davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

missing sailors. there are registration lists
at their headquarters of those who have
had lodgings there or who have been helped
by the society when shipwrecKed or In want.
From this Information aud the broad ar-l
quaiDtnnce OF those men who happen NJ
the moment 20 be uuartered In the home
Mr.. Healey is able In the case Of about ten
out OF thirty letters received within u
month TO give valuable rupRnstione on the
whereabouts Of missing sailors Occasion
ally the man Is one Of the hundreds staying
az the soctetys building ut that time
f Mr.. Hcaley makes the interesting OH
seryation that he can locate practically
100 per cent OF the men asked for II the
men themselves arc willing to be located.
but none when they are not willing. He
says also
IL has been somewhat simpler 20 locate
missing seamcn since the requirement for
passports has been imposed. Because OF
this there have>been fewer changes of name.
Many sailors In days gone by would change
thslr names as often as they would change
Then, too, IL Is remarkable TO us 20
observe the similarity of names among sail
nrs, frequently We have several men OF the
same name registered here only the other
day letter OF inquiry for one William
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
HIpPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
MANS NTS.

Man wants but little here be
low. nor wants Aat little long.
the poet wrote long years ago,
and he was headed WRONG Men
think that creed his little worth.
and view II with a grin. for they
not only want the earth. but want
the fence thrown in The more
humble mortal gets. the more he
wants 20 own. and even when hos
rich he sweats to add another
hone. This world would be "A sad
old vale. and life would bc
fright. Il people didn't want ia
nail 'mosc everything in sight. In
Vention would be lying dead It's
triumphs all unknown man
wouldn't have his folding bed. his
clock or telephone. Pale Science
wouldn't scale the heights where
now we scc her trot. ard We
would miss the usefil lights that
cost so much a watt. All Joy
would see its cpitaph, and moth
irg would Amusp nnd ! would
have no phonograph % play The
Foxtrot Blues. Man wants The
earth. arEi It is well that he should
for II ydarn: that ne may see his
bundle swell, he makes tho pnl
lcvs turn he hooks his waEun 70
- star from sloth he turns away.
inVenta \ gun or motar car. o
paints Stag AT nay Whcn
man quits wanting fame and gold
ana everything in sight, this
planet will be dead aud cold. ms
Luua looks tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
TRACES OF MISSING
SEAFAR|NG MEN
Hundreds of Letters Are Received
at One Place. Year After Year,
Making Inquiries.
New York Evening poat.

New York Evening post.
some idea of the worlds missing men
may be gathered from figures which have
just been assembled by tho American sea
men $ Friend Society. 10 Wall street which
maintains All institute for sailors on the
North River waterfront. If is In these
quarters that thousands of scafarcrs find
their land lfome between voyages
However. the many who come and go
are no less remarkable than are the hun
dreds OF letters that come yearly 60 James
G. Healey, chaplain and assistant superin~
tendent of the homc. inuuirng for missing
sailors There are letters from wives,
ss0ethcarts. mothers. creditors lawyers
police departments and cergymen. In all
of them the question is Where IL he =
Recently this kind Of appeal has arrived
In very great numbers There Is n letter
for each day In the week sometimes three
or four arrive in one day. Although tho o.
ciety has no bureau for the location Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

\ noted authority says that a few
drops Of "OutgTo" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowinR nail reduces in
fiammation and pain and 50 toughens
the tender. cnsitivc skin underneath
the toe nail that il can not penetrate
the flesh. and the nail turns naturally
outward almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless, antiscptic
manufa ctured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing directions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

Shaw tame To as whom three William
shaws were living With Us. None ~ them
was the missing shaw
"s.cnurn are usually snfrequcnt letter
writer's and besides theif letters arc sent
from the ends ~ the world and many times
never reach their destination They are not
indifferent To their home folk Or o. gen
crai rule irresponsible We are called upDn
to handle many thousand dollars that are
being passed from the ssaiior pay envelope
90 the home of his family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

When a. a result Of iron starvation you
get up feeling tired II. the morning when
you find ynursclf nervous irritable and
easily upset whCn you can no longer do
Your day s work without being all faRgpd out
4 night when your digestion all goes
wrong you have painS across the hack
and your face looks pal, and drawn. do not
wait until you 81 all - pieces and collapse
In state Of nervous prOStraVou. or until in
YOUR weakened condition Nou contract some
serious disease. hnt cat more spinach and
other lron-Conta lining vegetables and take
organic iron with them tp help enrich your
blood and reVitaltzc your NOrnout cNhaus tfd
nerves But be sure that the iron you take
is organic iron and not metallic or mineral
iron which people usually take Organic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
Why You Must Have Iron
to Make Your Body Strong
and Your Brain Keen
Alert and PowerfuVauo of Spinach
Rich Red Blood and Revaze Wornout Exhausted Nerves

