davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Away With A Small Trial
Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs on

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs on
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson--out
comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tress. "St. Jacobs on" is a harmless
rheumatism liniment WHICH never dis
appoints and doesn't burn the skin,
IL takes pain, soreness and stiffness
from aching joints. muscles and bones;
stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and
neuralgia.
Timber upl Get small trial bottle
of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and in mo-
ment, you1l be free from pains. aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub
rheumatism away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
MA AND THE AUTO
BY Edgar A. Guest

we AXE an auto
/ suggestions from rear.
s hold In check
where o g get al
hsarnxs and also I'm blind,
this without suggestions behind"
Ma promises that she'll keep still, then off gayy
hut abe oicena heada a LEI al ca
him near.
replies;
en- "spme will make a
putting womenf0iks
A further cries: "He slsnaed for a turnl"
nd "A her a that's hot
q roller skatesl" Ma. Now
I'm he doesn SEQ dunno
7 I cont really
1 what's right
n Pa spec the q bit rigs hurry
Ma driving
nd all she's rclnting
And roadn
Last
I'm sure the rear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
FOREIGN MISSIONS
AND OTHER WORK
Addresses and Reports Made at
Christian Church Conference
Session at Dover.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Dover. Nov. s.--Yesterday was a
busy time with the Eastern Virginia
Christian Conference in session here
az Peoples Christian Church. Ad-
dresses were made by Rev. L. r. Smith
~ Norfolk, Va. on the subject, "Shall
We Lengthen our Cords and Strength
an our StalSesg" and by Rev. Omer S.
/ Thomas. home mission secretary Of
the American Christian Convention of
/ Dayton, Ohio. urging greater inter
est IN home mission work.
The report OF the moral reform COM
mittec was made by Rev ]. t..
I Morgan. Norfolk. Va.
/ Rev. W. H. Denison, superintendent
of the Forward Movement OF the
Christian Church OF Dayton Ohio. ad-
dressed the convention on that move
4 cnt.
! AZ the afternoon session. Rev. James
Lightbourne OF Holland. Va. delivered
an address on "The Great Waste"
dealing with the recent World War
ana it's consequences. Mr.. Light
bourne was an overseas service man.
The report on the religious literature,
H NaN.NNf AN wv ~ H. A"tAtAAtHH vi ohAAA
/ Norfolk. Va. in addition to COM
monding the church literature. advised
consideration by the American Chris
tian Convention Of the consolidation
of two Of the church papers. the
l"Horaid of Gospel Liberty" and Chris
tain SUM- This paragraph after a
lively discussion. was dropped from
the report.
The report Of woman's Mission
Board was read by Mrs. c. II. Row
land. president. Of Franklin, Va.
| The report OF the committee on
foreign missions was made by Rev
Nv. NJ Jay chairman. OF Holland. Va.
last evenings session included ar
inspiring address on japan by Rev
wv. y. Minton. foreign missions sec
reiary of the A. c. c. Dayton ONO
The following ministerial ard lay
dclcgatcs were elected TO the Southern
Christian Convention:
Ministprial--Dr. w. W. Staley, Z
II Rowland. l.. +. Smith, J. +. Nor
san. q. ID. Pothress. J. p. Barrett
lW. T.. Fuller. ]. NJ. Roberts, W.
Harvard. u; G. Helfenstein, Wilson
lC. Moore. r. :. stephens. ]. ii. Light
, bourne. ". NJ. jay. L W. Johnson
, III. "A. Butler. J. L Foster. W. Ii. DEM
E son. q. J. Erp. w. III. Garman.
d Law delegates-Col. j. Z. West, .
) n. Gray. j. A. Williams. /. A. Luke
% Is. ID. Jones. DIR. j. ". Manning. MIR
. L w. johnson. +. A. Jones, Mrs
W. story, John +. Hutton, b. !
: Aflenly. prof. p. J. Kernobb. A. !
y Jarvis. I'M. Dorden, Mrs. G II. RoW
land. o. w. johnson. o. V. Cockres' {
u. West. j. X. Jones.
2 The churches At ocean View an
= Richmond. Va. having made apphca
e ton to ioin the Eastern Virginia Con
9 ference. were accepted and the dele
rafes received inte- fun ccnnectio
p with the conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
DEATH RATE LOWER.
Since Systematic Effort Has Begun
to Cope With Cancer.

