davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-11
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer' on Genuine

Take Aspirin only - told In each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you will b fsllowins
the directions and dosage worked out
By physicians during q years, and
proved safe BY millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. II you ses
the Bayer Cross On tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
Earache. Tsothache. Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin 10 the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures Of salicylicacid.-
Advertisement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-11

Good liars are scarce, but some are
very skillful.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-11

Alton, Tenn.-"1 want
other suffering women to
know what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
has done for me. During the
Change Of Life I was In bed
for eight months and had
two good doctors treating
me but they did me no good.
A friend advised me to take
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which I dd.
and In Q short time ! felt
better. Ihxd all kinds Of bad
spells, but they all left me.
Now when I feel weak and
nervous I take the Vegetable
Compound andit always does
me good. I wish all women
would try it during the
Change Of Life for I know It
will do them good. II you
think twill ipducs some one
to try the Vegetable Com
pound you may publish this
letter. Mrs. A. KELLER,
Alton, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Lister of
Adrian, Mich, adds her
testimony to the value
of Lydia e. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-11
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
(Wsstars NsssDaes ~. m, s,,,,,.,
COMING EVENTS.

Morgaa County Fair. Fort Morgan,
Aug. 5a-2l: w. J. OFT. secretary.
ArkAnsaa Valley Fair. Rocky ForA
Aug. so-sept. 2: J. L. Miller. ssers-
31-Sept. :: Joe X. Poweison. sscrs-
tAry.
Teller County Fair. Cripple Creek. Sept
5: d. J. Upton. secretary.
Larimer County Fair, LovelAnd. Sept
5-s; J. w. Thompson. secretary.
Aoffat County Fair at Maybell. Sept
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
GOLD IMPORTS HIGHEST !
REACHED IN 3 MONTHS
TotalIsd $32 900, 600 for Sec
ond Ten Days Of July
Last.

1.y Associated Press to Every Evening.
washington. August s.--GoIh Inn
ports amounting 10 352 600 900 during
the 10 days ending July 20 reached
the highest mark for any shniinr
period In the past three months, ac-
cording to statements issued today by
the federal reserve board. During the
10 days ending April 10 the total was
$4s. DOC. 900.
Exports Of gold during the second
ten days OF July. however. were only
s5i1.7e2.
or the golf imported during the July
period France sent In more than 49,
00o, 900 worth. Great Britain over 81
OO0. 900, and British India over ST.
0oo. 900 while the total gold exported,
included s33. 3.367 sent to Canada. t437,-
+s5 to Mexico. and 10000 to Hong
Kong.
The total gold imported from jan
uary ! 10 July 30 amounted to s391.-
435. .343 as compared with exports OF
ss,44e,27s during the same period.
Silver imports for the ten DAYS
amounted to s1.s33.s54 AS compared
with exports of ssss.s42 while for the
half year period imports totalled s3o.-
772,242 as compared with exports OF
t232e7S87
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
"BUY now CAMPAIGN ON.
Phiia. Chamber of Commerce
Appeals to Public Not to
Delay Purchases.

Philadelphia, Aug. Am urgent
message TO "'buy now" has been sent
out to merchants, manufacturers and
individuals by the Industrial Reia-
tions Committee of the Chamber of
Commerce. The committee makes
these observations:
Now is the time TO buy because
prices have been made right. 1t is
especially worth while TO buy needed
supplies of materials now because
their purchase made at this time will
set forward the day for the return OF
prosperity and the time of steady
work for all the workers of the city.
Not only will prosperity be for
warded by generous retail purchases
on the part OF the whole people, but
by merchants Immediately placing
their orders for future supplies in
anticipation of the business of the
coming year in order that manu-
facturers may hold their organizations
together and produce with the least
possible expense. Many merchants
are following this course at the pres
ent time, and it is said that the in
fiuence of this action is being felt
throughout industry and business.
There is a reasonably uniform con-
sensus of opinion among many we'll
informed men that the turn has come
fro mthe deep depression which has
existed toward prosperity. Therefore
the merchants and individuals who
are now entering the markets with
substantial orders seem TO be Justified
on the basis OF good business practice
fully as much as upon that of aiding
in the promotion of prosperity"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
YOUTHFUL DEPRAyITY.
Shocking Condition Among CeIered
Children Found by Ofieer.

