davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
COTTON MARKET

New York, May 6.--Much of the
business in tho cotton market was again
switching from near to distant months
by Liverpool and the South. First prices
w"r" unchanged to points higher and
sentiment appeared to Be more bullish,
partly on more hopeful news regarding
prospects for settling the strike Of the
British coal miners. Wall street was
buyer early, but outside trade contin-
ued rather light
About eight notices we're issued. At
the end Of fifteen minutes, trade was
0uietcr and the price level was about 3
points over yesterdays close,
The receipts Of cotton at the ports
for the day are estimated at % 400
Lales, against 20, 100 bales a week ago,
GS24 bales a year ago and 22,OS4 bales
two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
PHILADELPHIA BONDS

tNet change made by compa rlson with last
ale on New York Stock FTchanse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
BROADER Dealings
~ LOCAL. SHARES
annual Report Of Lehigh Ial-
ley Supplied Two Diff
ferent Exhibits

The movement in the local market
was accompanied by moro confident bu: e.
lng than has been Nrcn for many moons
There was m aup-rriablc expansion in
the volume Of dealings and tn" hrond-
ching tendency of tho transactions dis
c'osod modcrNt" increasing inquiry
In almost all quarters Of the list. AZ
tho same time b"ttCrmrnt in prices
was recorded extending from small fraC-
tiOns 20 over point.
The revival Of tho market interest
was doubly inhu"nrod by the buoyancy
0f the larger markrr and tho cXprcta
tion Of a general easing ot money rates
I" follow rho reduction in rcdiScounts
already announced by tho Federal Re.
serve Bank
Railroad >t"rkS' commanded foremost
attention, with Pennsylvania Railroad
advancing vi'hjn n Shad" of 30. Lc.
high Valley scored the largest gnin Of
~ points ON favorable Interpretation
Of the annual report, which was pub.
iiShtd today
Further impr"vcmCn' wa> registered
in the utility group, with United Gas
Improvement working up n 3GL.. or
within = of the best price of tho
year, PAiad",Nhia Electric issues were
we'll Sust0ln"d, although in the after
noon tho preferred shaded trfc. Phil.
udclphia Rarid Transit was fractiounlly
impr0v,l
In III" Hi~"o.'aneouS group American
Stores led. W'h further advance 20
5Gl.. IMEn Superior Corporation uitor
reaching ~, fell back to q. In the in
artjr" shares York Railways preferred
fell of a '.,rr. while Mlnchill ran VI
r,..rr,f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. May G.--Wheat was cXccNd-
ingiy strong today, buying p wrr being
broad Realizing sales encountered
ready takers. The break Of 1c to &c
in cnsh premiums was ignored and the
fact that Minneapolis May is at n
shipping discount also had no effect.
The unfavOrable crop news made n
marked impression on the trade. Ex.
port sales of ll2,O00 bushels of new
wheat were reported to Belgium. Mill
ing demand slowed up.
Corn followed wheat. The cash corn
basis was unchanged. Receipts wrrc
larger Domestic shipping demand was
poor and export bids were unattractiyc,
the bids being II cents over May, c, !, +,
Montreal.
Short covering on the strength in
wheat and unfavorable crop reports
were factors in the oats pit. Cash pre-
miums we're unchanged to fraction
lower. Shipping demand was slow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
DrssoLuTIoN OF rARTNERsnIrs

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT dnS n,S
partnership heretofore ex!:ihnE GrISSIS GIr,IaSInS
under the name Of philadelphia China CouI
pany, was dissolved May !. 1921. by Iaasct,S IaS.St,sSi
consent The business heretofore conuIi1'ooa conini an
Nv the said partnership will be CarIlTuh Tia S'
nj No, 594 south Front street. Philadslpm,nnIl,;
by solomon MalkiR TO whom all acIou.d and
due the said partnership shall be phluJ by
by whom all debts heretofore c0ntTacieur "
the said partnership will be undortiaEHfT
" SOLOMON MALkIa
ABRAHAM MILSLhA
JAMES II. W. ALTHoUSE, ,mv sNEU
Attorney. .-..AaIAA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
BANK cLEARINGs

bank clearing today compared with cor.
responding day last two years;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