WITH PLENTY OF BLOOD AND IRON YOUR won
derful all
OXYGEN 10
of
dull
YOU DO FOOLISH THINGS
nothing far accomplishing thing of Importance
Also without YOUR BLOOD BECOMES
change food living cells
the of out
THERE ARE BLOOD CoRpUSCLES IN YOUR
BLOOD AND EACH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

iron IL like the iron in Your blood aud like
the IRON in spinach leutii@ and appics Whilc
metallic iron y lust a. Il comes frDm the
action of strong acids small pieces ~
iron. Organic iron may hc had from tour
druggist under the name 81 NIAATEn
IRON Nuxafed Iron represents urEauIr
Iron in such a hiRhIy ronccnt rated form
that one dose Is estimated to bn appraNi-
matcly equivalent in organic iron content
90 eating half quart or spinach or one
quart Of green vegetables II Is like taking
extract Of beef instead Of eating pounds of
meat. Your money will bc refunded by the
manufacturers II you do not obtain per
feCtly satisfactory results For sal, by all
druggists
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
FILM CLOWNS
MORALS To Be
AIRED At TRIAL
State to Meet Attack on Miss
Rape With Counter on
ArbuckIe.
BY international News Service.

O. SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Nov. s.
Important developments were today
reported impending in the case OF
Roscoe C"Fatty'D Arbuckle. who 10
scheduled TO go on trial next Monday
for manslaughter, as result OF the
death OF Virginia Rape.
Leaving ostensibly on personal bus
mess, Isadore Golden, assistant Of
District Attorney Matthew Brady.
today is speeding eastward. his exact
destination unknown. His departure
came after telegraphic advices from
Chicago and New York and indicate
that Charles Brennan, of the defense.
Is gathering evidence in the form of
the States case.
Affidavits taken in Chicago by
dispositions which seriously attacked
Brennan barred the past life of the
dead girl. Previously the defense had
announced the character of Miss
Rappe would not be attacked
District Attorney Brady challenged
the truth of the Chicago statements
and declared that If character was
TO be made an issue he was prepared
to picture the film comedian in a
highly undesirable light.
On top of this came word that
Lowell Sherman, an actor, had made
affidavi in New York that Arbuckle
was never alone with Miss Rappe at
the gay hotel party following which
she died When Sherman went East
Brady declared means would be found
to force his return here, limiting at
indictment, which would be the only
Itr lob hA
turned
Although set for the coming Mon.
day. it was understood today that
by mutual consent the date of the
trial will go over one week, opening
Monday November IA.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
HOUSE FACING
MILEAGE Loss
IS DISTURBED
Members Beginning to Worry
Over Situation Which May
Cost Them Money.
BY A. d. HAYWARD,
international News Service.

House members are beginning To
fret over the remote possibility tnat
they may be cut out OF their mileage
for the extra session Of Congress,
To collect this mileage there must
be an adjournment OF the session Of
Congress before the opening Of the
regular session in December. The
Senate has shown no indication OF
willingness TO set a date for such ad-
journment and the House Is disturbed.
Emissaries from the House members
today presented To the Senate leaders
IA suggestion that the Congress should
adjourn The session finally on No
yember r.. They returned from the
Senate chilled by the reception ,they
received. Senate leaders were ufwill-
ing to listen TO them, unready to make
any counter proposition.
The Senate jam over legislation, the
resulting uncertainty over the fate OF
the legislative program, the unwilling
ness OF the Senate leaders to consult
with House members is having dis
astrous effect on the morale OF House
Republicans. Disaffection IL growing,
and i'll temper is being taken out on
the House leaders who are having
difficulty in controlling the majority.
Much Of the criticism is falling on
House Republican Leader MOnden.
This has become especially manifest
since the failure last week TO expel
Congressman Blanton OF Texas, which
was urged strongly by Mondell and
other Republican leaders. Enough
Republicans failed to follow their
leaders TO put it through. Since then
conservative Republicans Of the House
have been advising fewer House ses-
sions, less business. and more marking
of time until the Senate gets ready to
send some OF the important legislation
passed by the House back to 1t for
final approval.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
DR.. R|VES KEEPS.
PRESIDENCY Of
RELIEF
Reports Of Year Show sos
Families Aided and $13.-
o29 Expended.

