davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

Harvey Fabcr, Herman Miller, Erwin N.
SncllenburR. Refreshment committee:
Abe Saycr, chairman, Nathan Barsky, N.
y. Leopold, Reuben Kelrick, Charles
W.. Schagrin, Nathan Scblanger. Ticket
and membership committce.s Max koil,
chairman, Nathan Barsky, Barnet Gluck-
man, N. l.. Leopold, Aaron Finger,
DR.. I. X. Krcshtool and Abe Saver.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
John Webb Hurt.

John Webb, I6 years old, of 3J2 South
Union street, was elightly injured IN a
collision which occurred between the team
he wns driving md an automobile owned
and operated by Walter sullivan. 25l4
Washington street, at Twenty-third and
Madison streets, yesterday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
PLANT JUICE WAS
VERY WONDERFUL
Wilmington Man Tells How the
New Stomach Medicine
Restored His Health.

One of the most interesting statements
made to The Plant Juice Man, who has
his headquarters at The Miller Drug
Store, 404-406 Market street, is that of
Mr.. d. G. Richards, Sr., well known
Wilmington man, who lives at No. 5l4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

The patronesscs wore Mrs. Morris
Levy, honorary chairman; Mrs. Louis
Topkis, chairman; Mrs. Aaron Finger,
Mrs Max Keil, Mrs. N. r. Leopold, Mrs.
Abe Sayer, Mrs b. Gluckman, Mrs. /. X.
Kreshtool, Mrs. I. Miller, Mrs. G. w.
Schagrin and Mrs. Nathan scblangcr.
Distinctive features OF tho evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
EVERY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

women guests, and tho cxccllcnce Of tho
music which wns furnished by Wilsky's
orchestra OF Philadelphia.
At IL o'clock delicious buffet supper
WAS served, after which dancing continued
until the morning hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

You don't have tn be an ad-writer to
ret results from classified Advertising.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08

and high explosives It would seem, from the course the evidence has so far taken, that the recruiting officer and the medical officers of the future will have not only to ascertain that a man has good muscles. but also that he has good nerves and that he has no hereditary ta;nt. The two most important factors, indeed, in
 the prevention of what is miscalled shell-shock so far revealed by the inquiry are careful investigation into the mental family history when the
 man is recruited and educated dur
 ing his training. Doctors who are trained neurologists have somewhat definite ideas as to the class of man who is likely to break down. They group the cases into classes which
 may be found in all armies, and are
 not peculiar to our own
 "Softr Mems Disease There is no evidence whatever of this neurosis in previous wars It is perfectly certain that in Wellington's
 campaign, where there was the bloo- diest battles possible, men must have
 collapsed in the same way as they did in the late war It has been objected that the armies in those days did not have such big guns and high explosive shells. That, how
 ever is not an explanation, because the majority of cases are really break down cases from wear and tear. quite
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08
N OF AN ANGLE IS
 SOLVED
Geonetric Problem That Puzzled Mathmaticians for Years Is Answered
 By Army Captain.

San Francisco, July S.-One of the most interesting and intricate prob lems of geometry, which Tor years has been a favorite puzzle of n1athe- 1naticians, has been solved by sol dier.
 Captain Terrill F. Price, aide to Major-Genera1 Charles H.-Muir, com Inander of the Ninth corps area of the United States army, has trisected an angle with dividerS and a right ang1ed ruler.
 The announcement was made by General Muir, following reports that an Eastern mathematician had solved the problem, t*but was not ready to announce his method" Captain Price is a University of Pennsylvania hon or student in mathematics.
 Captain Price has not only effect ed a solution of the problem, but his diagrams and particulars of his achievement are on file with the War department, General Muir stated Briefly, here is Captain Priee's se1u= 4tan:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08
To riseot an angle with dividers

To risect an angle with dividers and right angled ruler:
 Draw tangents to it's sides at equal distances Srom the angle. Measure the distances from the side of the angle to the intersection of the tan gents. Lay off twice this distance on a straight line and trisect it GUS ing the regular geometric method for dividing a straight line into any giv- en number of parts.)
 Lay off the resulting third on each tangent separately, measuring from the side o.t the angle toward the in tersection of the tangents. Connect the angle with the two points nus obtained hy straight lines.
 Trisect the chord from the bases of the tangenls already drawn and draw straight lines from the trisect1on points to the angle. Bisect the sec- ond and fourth of the fifth angles -~ These bisecting lines will trisect the original angle.
 To prove the, result correct:
 Lay off equal distances from the angle on its sides and on the trisecr- ing lines.- Connect the nearest lines at these points with straight lines. The result will be triangle whose sides have been constructed equally, and whose bases will be found to be equal by actual measurement
 Therefore the three triangIes are equal, and the three central angles are equal, (being similar angles of equal triapgles.) And as the three central an(Eles which are equal talk en togethef form the original angle. the original angle has been trisected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08