One Of the worst cases Of youthful
moral depravity that the Juvenile
Court has had to deal with in all its
history was developed yesterday dur
ing the hearing of the case Of six
colored boys. ranging in age from
eight to twelve years, and two colored
girls. 3 and II years old, VINO were
taken into custody on statutory
charge. following a. raid mAde by
Chief Probation Officer J. Paul Green
at the Washington fats on Eleventh
street between French and Walnut
streets. After hearing the testimony
the court placed the boys under strict
probation and ordered them to report
TO the court twice a week and &hen
returned them TO their homes. The
dustrial school.
The boys. Ii was learned, had
rented room1in the apartment house
al the above address and there fitted
mp living quarters, making beds from
piles OF rags. The girls weresi duced to
join thm as cooks. Their discovery was
the result of some of the other tenants
In the house. overaearing some of the
talk that was emanating from the
room, which plainly indicated what
was going on within. Mr.. Green was
notified and the raid followed and to
him some Of the children made state
ments as TO just what had happened
They told him their evident extensive
knowledge OF life was gained by as
sociating with some oldsr children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
FREED WOMAN PRISONER
MEETS MAN SHE SAVED
Rescued and Rescuer Dinner
Guests of Senator Francis
i'm Berlin.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Berlin. August 4.-Captain Merton
G. Cooper, of Jacksonville. Florida,
who escaped from prison in Moscow
after having been shot down during
fighting between the Bolsheviki and
the Poles arrived here from Warsaw
yesterday to see Mrs. Marguerite Il.
Harrison, the American newspaper
correspondent, who was recently
liberated by the Soviet authorities.
Captain Cooper declared Mrs. Har-
rison had saved his life by supplying
him with food and clothes az the Mos
COW prison before she was, herself,
incarcerated.
When the two Americans who had
such trying experiences in Soviet
Russia met in the lobby of a Berlin
hotel, there was an affecting greeting.
Mrs. Harrison, Captain Cooper and
Alfred Boni, of New York City, all
OF whom were prisoners in Soviet
Russia for considerable periods, had
dinner last night with United States
Senator Joseph /. France, of Mary
land, who is returning to the United
States after a visit to Moscow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
ROTAR|ANS ENTERTAIN
PHILADELPHIA CLUBMEN
Visitors Guests at Luncheon,
Followed by Golf at the
Country Club.

Members. of the Wilmington Rotary
Club entertained the following Phil
adelphia Rotarians at its luncheon
and meeting in the Hotel du Pont at
noon today: William II. Hughes. III. G.
Stockwell J. b. de Wolf, William Stam-
ford, A. c. Hampson, E. W. Stern, b.
A. Van Maaren, Philip Castner and
Harry Harver. After the luncheon
the local and visiting members en-
gagged in a game of golf at the Coun-
try Club.
A number of interesting addresses
were made after the business session.
Dr. Brown, in brief talk urged those
present TO cooperate with the School
Board in putting the new school bin
through. This advice formed the
keynote of other addresses made by
George B. Miller and Ellwood Souder.
at the conclusion of which President
William r. Metten asked for stand
ing vote of cooperation from the Ro-
tarians, which was given.
Announcements concerning the mo-
tor trip to Lancaster, Pa. which the
Wilmington Rotarians will take to-
day. lesving this city at O'Clock this
afternoon, were made by Willard Aus
tin. Those who viii take part are:
William T.. White, Frank II. Mason,
J. <. Krauss, William F. Metten, Chas.
Oberly. Leonard Yerger. William r..
Foster Willard Austin, f. #. Messick,
benjamin Foster, James r. Owens.
Ellwood Souder, Clarence Kilien. E. T..
Parry. Clarence Unger. H. Springer.
Charles Gauh. and Edward Austin.
They will return late tonight.
President William F. Merten report
ed that the atter0ance of Rotaria ;
al the meetings had been 81 per cent.
Mr.. Metten gave an account of the re-
cent trip TO the Scout Camp at RAN
dalia, on the Elk River. of the local
Rotarians, and stated that Ii had been
greatly enjoyed. Singing, led by VIII
liam p. White, featured the meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
WOULD END ARABS REVOLT
Raisuli Makes Offer With Pro-
vision He be Made Ruler Of
Tribesmen.

