davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
WARNER 90. DIVIDEND

The regular quarterly dividend OF
S1.75 per share on the First and
Second Preferred Capital Stock OF
the Charles Warner Company of
Delaware, has been declared. This
dividend is payable July 2S. to hold
ers of record June 30th, 1921 Divi-
dend checks will be mailed
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
DEMOCRATS To
RAISE $4,000
continued from iirst page)


report when the state and county
committees meet at Rehoboth the
latter part OF August II is pro-
posed to raise a fund Of $4,000 to
defray the expenses Of an organiz-a-
ticn secretary and the headquarters.
The budget win likely be divided as
follows: Wilmington s2,5OO, rural
New Castle 81. 500 and Kent and Sus-
sex counties 81 900 each.
The committee on the revision OF
the rules consists OF Peter ]. Ford,
r. DeHaven Janvier, James II
Hughes. Henry A Houston, Andrew
J. Lynch. willard f. Deputy. Mrs.
Charles B. Evans. Mrs Henry Ridge
ly and Miss Katherin Robinson
This committee win readjust the
rules to meet present conditions with
women voting and win make it's re-
port with recommendations to the
Democratic state convention mex
year.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL July 13 CUnfte6
Press. )-Spots opened in good de-
mand today with prices easier.
Sales amounted to 10000 bales in
cluding $500 American. Receipts to-
tailed 1000 bales Futures opened
quiet
American middiings fatr, 1877.
good middlings, s.o7; fun mfddlings,
S.67: middhngs SIT; low middiings,
727; good ordinary, s-12; ordinary.
5.37.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
CARD or THANKS.

We wish 10 thank our kind friends
and neighhors, the Rev. r. p. Thomas
the Rev. r. II. Adams, James =. Alex
ander. Epworth Sunday School and choir,
Turner Bros. and employees and employees
OF the Pennsylvania r. r. station, for
their kind sympathy and flowers during
the bereavement Of wife and daughter
Jennie Hammond.
WIN. r. Hammond and Kate A. staker.'
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. July 13 CUnfted Press.)
Opening grain:
Wheat July 125H @&s Sept
125 a 1876; Dec. 12S4129.
Corn, Sept 62% Q63; Dec SIX
@62.
Oats, Sept ss7s @4o7 Dec 42@11s.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

York this morning to attend the
funeral OF his uncle. Arthur Crista-
doro. Of ~ West 22nd street, that
city
Frank Maekeg has resE-neS troU
a visit 10 Churchland, Va
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, July 13 Omitted
Press Cotton opened firm today.
october was up 20 at 1ao5; Dec.
13.43. up Is; jan 13.43, up 16; May
1868, up IL
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
APARTDfENr FOR RENT

1890 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings, and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session. Phone 4S5O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
BRAIN TESTS
BY Sam lloyd
5 Minutes TO Answer This

Minutes 10 Answer ms
Take a wooden vessel for
holding liquids, subtract a nu-
neral, add a fowl. add a species
OF clover. subtract an animals
thigh. subtract a mass OF stone
and the resulting letters will
spell the name Of Greek city.
Answer 10 Yesterdays Puzzle
The completed sentence reads
CORA CRACKED CECLIA's
CHINA CROCK.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
nncK1.ANn RF,s. TnTuMpH

Rockland Reserves handed Tai
levvine a sound drubbing at Talley-
Vile last night. 1s to 2. Ewing. OF
Rockiand, and Taney, OF Talleyvilie.
nrovided the hitting features Welsh
on the rubber for the winners
struck out is men, while Talley, who
opposed him. sent 9 back TO the
bench by the strikeout route
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
TO SLEEP WELL

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
IIalf teaspoonful IN a glass Of water.
taken before retiring, assists slices
Adj
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