ington family and a student at Corr nell university, was arrested here by railroad police on charge of bum ming a ride on a freight train. Peet had travelled from Ithaca to this city and was on his way to his parents who are touring California. he tord the police.
 Peet, who was dressed in stylish corduroy riding brooches, high top leather moccasins, golf stockings and an army shirt, said: 'T don't have to travel this way. My people have lots of money. But I like the ad- venture; like the life of vagrant.''
 He had SIS when arrested, but he said that sum would meet all of his needs until he reached California. He nell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08

apart from the effect of the firing of the shell. What did the authori- ties do with those men in previous wars? Probably the men who broke shot In the late war cases of des- ertion was very largely cases of men who wandered away and were found in a state of mbecility-unable to remember their names or where they were. They were mercifully dealt with, because they were always over hauled medically before any serious sentence cauld be passed upon them. In We1lington's time they were treat ed as deserters, and therefore as CO., wards.
 The conclusion to which the inquiry seems to point is that, given a good system of recruiting, care as to the mentality of the men, fine morale in the regiment, and good officers, es- pecially medical officers, there would be next to no she1l-shock at all.
 SheH-Shock comes from soft men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08
BOY DROWNED.

Norwich, July S-Thomas Haugh. ton, Jr., aged s. of Main street, Baltic, was drowned in the Shetucket river here yesterday afternoon while play ing in a boat with his brother and another boy. He lost his balance and fell in a swift current which carried him about 20 feet from the bu1khead. Dudley Burr of Baltic, tried to save the youngster but to no avail. Her han Herrard also of Baltic, located the body in 32 feet of water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08
A HEALTH TALK.

Today is the day for women of Bridgeport to get thoroughly cooled. In addition to the Turkish and Rus sian bathing facilities that exist at the Atlas Turkish baths, in the heart of the city, there is new natator- ium department opened last week. A cold bath and refreshing plunge or swim in the tank, merelyfor the accommodation of those who cannot get to the seashore for their daily swim.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08
.=UIark a=
 Latest Word
 Player Rolls Regular ~ @ Price $1.OO hSr Our Price VIZ ~

Cheerie. I Call You Sunshine. I Want You Morning, Noon and Night I wonder Where My Sweet, Sweet Daddy's Gone. Molly on a Trolley. Old Time Waltz Medley No. 1. Old Time Waltz Medley No. 2. Old Time Waltz Medley No. 3. The Last Little Mile is the Longest. Vamping Rose. Who'll Be the Next One Gro Cry Over You-3 Ain't We Got Fun Bright Eyes. Do you Ever Think of Me. Drowsy Head. Fare Thee Well, Love. Held Fast in a Baby's Hands. Home Again Blues. Hum ming. I Found Rose Gn the Devils Garden.) I'm Missin' Nam my's Kissin'- In a Little Front Parlor. I Used to Love You But It's All Over Now. Lazy Missis- sippi. Little Crumbs of Happi- ness. Look for the Silver Lining. Make Believe. Mon Homme. My Nanny. Old Pal. Over the Hills. Pal of My Dreams. Peggy O'Nei1- Poor Me. Fucker Up and Whistle. Rebecca- Scandinavia She Knows It. Somebody's Moth CT. Sweet Bells of San Jose. The Rose I Call Sweetheart. Wander ing Home. Whang-Whang Blues When You're Gone I Won't For get.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08
BIG FOOL READY SOON.

Chicago, July 8.---The fifty million dollar pool formed by bankers for the relief of the livestock industry will be in operation in two weeks it was announced here today. Satis- factory arrangements for rediscount-s ing livestock paper at federal reserve banks has been made. Applications. for loans in excess of one million dof- lars already have been received.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08
SCALP VACCINATIONS.
NobIa

John J. Anderson of 458 Noble- avenue was forcib1y hurled against a fire hydrant at the corner of Kos suth street and Berkshire avenue last ntsht about 11:40. when a car driven by John G. Stanley crashed into the hvylrant. He suffered severe lacera- lions of the scalp. The hydrant and car were badly damaged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08
BooTIEGGERs KILL SHERIFF.