Dr. william C. Rives, president OF
the Citizens RELIEF Association since
1915. was reelected at the annual
meeting OF the board OF managers
yesterday afternoon. Others elected
were; Vice presidents. Mrs. Henry i.
F. Macfarland and Evan H., Tucker;
treasurer. William J. Father; secre-
tary. Walter 8. Ufford. 80. Z
Reports submitted showed sos fam
lilies were given relief by the associa-
ton In year ending September 80,
as compared to 1872 in the previous
year. Expenditures for food supplies
were y9,592.4 AS; shoes and clothing,
81. .906.5S; fuel. sl.46776, with Incl
dentals. the total being s13,92s.SO. II
was explained these relief disburse-
ments did not include special relief
funds of the Associated Charities,
whose District visitors are the dis.
bursting agents OF the relief funds or
the Citizens Relief Association.
The total of the joint distribution
OF the Associated Charities and Ciu-
zens' Relief Association for last year
was s35, 5,146.00.
Under an order of the Board of
Commissioners OF the District OF
Columbia. by whom the board OF
managers is selected, the following
members whose terms OF office had
expired were reappointed: Mrs. Ernest
p. Bicknell. Canon William II. De-
Vries, John Joy Edison, David j..
Kaufman, DIR. William C. Rives, Mrs.
James Brown Scott. Corcoran Thorn,
DR.. j. Stanley Durkee and Mrs.
Loren b. T. johnson. Mrs. Cuno II.
Rudolph was appointed to fiji a
vacancy in the board.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Hdndkerchiefs
Specially Priced

so Dozen Women's Cambria
Linen Handkerchiefs. Special,
121sc each.
25 Dozen Mems AII.Linen
Handkerchiefs; h-lnch hens.
Special, 25c each.
Handkerchief Section
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

aviator. recently advised Prohibition
Commissioners Haynes Of his willing
Nszs O. serve a. Sz sESaVocS2eEi -
ficier. On the heels OF this offer the
city editor OF a prominent metropon'
tan newspaper volunteered similar
services. Then came AN offer from d
captain OF industry, nationally known,
who wishes to conduct a campaign 10
counteract propaganda against the
Eishteenth Amendment.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
EX-GOVERNOR REPORTED
AS DEAD ON POOR FARM

YOfEkA. kAA., Nov. An an
nouncemOnt received today said ;hst
Norman willy. who died at the shaw
neb county poor farm October 20. was
at one time governor OF Idaho.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

morning. and you will feel splendid.
They work while you sleep.e Cas-
carets never stir you up or gripe
like Salts. Pills, Calomel. or Oil and
they cost only ten cents a box. Chill
dren love, Cascarets too.-Advertise-
ment. go
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Recruits Join Guard.

District National Guards. Battery c.
One Hundred and Tenth Ffeld Artn
lery. held their weekly meeting last
night at the Armory Hall. 476 l. street
northwest. Thirty new recruits, from
the battery's former members. were
sworn i'm.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Splendid Values for Friday
Women's High Shoes, Pumps, Evening Slippers
If your size included opportunity saving

100 Pairs Women's Brown
and Gray Suede Pumps-One-
strap models, all desired
styles; Louis and Baby Louis
heels, but sizes have become
too broken. so we are closing
out at low price. Sizes as
follows: 5 to s AAA; 4 to s
AA; 8, 4. AZ, 8, 5h, 6. 7.
s A; 3, 4, Az, 5, Z, 8 B:
to IN c. S5.75 pair; were
$12 and s14.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

52 Pairs Women's High
Shoes-An accumulation of
odd lots, one and two pairs
of a kind, all good, desirable
shoes. in black, tan and pat
ent leather. Sizes as follows:
S, 5h AAA; 4, Az. AA;
3, az. Az A; 2h, 3, az, 4,
AZ B; 21a. 3, 3la, 4ls G.
Greatly reduced to S3.65 pair.
Women's Shoe Section
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world TO physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache.
Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or
Upset, Acid Stomach Is candy-like
"Cascarets." One or two tonight will
empty your bowels completely by
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

Mems Furnishings-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

80 New Wool Sports Skirts of pru.
nella and serge: smartly styled
models. pleated or gathered, in very
attractive stripes and novelty pat
terms, on black, navy or brown.
Skirt Section-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

AZ Pairs Silver and Gold
Cloth Evening Slippers-In
plain opera style, with Louis
or baby Louis heels. hand.
turned soles; handmade foot
wear, a few pairs slightly
soiled. Sizes as follows: 5.
5h, 7 and 8 AAA; 4,
AZ, 8, 5k, 81 AA; az, 4,
6h, z, 8 A; 2h, 3, az, 4,
5, 6, 6h B; 2h, 3. az, 4,
Az, 5h, 61s, Z c. $6.75 pair:
were $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Silk Jersey
Petticoats
Special, $1.95