D 81 8 .s|IlI. J. us. 81

DoBBINs To Mr.. and Mr.. George
Dohbins. 52S North Grant avenue. on
July g. son.
HANLoN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hanlon. p Fifth avenue, on July 3. a
laughter.
HAINEs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert /.
liaines, 5o4 Bayard avenue. on July ),
son.
HOBBS TO Mr.. and Mrs Ernest v.
Hobbs, 93l Reed street. on July ., a
daughter.
DE roRo-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
De Toro, 234 Stroud street, on July 8,
daughter.
HUMAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Max Human
al West Second street, az the Della
ware Hospital. on July II. son.
vTcARs-To Mt. and Mrs. samue
Wears. 326 Lancaster avenue, AZ the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, OF
July 10 a daughter.
ARRTNGTON-To Mr. and Mrs. Georg
FarringtOn, 914 West Fourth street. a
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
on July 81 daughter.
BERRY-To Mr. and Mrs. Anthon
Berry u South Harrison street, AZ IN
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital o
July 10. a daughter.
scHRoYER-T Mr.. and Mrs Georg
Schroyer. SIS Washington street, At tn
Delaware Hospital. on July II, a son.
MURPHY To Mr. and Mrs. James Mul
ply, 22e North dupont street on Jul
". son
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

yICARS-To Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Wears. 326 Lancaster avenue, at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, on
July 10, daughter
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

BERRY-To Mr. and Mrs Anthony
Berry u South Harrison street AZ the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital, on
July 10. a daughter.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

FARRTNGTON-To Mr. and Mrs. George
Farringt0n, 914 West Fourth street, at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
on July .; a daughter.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

fCHRoYER-To Mr and Mrs. George
Schroyer. SIS Washington street, Al the
Delaware Hospital. on July II, son.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

HUMAN-T0 Mr.. and Mrs. Max Human, !,
al West Second street, at the Della
ware Hospital. on July II. a SON
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

TOXIC, July IL (Delayed).-rhe
Japanese foreign Office today stated
Informally that the favorable atti-
tude Of the Japanese government
toward the principle OF disarmament
already announced several times by
Baron Uchida, remains unchanged
The government, however, is not
ready as yet to make direct state
ment- regarding its position toward
the proposed Washington disarma-
ment conference The Japanese
nress. the commercial organizations
and tho public generally are favor
able to Japan entering the confer
ence, but the political leaders are
rather indefinite in thor answers
wanting to know the scope OF the
conference before committing them
l selves
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

DE ToRo-To Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand
De Toro, 234 stroud street, on July 8,
a daughter.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

PARIS, July 13.-CUnited Press)
A motion 10 defer action by the
league OF nations regarding disarm-
ament until after the Washington
conference will be made by the
French delegation as soon as the
league disarmament committee con-
venes here Saturday it was learned
today
This action was interpreted in Of
fetal circles as the most important
move to emasculata the present
league and mark time pending pres
entation of Harding's ideas for an
Association OF Nations inasmuch as
disarmament is regarded as the
leagues most vital function.
Semi official confirmation has been
obtained OF the fact that Premier
BRAND probably Will represent
france in Washington.
The league was scheduled - take
up the disc cdssion Of disarin emeh'
Saturday.
The entire French press was en-
thusiastic ovcr Premier BRAND ac-
ceptance OF Harding's invitation
The newspapers also regarded any
activities by the league regarding
disarmament in a secondary light
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

MURPHY To Mr. and Mrs. James Mur-
ply, 23e North dupont street on July
IL. a son
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

HOBBs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest v.
Hobbs. 93i Reed street. on July 8.
daughter.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

HAINEs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.
Haines, 504 Bayard avenue. on July 5,
son
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

HANION-To Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Hanlon. u Fifth avenue. on July B. a
ianshLer.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13

DOBBTNs- Mr.. and Mr.. George
Dohbins. 52s North Grant avenue. on
July g. a son.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-20

Thomas J. Krigbaum, a we'll known Juneau politician, writes the Alaska Dispatch from Winnett, Mont, regard ing the oil prospects there. He says: "Here l am in the oil fields; some busy place, with oil everywhere, and you cannot read the paper without getting covered with oil. There are 23 wells in the Cat creek field now. with an average of from 500 to 1000 barrels day. I plan to put iitney auto stage line from here to the oil fields, and have met a number of Alaskans
The Kusko times., 1921-07-20
beyond the Arctic Circle, coming out by way of Nenana about the middle of October.

