glATgIUUW