New York, Nov. 3.-Thirty thou
sand out of approximately 10000 per
sons who annually die OF cancer in
the United States may be saved A.
the public can be taught how TO detect
the early symptoms OF tho disease
and induced TO begin proper medical
treatment at once.
This Is the opinion OF DIR. Charles
a. Powers president OF the American
Society lor the Control of Cancer.
which organized National Cane n
Week, now being observed. that the
people at large may be better informed
as TO the scourge. Surgeons generally
support DIR. Powers views.
DIR. Powers statement is contained
I'm an article written by Frank J.
Osborne, executive secretary OF the
society and published in Campaign
Notes. the society's official organ, to-
grther with statistics provided by ID
Frederick l.. hoffman, statistician OF
the Prudential Life Insurance Co. and
one of the workers in the interest OF
Cancer Week.
DIR. HofIman's figures show that
since 1916, the death rate from cancer
has been arrested and has remained
stationary except for minor fiuctua'
tions. This has spurred the society {,
greater activity. In addition to th'
present campaign. it is month b,
month extending it's work along IN
lines of public enlightenment and pro.
fessional cooperation.
DIR. Hoffmans table OF statistic,
shows that In 1920. 10000 persons II
tho United States died of cancer ant
that these comprised 52,SS4 womes
aud 37.116 men. Colored people wer,
| less affected than whites.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
Rheumatism for Years
Left Him Helpless and
Unable to Work--Cmed

Mr.. James r. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this
terrible disease left him helpless and
unable to work
He finally decided. after years Of
ceaseless study. that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities, commonly called uric acid
deposits. were dissolved in the joints
and muscles and expelled from the body
With this idea in mind, he consul ted
physicians made experiments and finally
compounded prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign an d
symptom of rheumatism from his system /.
He freely gave his discovery. to others
who took 1t. with what might be called
marvellous success. After years of urging
he decided to let sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery through the
news papers n. B. Danforth has beer
appointed agent for Allenrhu in this
vicinity with the understanding that hs
vii freely return the purchase money or
the first two bottles TO all who state they
received no benefit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
HARVEY IS nE:DUKEO
FOR LONDON SPEECH
BY LEG|ONA|RES
Convention Declares Amhassa.
dut Mlasepieaen,ed Ame1loa'a
Aims ln Entering Wat
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
CHILDREN HAVE CHURCH.
Hold Services of Their Own At Bran
dywIne Church.

The chndren's church, made up OF
children under Is connected with the
BrandyWi1e NJ. i. Church and sun
day school, held services in that place
last evening.
Harold Plummer presided and q ser
vice arranged by Miss Evelyn Elliott
was followed. with the reading OF the
Apostles Greed. prayer led by Clarence
Jester, singing by the children's choir
with solo By Bernice Norton, and
addresses by Bertha TaIley and
Clarence Jester.
Following this, the children present
ed musical program, with the con-
ssreKation as auditors. Misses Daisy
Baker. Edna Hutchinson, Evelyn Eli
OFT. sarah Melvin, Bernice Norton and
Watson Lloyd played plano selections,
and Misses Evelyn and Daisy Baker
sang a duet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
DEATH OF VETERANS WIFE.

Special Dispatch to fsvery Evening.
Dover, Nov. 3.-AIrs. Barcus wife OF
Peter l.. Barcus, the Mexican and
Civil War veteran Of Cheswold, who
with her husband, celebrated, on Sun
day last. the sixty-fifth anniversary
of their marriage. died at her home
late last evening.
Mrs. Barcus. while not having beer
in the best of health for several week:
past, was able TO be with her family
on Sunday. She was So years of age
and is survived by her husband. whC
has just passed his Goth anniversary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
Brownson Association Masquerade.

