davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
PENNSYLVANIA.
BY the Hon. William c. Sproul, Governor
OF Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania, a typical industrial state
in the wide variety of its manufacturing
mining, agricultural and commercial actlvl
ties is feeling the present unsettlement OF
conditions. and there is no Disgusting the
fact that much unemployment prevails
in the State Our people, however, have
faith in the Republic and in our institu-
tions, and realizing that present condi-
tions are unusual they believe that they
will he but transient
IL was To hc expected that the process OF
readjustment following the abnormal in
dustrial and financial pressure, created
by the great crisis, would cause some
unscttlement. The heartcninR condition.
however, 10 every thoughtful observer, is
that our people have kept their feet
squarclv upon the ground, have accepted
sacrifice without loss of courage and look
confidently 10 the future. with full faith
in American capacity to meet any emer-
gcncy
We are infinitely better off financially
than our fathers were at the close of the
Civil War Our national debt of twenty
four billion dollars IL not 80 burdensome
proportionately as the three billion dollar
debt left at the close Of the conflict Of the
States We have three times IA many
people a. VIC had in 1865, and our relative
wealth IS several times greater than It WAS
then. At that time, large proportion
Of our country was desolate. our people
were divided and our future uncertain
Now We are strong, ,resolute and devoted
nation with a position of undisputed lead
ership in the financial political and
social affairs Of the world We have every
thing 10 he thankful for In the way of
national blessinss
| believe that prompt action upon
the great essential questions by Congress,
careful management ny corporations,
| firms and Individuals, and. particularly,
! faith and courage upon the part OF those
"a whom we look for commercial and IN
dustrial leadership, will soon chase the
/ blues away.
| | expect 10 -ce gradual revival N
! business and rrturn 10 full speed within
! a few months
MARYLAND
I Ry the Hon. Albert c. Ritchie. Governor
Of Maryland.
1 The reconstruction period Is here, and
what is needed at this time IS confidence
il would he most helpful for the Govern,
ment TO leave the business Of the woric
to he done by business men, governed
by the basic laws Of trade and the law'
/ of free and fair competition, and subject
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
HiIles w. c. r. 4.

The regular monthly meeting Of Hilles
W. G T L. will be held at the home Of
Mrs. r. W Brown. 20O1 Rockford road.
tomorrow afternoon at 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
RHODE ISLAND.
Bv the Hon. Emery ]. San Souci. Governor
Of Rhode Island.

| am glad to state that business con
ditione in Rhode Island appear 10 ne
improving and the prospect for generai
resumption Of industrial activity Is very
encouraging. Several Of our largest mus
and factories, which have been on reduced
schedules for some time. have recently
resumed fun time operation, and one large
mill ~ planning 10 operate night ana daY
for period
Although there il still a great deal
of unemployment aud some distress among
the unoccupied wnrkmen ] am confident
that this undesirable condition will shortly
be improved and that this spring will see q
great improvement IN industrial oondi-
ti0ns
A thicklv srttied industrial community
like Rhode Island has every reason to
be Interested in return 10 normal business
conditions. as any decline IN the output
Of our factories ia Of vital interest 70 the
people OF this state am therefore very
much interested in the industrial situa-
tion and have given it some thought, with
the hope of assisting in any way possible
To aid in the return 10 normal business
conditions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
Benefopte civil ues.inr Postponss

On account 81 a death no meeting
the Beliefonte Civic q % whirh
scheduled for tDrnoTroW afternoon. at.
been changed 20 WedneHday afterrpDu
at 2 O'Clock. a. ths n0ue - Mrr p
LivernOTe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