Funeral services for Herbert Duke, a Yukon old-timer, who was recently drowned at Prince Rupert, were held in Seattle few days ago. He joined the rush to the Klondike in 1897, and was in Dawson for twenty-two years, making only one trip to the Outside in that time.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-20
MCGRATH, ALASKA, JULY 20, 1921
News Notes From
 All | Parts of Alaska

Probably J. w. F. Hatton, declared insane at Ketchikan and sent to the Morningside sanitarium at Portland. holds the record of having been in the institution the shortest time He was committed April ?, thls year, and re- leased April 16. A letter has been re- ceived by the clerk of the district court at Juneau from the sanitarium officials saying that the patient was released under bond to his brother, who took him East to the former home.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-20

Senator E. B. Collins. of Fairbanks, states that the wheat growth in the Tanana valley is equal to any produced in the world. He is confident> that as soon as the railroad is completed Fair banks will be in position to export wheat to the Outside as we'll as supply the interior of Alaska with -four.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-20

A new record was made ia Alaska steamship circles by travelling men boing forced to go steerage in order to continue their journey, as was the case when the steamship Northwestern left Juneau on her last trip North. Aside from those leaving Juneau, the North western carried 365 passengers, of which 165 were steerage.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-20

With 800 dozen bottles piled up in barrels and boxes alongside of the court house at Juneau, that portion of the grounds now resembles a brewery
 The smell is still in the air from where the contents trickled down the hill side. to carry out the impression. Many of the bottles were broken, as the stuff inside was so powerful that it exploded the bottles when they were being opened. However enough were saved So make good appearance, and these were sold in a job lot for s60 by United States Marshal Tanner. The bottles from the Alaska Beverage Company.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-20

In the Probate Court for the In- nOkO Precinct, Fourth. Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska. Estate of William Christie.
 Evan l.. Jones, Administrator. hay ing applied for permission to sell the real property of said estate, all persons interested in said estate are notified to appear in my office at 'Ophir. Alaska, Saturday, July 30. 1921, at4 D. m., to show cause why such permission should not be given
 Witness my hand and official seal this 20th day of June, 1921.
 BIB. SMITH,
 us. Commissioner. Acting as Pro-
 bate Judge, .InnokosPrecinct.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-20

Jackson Anna Hootz, the traditional chief of the Sitka natives, has heard the call of civilization and serves notice on all concerned that he is no longer follower of the customs of his fore fathers. but an American citizen and a member of the Alaska Native Brother hood. To this end he has taken down the totems of his clan and renounced his chieftaincy.
 The Sunset Magazine for May pub fishes an extensive writeup of Miss Nellie Cashman. Miss Cashman came to Alaska over fifty years ago, and has been in practically every camp ia the Territory. The article states that she has been recommended for the office of U. $. deputy marshal Tn the lKoYukuk district, with the possibility of getting it. Miss Cashman is in California at the present time.
 After going from Cordova to Valdez in small launch one of the jurors re- marked: 1T don't blame Christ for waking"
The Kusko times., 1921-07-20

Bishop P. T. Rowe. Episcopal bishop of Alaska, arrived In Juneau recently,
 starting a visitation of all the towns along the coast as far north as Anchor age. Leaving Anchorage, he expected to strike for the Interior by way of Whitehorse. From Dawson all points on the Yukon and Porcppine rivers will be visited. Bishop Rowe will go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
PERSONAL NOTES
OF THE STATE
VAUGHN.

VAUGHN.
Joe Adair of Douse City, Kans,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Nj
Cutchen.
Mrs. Adolph Baer entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner Mr.. and Mrs,
L. G. Elicit and family.
The young people enjoyed the
hospitality of Rev. and Mrs. Davis
on Monday evening. Interesting
games and delightful refreshments
made a merry party.
The school teachers have re-
turned from albuquerque. They
report a. good time, being well
pleased with the Duke City's en-
terprlse.
The Rev. w H. Weatherby and
family were guests Of Mrs. ]. o..
Michael to dinner on Monday.
Rev. w. H. Weatherby will
preach morning and evening next
Sunday in the Odd Fellows hall.
Thanksgiving service was held In
the Baptist church and the SER
mon was preached by the Rev.
Vada Davis. pastor of the Metho-
dist church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
z AUTO ACCIDENTS AT
{. LAS VEGAS SUNDAY