The annual masquerade dance Of
the Brownson Library Association
will be held In the hall tomorrow
night. One Of the features. of the
evening viii be tho serving Of lunch
by persons dressed TO represent the
different articles served. A number
Of prizes viii be awarded for the best
costumes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

many men on sewer work as tney 6id
on street work and therefore, they say.
there viii have to be- a very material
reduction In Tho working forces. This
win aggravate to some degree The 1n-
employment situation, which the De-
partr.ent 50 much 20 alleviate dur.
Ing the summer and fall, but ipe ef-
flclale 10 not see any other way out
of the dilemma. Tho iay-O6 viii noi Da
made until all the street paving work
has been completed. and this probably
will not be for another month ard
poseibiy longer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.
rho rain IT poured

Tho rain II poured.
The sea It roared.
Tho sky was draped IN black
Tho old ship rolled,
She pitched md bowled.
And lost her charted truck.
"Oh, dearl oh. dcarl
Sir. win she clear"
Loud walled a dame on deck.
AZ they heaved the lead
The skipper said,
"She allus has, by heck"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
WIN Investigate UnempIoyment.

At meeting of st. Patriots Coun-
ell Of Catholic Men-iast night, q COM
mittee comprising James Corrigan and
James Dugan was appointed to inves-
tigate the unemployment situation,
and offer suggestions for its improve
ment at the next meeting. An open
discussion preceded the appointment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
HIGHWAY BOARD
PAYS fine TRIBUTE
TO JOSIAH MARVEL
Adopts Resolutions Expressing
Regret at His Resignation of
Membership.
MANY BIDS FOR ROAD WORK

Special Correspondence Every hyeninx
Dover, Nov. 3.--A meeting OF the
State Highway Commission was held
here, yesterday, ali members present
except United States Senator Coleman
du Pont and Joseph u. Holland. New
ton l.. Grubb, appointed to succeed
Josiah Marvel, was present. The main
business before the commission was
the opening and bids for fills at Smyr-
ma and Erederica. 5000 cubic yards
OF excavation and $4,000 borrow.
/ The commission was surprised at
tho large number Of bidders. there be-
ing so on tho Smyrna contract and
eight on the Frederica. OF the bidders.
eight or ten were from Delaware, the
Iothers being scattered through New
York, Pennsylvania and Maryland
The highest bid for the Smyrna con-
tract was Clayborne Johnston & Co,
Baltimore. Md. s33,965. The lowest,
was Daniel H. o'Connell, Ridley Park,
Pa, $4,000. The contract was award
cd 20 OConnell.
The bids on the Frederica contract
of GOO cubic yards and 1000 cubic
: yards of borrow ranged from s2,s04
to s4.s9S. The contract was awarded
60 Jester & Cook. Lincoln City, Del.
heir bid being s2.S04.
The commission appointed the fol
, lowing additional Citizens Highway
Police Harry Y. Wooters, Frederica;
]. Courtland woodard, Wilmington,
, benjamin II. Simpler. Houston; w. @
Cox, Bellevue.
: Report was made OF the paynnen
! of State aid 60 Sussex county for roat
1 Improvement, 100000.
. The Sussex County Highway I'm
provement Commission through it
a chairman. former Governor John G
I. Townsend. Jr. invited the State High
> way Department and it's engineers t.
n make an inspection of the roads il
= Sussex county. The invitation wa
iaccepted and Thursday November II
II was fixed for the inspection.
d A petition was presented from citl
II zens of Wyoming and vicinity, asISin
for further consideration of the rout
I OF the State Highway through Cam
= den, and TO again consider the rout
q Of survey between the said towns an
AA~thh NtAt (a9AEaA ANbAitI SluN0A HOuH'
y The petition was filed.
y A petition was received from IN
= people of Afillsboro. asking for cor
struction of a road running fror
Millsboro TO Long Neck, connectin
,s with the du Pont Highway.
n Tribute TO Mr.. Marvel.
a The following resolution, presente
Il at the request of Senator 'du Pom
e was read and ordered spread upo
the records, al well as given wild
publications:
Whereas, The members Of tn
Highway Department have learne
with great regret that Mr. Josia
Marvel, who has been a Highwa
% Commissioner since the organizatio
~ Of the department. has felt compelle
" to resign. and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
Rub on Sore Throat