For the past week physicians all the country have
been sounding the warning against the universal
cancer that annually Stays in the United States
than the nation lost in the world war.
One out of every ten persons 40 years of
woman in eight and in every fourteen-is
killed by cancer despite the great advances made in its
treatment and the ratio of victims to increase with
the years.
If taken in time often be entirely eradicated by
the surgeons knife The XRay and radum treatment have
ALSO in instances effected However, if allowed
to develop, cure is doubtful
The danger of that cause pain in its
first stages Cancer the outside of the body, which
be seen felt often begins wart, MOLE lump scab
1t may develop from unheaed wound old
lump the breast The developments must be watched if
they change in size and appearance.
Internal is much the most dangerous in the be-
ginning it is usually painless 1t may be known by signs
before any lump felt Constant Indigestion loss of weight
and change in color with pain and vomiting increased
irregular discharge the passage of blood etc. all danger
signs and the warnings should be Needed medicines
useless.
Radum useful for the treatment of some kinds of cancer
but its still in the experimental stage and it is far from
being cure Cancer not blood disease not hereditary
and communicable and depends largely upon
in early stages time should be lost in needing
danger signals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson AbieI HaiIa

For unto whomsoever much is given. Of ~.
required Luke 12-48. M shah s
This precious gem Of wisdom spoken bv 1o
another Of his marvellous sayings condensinr u Aa
few words. and limning the entire vista of q
"ours" and mine" quite arly. AS matter a. NeA'p
has anything he claim his own; nothing da - n
into the world and nothing be take with t., = 01
Earthly possessions unreal eternal beloru, w
should reflect what happens If man fails tn nav st
the same things happen when man disobevs 81 e Aa
Jesus no doubt had principally in His mind be Das
OF graces But He also beyond doubt gave us t5 y sA
that with temporal gifts trusts came pronort, lug
and the obligation to diffuse benefits to those po
1t is not always money that makes the gift mr. 'aN
whom fortune has for the time given land used ! aA q y
evades obligation when the flowers are kent
to wither their stalks. From the bundance V na
cheered, the less-fayored made happy How MA. at
little children peerng through iron bars ~ ~ Y
bloom would bring joy to them. How shall b sas
mobile square himself herself selfshly
friend acquaintance ride into the co 0a
the boy girl in school Justify himself or bersoI,
learned because of the gift of mental aIertnes b wa
mate, instead of lending little helpful aid? As 4, ~
shall the righteous escape blame IT, from the fuIlr
they close the door of fellowship on the man or - @
girl whose so-called social standing makes them
of the congregation-or, at most tolerated onlv 49,
church service resuming the status of ow-casta
benediction? Better get the full spirit of the text
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
A Fine BEGINNING

Secretary Hughes blunt proposal of reduction
ament and ten cessation in bateshp construction BY
the United States Great Britain and Japan may be shirt
sleeve diplomacy but it is Intimately preferred to
diplomacy which has heretofore ruled international confer
ences and responsible for mtarsm If the proceedings
OF the conference continue and above board the
OF the people will be fulfilled.
Americas program, outlined by Secretary Hughes
Def Is that the United States Great Britain and Japan
90 capital ships aggregang 1885 TONS of which the
United States would destroy 30 aggregatng 94374O tons
Great Britain 49, aggregatng 1876 TONS and Japan IT,
aggregatng 448928 tons including ships under construction
ms would reduce within three months the naves to 18
capital ships for the United States % for Great Britain and
but no replacement could 900 TONS All other naval
craft to be reduced in the same proportion
When it is remembered that the cost of capital ship runs
from $40O00000 to $6000O000 that their maintenance is
poporonatey costly becomes apparent that Mr. Hughes
program not only the first effective towards dsara
ent but also towards reducing taxation It is the first sane
effort made along these lines since America refused
ton in the League of Nations
All three nations will be gamers by the adoption of this
program as will leave their relative strength as at
present lnasmuch the battleshp rapidly becoming
obsolete and in another conflict through the development
chemical aerial and submarine warfare would be as useful
as bow and arrow against firearms of the nations will
really lose anything in discardng these vulnerable floating
forresse which would be sources of weakness rather than
strength.
The conference has had auspcious beginning That the
same straightforward and ideas will inspire
subsequent proceedings and be translated into actual
pshmen the sincere desire of every plain American and
most OF the people of foreign lands staggering into
through war, past, present and future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

and was printed in German, but,
as DR.. Gaylord said. did not refer
to angle worms. 1t had pictures
Of growths developed in frogs from
injecting, through food. the micro
scopic worm described by DR.. Gay
lord.
THE type of animal cancer
worm dates back to studies made
here in the state institute about
1910, when we first discovered a
microscopic worm which inhabits
the earth and which we first
thought to be harmless but later
determined does carry a germ bor-
dering on cancerous growths." DIR.
Gaylord explained.
"Dr. Kopseh has forged one
more link in the study of that type
OF cancer and has established that
the microscopic worm positively
acts as a carrier OF cancer. We
worked II out here back in 1919.
Ii was about 1912 that we show
ed a connection through that class
of worm and cancer OF the thyroid.
in trout.
We are studying that subject
now in Springville. where we are
breeding mice with the micro
scopie worm which we first
thought was harmless as we be-
lieved."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Lived Years On
Bread and Milk