T:y Associated Pr.ss to Every Evening.
Madrid. August s.--Raisuli, former
outlaw leader and chieftain of rebel
lious tribesrnen In Morocco. is re-
ported To have made an offer to Spain
to pacify the entire Spanish zone of
Morocco on condition that he be ap-
pointed caliph ard sultan OF the ter
ritory I'm question.
There have been reports that the
town of Nador. south of Meliiia, has
been evacuated by Spanish troops and
occupied by Moroccan rebels. but IL is
declared In official circles that there
is no confirmation of these run1ors.
An official statement issued last
night declares fires continuct at
Nndor.
The Moors are again bombarding
Mount Arruit, where General Eavar-
no and a considerable body of Spanish
troops have been surrounded by the
tribaarnen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
GI0FFRE FINED $500.
He Must Serve -Four Months For
Liquor Sale III He Doesn't Pay.

Heavy sentences continue to be the
rule in City Court in cases where con-
viction is secured on the charge Of
selling intoxicating liquors. When
Guiseppi Gioffre was arraigned today
and pleaded guilty Deputy Judge
Lynn fined him $500 and costs and
sentenced him to serve two months
in the workhouse. In the event the
fine is paid, however. the jail term will
be RENTED, the court announced. II
the fine is not paid the defendant will
have 10 serve four months additional.
II was testified that the police found
liquor in the saloon where the
prisoner was working at Front and
Jefferson streets. Ayres j. Stockiey
represented the defendant and sought
to prove previous good character,
which the state admitted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
HATFIELD WAS UNARMED|
WHEN SLAIN, WIFE SAYS
She Also Admits She Swooned
When the Shooting
Started.

1sy Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Matewan. w. Va. August sid
Hatfield and Ed Chambers, Mingo
rnountaineers who were killed on the
steps OF the court house at Weich.
Mcdowell county, in gun fight last
Monday. were unarrned, their widows
told newspaper men here today. Both
Mrs. Hatfield and Mrs. Chambers ac-
lcompanied their husban nds TO the court
Monday, where Sid, former chief Of
police at Matewan, was 10 have an
swered a charge Of being the instiga-
tor Of the shooting up" Of Mohawk,
Mcdowell county. last year.
The widows said they or their hus-
bands did not anticipate trouble IN
WEIGH, and that Hatfield locked his
pistols In a travelling bag and Cham
bcrs laid aside his arms before start
ing for the courthouse. The women
declared that G. r. Lively, Baldwin,
| Felfs detective. charged with being
implicated in the killings boarded the
train on which they we're going 10
Welch early in the morning and fof-
lowed them about the town until IL
was almost time for them to appear
at the court Mrs. Chambers describ-
ed how she and her husband and SID
and his wife went 70 the courthouse
and starting for the entrance said:
II heard a shot fired ] turned ahd
looked az Sid and he was falling. Then
looked at my husband and he was
falling loose from my arm. The shoot
ing then became general. / saw only
two men shooting and they were G.
=. Lively and a short, heavy set man,
who wore glasses."
Mrs. Hatfield said that she logt
consciousness while the shooting was
going on. She charged Sheriff Bill
Hatfield with negligence in not pro-
tecting her husband.
Hatfield, principal figure in the in
dustriaI controversy in Mingo, was
buried yesterday in Busiirk, KY, on
the same lot as that OF Mayor 6. g.
Testerman. killed in the May Battle at
Matewan in 1920 and who was the
former husband Of Mrs Hatfield
Space for another grave separated the
two bodies. Chambers was buried
close by.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
Flremen Plan Celebration.

At the house of the Fame Fire
Company. last night. representatives
of the several volunteer fire companies
that have consented to participate in
a general celebration, on, August %.
in observance of the passing of the
volunteers. discussed arrangements
for the occasion. Nothing definite
was done and nothing will be done un-
I'll next Saturday night when another
MEETING will be held, II was originally
intended TO have river ride and
tentative plans had peen made for
this. but il was found 10 cost so much
money that this plan ras been tenn
porarily abandon d. JIs- what form
the outing viii take WI be deter
mind Saturday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
PRISONER LAUGHED.
so Did Spectators Though Nobody
Knew Why.

