davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-07-08
Halls Catarrh Ne djcine

Those who are In n run down" condi.
ton will notice that catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are IN
good health. This fact proves that whiiA
Satsrrh Is a local disease. II Is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 70 q
Tonic and Blood Purifier. and acts through
the blood upor the mucous surfaces Of
the body. thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions
All drucrists Circulars free.
+. J. chet.ny a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The state herald., 1921-07-08
cENeo LEADS CUB e..asERs

Denbo Is now leading the bat.ers
on the Holyoke with an average Of
.412. Seifert is second with 1862 and
Norman third with .312.
In fielding Denbo has an average
of .9SS Marlatt is second with 1913.
These averages are for those play
ing regular.
The state herald., 1921-07-08

of }
We X Johnson President of
r. J.. JOHNSON F. A. JOHNSON Cashier
Subscribed o before met Attest
sth day S ID Goddard
My commission expires March IL, 1921 II. c.
(Seal) Charles l.. johnson
Notary Public Directors
The state herald., 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-Eight Jersey cows and
one registered bull.-Frank E..
Gray. Holyoke, Colorado. 34-2t
The state herald., 1921-07-08
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Paoli State Bank.
NO. so4.

fo in the State of Colorado the
RESOURCES
The state herald., 1921-07-08

LOST Baby's crocheted quilt, lined
with blue. Leave at Herald office.
Reward. 34.1t
The state herald., 1921-07-08

If you will lease your farm on half
shares, write box 292. Quarter sec.
tion preferred. Must have house,
barn and outbuildings.
The state herald., 1921-07-08
CL
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS
WANTED-Your cream, eggs and
poultry.-C. r. Sandy, at the Capt.
tai Hill Creamery. 19-tf

WANTED-Someone to cut $50 A.
of wheat with combine harvester.
Come and make arrangements as
soon as possible.-W. J. Detmer,
Phone 1928. 2s-tf
The state herald., 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-Two grain binders, in
good running order, only cut 20
acres.-Inquire Herald office. 33-2'
The state herald., 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-12.foot Mccormick head.
er.-R. l.. Johnson. 33-2t
The state herald., 1921-07-08

FOR SALE CHEAP--or will trade,
one 1920 Titan tractor-Ralph
Anderson. 29-tf
The state herald., 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-Good S.foot Mccormick
binder and some good oats.-Alfred
Bahler, Holyoke, Colo. 32-2t'
The state herald., 1921-07-08

WANTED-I am always in the mar
ket for your cream eggs and poul.
try.-A. NJ. Anderson. soft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
FOUND BED IN PLANES.
Lodging House Proprietor Unable
to Account for Fire Early
Last Evening.

Fire broke out early last evening In
a second story rear room of the build
ing at ia Market street. but before
any serious damage had resulted the
blaze had been extinguished. Vlassia
Hondry is the proprietor of restaurant
on the FIRST floor of the building, known
as the Savoy, and he rents out the
rooms in the rest OF the house
He was busy in the kitchen OF the
eating place when he smelled smoke
and traced II to the second floor, where
he found bed In flames. He threw
the mattress out of the window, sus-
tanning some slight burns about the
hands while so doing. lie then secured
a bucket of water, and acting as one~
man bucket brigade, succeeded In get
ting the fire out, but not before hole
had been burned through the floor and
the wood work of the room had been
badly scorched,
Hondry says the room was unoccu-
pied. and he believed someone startesl
the fire, either deliberately or through
carelessness. The building is owned
by John Davis, an Itakan whose adj
dress is unknown. Someone passing
saw the smoke and sept in an ahrm
from box No. s3, but aHondry had tho
fire out before the companies arrived
While the loss will not exceed 5000
Hondry was disconsolate today be-
cause he carried no insurance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23