Aiusterole relieves sore throat
quickly. Made with OH Of mustard, il
ia a clean white ointment that will not
burn or blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster,
just spread IL on with your fingers
Gently but surely II penetrates TO the
sore spot and draws out the pain
Get Musterole at your drug store to-
day. SO q e6c In jars & tubes; hospital
size, 50.
Better Than A Mustard Plaster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
CAPE FRoCKs THE VOGUE

The vogue says IF a frock has .
cape il is smart; if it is smart il has :
cape" and there i no appeal f.on
this decision. A pretty model, iIts-
trzted here, Is carried out In dark blue
satin serge trimmed with embroidery
in blue and dark coral silk. ahe care
Is attached to the back 70 thai il can
be omitted. if desired. The dress
slips on over the head and is essy 10
wear as well as to make. aIedium
size requires ; yards s4-inch material
Pictorial Review Cape Dress No.
oo67. Sizes, "a to 46 inches bust and
IS 4, 20 years Price, SIS cents. En-
broidery No. 1871. Transfer. blue Or
yellow. Is cents-
Crosby q Iiill Company are agent
for Pictorial Review Patterns. Wi
mington's leading store for silk was
goods and woolen dress goods. COS
07-09 Mar1et street.Adv
We are local distributors and carr
at all times o fun and complete lin
of Pictorial Review patterns-Ker
nard-Pyle Co.. 617-621 Market St.--Ad'
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
Watching the
Scoreb0ard

Yesterdays b ero - Lefthelder
Nicholson OF the Braves. His ramp
art clearing clout in the fifteenth IN
ming beat the Cards 5 to 4.
Another homer which helped was
Elmer Smiths IN the first inning
against the Athletics. II insured .
3 to ? victory for Cleveland.
Aside from the Braves-Caris ex-
ira inning tussle there were two
more long skirmishes. The Pirates
went seventeen innings before Mar
anvilie's hit won from Brooklyn 6
10 8.
The Giants were soaked by tho
Cubs TO in l3 innings.
Cincinnati and the Phiilies staged
slueging match won by the FORM
or TO 7. The Reds made IA hits
and the phnlics 10.
No homers for the Yanks but they
beat the White Sox to 3.
Incidents 10 the day were Wash
ington's 6 to victory over this
Browns and the Red sox's win from
Detroit s to 3.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
By III. T.. HOWE.

II Is not reported that a strike on
the part OF canary birds and white
mice is contemplated because OF
The threat to discharge them; but
fuming sulphuric acid and iodine
pentoxide. coupled with research in
genuity. may take from them their
hazardous occupation Of detecting
the presence OF carbon monoxide.
Carbon monoxide is the coloriess.
odorless gas which is responsible for
nearly all deaths due 10 asphyxia-
ton. II is the gas which overcomes
the unsuspecting man working in a
closed garage with his engine run
ming. 1t is responsible for many
mine disasters. II is sometimes
present in boiler rooms and the holds
OF ships. Extremely small quanu-
ties of this very poisonous gas are
enough to cause death.
The only indicators heretofore,
have been the canary birds and
white mice. which are more suscep-
tiblo TO the taNic effects Of carbon
rnonoxide than are humans; but
there are some disadvantages at
tending the use Of animals for this
purpose.
Research chemists found that a
mixture of fuming sulphuric acid
and iodine pentoxide turns green
when air containing carbon monoX-
ide is drawn through II. So they
devised a simple aspirating tube, in
connection with a rubber bulb, by
means OF which samples OF air could
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
Canary Birds and White Mice
May Lose Their Jobs NOtO

