davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
STOCK PRICES YIELD
ON SPECULATIVE SELLING
Part OF Early Loss Rega'ned by
Further Short Covering
Before Noon.
n, ,..cc,a,.d rre-- to Every Evening.

"A, Asacrta ted I'ress TO Every EV"nins'
>o, york March Il wall street.
,n ~ M The week opened on the
stork Exchange with prices VarlahiN
tar.,.a Heavy speculative settings
..,,,, h.san. however. which forced soh''
,,rportant Issues to parity with ias'
,,eek's lowest figures
preaaurs was most pronounccd aEaihs.
m. oils. ~teela. railroads. BALDWIN an"
e.ars Roebuok. Mexican f'tfo'e"''l
s,,,,,,od A. pan American IA ana
Censral Asphalt one point 'rn'io'e '''''
sea,s Ro.huck "a. Famous Players
t3ala,,tn and Union Pacific l. and
,,t,d states steel II. Paul. Reading.
th.stpeaks AND ON" anu tN''''''''
phta s, tc a
.1t.,Fo \orthwestsrn preferred open :
a. - htrbct Kelley Springfield ?.
t.Ah copper aud Norfolk and western
- aud American can, American
emsittre and Ray copper y 70 lo'S'
t,.. ,rer. studded when 'hc weakness
.l-..,,hsrr ~ ame acute
>,.r ois rllll.l during tn" morn
,ca.s,l,.us advices. McNica II
= .,sl..ir r.rov,tiug -. points and
v.r Ancr'oau points
rsa re1.,uud Nas further sustained
,n.a-, e.x,tiuG in Atlantic gulf. cen
A,,ort~,u Tobacco. Studr
t e,e.ialtiea. uotahlv Strom-
r.#. tfu#tstn and Fauouf llaN''S
.ct.r,~d Those issuof
,,.,e evsv hst sat
Am hut steady for 'h'
,.i.o,.b rapor.z submitted
s, tHs vsa. cnd disclosed flirth'f "
- q ,.sparc .ud earnings.
40 money market we've
t..4 "a IaaUa opcniuE - N''
4 London was nrru
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
Frat Club Dancc.

The Armman FRAT Club Will xiv
tho aecond Of series Of dances IN The
TeSyport Masonic Hall on Tuesday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
IrRBAN REALTY TRANSFERS,

Recently recorded transfers of VIII
mlngton property include thu ioho"lng
parcels
Fourth street li0I West Wasi"r
ra,lor from isabella Baxter S2S25
Ghvtan street OIL. LldlcJ Brown from
LvdIa + Outteu, $1,000
Washington street. 2505. Solomon
Ostrln from Jacob L. LclbowItz, 81 900
Twelfth street, 106 West; Martha IL.
Turner from John r. Wilson. 50, 100
Sixth street. west Of Franklin street ;
James K Robinson from otto Mlcssc,
ST 900.
T-nlon street. north Of seventh street,
Lug Pavoni from Salvatore Cantera,
81 500
Audreoli from Julia Marano, $4,000.
Linden street, east Of Porter street
Roman Smigrelslli from John Janelloskl,
81 .Q75
Walnut street, south Of Seventh street;
Elwood Souder q Son 60 from Ray
mond W. Broadbent S2,l50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
MEMBERS OF STATE
EDUCATION BOARD
MAY RESIGN OFFICE
1.nniIn,lnd from nnga I