only TO such regulation as IL really neces-
Etry.
Tho most important problem OF hnance
today is International II is lmposHipie
to over-estmate the gravity ot the qoes-
tions presented To this country que 70
the fact that the international balances Oh
trade and finaace were distorted by the
war. Our own prosperity depends largely
upon rchabiltating Europe, 80 thht si's
NAV continue to buy from ue goods tina,
she sorely needs, and SO that she WIN
have the means to pay for them
F,verywherc there are sigas OF apparen,
over-production in the great fundamentn'
requisites of industry Never In modern
history has the world been IN s'lch neeo
for goods. and neverbefore have we had
uich surplus on hand. The iirst defihlte
sians Of business revival are beginning 10
appear. Stock market prices have been
rising, and prices of great agriculture,
staples have recovered from their ioWes'
level of few weeks ago. Conditions
in the money market are less stringent.
Money rates are easing and loans dliilih-
ishing Bank rescrves are increasing
Foreign exchange rates have recovered
sharply and textile mills which nave beeh
closed or BEEN inactive arc resufninR
operations. These signs forecast row val
thev do not mean that II ~ acttiaiiy mere
Not until the adjustment ls completed in-
Guiding some modification Of the present
system of taxation, will the real recovery
- t,,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
CrfsHeld, Nd, April :

CrfsaeId, Nd, April
During a ninety minute executive
.aas1on today. Wilmington Methodist
F,nascouaI Conference received and fled
The pros.st of the L4aymer's Asao~fation
aSasna, a proposed amendmsnt provfd-
ing That the Conference Board % Stew
art1s shall be composed OF nine members
-nv~ ministers and four laymsn AT
70 ha elected by Conference, u1fniste-
rial body.
Opeu eeasspn bsanu al 10 O'Clock
-~4sn Biahop Mcdowell announced that
C,nc,rence believed changing the meth
oo n incorporating and electins ne
board was desirable
Tho Conference Board q stewards
--norted the distribution n sS5.27s
among - rnen. 20 women and two chi4-
tr-u. The annuity claim was $50 and
the annuity paid, s1@
For the euauins year the board recon-
nendsd apporcionments as foilows; W.
n,inrtor district. s1s.I4o: Dover. as.6eO:
lfhcdlstown. ss.145 Salisbury. Sio.leo' Z
whole Conference. t4o.e45.
Conference changed the relation OF ;.
~ Warren from effective 20 super
nuTnersry.
c-ar-a,ao~, -~raodor~ 2 Beau
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04
To Philadelphia
and Chester
REsoRrs
ATLANTIC CITY. Y. T.

yIIoes-o;retar Ken t-~kv A. re-- Drr~t
WCptiiii't-i Efevnt0r v street prfvafs
baths running water a. kouD Fwrr-
and Prop. open al ye.r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

Tell II TO aIl Delaware through Ever
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

HOTEL BOSCOBEL -, f.e.es
Elevator erceiiert tahir. sre~fal surirZ
rates Booklet steam heat Prone lt1
A. r Marion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-04

r z. Stephenson. Theodore 2. Beau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05
FOR ONE OR four
Idaho Woman Bluebeard Case
Develops New Angle.
Testimony in Trial May Be Held
to One Death.

Twin Falls. Ida, Oct. 5.-W1.l the
states case against LYDIA Southland, al
legged woman Bluebeard. be confined
to testimony regarding the Meyer case
alone or will the court permit evidence
OF the Incidents OF the deaths of three
former husbands ard a brother-i17law,
whos it is alleged. were poisoned by
arsenic administered b& the hand of
the defendant?
This question will come up for SOLE
ton when Deputy Sheriff V. II.
Ormsby takes the stand for the state
either today or tomorrow.
In the information, Mrs Southarj
is charged specifically with the poison
ing of Edward + Meyer her fourth
husband But the state claims that
the murder of Meyer but one o. sew
eral crimes, all similar in character.
all with til same motive, the collec-
ton of life insurance; ali with the
same weapon, arsenic, and all sur
rounded by similar details
I'VE are confident of our ability to
show that not only did Meyer come to
his death at the hands of Mrs. South
ard but that she also poisoned both
the Dooley boys, ole of whom was her
first husband, then her second. Nc
Haffie, and her third husband. Har-
Ian c. Lewis" said Prosecuting AttOr-
ney Frank L. Stephan today just be-
fore court was convened.
Officials are here from Billings,
Mont. where bU.h McHaffie and
Lewis died.
Deputy Sheriff Ormsby, worked up
the evidence for the state in the entire
case. He not only evolved the case in
the Meyer matter but he had all the
bodies of former husbands exhumed
and unearthed the evidence of facts
surrounding their illness.
For this reaeon Prosecutor Stephan
will develop the question Of the ad-
instability Of the idence as 20 the
prior deaths with Ormsby on the
stand. This will come sometime to-
day or tomorrow al latest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L oking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-conpleYion
pallid-tongde coated appetite poor
Won have a bad taste in your mouth
lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
DIR. Edwards OliveT ablets areaPurely
veqetablecompound mixedwitho iveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohavea clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumust get thecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con,
stipation. Take one or two nightly ano
note the pleasing results. Millions O.
e. ~ so!d annually at l5c and sue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05
TENANTS WOULD ORGANIZE.
Renters on Big Marion County Estate
Hope to Force Better Terms.