as possible for the home-buildIng public
by exemptIng It's property from taxes
for tho next i've years.
But. for the most part. the would-be
home owner In left to solve his difficult
ties for himself. He can either build
house Mt the present high cost of build
Ing materials, knowing that eventually
that price must come down. or he can
pay an exorbitanL rent for a houHe
which he never Will, and probably
wouldn't want to, own. In one case.
he buys stock that In certain TO go
down; in the other. he pays a large rate
Of interest on stock that belongs To
someone else. or the two alternatives
building seems to offer the better re-
turns.
Take, for instance. a house which
costs ss54b. including the price Of the
land. If rented the owner would de-
mand is per cent profit on his invest
ment, which would make the monthly
rental ss1.e4. tIn New York house
of this value would bring 800 a month";
Now tho homebuilder has only 1890
invested IN his property. He must pay
interest on the mortgage In addition 10
the taxes. but altogether his entire
carrying charges come tn just s33 a
month. In building he saved nearly
$50 n month, which would have gone
10 n landlord had the house been occu-
pied on rental basis
One of the greatest deterrenta to
home building on a nation wide scale.
of course. In the inability OF n large
! number of citizens To obtain the necea-
snry capital They are perfectly will
| Ing 10 build homes. long to do SO, In
| fact. but they cannot even begin to pay
| for the lumber. To these eager but
| thwarted own Your Own Homerp" "
perhaps the building and loan nasocla-
| ton is the best anawer.
| To the person who owns the land
/ upon which he wishes 10 build, or who
| has saved enough TO pay one-fourth or
| one-third on a piece of property. the
/ building and loan association lends the
/ necessary capital. which the borrower
| pays off I'm regular monthly payments
| The would-be home builder who lacks
/ even the one-fourth on qAe-third prop
/ erty interest required, @ould do we'll
/ 20 join one of these associations and
begin the accumulation as a savings in
/ vestor until he can obtain loan. A
/ fair rate of interest Is paid on savings
| accounts.
There are 5000 Of these building and
/ loan associations IN the United States.
/ which are doing real service To the
/ people an well as making great deal
/ of money. II Is estimated that tho
/ mortgages held by them now agrrn-
/ gate in excess of $4,000. 900 900. their
/ total membership Is about 5000. 900 per-
| sons. and approximately 100000 home
4 purchase loans. totaiing o0.0oo,00o
were made by them last year All Of
/ the associations are under the strict
supervision Of the Banking Depart
i rnents of the States and arc regularly
examined the same as other savings
4 institutions Philadelphia probably
owes its designation az the City Of
/ Homes to the great multiplicity Of Its
savings and loan associations, which are
| looked upon as the real hope of the
| own Your Own Home movement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


Ellis Young. 81 years old. living at
r & r. junction and New Castle avenue
injured his right arm badly Saturday
afternoon when he fell from the loft in
a barn where he was pitching hay.
President William c. Corey and Sec
retary James f. Stein of the Kiwanis
Club have been selected as delegates
10 the annual convention of the Inter
national kiwanis Club at Cleveland, o..
the week of June 20.
The twenty-fourth anniversary of
james A. Garfield Council. No. 1. ID. of
A., win be celebrated on Saturday even
ing. June (. at Jr. o. z. A. NJ. hall, s07
TatnaI street. at which time Past Ma
tionaI Councillor Naomi Swayne. of
Washington. d. c., win be the guest of
honor.
News was received in this city Sat
urday by the family of Martin f. Con-
nor. that he had been accidentally shot
and killed while in the U. S. Army SER
vice at Fort Des Moines, Ia. His father
is Patrick Connor, of T24 Vandever
avenue.
Adam Buck was found dead Satur-
day in a cabin on the farm of L. r.
Markers, near Lorewood Grove, where
he had been living. Heart trouble is
said 10 have been the Cause of the man S
death. Buck was abour SO years old He
was originally from Alliance, Ohio.
A recent survey shows thai the fire
losses in Delaware from smokers and
matches during the last five years. has
reached the sum of s270.so0 in re-
ported fires.
According to a statement by DIR. Al
bert Robin. sufficient money has been
raised to continue the Hope Farm work
for some weeks at least.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
RAIL CRISIS PASSED,
SAY BIG EXECUTIVES
Believe That Existing Problems
viii Adjust Themselves; Lower
Rates Predicted.