Continued from page !
,.cre utttuefniia but that the members
of The I,arialatlro might today remedy
things bv eliminating the ob1ecn"nhhls
featitre Mr Miller does not he1eVe
tho state BOARD of Education shouih
10 nm elective body. aa he thinks thla
vsottld serve. sooner OF later, 10 restore
The control uf the state schools 10
politics.
fte does not believe I'm the proviaioh
relating 81 the minimum Hhlhfies ''i
teachers
He daas not believe that tho Htann
ar1izntIon and qualification Tor teach-
eru should he placed In the hands o' me
State board. but should he hxed ny ia"'
ns does not believe I'm tho school dis
tricts being permitted % appoint teach-
era and thinks thia should he tho hutY
~ tho County IsnardH IF Education
TIa haIievea that the 81 per cent. n
on real satnte la too low. and does not
nx tho opportunities for revenues from
the Taxpayers uf tho Stat" at sum
| eieut fipttre "a bring tho schools the 70
/ turns they need fot their eupport lie
savs there is no atate IN tho Union
/ which has no law tax on real ertate -
25 cents
lie eloos not believe In tho corpora
I ton tnx of per cont. that IL continued
~ tho school hill and while he recoR
nizes thet those who have the ineans
tust pay for the support of the achooia
he fhinss that individuals end not cor.
poratlona arc the ones who nhould pay
md that the individuals ahnnid pat
through tasee on incomes. securities anf
- forth
He does not believe that teacher
training should be done I'm the higl
schools. hut thaf tho colleges ere tn
tfopct agencies for the training q
teachers
lie beiiavee that the hriug ~ t00 70
each uupil the maximum appor'ion
input fron4 'he F'sts for hiRh schoo
rnfriig iu wrong thot thia figure IL 80
low and fhaf IN wanv schools. -
recialiy In ihoae IN aparreiY populate
! flara ~ tho state where the costr f.
the arhools are iuat az high and th
. number of rlrf- attending uuch lo~ei
! fht. aiirn yscufd not begin 90 cover cost
: fIa II orpoead - the provision ltrni'
ing tho term ~ office IT The sta'e con-
Intasiofl 10 mo vaar ~ he believes III
would Interfere with eacrrfnR he risf
/ tvpa 80 r,ar for fha Cfso.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
psnort4d Daily at Noon by Lstrs Ce-,
du Pont Building.
NAMES NEW WAR sEtRETAHf- ;
Harding Appoints New fers Lawyer
as Weeks Assistant.

wa ashineton. March IA Mayhem
wainwrlght New York lawyer, was
nominated today by President Harding
IN b. assistant Secretary of War.
Mr.. Wainwright formerly was a ma
+ional qua rd officer and served through
the war on the staff of Major General
.Tohn J. O'Ryap, commander Of the
Twentv-Eeventh New York; National
Guard division.
Former Representative CrsSo' "
Pennsylvania. who for some years wai
4 member Of the House military com
mittee. had been prominently mentioned
In connection with this office. and thh'
selection ~ MI Wainwright came as
1 suxpFISs- 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14

II think the State Board of Educa-
tion racognizes.f Mr.. Miller ssid. that
the ooHt ~ administering the schools
under the present law IL t0o high, and
wa have been working with tho problem
~ how 10 reduce the roHfs without
Weakening the efficiency ~ the nchopis,
and we atiil feel that every effort along
this line should bo continued AZ the
nano time we must recognize that tho
children Of tho state are entitled 20 the
hest education that we ran give tham.
.od ,uu,f not. in the effort - reducc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
NrW CHARJF RS.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
pove- March - Charters we're filed
here saturday follows Exchang ge
pfn.ure Corpora tion Wilmington. Del
rsnitaI 81 600 600 National Rubber Goods
Nauufarturins Corporation Wilmington
T... > 600 OuO papago Mining Co. viii
pfpstor Del $500. 900 Rowe Sanitary
Nsvufarturina 90 Detroit Mich. 5000
O0U W ulf Film and Liner Corporation
Dover Del fi00, 600. Dorsey Investment
90 Wilmington Del. 100000
Change % name Of Dallas Machine anc
Tool % to Caterpillar Retread Co. vii
,rtne,or Del George Pfingst. Inc tG
I srSerot. Phurst fnc Philadelphia IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
Chsnue in Firms Point Light.