100 Silk Jersey Petticoats
"A most exceptional offer
ing, in 4, twelve different
styles, with deep pleated
flounces, dresden trimmed,
or with bands Of Jersey in
a contrasting shade; in navy,
black, violet, brown, green,
rose and varied combination
colors. Your choice at s1.95.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
PYRAMID Sure
Relieves Piles
Tho Relief from Pain, Discomfort and
Distress is What Has Made .
Million Friends for Pyramid
Pile Suppositories. Send
for q Free Trial

Until you use them you can have
no Idea of the soothing influence of
Pyramid Pile Suppositories.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
20 trimmed Hats
$3.75 Each

Hats Of Velvet, Felt and Duve.
tyn-For street or sports wear, in
both light and dark colorings,
smartly trimmed.
"a Hatter's Plush SaiIOrs-In
black, navy and brown. s. each:
were $3.50 and SO.
q Millinery Section-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
NOTED CITIZENS OFFER
DRY ENFORCEMENT AID

The Prohibition Bureau has begun
receiving offers from prominent men
all over the country volunteering
their services In enforcing the
elxhteenth amendment. II was an
nounced by the bureau today.
Lieut.. Col. William Thaw, pats
burgh millionaire and world war
The Adair County news., 1921-11-08
ChAPTE v.
Sandy Speaks.

The next morning Rainey, going on
deck to relieve Hansen at eight bells,
IN the commencement of the forenoon
watch, found Lund in the bows as lie
walked forward, waiting for the bell
to be struck. Lightly as he trOd, the
giant heard him and instantly recOg-
nized him. "Seen Sandy yet?"
Il haven't had a chance. l i'm
agined it would be the best not to
be seen talking to him."
Fright. Matey, things are comm
TO a head. There's ice in the air. l
can smell it. Feel the difference in
temperature? Ice, all right An that
means two things. We're nigh one
of the Aleutians, an Bering strait is
full of ice. Early, a bit, but there's
nOthin' reg'lar bout the way ice
forms. I've got strong hunch some
thing'll break before we make the
strait.
There's one thing in our favor. Yore
savin' Sandy has set you solid with
the hunters. They won't be SO keen
to maroon you. An they'll think
twice about putin me ashore blind.
l used to git along fine with the hunt
ers. All said an done, they're men
at bottom. Got their hearts gOld-plat
ed right now. But"
He seemed Obsessed with the idea
that the crew, with Carlsen as prime
instigatOr, had determined to leave
them stranded on some volcanic, lone
ly barren islet. Rainey wondered
what actual foundations he had for
that theory.
He found no chance to talk with
Sandy. He noticed the boy looking
at him once or twice, wistfully. he
thought. and yet furtively. Carlsen
did not appear during the morning.
neither did the hunters. Nor the girl.
At noon Carleen came up TO take
his observation. He said nothing to
Rainey, but the latter noticed the doc
tors face seemed more sardonic than
usual as he tucked his sextant under
his arm
With Hansen on deck they all assem-
bled at the table with the exception
Of the captain. Tamada served per-
fectly and silently. The doctor con-
versed with the girl in low voice.
Once or twice she smiled across the
table at Rainey in friendly fashion.
skipper emmy better?" asked Lund,
at the end of the meal.
Carlson ignored him, but the girl
answered:
Il am afraid not" 1t was not often
she spoke to Lund at al, and Rainey
wondei'ed if she had experienced any
change Of feeling toward the giant
vrl as himself.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-08

What Carlsen's ultimate plans N'sne
Rainey did not bother himself vita
That 1t meant the fOOling of the WiAsAss
crew he did not doubt. He fntEzIShs8
eventually to gather all the gold AEEa.
the girl-she would be in his poser
But perhaps she wanted to be? Rs<E+x
got out Of his blind alley OF thGExhs
and started into the main cabin to kFSs
Lund the news.
The girl was coming out of hsz &R-
ther'S room.
ANY better?" asked Rainey.-
mo. 1 can't understand iS- Hs=
seems hardly to know ms Dos-Iw-
Carlson came along because. OF fatGkzrls4
sciatica, but-there's something skss--
and the doctor can't heiV- It any i
can't quite understand"
She trailed off in her speech, 3qlsss-
ing uncertainty at Rainey. The EEsIsJ-
came to a decision.
Miss SimmS," he said, "aTa' .K7
going to marry Doctor CarlsenE~
Suddenly Rainey was aware zisEv
some one had come into the cabin u
was Carlsen, now swiftly advszssEE
toward him, his face livid, his GssEli s
snarling, and his black eyes 66yaiisJs
with mischief.
I'll attend to this end of ia b.
said. Peggy, you had better go % f''
your father. I'll be in there In. 81 BliE 70
ute. He's a pretty sick man" bss
added.
His snarl had changed to a silt
and he seemed to have swiftly sod
trolled himself. The girl looka& ~
both Of them and slowly went ina 1B-s
The Adair County news., 1921-11-08