Utica, N Y., July n-Deputy Sher- if Charles Kammerlohr was shot and instantly killed by two bootleggers here early today The bootleggers were wounded before they killed the deputy. They were arrested and taken to a hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08
RICH UNIVERSITY YOUTH
 CAUGHT STEALING RIDE

Bingham pten. July -S--Rebert Peet aged twenty. sen of a wealthy Wash-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08
The Bank and Business

A BANK is probably the only business insti- "A tuition that cannot profit from the financial misfortunes of others.
 A manufacturing concern store. being eEerstocked, may sell products below cost and the buyer benefits. hard pressed for money may sell a house below its real worth, and the purchaser gets bargain
 Every business loss is reflected on the books of the bank and the bank suffers along with the in dividual loser.
 This is one reason why bank is bitterly op- posed to gambling for in gambling someone is bound to- lose, whereas business, good business, makes money for everybody connected with it.
 A bank is as sensitive to business conditions as a thermometer is to temperature
 bank has to be specialist in the business of making others succeed that it succeed it. self
 Thus the First National has vital interest in the personal success of everyone of its deposi tors.
 The development of The First National, its resources the position it occupies in the commun- ity, the respect and honor in which it is held, show how well it does it's work. Its growth gives it greater capacity to
 It is ready to you today.
 w- IT L,,k>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08

Advertise h The Times
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
SI00, 900 DIAMOND
THEFT ON TRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 9-Police of the
New York Central Railway today
hunted for NJ. Bender, of Brooklyn,
who played cards with Max Levy,
a Chicago jewelry merchant, short
l. before Levy lost a brief case con-
tanning 100000 iii diamonds on the
Twentieth Century limited yester-
day. After the card game, Levy
retired to his berth and tucked the
brief under his pillows. He says
il was gone when he awakened, the
empty brief case was lying on the
car floor and a small toilet case
that had been stored inside was
mysteriously returned to the berth
while he was awakening the entire
car with his lamentations over
the theft.
An alleged theft OF a trunk con-
tanning $4,000 worth of diamonds
telonging to Lazarus & We'll,
Chicago diamond brokers, was re-
vealed today with the arrest in
Fond Du Lac. Wis, of Loren B.
Houck, alias Peter J. Smith. The
trunk disappeared yesterday from
the station platform at Plymouth,
Wis. and was in possession of
Houck when he was arrested.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
DEATHS.

White.
George W. Ferrell, s. years, 9i4 10th st.
sc.
Matilda Meinhardt, 60 35a Bates st. NV,
John ]. Fitzgibbons. 6s, 955 a6th st, NV
Richard W. Rogers, 63, 1883 Newton st.
W.
Maud Rollison, 81. sfbIey Hospt.
Herman G.. Zoeilner, 81, 2e5O Wis. ave.
NV.
sophia jana. SO, s25 D st. &c.
Charles N. Heaton, jr.. so. 66 Cedar st..
Hannah A. Yerkes. 70, 1856 Monroe st.
NV.
Arthur L. Nichols. o.. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospt.
Isaac beavers, Il. 22s MINI. ave, Ben
ming, d. c.
colsred.
Rosa B. and Dorry. a. 1915 y. J. ave. NV.
CasIett Jackson, ). Children's Hospt
william A. Gaines 81. 2ea8 Pomeroy
court NV.
Edith ]. Clover, /. 607h X. I. ave. NV.
James Mickey, -, 32l9 Cherry Hill NV.
Rodney 8. Hawkins, 30, tuberculosis
IIospt.
Robert 4. Carter, 80, sss Brewers ct. ne.
VIM. Harris, so. Freedmen's Hospt,
Rosetta Myers, 10. 913 Hughes ct. nv.
VIM. Berry. s days, 81 @ st. sw.
Infant OF George and Pauline Jones 10
<>sa Csiunsis Ras0k-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
SUPREME COUNCIL
TALKS MEDIATION
IN NEAR EAST WAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
had come for mediation in the
Graeco-Turkish war.
Seeks Neutrality Definition.
I'VE must first ascertain what
the supreme councils interpreta-
tion of neutrality is." said the Brit
ish prime minister. First. are
neutrals supplying the belligerents
with armed assistance; secondly. is
the shipment of munitions by pri-
Vate firms prohibited or permitted"
The problem of neutrality, which
has been placed, with the agenda
for tomorrow morning acutely in
teresting to the United States
owing to the Germano- allied con-
troversy over American munitions
shipments early in the war and
also because the peace conference
regarded the matter as one for the
league of nations TO settle.
Marshal Foch states that the
Greeks and Turks have equal
armies of about $4,000 troops each
and that the Greeks have not de-
cided whether to push on to An
CORA. owing to the long line OF
communication which such a drive
would entail.
Brig. Gen. enry T. Allen. COM
mander in chief of the American
forces in Germany. who was called
to Paris to act as Ambassador Har-
vey's military aid. was present at
today's conference.
Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-"The United
states immigration law. which re-
stricts the number OF Immigrants
from Europe. to a small number, Is
harmful to the interests Of this
country"
This is the view OF Gen. Pietro
Badogiio, chief of stan OF the
Italian army. expressed here today,
Gen. Badoglio is one of Italy's most
noted military experts. and is idol
ized by his countrymen for the part
he took in bringing about the mill
tary collapse of Austro- Hungary.
for which many historians of tina
war give him credit.
Sees Need Of More Farms.
American cities are growing at
a remarkable rate" he said. This
growth must be checked at all costs
or I see continuous hard times. At
the same time there arc great
stretches of farm land which I have
seen between here and New York.
totally devoid of habitation. un-
derstand this is true to a greater
degree as one goes West.
This land must be cultivated TO
keep up the balance between indus
try and agriculture. II this prin-
ciple IL ignored. the United States
will become more dependent on i'm
ports than England itself and will
not have the same shipping re-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
BRYCE REASSERTS
TREATY CRITICISM
BEFORE INSTITUTE
Englishman Discusses In.
stances, and Answers
Tittoni.
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. Aus