The characteristic OF fInn 9 Point Jetty
hight Delaware RiYerAwill be changed
March d 10 occulting red every SIX scr
nods. hight three seconds snd eclipse three
seconds. j will be 40 candle-pOwer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
s,.edine Home 20 Sec SICK Mother

Pleading guilty IN Municipal eopft
today 20 speeding lsador 1waku an
fined $40 lie sad he waa hurrvtng home
60 aae his nlok mother
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM i. ToMT.INsoN

William T. Tomlinson, lawyer, IS Mas
sau street, New York City, died on Friday
after a brief illness. BE was born in
Sussex county, Delaware, March II, 1868
He graduated from Yale with the class Of
1895 and from Columbia Law School in
1887 He practised law for the last twenty
years in partnership with Henry Willis
Smith Mr. Tomlinson was a member
of 81 Nicholes Lodge, No. 32l, F. and
A NJ the Association Of the Bar, the
New York County Lawyers Association:
State Bar Association, Yale Club and
Atlantic Yacht Club. The funeral was held
Yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs
Charles II Atkins, in Milton.
MRS NELLIE MCKENKA.
Mrs. Nellie McKenna, wife of Jame'
| McKenna, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas II Slatterl, died suddenly II
| Bs.I+snaoEa 90 ssturdss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14
Must Support Family.

For the support OF hls wife and three
ehildren William G. Heath was ordered
10 paw s21 week, in Municipal Court
today Heath was also instructed TO pay
IN bills amounting TO $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-14

Iry "a Ever, Eesnlns Waet Aa~.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

NEW YORK-There is one con- soling thought for the woman who was born too early to be a flapper.
 It is that while many of our fash ions are shown upon tantalizingly slender figures. most of the modes may be adapted to almost any avoir- dupois.
 Naturally bouffant garments are the flappers very own.
 But the straight lines and flowing sleeves, the adaptation of the straight lines, belong to almost any age and figure.
 An especially attractive model is the Louis Grauer gown of drap d'amour embroidered in steel beads It is indeed perfect love" of . dress.
 The long-waisted effect. with cord ing over the hips. and the long shoulders with full sleeves tend to- ward grace of figure.
 The designs of bead, embroidered in two rows on the sleeves and skir' and one around the neck. add that touch of gaiety which all the sea. sons frocks demand.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

ran swiftly along the old wall a little way. Then with hasty look around he disappeared in a hole. A minute later he poped his head out for a hasty look around and then dis appeared again. He did this two or three times as if he was anxious. Peter chuckled to himself. ''Th ats bis new house right there," said he to himself, "and now that I know where it is I think I'll hurry along home to the dear Old Briar Patch"
 He was just getting raedy to start when Chatterer popped out of his hole and sat upon a big stone. He was talking out loud and Peter lis tened. Then his long ears began to burn, for this is what he heard:
 "I'm glad that Peters not a spy,
 For spies are hateful as can be.
 It's dreadful how some people try
 Affairs of other folks to see,
 Chatterer whisked out of sight and Peter hurried to get away. Ills ears still burned, and somehow ne oidn feel so tickled over the thought that he had discovered Chatterers secret as he had thought he would. And over in the hole in the old stonewall Chatterer the Red Squirrel was laughing as if there was some great joke. There was, and the joke was on Peter Rabbit. You see, he hadn't discovered Chatterer's new house at all.
 NEXT STORY: HOW CHATTERER HAD FOOLED PETER RABBIT.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
By CAROLYN BEECHER