Washington. May 2s.-The belief
that the railroad crisis is passed and
that existing problems will adjust them
selves Is EXPRESSED In statements just
filed with the senate Interstate Com
meree Commission by T. Dewitt Cuyler.
chairman OF the Association of Railway
Executives: julius kruttschnitt, chair
man of the Board Of the southern Pacific
Company; Daniel Willard, president of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and a..
a. smith, president of the New YORK
Central Railroad An OF the statements
contain an optimistic note as TO the
future of the carriers under private
ownership.
II believe that the situation is clear
ms" declared Mr.. kruttschnitt. "and
the readiustment Of operating expenses
win produce much brighter outlook
and permit adjustment of rates with
consequent benefits to commerce and
industry generally"
MIR Krut1schnitt added that in his
opinion the transportation act was one
of the best pieces of legislation ever en-
acted by Congress and declared that
he would he extremely reluctant to
see 10 modified or amended
Mr. Willard pointed out that before
the war when income and expense bore
a proper relationship. IL was not neces-
sary to raise rates beyond what the
traffic would bear and that 1t will not
he so now when this relationship is
AGAIN reached.
"Thc Transportation act he said,
"makos future successful operation of
railroads possible as privately owned
and operated properties. Substantial re-
auctlons viii be secured in the price of
0ts.f f,~ FaNf apI nfhpp material urirps
are showing a gradual decline and. as
supplies now "a stock are consumed and
replaced with material purchased at
lower figures. there viii be reduced
charges 10 expense, which will be re-
fiected in lower operating costs.
MIR Cuyler's statement asserts that,
feeling az We do that the world had
definitely turned the corner of its most
acute depression. 50 we feel that the
railroad situation has liicwise passed
through its darkest hours and has now
definitely turned for the better.
Time and patient effort will cure the
lis OF the railroads. President smith
saws in his statement
Railroads must make sharp reduc-
tlons IN their operating expenses u
their credit and financial stability are 70
he re-eStahlished, a committee of the
AhAMRti Ni 1NlhlANtAN u AAAt N%N-NNN
states. which has made q survey o.
transportation question. declared III
q statement
Necessity of practicing strict economy
was urged. the committee pointing oui
that "readiustment ~ salaries and
WAGES y in progress in all other in
dustries. and IL j. 70 he assumed th9'
railroad wages in the future, as theS
have In the past an equitable relation
ship % wages IN other actiNitles.
The committee was of the opinion
that the grouping ~ CONSOLIDATION %
railroads ultimately must be accom-
,,1ispsd n also declared that Federal
,n~ornoratson Of railroads was highly
desirable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
lYHYP
why Does -. K Mean @an Rightl-
Copyright. 1920. by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc

Why Does 10. k.- Mean "all Right r.
While this abbreviation. as a laconic
method Of writing correct" is un-
doubtedly traceable to the Indian
.okeh.' a number of extremely inter-
esting legends have gathered around
H. dating all the way from the early
Colonial times. to the days of Andrew
Jackson.
There are some who claim that it
originated in the fact that the best rum
and tobacco were formerly imported
from AUX Cages, in San Domingo, and
that the casks containing these products
were always marked with the name Of
the town which was later phoneticaliy
rendered by the letters %" and *, /"
Others maintain that the abbreviation
came into vogue during the presiden-
tial campaign of 1898, when Andrew
jackson was alleged to have marked a
number OF letters " o. X" under the
impression that these were the initials
of "all correct"-''oll korrect.' While
"Old Hickory" was far from being a
learned man, it is doubtful if ne would
have been guilty of this error particu-
iarIy as there exist today several legal
papers on which the letters %. r."
meaning order recorded may be seen
in his handwriting. The hurried man
ner in which some Of the letters were
appended, makes some of the RS" look
like ks" which probably gave rise to
the tradition connecting him with "Oll
Korrect.'
The Democratic party, however, took
up the letters as a slogan, using the
letters 20. k onits campaign banners
during the election, and the abbrevia-
ton was brought into prominence again
when, nearly a century later, Presi-
dent Wilson indorsed the majority OF
his correspondence with the proper
Indian term '.okeh."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
rittle Iohn Patrick seven years old.

Little John Patrick, seven years old.
living at 229 Jefferson street. was found
Saturday. wandering about the streets
in Pennsgrove, ~. j., BY Chief OF Po-
lice Harnsworth. He told the police
man his name and said he lived IN VIII
mington, but had come over on the
ferry to see things" He was placed on
the 10 o'clock ferry that night and met
at the Wilson Line dock BY the police
patrol and taken home. He had not been
missed until late and had already been
found by Chief Harmsworth when his
disappearance was reported TO the po-
lice here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
VOTE SELLERS GLOOMY.
Found No Opportunity 20 Bargain at
the Republican Primaries.