Laughing so heartily that he was
unable to enter plea to the charge
of being drunk, John Sundaz was ar
raigned in City Court this morning. His
merriment seemed TO be contagious.
for within few minutes II had spread
TO court officers and spectators, with
the result that the court room was
almost in an uproar. with Deputy
Judge Lynn pounding for order. The
spectators were quick to show their
respect for the court decorurn. nut
John continued TO giggle and laugh
like blushing youth caught stealing
his mothers pies. The cause of all
the rnerriment on the part of the de-
fendant was not apparent unless he
thought il a good joke to be drunk,
hut when the court pronounced fine
Of sic and costs John Immediately
lost his smile and his face assumed
a very different expression. He had
the cash TO pay the fine and costs and
did so and quickly hurried from the
building.
Stanley KusalS was fined $40 for be-
ing intoxicated. but apparently he
could see nothing funny about it.
Daniel Silver was arraigned on the
dual charge of operating a motor We
hicle without the proper tags and with
operating motor vehicle without an
operators license. For the first Of
fense he was fined $40 and a nolle
prosequi was entered in the second.
John Laverty. an aged man. who
had been picked up by Officer Hynson
at Front and Union streets. where he
vas found wandering aimlessIy about.
was charged with yagrancy. II was
found he had home in Philadelphia
and was willing TO return there. 80 the
court ordered him dismissed and in
structed the police to see that he was
placed on a boat for Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
WHERE FISHING is GOOD.

Lewes. Aug. 5-One of the most
persevering fishermen in Lewes is David
Coverdale, Sr. He does not miss many
days during fishing season of driving to
the beach with hook and line and return
ing with string of fish
Mr. Coverdale fishes mostly from the
Quenn Anne pier. but on Saturday he
drove TO point of Cape Henlopen and
fished from the shore, using crab for hait
He hooked l3 fine large fish.
Charles Mason, Loius Lauritsen and
Irving Walls and his fathe;, accom-
PANIED DIR. Sylvester Bookhammer on
his motor-boat on fishing trip to the
ice piers on Saturday. They bad wonder
flil luck returning with AZ trout, weigh.
ing from five 10 eight pounds zach. All
the eottagers were recipients of the
days fishing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
Council Committees Brief Session.

Individual committees of the City
Council held brief sessions last even
ing. approved some minor bills and
then adjourned. The regular meeting
of the Council will be held tonight
when several matters of Importance
will be considered. Among them will
be communication from the Board
of Health relative to the new incin-
Grating plant and the boards recon-
mendations or suggestions regarding
the building of additional incinerat-
ing facilities and the request that
Council pass an ordinance making ii
compulsory that all garbage be drain
ed and wrapped in paper before being
placed in the garbage receptacles.
What the boards recommendations
are regarding the new incinerating
plant the members would not divulge
this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
FARMERS DAY At
STATE UNIVERSITY
Practical Demonstrations and
Addresses on Experimental
Farm.

Special Correspondents Every EveniNs
Newark, Aug. 4.-Sevcral hundred
farmers from all parts OF the state
and many from adjoining counties
In Pennsylvania and Maryland had
Rathered at the University OF Della
ware Experimental Farm at noon to-
day. the occasion being the annual
FArmcrs' Day. The attendance under
the circumstances was especially
pleasing to Dean Charles A. Mccue,
dir~ctor OF the Experiment Station.
and his assistants.
DIR. Walter Hullihen president of the
university. was on hand to welcome
the visitors. This morning there was
short address by Prof. Burr OF
Williamson School on beef cattle and
poultry culling demonstration by
members of the Rehabilitation Divi-
sion OF the university.
Dean McCue presided at meeting
held on the lawn in front of his resi-
dencc early this afternoon and told
something OF the work the farm and
the agriculture department of the
university is doing. DR.. Hullihen made
n short address of welcome. The prin-
ripal addresses of the day were mad
by President A. +. Woods of the Uni
vcrsity OF Maryland and Prof. l.. A.
Clinton. director of agriculture ex-
tension in New Jersey.
Groups OF the visitors were taken
over the farm by members OF the Ex-
pcrimental Station staff and the vari-
Gus experiments of special interest
pointed out and explained to them.
The live stock attracted a great deal
~ attention. as did the growing crops.
The fruit orchard on the farm met
the same fate this year as most all
other tree fruit in Delaware. it having
been practically destroyed by the late
freeze in April.
Many of the visitors brought their
families andyhad picnic lunches on the
lawn. the university authorities serv-
Ing coffee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04