did it purposely to make me lose"
 How much?" laconically asked John.
 Sixty dollars"
 My God, Marcia, You mean to say that in two sittings you have lost sixty dollarsi"
 'sYes, and it was bad enough to lose it without you making a fuss over it. I'd rather lose a game to any one than that woman. I know I am better player than she. She has been jealous of me. my playing, ever since I joined the club"
 q can't payl It's impossibleI"
 "You mean you won't? Then I'll have to borrow it again" The last word had slipped out unconsciously.
 You have borrowed money to pay your gambling debtsi Who from"
 Johns tone rather awed Marcia It had a new, a steely ri she did ont like.
 That's nothing All the women borrow from each other when they run short. It was only a dollar or two from Nell French"
 q will advance your allowance SC that you can pay that woman. but that is all can do. Better stop play ing, Marcia. If you lose again can't help you out, and l don't want my wife to borrow from any one to pay her bridge debts.'
 If I had a decent allowance ] wouldn't have toi But when you pinch me down to the last penny ] have to get it somewhere" s John said no more. He realized that Marcia had been worrying about this debt and was nervous. (To Be Continued.1
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

ter. cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon cin- namon. E teaspoon salt, E cup seed ed and chopped raisins.
 Rub shortening into flour with fingers. Stir in sugar. Dissolve soda in milk and stir into mixture. Beat well and add cinnamon, salt and raisins. Turn into a buttered and floured loaf cake pan and bake forty-five or fifty minutes in a moredate oven.
 Frosting Without Eggs
 One cup maple sirup. ? tablespoons cream.
 Put cream and sirup in a smooth sauce pan and put over a slow fire. Bring to the boiling point and skim off scum as 1t rises. Do not stir dur ing cooking. Boil until a soft ball is formed when tested in cold water. Remove from fire and let cool. Beat until creamy and spread over cake.
 Butterless, Eggless, Milkless Cake
 One cup brown sugar, l cup water, 2 cups seedless raisins, 1-3 cup lard, F grated nutmeg, l teaspoon cin- namon, i5 teaspoon cloves. 1s tea spoon salt, l teaspoon soda, ? cups flour, 1a teaspoon baking powder.
 Put first eight ingredients into a sauce pan and boil three minutes. Beat well and turn into a buttered Cool. Add soda dissolved in a little hot water. Mix and sift flour and baking powder and stir into mixture. and floured loaf cake pan and bake forty minutes in moderate oven.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
PETER RABBIT LISTENS TO
 THE WRONG VOICE.

Peter Rabbit didn't play fair. No, sir, Peter didn't play fair. People who have too much curiosity about other peoples affairs seldom do play fair. He didn't mean to be unfair. Oh. my, mol Peter didn't mean to be unfair When he left Chatterer the Rer Squirrel sitting on the old stone wall on the edge of Farmer Browns Old Orchard he intended to go straight home to the Gear Old Briar Patch. He was a little disappointed, was Peter, that Chatterer hadn't told him just where his new house was. Not that it really mattered; he just wanted to know that was all. With every jump away from the old stone wall that desire to know seemed to grow. Peter stopped and looked back. He couldn't see Chatterer now be- cause the bushes hid him. And if he couldn't see Chatterer, why of course Chatterer couldn't see him.
 Peter sat down and began to pull his wiskers in way he has when he is trying to decide something. It seemed as if two little voices were quarrelling inside him. "Go along home like the good fellow you are, and mind your own business" said one. Steal back to the old wall and watch Chatterer and so find out just where his new house is; he'll never know anything about it. and therell be no harm done said the other little voice. It was louder than the first.
 q believe I will" said he, and with out waiting to hear what the first little voice would say to that he turned about and very carefully and softly tiptoed back to the old stone wall It seemed to Peter that it must have grown there just to give him hiding place. He crawled un- der 1t and lay very flat. He could see along the old stone wall in both di- rections. Chatterer was sitting just where he left him. He was look
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Chapter TX