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. Aug. ..
-viscount Bryce, reasserting his
belief in the existence of errors In
the territorial provisions OF the va
rious treaties negotiated at Paris,
but limiting his criticism to more
specific points than in his first sur
yey, undertook today before the
Institute of Politics a general study
Of the causes OF war.
Viscount Bryce took occasion,
also. to reply courteously but firmly,
TO Tomasso Tittoni. president of the
italian senate. who arrived in will
Jamestown tho night after Lord
Bryce's remarks on the territoria al
arrangement between Italy and Aus
tria and lost not a moment in taxi
ing eloquent issue with the Eng
lish statesman. SiGnor Tittoni quot
ed Dante to make his point regard
ing the Tyrol. Lord Bryce invoked
the spirit OF azzini. and said that
were that Italian patriot alive to-
day he would confidently leave the
decision to him.
Forgot Tteir Promises.
According to Lord Bryce. the
powers represented at Paris seemed
sometimes to forget the promises
made to recognize the principles OF
nationality and slf-determination
and by the treaties left some griev-
ances unredressed and created other
grievances that did not exist be-
fore. thus sowing the seed of fu-
ture trouble.
Hungary. because Of her age old
policy of isolation. was ill-prepared
for intern tional relations or any
sort. least of all such as she was
forced into by the world war. but
is now ready to profit by past mis-
takes and to seek the cooperation
of other nations. Count Paul Tel.
said tonight in opening his lee
lures before the Institute of Pol
itics.
Count Teleki expressed gratitude
at the spirit of sympathy shown
by the United States for Hungary
and said this policy had been a
great encouragement to his people
Geographers' CrItieisms.
I could enter upon a detailed
and specific criticism of the peace
treaty of the Tiianon." said Teleki
but i will refrain from doing so
though you can readily believe thai
it is a great temptation for me
to do it. not only as a Hungarian
as you would naturally think. but
even more So as a geographer whose
business it Is to deal with terri
torial and boundary questions.
The unusual spirit which ha.
dominated the diplomacy of thu
United States in Hungary since the
armistice has been most crafty
ing and encouraging to US. Thu
thoughts uppermost in the mind
of your representatives have obvi
ously been: 'Hostilities have ceas
ed. What interests have we Amer
leans in common with the Hunga
rians? Let us work earnestly to
gether along those lines and ar
range our differences later
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Big BLIMP ARRIVES
AT LANGLEY FIELD
Mechanics Busy Assembling
Huge Airship Purchased
From Italy.