Eldorado. Kan, Oct. 5.-Tenants of
the vast Scully estate. in Marion
county, have formed a permanent Or
sanitation for the purpose of protect
ing themselves from abnormal high
rents From this county band it is
hoped TO make a statewide organiza-
ton to be known as the Kansas Co
operative Association of Scully Ten
ants. J. B. Shields of Lost Springs is
secretary.
An invitation is being extended to
all tenants on the Scully estate. Ad-
justment of the rentals for the next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05
So Easy To Take Yeast
in Tablet Form itamon
INCREASES WEIGHT AND ENERGY-BEAUTIFIEs COM
PLEXIoN AND GIVES YOU BETTER HEALTH

Thousands of thin, nervous. rundown
folks are turning to the new and highly
concentrated tablet form of true yeast
vitamines called Mastin's VITAMON.
This contains a proper dose of all three
vitnmines with other health-giving ele-
ments which your body needs to make
arm tissue. strong nerves. rich blood and
A keen. active brain. It will not cause gas
or upset the stomach, but. on the con-
trary, is \ great aid to digestion and in
overcoming chronic constipation. Boils
or skin eruptions seem to vanish like
magic under this henlthful. purifying in
fluenoe, leaving tho skin fresh, clear and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05
YOUTHS BATTLE FOR LOVE.
Ono Goes to Hospital, other Walks to
the City Jail.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 5.-Rivalry
over a, girl caused a shooting here late,
Monday night, which resulted in one
boy going to the hospital and the other
to the county jail.
Byron wilson, / 8, alleging that Guy
Harrison, IS, had talked about him,
came and gave himself up to the local
police after shooting and wounding
young Harrison four times. The trou-
bile started over a girl, and the two
boys have been unfriendly for some
time.
,, ne wounds of Harrison are not
Serious, according to DIR. A. J. Ander-
son. who is attending him, altho the
wound in the abdomen may cause a
dclaNed recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05
Table damask bargains

Table Damask, So inches wide,
bleached. mercerized, sec quality. Z
special for Anniversary Sale. a
yard. ................. SOC
Table Damask, 81 dnches wide,
near linen, mercerized, regular 81
quality, specially priced, yard. CSC
Table Damask, heavy quality,
mercerized, assorted patterns,
splendid s1.39 value. 70 inches wide.
special, q yard. .........-.S Sac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05
The thrush of new goods has filled the Basement with bargains
Towel bargains
Huck towels

is by 30-inch size, hemmed,
bleached with red. ~
borders special for Tic
Thursday, each. -.
Huck Towels. 81 by Sc inch size.
heavy weight bIeached with wide
satin border, hemmed ends, o.
special each. AO~
Turkish Bath Towels, of heavy
terry. bIeached. every towel perfect
in every respect, each 800. 90
Thursday. 49,. - AO%
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05

year we're made only a few weeks ago.
after considerable negotiations that
found their way into public prints.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05
TO START MILITARY ACADEMY
Ex-Gov. stubbs's Home at Lawrence
To Be Converted Into school.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. with prac-
tically all of the $4,000 capital stock
subscribed by Lawrence citizens, the
proposed Kansas Military academy
mere seems to be assured.
The academy will be housed in the
former mansion Of Ex-Governor w. r.
Stubbs on Windmill Hill, just west of
Lawrence, and in view of the Univer-
sity of Kansas. The academy is to be
opened next fall under management of
Maj Harold BurdiclS, now command
ant of the X. U. r. o. T. c. He is the
son Of Vice Chancellor w. L. Burdick
of X. u, professor in the school Of
l1W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05
Silks and wOOlens