! Especial Correspondence 10 The Journal
East Las Vegas, N. M, Nov. 20
Two automobile accidents oc-
Cured on the road north of town
Sunday afternoon, both within n
few miles of the city. The Misses
Petra and Julia Trogstad were in
car with w. B. Kirk and j. g.
| Kneibel, going north, when Their
car collided with another car go
ing in the opposite direction. Both
were going at a good speed. The
Kirk car had just passed tho
bridge over a deep arroyo near
the stockyards when it collided
with the south going car in which
were a man named Baca and an
other named Corbett. Both ma
chimes turned partially around and
the Kirk car plunged through the
bridge ratings and dove partially
into the arroyo. 1t was hanging on
the edge by the rear wheels when
it came to a stop. The occupants
of both cars escaped without in
jury. The front wheels and axles
were pretty we'll smashed as were
also the tenders of the Kirk car.
H. B. Miller was driving to Las
Vegas from Shoemaker when, af-
ter passing Watrous, tourist
named Becker, tried to pass him,
turning to the right. This Is con-
trary to the state road laws. The
Becker car tore off a fender from
the Miller car, and the driver
never stopped to learn the dam
age, 1t was claimed. Miller trailed
the man to town and after little
talk to Judge Stewart the Becker
man agreed to pay the damages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

chestnut shade which usually goes
with this combination, you wild
not improve your appearance by
making any change.
R. W. b.: There is no reason
why you should not regain your
hair, even though you are almos;
70 years of age. Your health mus;
have improved by reason of these
operations and the growth of hair
depends upon general health, plus
cultivation. Send a stamped ad.
dressed envelope for a formula for
tonic and meantime massage the
scalp each day until it CLOVIS from
the increased circulation.
Mary Q. c.. Massage the ankles
with cocoa butter which will fatten
them. The preparation you men,
ton Is patent article and l dI
not know what it contains.
Jane L.: You will have to wait
until nature restores your hair to
its natural color. You had better
have some of 1t cut off, than 10
try any more experiments to even
the shades. DamDening the hair
before rolling on the curriers' will
not affect 1t beyond making a
tighter curl as 1t dries.
Sammie: Olive oil does not act
as laxative except with some
people, who would be sensitive to
1t. Taken with the meals 1t is as
simulated with the food, giving that
much more nourishment. 1t de-
nandq unOn V0Ir npyUo,. nf n coin,
lation how fast you will take on
weight, but three months should
make a great difference. Some
people show an improvement IN
less than a week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
ANSWERED LETTERS.

H. A. r.: There is no other way
to restore the hair to grey but to
wait for new growth and the nat
ural process of the bleaching out
of the dye.
Y. w. g.: You are about thirty
pounds below the average weight
for your height and age But you
have many years still In which to
grow so there is no reason why you
should be concerned.
c. B.; G. F.: The formula for the
eyebrow tonic will be mailed to
you IL you send a stamped ad-
dressed envelope.
Fair One: If powder does not
adhere to the skin on your nose,
try using a cream first, which is
not a vanishing cream. If you
care to make such cream I will
be glad to mail you the formula.
Beatrice: Massage the calves of
your legs until you reduce them
to the size you desire. Use mo-
ton much the same as kneading
Sarah e.: II the skin is loose and
the muscles flabby, it shows that
the system is run down. If this
condition followed reduction
through some rapid process, con-
suit the doctor about 1t. Reducing
the weight slowly through choice
In foods will not leave one flabby.
but will tone up the system as the
excess weight is being consumed.
B. NJ. NJ: With brown eyes and
clear olive skin the hair could
be the shade of henna; however, II
nature has given you the rich
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
BY ELOISE.

The all-black wave which nit
frocks last season is now being
varied with a few brilliant color
ideas. In some instances brilliant
sleeves or side panels are intro
duced on black frocks. Brilliant
sashes and facings trim others.
Then there are some few which
show no blacks at all, but are fash
toned of vivid blues. greens, pur-
pies or reds and trimmed with con-
trasting shades.
The model here is wearing an at
tractive and ultra-smart coat dress
of heavy crepe. 1t is a brilliant
shade of blue trimmed with gray.
The bands on the wide sleeves and
high collar which look like ribbon
or silk are in reality bands OF
American broadtail, the seasons
new pelt. The long row of buttons
from neck to hem are covered with
the same fur. The long side pieces
which made the uneven hem are
gray georgette. Note the bound
buttonholes when are mercy
and will have nothing
whatever to do with the buttons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
EXPLOSION IN MILL IS
FATAL TO ONE MAN; z
OTHERS ARE INJURED