As there were no contests at the
Republican primaries on Saturday after
noon, vote sellers. who had visions of
proflteerfng on their franchise found
themselves in a gloomy camp. The
ticket nominated was the one stated
beforehand. and 1t is a. follows:
Mayor, Leroy Harvey: presidenr Of
Council, Howard n. Ward; city treas
urer. Samuel J. White; collector OK
taxes. southern district, E Edward
Walsan: northern district. Elmer III.
Klund: City Council, First ward Arthur
Johnson: Second, Herman D. Faulkner
Third, William c. GsaIigna; Fourth.
Harry e. .Klund; Fifth, Alex r Abra-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
TATE GUEST OF HONOR.
Hotel du Pont Manager WIN Re Given
Testimonial at Hotel Raleigh.

Ernest S. Taite will be the guest of
honor at dinner in the Hotel Raleigh,
Washington, tomorrow at noon, TO be
given as testimonial of the important
part he played in the formation Of the
Capital Tours Association" which en-
braces in it's membership the managers
of nineteen important hotels on the
main lines of communication, from
pittsburg on the west, TO New York,
Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore,
Washington and Richmond on the
south.
Nj Taite was one Of the two origi-
nators of the idea, which has proved
very successful. and the event is in
recognition of his part in putting u on
a working basis and at the same time
a farewell occasion in view of his re-
tirement at the end of this month from
the direction of the Hotel du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
Save Money
On Your Laundry

You save money when you save labor.
This il true whether you do your own work
or have ii done You should therefore have
expert ADVICE on the arrangement OF your
work.
You save money II you save your clothes
from injury-from hardening. from fading,
from shrinking. BE sure 20 use the right
kind OF soap. the right kind of Iye. the
proper washing powder.
you should know how to use little soda
when YOU put your clothes 70 soak, and
littls furpsn tine when they yellow
The Dcpartuent OF Agriculture has made
an exhaustiye study of all these problems
~ the laundry. Jt has prepared a bulletin
that Is now ready for free distribution.
uur Washington information Bureau will
xet n COPY for you III you send in your name
tnd address with two CENTS in stamps for
return postage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
SERVICES AT w0RKHoUsE
Bishop Cook Delivers Sermon and
InrnanueI Choir Furnishes Music.

Bishop Cook Delivers Sermon and
Emmanuel Choir Furnishes Music.
Control and discipline Of the inn
pulses of ones life was the theme Of
Bishop Cooks address at the work
house yesteraay afternoon. The I'M
manuel Chufyh Choir. under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Fl. L. Pyle rendered
Shelly's THE King of Love NNfy Shep-
herd Is" and several other selections.
Norris c. Morgan led the prisoners in
several special musical selections. Mrs.
Hoey brought cut the fun force Of the
vocal talent at the workhouse.
Father Charles +. Fromentin had
charge Of the morning service at 5
O'Clock. At $50 Frank Mitchell Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. assisted by Mr.. I.ange of
Baltimore. conducted the Sunday
school services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
DISARMAMENT.

If all the nations would disarm,
'twould be a splendid thing, and
we might live secure from harm,
and dance around and sing. How
happy we should be TO know that
wars would come no more, that
no new Hindenberg would go TO
splash around in gore. / thought,
when war was at its height, that
when the war was done, there
would be left on earth no wight
who'd want to pack a g-dn.
thought we'd had enough of
groans, the war fans to deter. for
all the world was sick of bones
and death and blood and fur. Now
while the nations all profess a
strong desire for peace, they
boost the same old martial mess,
and war spiels never cease. Wed
dump our armament today" one
monarch sadly yips, but there's
king across the way, who's
building countless ships. He's
building guns and submarines to
multiply his power, and we would
surely spill the beans if we re-
la4ed an hour" TIE king across
the way remarks, Il can't disarm
alone. for there are sundry royal
sharks who'd like TO lift my
throne. i have to-build my guns
and boats If / would keep my
throne; / do not long for others
goats, but ] would hold my own"
And so the old, old game pro-
ceeds, and viii till time is done,
and this poor foolish planet
speeds no more around the sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
EARLY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY.
To be Discussed by Dr. T.. r. Smith Here
Next Wednesday Night.