As the second year of their mar riage was ushered in John Aldrich found himself working early and late without bettering his circumstances. He wesn't getting on in the world as he had hoped to, although q slave myself almost to death," as he often told himself when too tired to do anything but crawl into bed after a late dinner.
 He had said nothing more about the expense of the car, or of the entertaining Marcia insisted she must do if she were to keep her friends He was still in love. The glamour of Marcia still held him. But consider ing the short time they had been married it was strange how little they had in common. Marcia had her own particular friends. John Aldrich had his work, the privilege of paying Marcia's bills and-little else. Yet Marcia often said:
 Tt must be wonderful to be a man. to be able to do what one likes, to go about without question. A woman is so dependent. She can't stir without an escort
 ''So you think I do as I like, do your" John asked, wondering. "Of course you dol If you want to go to the theatre or to cafe for sup per you don't have to wait to be asked by some mani You can put on your hat and go. I think men have the best of it all around"
 John wanted to tell her a few things. but restrained the impulse. What was the use?
 That expression Whats the user" was often on his lips and in his thoughts. He hated a scene, in which hn Jiffarnd in m V frnr orally. He loathed a quarrel. It made him unhappy and also inter fered with his work. So he let many things pass unnoticed not realizing that there are people who, given an ell, will soon not be satisfied with the mile they adopt to themselves. Marcia had developed a self-pity- ing manner when she could not have her own way with John that was particularly aggravating. In fact, there is nothing more undermining to character than self-pity. If one of her friends had something she did not or could not have she would say: Its awfully mortifying to have | them think I can't have things. l know they pity me and think you | might give me as much as they have 1 I try to tell them don't care, but all | the time do care, and care awfully. | No one knows how much l nave to | give up!"
 l q can't see that you give up any, | thing you can possibly get" John once replied "You keep my nose tc | the grindstone mighty close"
 That's right! No one pities me- "You're so sorry for yourself you can't see the good things coming your | way. Marcia I wish were Rocke- feIler or a Vanderbilt for your sake
 but I am not. And for people in oul i positiori you do fairly we'll"
 T shall have to have some nor money this month. John." was her re-
 ply. apropos of nothing.
 What for?"
 q lost at bridge twice last week.
 have been having run of bad lucl
 lately.''
 You remember. Marcia, I told yo'
 I would not pay any gambling debts I don't gamble-can't afford to. Il won't encourage you for two reasons \ I can't afford it, and hate to have E you do it"
 But I must have the money. :.
 lost to that obstreperous Mrs Cal
 throp. She's just rolling in money
 and insisted upon playing for suef Il big stakes I got nervous. believe sn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

depot to the Kellis residence south of town. With the completion of this work the lower road will be abar- doned
 The 300 head of cattle that were brought in, from the Ora Ham ranch last Wednesday, stampeded when passenger train passed the pasture in which they had been put for the night. They were later rounded up at the Bishopp ranch and shipped out Friday.
 The county highway men are busy repairing the Sunset road west of town.
 Neal Thomas of the Santa Fe has been transferred to the Phoenix of flee.
 Oscar Fuel is making big prepara- tions for the big masquerade bah which will be given on the evening of the 24th.
 Henry Thofern has sold his pool hall and lunch counter to Charles Shontz. MT. Shontz is well known here and has the well wishes of the community for success in his new business.
 MT. and Mrs. H. T. Thofern spent Thursday in Phoenix on pleasure and business.
 Mrs. Ruth Miller of Phoenix was the week end guest of Mrs. Charley | Stewart.
 Mrs. Bill Reedy of the Monte Christo mine was in town last week on her way to Phoenix.
 Miss Ruth Burns of the Flagstaff | Normal will spend Manufacturing with her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. ID. Burns of the Santa Fe.
 Mrs. J. A. Coleman has taken over the Hoffman House. which will be hereafter known as the Desert Inn. Mrs. Coleman has been busy in refur- nishing and renovating it for regular and transient trade.
 Lloyd Christy of Phoenix spent Tuesday in Aguila and Wickenburg l on business.
 Bill Glore is in from his camp for a few days.
 W. G. Brown of Aguila was in town for few days on business.
 Mrs. Simon Pouquette and children 1 Of Flagstaff arrived in Wickenburg Monday morning to spend the wfnter. MT. Pouquette will arrive in A few days with his sheep. Quite an interesting program was rendered by the pupils of Miss Car penter's and Miss Stephens rooms last Friday afternoon. After the program volley ball game was staged between the grammar grades and the high school, which resulted in the latter winning all three games
 O. C. Patterson spent a few days in Phoenix last week on business.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
LOVE AND BANKRUPTCY