captains room. Carlsen wheeled aGI
Rainey, his face once more a mask 81
hate.
''Pll put you where you belong, ygz8
id interlOper," he said. VIA "a
HI do you mean by asking hsr -aaE
question:
That's my business"
'I1l make it mine. And III settle
yours very shortly, once and for all :
suppose you're soft on the girl ys1r-
self" he sneered. Think yourse2C 4
hero! Do you think she'd LOOK al yoll-
q beggarly newsmOnger? Why, sbs--''
"YCu can leave her out Of IT. sAss
Rainey, quietly. As for you. s2aE *
you're a dirty bIackguard.
Carlsen's hand shot baci- l5- HIS hE.s
pocket as Rainey'S fist flashed thr"HErs
the opening and caught him htsz 2Es
the jaw, sending him staggering bats
crashing against the partition and c.sHz7a
into the cushioned seat that ras
around the place.
But his gun was out. AS ne rulS'.sd II
Rainey grappIed with him. CETfstsa
pulled trigger, and the bullet smashed
through the skylight above them 7Sttils'
Rainey forced up his arm, twisting Il
fiercely with both hands until the EGD
fell on the seat.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-08

worth while"
Her eyes flashed and then she made
visible effort to control herself. But
il was very brave of you, and want
to ask your pardon" she concluded
with the crimson of her cheeks flood
ing all her face before she turned
away, and made abruptly for the com
paniOn.
A little bewildered, the touch of her
slim but strong fingers still sensible
to his own, Rainey went to the wheel.
"Shan 1 take it over, Mr.. CarlsenT'
he asked. Its my watch"
Carlsen surveyed him cOOlly. Either
he pretended not to have heard the
girls innuendo or it failed to get un-
der his skin.
You'd better get into some dry
tOgS, Rainey," he said. "And I'll pre-
scribe a stiff jorum or grOg-hot. Take
your time about it." Rainey, con-
sciOus Of a wrenched feeling in his
side, growing nausea and weakness,
thanked him and took the advice. Half
an hour later, save for general sore
ilCSSs hC LCAI IOO W stay NC
low, and went on deck again. Sandy
had been taken forward. Lund had
disappeared, but he found the giant
in the triangular forecastle by San
dy's bunk.
'That you, Rainey?" Lund asked as
he heard the others tread. Then he
dropped his voice to a whisper:
The lads grateful. Make the most
of it. If he wants to spill ennything,
git all of it, Best days work you've
done in long while, matey. Pump
thet Sandy. Pump him dry. He'll
know almost as much as Tamada, an
he'll come through with it easier"
"Just what are you afraid OFF," asked
Rainey.
Son. said Lund, simply, I'm
afraid of nothing. But they're primed
for SOmethin', under Carlson. Well
be maxim Unalaska termorrer or the
next day. Here's hOpin' it's the next
An we've got to know what to ex.
pect. Here's somethin' for you to
chew on: Inside of forty-eight hours
there's gOin' to be an upset aboard
this hooker an it's up to me an you
to see we come out on top. If not
He spread out his arms with the
great, gorilla-like hands at the end
Of them, in a gesture that supplanted
words. Beyond any doubt Lund ex,
pected trouble. And Rainey, for the
first time, began to sense 1t as some
thing approaching, sinister, almost
tangible.
AS he crossed the main cabin to &c
to his own room, Carlsen came out
of the skipper's. He did not see
Rainey at first and was humming a
little air under his breath as he slipped
a small article into his pocket. His
face held sneer. Then he saw
Rainey, and it changed to a mask that
revealed nothing. His tune stopped.
Il hear the captains sick again,
said Rainey. Not serious, 1 hope"
Carlsen stood there gazing at him
with his look of a sphinx, his eyes
half-closed, the scofffng light showing
family.
Serious? I'm afraid it is serious
this time, Rainey. Yes" he ended
slowly. 81 am inclined to think it is
really serious" He turned away and
raped at the door of the girls state
room. In answer to a low reply he
turned the handle and went in, leaving
Rainey alone.