be drawn into a tube through char
coal. which removes interfering gas,
and then discharged over the chem
ical compound. which turned green
with an intensity OF color, proper
tionate to the amount OF gas. A
permanent comparative scale en-
uibled a close approximation to be
made OF the per cent. OF gas present.
More recently an improvement
has been devised whereby a piston
and control valve Is used. making Il
possible to test a definite quantity Of
Gir. At the same time the indicat-
ing material has been rendered more
sensitive, so that as minute an
amount as 0.03 per cent. OF carbon
monoxide can be detected within a
few seconds. The chemical method
has the advantage on birds and
mice in that the color disappears
within a few minutes and the test
may be repeated-something that Is
not so easy where live animals are
employed.
II is hoped that no hardship will
beecaused by tho loss OF these inn
portant jobs. for undoubtedly other
felds Of service will be found for the
little creatures which have so often
stood between men and unseen
foe. The development OF more ac-
curate and easily accessible methods
OF protection may at the same time
be counted upon TO guard many
against the insidious gas attack
Who. heretofore. have been more or
less unprotected.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
BRIGHT RED PURSES.

NEW YORK-Even purses are
changing their lines. After a per-
iod Of the handbag into which one
dived and brought forth almost any
thing. we have arrived at the envei-
ope purse.
They are OF rather large dimen-
sions and their fiatness is a welcome
change.
A note OF brilliant color is often
found in them. The fad just at
present is for bright red. especially
where the carrier is clad in gray.
Black suede envelope purses are
also much used and many OF them
snort smartu monograms in silver in
their corner. For those who lean
toward the loved magpie mode there
are little black silk pocketbooks with
white pearl mountings.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
SONS TO
SEE OLD Home
Government Will Aid Stu
dents to Return For
Brief Visit
TO COME FROM
ALL SECTIONS
United Press STAN Correspondent.

United Press stan Correspondent.
Notwithstanding this year with
students from the United States,
Italy will inaugurate a system OF edu-
cational exchange which later will
be extended to Brazil, Argentine and
other South American countries.
Two different projects will be put
into operation this summer both
tending to increase educational rela-
tions between Italy and foreign coun-
tries.
The first OF these projects win be
a series OF visits to Italy Of Italian
students from the United States. con-
sisting largely of those who have
been born there of Italian parents or
who went to the u. S. quite young
with their emigrating parents, and
who as a consequence know little
about their native country.
This project which was worked
out by Ambassador Loland-Ricci.
who secured for 1t the financial sup
port OF the leading Italian banks.
These institutions have furnished the
funds necessary for inaugurating and
carrying out the project. A correct
speaking and writing knowledge OF
Italian is required from all student
applicants, as one OF the objects OF
the project is TO encourage Italian
emigrants in foreign countries to in
struct their children in their native
language. All OF the parties will be
taken TO the leading historical. in
tellectual. art and industrial centers
Of Italy.
While for the moment the project
applies only to the United States its
hackers hope eventually to have II
extended to all OF the South Ameri-
can countries where there are large
Italian colonies.
The second project for increasing
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

LONDoN-Comes another blast
from Sir Claude Champion de Cres-
pigny, who startled the British Isles
a short time ago by challenging his
cousin. Lord Kenyon, TO a duel
This time Sir Claude challenges
the world TO supplant the divorce
mill with the duel.
Sir Claude is the champion OF
the good old days At rs he's a
veritable fire-eater, as explosive as
the day he saved the life OF the late
King Edward VII by iinging him
on his face and thus out Of the path
OF peril And though he has lived
past his three-score ten. and stands
S feet 7. the man he challenged Is
only so and stands feet 4-the
tallest peer in Great Britain. And
Sir Claude is enraged because Lord
Kenyon declined.
"Chivalry has gone from us; man
ners are no more the unfailing prac-
tice Of life; no gentleman IS per-