Her envious friends regarded her new solitaire and estimated its cost.
 Are you going to do your own housework?" asked the homely girl.
 '-Do I look as if I was?" The gentle bride-to-b tip-tilted her pretty nose. What do you suppose I'm marrying for
 What she implied didn't seem to shock her friends in the least. but it set her poor husband, six months after the wedding, to writing this:
 Blessed mother in laws. If 1t were not for mine, I wouldn't have a home cooked meal once a month.
 Before I married I had visions of peace at home after hard day. I expected a good dinner-and then a pipe and a book. Now find my self eating down town as always in bachelor days, and instead of my book, I'm hauled off to cards, or a dance or show or the movies.
 T ask Friend Wife to sew on a button. She replies that I did 1t in the war-and have I forgotten how 1.-The washing goes out of the house the bread and cake and pie come in from the bakery. Nobody scrubs. mo- body mends, nobody dusts at our house.
 "Indolence never did make 6 hit with me, but as the girl I married worked two years in an office, how was I to know she'd turn out plain lazy in her own home?
 q bring her a nice pay envelope, l do my share. Why don't she do hers?'
 "She didn't marry to do her own housework!" That's why.
 Mans stock has gone above par. not because of wars slaughter, but because the exploitation of the male for the females support is a cult with a certain class of women. It is not a new cult. It is not a new class. Parasitism always has existed, but perhaps never has 1t Haunted itself SO boldly as now.
 One way, man is himself to blame Helplessness makes a great part of the Juvenile charm which is now SC desired in sweethearts. Girls like to consider themselves utterly ire sponsible, for so, they fancy with some reason, man likes them best be- fore marriage.
 The butterfly ideal of feminine per lection doubtless works its pre-nup- tial spell as well as any other. but after marriage, if the husband has ordinary business ability, he begins to count the dividends of matrimony When he brings a fat pay envelope to q house in which chaos rules, ht
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
You Must Beat Constipation -
 Before il ''esis" your noo(I6i

Do yvu realize that constipation win "get" you if ysu don't relieve this dangerous condition permanentfyf Do you also know that pills and cathartics arc not only habit-forming but that in their temporary action they aggravate an already dangerous conditionf
 What you need is bran-a nature d-KELLOGG BRAN, cooked and krumbled. Bran is not "rem- edy,n but it is . wonderful natural cleanser that will actually free you from constipation if eaten regS'ariy-
 Results from eating Kellogg' s Bran arc astoundingi Bran keeps tho intes- final tract active; it sweeps. cleanses, purifesl
 Physieizns hdsrss KensgTh Brxn fer constipation It Is the ideal way to correct constipation through food. We guarantee that KellogEs Bran
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
HawbRempvg
 SkmMemishes

Begin tonight the following Beauty Treatment: Cleanse the skin with warm water and Black and White Soap. Rinse and dry thoroly. With the finger tips, gently apply Black and White Beauty Bleach.
 Allow to remain on over night. Next morning again cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap:
 Should the skin seem irritated or the least bit inflamed, due to exposure to sun CT wind, use Black and White Cleansing Cream. :.
 All drug stores guarantee and sell Black and White Beauty Bleach, soc; Black and White Soap, 25c;, Black and White Cleansing Cream, 25c and soc the package. :,
 Write for copy of Birthday and Dream Book, and a leaflet which tells you all about the merits and uses of Black and White toilet preparations. Address Dept. B, Plough, Memphis, Tenn.