When. as resIiit OF iron starvation, you
grS up feeling tired in she morning when
you can no longer do your days work
vithous being all tagged out at night.
when your digestion all goes wrong or you
have pains ACROSS the back aad your face
looks pale and drawn. do not wait I'll
you go an TO pieces and COLLAPSE In state
OF nervous prostration or until IN your
weakened condition you contract some
serious disease. but try me. / only take
one minute OF your time each day | am
SUXATED TRON-oryAnsc iron | am
like the iron In your blood and like the
iron in spinach. len ssls and apples / heip
make strong. forcrfui. red bloosiexi men
and beautiful. healthy. rosy-cheexed ~ou-
en-. Without iron Like me. your blood be-
comes pale. thin and ~atery and loses its
power 90 change food into living tissue.
therefore nothing you eat docs you the
proper amount OF good-you do not get
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
POLICE CAN USE FORCE.
when II Is Necessary TO Subdue Tn
ruly Prisoners.

That a police officer has the right
to use a certain amount of force in the
subjugation OF a prisoner who is un-
ruly and shows fight, even 10 the ex-
tent of attacking the officer, was the
declaration of Deputy Judge Lynn in
City Court today. when he imposed a
fine of $40 and costs upon John Gala
CHER on the charge Of heing drunk.
Gallagher and George II. Williams
were arraigned yesterday, but when
Gala CHER appeared in court with his
face cut and battered and made the
claim that he had suffered the injuries
at the hands of the police, the case
was continued until today, pending
investigation. Patroiman ]. Reilly
testified that he and Patrolman Walker
had found the two men asleep in the
engine room of an ice house in the
lower end of the Ninth ward. They
took them into custody and he said
both were drunk.
The policeman said Gallagher kick
ed and created trouble in the patrol
wagon and in the police station he
kicked him on the leg. After he had
been placed in a cell, -Yne witness tes-
titled. Gallagher thrust his fist between
the bars and landed on Officer ReilIy's
jaw. He then pushed open the door.
throwing the policeman up against
the wall and next jumped into him
and engaged in lively but brief fight
in order 10 subdue the prisoner.
Gallagher claimed Nc did not remem-
ber a thing about being arrested or
being in a fight. The court thinks
the officer did right in subduing you" !"
Judge Lynn told the defendant and
then imposed the fine. Williams was
dismissed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
PIPE OF PEACE ENDS
FEUD 27O YEARS OLD
Huron and Iroquois indians Bury
the Hatchet and Are Friends
Again.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
PenetanR. Ont. August 4.-Friend-
liness existed today between the
hereditary Indian foes. the Hurons
and iroquois. whose chieftains buried
the hatchet yesterday and smoked the
nipe Of peace in the presence of n
great multitude gathered on the
shores of Penetang Bay for the ter
centenary celebration of the coming
of the Pioneer, Champlaip.
This ceremony ended n feud that
began 271 years ago when the fury of
the Iroquois fighters vanauished the
Huron from the land that is now
Ontario. Warfare ragged among them
Tor more than two centuries, but In
recent years they were but nominal
foes
Returning to the domain where
once his ancestors ruled. the big
canoe of Chief Divide Stout of the
Hurons, slid upon the sands of pene-
later Big Chief Andrew Staats, leader
of the Mohawk tribe of the Six Ma
tions. stepped ashore. The chieftains,
In full regalia with great feathers In
an arc above their straight black
locks, met in the shadow of a birch
bark tepee.
Now we go kill moose together" !"
said the Huron to the Iroauois. when
they had pulled at the pipe of peace
and buried the war hatchet beneath n
huge red boulder.