at Anniversary Sale prices.
Polo Coating, a good weight ma
terial for unlined coats, an excel
lent quality for hard wear, in
brown. cedar, taupe and mixtures,
blue and tan. tan and green or OK
ford, a cloth that is worthA $500
and $500 a yard. Special Ami
versary Sale price, a ca m
yard. .......-.- sp9sOV
All Wool ChaIIie. neat designs on
light and dirk grounds, about a
dozen patterns, the right material
for children's wear, our regular
$3.50 material, special a 7E
yard ...--.... -.--...-.-. SO~
Plaid SIirting, 81 inches wide. a
rich and soft material in beautiful
color combinations. A skirting that
regularly sells for $500 and $500
a yard. Special a GO m
yard Vow
: Skirting, a splendid all wool fab
ric in the most popular Fall colors
including navy and brown. The
remainder of our regular $3.50 and
$500 skirtings, special a GO IN
yard. ..'............... sPAsVV
= Bolivia Coating. in plum color,
regularly sells for $3.50 a yard.
specially priced, QG M
YARD wow
.Tricotine, so inches wide, five
excellent pieces in duck blue,
brown, black and tan, $500 ma
teriaI, special for our An Conn
niversary Sale, a yard. e. sqJsVV
Velour, 81 inches wide. in olive
green and taupe, splendid quality
that regularly sells for $3.50, spe-
cially priced for Anniver- co TX
sary Sale, a yard. .......- spOsS -
Shadow Stipe Serge, an all wool
cloth in duck, nigre, navy and gray.
regular price $500, spe- Ct IN
ciaIIy priced, a yard. 49,. % 4sOO
Silk and Wool PopIiny very lus-
trous material in nigre, old blue,
navy and black. regular Ct 90
$3.50 poplin, a yard. -. - 400
Brocaded Baronet Satin, 40 in
ches wide in black, a beautiful ma
teriaI for skirts, regular 60 Or
/ $3.50 cloth, a yard. ...... sQAsEO
Erect Pile Velvet, good and
heavy, in taupe, navy, brown and
black, a $500 velvet, splendid for
suits and coats, IS inches 60 m
wide, special q yard. SpOsVV
Dress GoOds-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05

beautiful. So remarkable are the benefits
from these highly concentrated Mastin'a
VITAMON tablets that entire satisfac-
ton is absolutely guaranteed or the small
amount you pay for the trial will be
promptly refunded. Be sure to remember
the name Mastin's VI-TA-MON-th
original and genuine yeast-vitamine tab
let-there is nothing else like it, so do not
accept limitations or substitutes. You can
get Mastin's YITAMON tablets at all
GOOD druggists such as kIingaman x
Hoover. Klingaman & Co. Stansfield's.
vaughn & Smith Drug Co, Chesterfield
pharmacy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05
Hosiery
at reduced prices

Mems Cotton Socks, limited guam
tity. in navy, cordovan black and
gray, reinforced heel and double
soles. all sizes, a regular 19c value.
specially priced, a pair. -. 1Z12c
Childrcn's Hose, extra good quail
ity. firsts, medium ribbed, seamless
reinforced heel, toe and sole, sizes
to IL, Thursday as long as 100
dozen last, a pair. 40c
WOmen's Isle Hose, mercerized.
in black and cordovan. fashioned
seam up back. extra deep ribbed
top, shaped ankle, sizes s Il to 10.
regular 49c value, a pair. 80. .2Sc
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05

Pelletier's - T o p e a.
leading department store
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Common Sense
BY J. J. MUNDY.
Debt and Common Sense.

Are you going deeper and deeper
i'll debt because you are endeavorinS
to live as you did while your income
was a third, perhaps larger than at
present?
Naturally you dislike to drop out
of the crowd in which you were able
to mingle when your income was
larger, and you still like to enjoy the
same luxuries which your more
money period" made possible.
But you are convinced that you
cannot spend IS much as you did
and meet your obligations. SO is it
not time for you to call halt?
Retrench and keep within your
means and have peace in your heart
rather than have to dodge the COL
lector at home and outside.
Eventually you may have to drop
out III disgrace, for how would you
feel to have your possessions take:,
from you one by one for debts
which you owe.
If you are running behind and you
see no way to increase your income
honestly, is it not foolish for you
tC go on as you arc'
You cannot make two incomes
out of your one-better retrench,
Those with whom you associate
will have a great deal more respect
for you if YOU show that you have
common sense in the matter rather
than be forced by vour creditors 10
give up what you have.
Copvri~ht 1921 International Feature
Service Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
WHY
Why Do Wrinkles Appear?