An interesting program for next We'd
nesday evening has been arranged by
the Delaware section of the American
Chemical Society. The chief feature of
the evening win be an address by DIR.
Edgar fahs Smith, president Of the
American Chemical Society. DIR. Smith
was until a short time ago provost of
the University Of Pennsylvania and has
many friends in tkis city. The sub
ject Of his address win be "A Glance at
the Early Organic Chemistry in the
United States"
The American Chemical Society now
has on its rolls some Is, 900 members.
and the presence here of DIR. Smith. the
head % this great organization, is a
matter of interest and pleasure 70 the
large number OF chemists in this city
and vicinity II is expected that not
only viii She members Of the Della
ware section be out in force to well
come d.. Smith but that also chemists
OF nearby territories will attend. The
meeting will begin at O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
MALICIOUS MISC HiEf.
Ialse fire AlaFm Caused Apparatus 10
Run ThrouGh Circus Crowds.


lust as the crowds were leaving the
circus. al Twcnty-ninth and Market
streets. al about II O'Clock SATURDAY
nlaht. some miscreant turned in fire
alarm from hox l72. at Thirtieth and
spruce streets. without apparent cause.
Tho call necessitated all FIRE apparatus
responding moving -spidly through the
circus crowd In the opposite direction
froi.. that IN which the crowd was pro-
eoeaing. The danger Of this is readily
apparent when Il Is taken into con-
siaeraiIon that the sidewalks, as well
a. much Of the street bed. was filled
with walking humanity, while in the
street we're many trolley cars, automo-
biles and heavy circus wagons.
Fortunately, the moving vehicles
obeyed the law by stopping until the
IRE apparatus passed and the police
were able t. keep pedestrians out of the
way,
Who struck the alarm was not
learned. but h he is found he will doubt
less be called 20 stern account.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
Grace Lawn Fete.

The Queen Esther Society Of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church viii hold
a fete on the church lawn Friday after
noon and evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23

hams; Sixth John o. Hopkins SeF-
guth. James Evans; Eighth. James
" McEanus; Ninth. Harry r. NfTcsrt
Tenth. John L. Green. Seventh. Wiii-aul
=. Mcknight; Twelfth. David y Jones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23

An ad in Every Evening costing 31c
gold an automobile worth 100 dollars
what more could you exDec.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
City Building Projects.

Meantime various cities have at
tempted relief measures. A few have
themselves gone into the home-building
business for the benefit of the public,
while others have placed restrictive
measures upon profiteering landlords.
New York has made things as pleasant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
Teeth not clean

Film-coated teeth are uuclcan Thst Is why so
many teeth brushed daily disoolor and decay
Tooth troubles have been constantly increasing,
and film Is the cause of most of them
Dental science, therefore. has sought ways to
fight the finn Two ways have now been found
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
That dingy film

Your teeth are coated with viscous film. Feel
It with your tongue II clings TO teeth, enters crew
ices and stays Your tooth brush used IN old ways
leaves much of il intact.
Filrn absorbs stains, making the teeth look dngy.
II is the basis Of tartar II holds food substance
which ferrhents and forms acid. IT holds the acid
in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed in II. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
One week tehs

One week win show you vhst this rev nocsfsoA
means II viii change an pour dess sssA
cleaning
Send the coupon for fo-Dsy Tube- Hot. fnw
clean the teeth feel after using Msrk fhrrA~uuns
Of the viscous htn- See how teeth wtSfrn-@ d.
fiIr-costs disappear.
Judge then vhst is bese for you nu6~yu~1D
what you see and feel Cur out the eoupnDn2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23

This offer Is now made almost the world over
II il published in many languages. Millions of peo-
pie OF many races have thus found way to fight
film on teeth
All careful people themselves this test--aIl
who want teeth whittier. safer cleaner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-23
Free to All Races
A test of the new way to beautify teeth

Able authorities have proved .hcir efficiency. Ho~
leading dentists everywhere advise their daily
The methods are enbodied IN modern soosh
paste-Pepsodent And miilions of peopls now en-
Joy its benefits.