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. S.-The
worlds largest DIimp is being as
sembled at Langley Field in prep
aration for it's trial fight under
the guidance OF United States navy
pilots.
The Roma. recently. purchased
from the Italian government.
reached the field late yesterday
from it's trip across the ocean by
steamer. A huge force of me-
chanics and carpenters is busy as
sembling the huge bird" and re-
modelling a special hangar that
will house IL.
One and three-quarter times as
large as any other blimp the Roma
has a displacement of 100000 Gu
bic feet. 1t is 125 meters long. 27E
high and 25 wide. 1t carries 81
tons, or 19 tons over the weight
of its engines and equipment. 1t
has a cruising radius of 5000 miles
and a speed of sixty miles an
hour. Six huge motors of a tota;
horsepower of 2r400 propel it.
Although it was first stated trial
flights might be made this week,
officers in charge of assembling to-
day said 1t might be two months
before the initial trip would be
made.
Maj. J. G. Pharnell will he in
command.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
SAYSU.S. NEEDS IMMIGRANTS
TO CULTIVATE MORE LAID
Gen. Badoglio, Italian Hero. Points to Danger
In Rapid Growth of Cities.

sources to meet her needs.
NOW there are immigrants from
certain European countries WHO 60
almost exclusively to your farms
and ranches.
should Admit Farm Labor.
II believe the United States ought
to admit them without reserve. II
necessary contract could be made
between the individual immigrant
and the United states before he
leaves Europe pledging him to take
Up agricultural work here. Other
Immigrants who go to the cities un-
douhtedly should be restricted"
Gen. Radoglio,, who Is a tall
blond man, exactly the opposite of
the type of the average Italian,
also declared that the American
workman Is specializing too much
In one branch OF industry.
Il have been impressed by the
terrific strain OF work in American
factories" he said. TO all intents
and purposes you have forced labor
here. ! noticed in a big motor car
factory that workmsn grind away
at one little detail Of labor so hard
they are unit for anything else,
One of the directors told me artifi-
cial amusements had to be installed
to distract laborers' minds from
their daily tasks. This would be
impossible with the volatile Italian
temperament"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
NEXT WAR DISTANT,
SAYSCEN. .PERSHINC
Tells of Importance in Devel-
oping Reserves for Fu-
ture Army.

CAMP GRANT. ROCKFORD Ill.,
Aug. 9.-There will be no war To-
morrow. next day. nor next year no
man knows when 1t will come
again" said Gen. John J. Pershing'
in an address to 1,2oo young civil
ian soldiers in the citizens military
training camp here.
THE reserves to which you be-
long were a joke before the war.
said the general. The relation
ship between. the National Guard
and the regulars was not what u
should have been but today we
are trying to bring together the
old units of the National Guard
that did such glorious fighting in
the war and to rehabilitate them
We are also trying to bring to-
gether the reserve divisioD.
The great part of our army OF
the future will be composed OF
young men like yourselves in the
reserves followed by the National
Guard and the regular army OF
10000 men"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.
Lawrence II. Young, %. and Barbara z.
Morgal. 81, both of East Falls Church, Va.
The Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
Raymond c. Ensle, 80. and Carrie IT,
rich. 81, Of Flandreau. s. D. The Rev. II.
z. Brundage.
John W. Tavenner. 2s, and Mary e. Gan
non, 26. both Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev.
J. H. Jefries.
Joseph W. Peabody, s5. and Naomi e.
Galloway. 80. The Rev J. +. Eckenrods
Howard W. Milstead. So, and Eva NJ.
Phipps, 81. The Rev. a. F. Downs.
John II. Crabtree, 33, and Katherine N.
Steele. IS. The Rev. J. J. Muir.
Herbert y. Bailey. 81. and Eugenia s..
Upperman, IS. The Rev. 81. r. Downs.
Joseph ]. Dawson. q. and Mary E. Dob
bin. %. The Rev. J. II. Jenries.
Ludson d. worsham,, 20, and Mary G..
Shepherd, 20. The Rev. W. L. Devries.
James n Edmonton, 81, and Clara b.
Williams, e. The Rev. J. II. Jenries.
Johnnie Belcher, jr., q. and Loir Smith.
81, both of Petersburg, Va. The Rev. ]. b.
Asa D. Menshaw. 50, and Dora c. white.
50. both of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. J..
James D. Tolli.er, Sc. and Juapits will.
iams, d. The Rev. W. J. Howard.
Napoleon B. Moore, -, and Grace L.
Farrar, 20. The Rev. A. sayles.
Milton T. Gray, 4s. and Anna Merrick.
81. The Rev. G. n. Tanner.
Newton Dixon. So and Louise Nerney, 80.
both Of Falls Church, Va. The Rev. VI. \.