Underneath the skin, and support
ing it at all points except where
there are dimples, is very fine net
work of muscles which hold the
skin in place and prevent it from
sagging or pulling away from the
layer of tissue Immediately under
meath. As time passes, these muscles,
like the others in our bodies, be-
come old and at last partially worn
out and at last they are incapable OF
performing their proper function. 1t
is then that wrinkles appear, for
these are nothing more than a fine
continuous line of dimples, due to
the shortening or weakening of the
muscles just under the skin-usually
those which have been subjected to
| the greatest strain.
1t is for this reason that, in COM
paratively young men, we often note
wrinkles around the eyes or lines
about the corners of the mouth,
signs that these muscles have been
overworked and have, at last, sue
Cumbed TO the continuous eTertlOn.
If the matter is attended to in time
i. is often possible to eradicate these
wrinkles by massaging or moving
| the skin regularly and thus strength
ening the muscles, just as those in
any other part OF the body would
be strengthened by exercise, or
freedom from worry-Awhich causes
an involuntary contraction of the
Ibrows-will oftcntimes attain the
same end. But in older people the
muscles are entirely played odt and
the fine hair-line wrinkles ma!,e their
lappcarance, first around the positions
OF the face which are most generally
used-the eyes and the mon,h-and
then. finally, in the saggiug cheeks
and lined forehead OF advancing age.
| downright 1921, Wheeler Syndicate Inc }
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

all over the farinyard And when
Mrs. Pig heard it she began to
trenble.
TO think" she quavcrcd, that
my ittlest child spent the night out
Of doors, with bear prowlins, about
the neighborhood! And | slept
through it all!
Tell me all about it GruntyH she
commanded that young gentleman.
1t is not surprising that Grunty
Pig was puzzled. Hadn't his mother
told him, during the night, not to
mention the word "bear" again!
And now she was urging him 10 talk
about that very animal. 1T was
most perplexing. Aud he dared not
open his mouth for fear OF getting
himself into trouble.
Squeak up!' said his mother
sharply-which was the same as say
ing, Speak upF
SO he told his story, And when
he had finished Mrs. Pig fairly
covered him with caresses.
at seems to NC she shifted,
tor she was quite upset, 1T seems to
= me that remember your saying
something about a bear last night.
But | wasn> wide awake at the
time. And l thought you were tio-
bing again.
Perhaps" she added, "this will
teach you a few things that you
rcedcd to lcarn--Always mind
YOUR mother" said Mrs. Pig. And
always tell the truth!
Her children all repeated the words
after her. And Grunty Pigs voice
could have been heard plainly above
all the rest.
His mother looked at him tondly.
. She had always claimed that she had
, 10 favorite among her children.
Every one of them was just rs prec-
ious to her as another. But now
, she couldn't help thinking what a
promising youngster Grunty was,
even if he was the runt OF the tani-
lily.
That's good Grunty," said Mrs.
Pig. You won't forget this lesson'
will YOU
mo. Motherv Grunty answered
Now. that very afternoon Mrs.
Pig took it into her head to have
her children say the mornings les
son again SO she called her young
sters together. And she asked
Grunty the first of all to recite what
she had taught him.
II think it was something about a
bear" he stammered, but ! can't re-
member exactly"
Dear mc!' said poor Mrs: Pig'
Il don't know what I'll do with tins
lad"
Then she asked the other children.
one by one, what they had learned
that very morning.
There wasn't one of them that
hadn't forgotten everything.
Dear mel! said unhappy Mrs
Pig. 81 don't know what I'll do
with all of them. But I'll treat them
all alike. l have no favorite. There
isn't one of them that's stupider
than another"
When Grunty Pig heard that he
felt quite proud. 1T was some
thing, anyhow. to be as. stupid as the
rest, even if he was smaller.
copyright, 1921. by the metropolitan
Newspaper Service)