Especial Correspondence 10 The journal J
East Las Vegas, N. NJ. Nov. %.
One man is dead and two a:a
injured as a result Of boiler ex-
plosion at Cleveland Roller Mills,
several miles north OF Mora. The
dead man is David Allen, mil
Ter. The injured are Marcclino
Martinez and man named Gull
bert. The cause of thu explosion
is not known. The mill is located
In a remote spot, which is not
often visited. People in the neigh
horhood heard the explosion and
hurried to the spot. Aliens body
was under two or three feet Of
rocks, adobe and bricks. 1t took
40 minutes to dig his body out of
the debris. The MIL vs. owned by
Dan Cassidy of Cleveland. Allen
has been in charge Of the opera
ton of the mill for a number of
years and was known as a most
careful and competent man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
QUICK WIT WINS
FREEDOM FOR A
KIDNAPPED GIRL
Note Dropped From a Hotel
Window Found BY the
Proprietor of the Hos.
teIry, Who Notifies Sheriff

Virgins, Colo, Nov. 29.-Forced
at the point of a revolver, it Is
alleged, to elope with a man q
years her senior, prudence and a
quick wit won freedom for Miss
Martha Daiss, 21 years old. fol-
lowing her alleged kidnapping n
Denver yesterday by o. M. Farber.
Farber today is a prisoner in the
county Jail at Fort Morgan.
Farber is alleged to have bodily
carried away the girl from her
home in an automobile when she
refused to marry him. Arriving
here last night the couple secured
separate rooms In a hotel. On her
promise to marry Farber, the gil
evaded further molestation at his
hands and was allowed to be alone,
according to her story to the sher-
iff.
Miss Daiss dropped note from
the front window of her hotel
early this morning. warning that
her life was In danger. The pro-
prietor of the hotel, who was fix
ing his automobile, read the mes
sage and Immediately called Sher-
if Erne Morse of Fort Morgan.
On his way here the sheriff met
Farber in his automobile s miles
south of Virgins, and took him
into custody. At first Farber de-
MED his identity but confessed
after being questioned, the sheriff.
said. Miss Daiss is being brought
here by a deputy sheriff pending
further investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30

"They aren't worth half that,
she smiled, blushing furiously
Suppose he had read her mind
How perfectly terrible 1t would be
and how he would despise her
She recalled that she had told
Joan: "Mr. Forester hasn't asked
me to marry him."
Craig Forester now put himself
out to entertain her. He had been
delighted with her naive pretense
of evening so that her gown would
not seem so out of place. He saw
too, that she was still embarrassed,
and SO bit uncomfortable. But
soon she forgot she was in evening
clothes. Could this be the man
sitting opposite her whom Mrs.
Thompson had said never talked
of his travels? Why, his story was
a perfect Arabian Nights enter
tainment. That he was exerting
himself simply for her entertain
ment she would not have believed.
Had she known that few, even OF
his intimate friends, ever had
heard him talk as he was now
talking to her she would have been
even more flattered than she was.
Luncheon finished Craig For
roster took his departure after
asking If he might call again when
in town, and also If he could hopo
for a reply If he dropped her a
line.
II shall be delighted to see
you" she told him simply, land
trust I shall be more appropriately
clothed. And I shall be glad to
hear from YOU"
"But I want you to wear that
dress!" he ventured.
Margaret changed the subject
quickly, then babe him goodbye.
"come quickly, Hannah, and
help me out of this dress! l must
put 1t away before Joan comes,
and she will be here in half an
hour"
II don't see why you get SO
scairt Of Miss Joan. She ought to
be proud of her ma lookin' so
young and pretty"
On, but she thinks 1t so fool
ish, Hannah! Do hurry!"
There! It's all undid. And
there goes that bell"
Margaret nervously folded the
dress and laid it in the box. Then
as she was removing her shoes and
stockings, Hannah returned, q long
box in her arms.
"Posies, I reckon" she said as
she laid It on the dresser.
"Open it, Hannah" The shoes
and stockings followed the dress
into the box, then with a sigh,
Margaret drew on plain black
stockings and reached for the
plainest afternoon dress she had.
She would do pennance for wear
ing the rose and gray.
"Ohl" she gasped as the opened
box disclosed American Beauties
with yard long stems.
Here's q note" Hannah said,
Just as Joan came rushing into the
room after her usual impetuous
fashion.