Mrs. n. 4. Barrett OF hepuDnc
suburb ot Birmingham, Ala, gives
she facts OF her remarkable ex-
perlence with Ianlac as follows:
During the past fourteen years
have spent more than one thou
sand dollars trying to get rid of
= complaint that was gradually
sapping my strength. but until /
got hold OF ranlac nothing helped
me, For the past four years |
have lived almost entirely on milk
and bread. and finally even that
went against me.
Before / had finished the first
bottle Of Tanlac l got so l could
eat anything. and l certainly bless
the day I first got this medicine
Tor believe Il has added years to
my life. The people IN my neigh
borhood were so surprised at the
change In me that fourteen OF
them by actual count are now TAX
tag Tanlac."
Tanlac Is sold in Salem by ].
= Tyler. druggist. and By leading
cssgsists everywhere. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Polk County
May Not Show
AT State Fair

Dallas, Nov. 14.-The members
OF the executive hoard of the Polk
County Fair Association met in
the County School superintend-
ents' office Saturday afternoon
and, after allowing a few minor
bills, discussed the prospects for a
County Fair and an exhibit at the
state fair for next year Due TO
the overwhelming defeat of the
seventy thousand dollar tax
measure, those present seemed to
feel II possible that, at the budget
meeting, any appropriation which
they might have otherwise re-
ceived would be denied them. In
that event, they say they will be
able to offer some sort OF a Polk
County Fair but that 1t will be
impossible for them to exhibit at
the State Fair or at the Land
Show.
Polk county this year made a
very credItable exhibit at the
State Fair and carried away In the
neighborhood OF five hundred
dollars In prizes, about one-half
Of which was won by the boys and
girls their exhibit being shown in
the Polk county booth in the edu-
cational building.
The Polk county fair this year
spent about ten per cent more
money than they have spent In
any preceding year but thsi ex-
penditure included some build
ings and other improvements on
the grounds. To offset this greater
expenditure, the gate and other
receipts netted them better than
twenty per cent more than at any
other preceding fair.
All present expressed the hope
that the people Of the county. I'M
the budget meeting, would see fit
to allow them the apportionment
as heretofore because of the great
value OF the fair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Possession of
Booze Costs Man
IL Days In Jail

Dallas, Oregon, November A.
Sheriff John W. Orr who has been
attending the Sheriffs convention
at Portland, returned from that
place Thursday evening and, with
several Of his deputies, went Fri
day to the Armistice Day cele-
bration at independence. They
returned Friday evening with Fred
Gradhe of Monmouth in custody
who had been arrested for having
liquor in his possession. lie was
arranged before Justice OF the
Peace r. w. Walker in Independ-
enre, and, upon pleading guilty to
the charge, he was fined $26 and
costs; but. upon default OF the
payment OF such a sum. he was
committed to the county Jail for
twelve and one-half days. Sheriff
Orr exhibited three quarts OF the
illicit JOY water but he failed to
state whether or not ut was good
stuff"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
s. Stil!al StaIL,I||E!g2'|k|!I ! ~! d! Il
cNeS4zzIuo ard xmeke Story AsHSiala /aihaxs AmdHoa

lures for the screen was anything
like that. Ria said nothing abou
the little episode with the hand
some man at the Service Bureau
but that night after dinner
which consisted of the remains O.
the steak, hashed with potatoes
and some ice cream, of which
found Ria was inordinately fond
she turned to me suddenly and
said:
did you see Herbert Richard
son today?"
"Where-at the photograph
shop?"
"No. At the Service Bureau"
"Oh, you mean the man who
stood behind Mr.. Ballantyne?"
Eyes. What do you think Of
him?"
Il thought he was the hand
soonest man | had ever seen"
THAT makes it unanimous.
''Is he a motion picture start"
mo. He is just a man with
a great deal of money who trots
around with moving picture peo-
ple."
"He looked as though he knew
you"
"Oh, he knows me, all right"
what is the matter? Did you
quarrel with him? l was quite
taken with him."
$50 was I--once."
TELL me about it,"
'He is just yellow dog, that's
ALL"
"well. from the look he gave
you, Ria, l should say rat he
knows your opinion of him."
"He does, I told him."
''It is too bad, isn't IL. that he
Is so good looking"
"Yes. It has spoiled his chance
OF being anything real and has
many girl to weep her
eyes out"
looked at Ria.
Oh, you needn't look at me like
that. am willing to own up that
was one Of those who wept and
What makes me so ripping mad is
The fact that l haven't got over
weeping yet"
''You don't mean you care for
1im. Ria?"
'Yes-no-oh, l don't know
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Angle Worms Not
Source OF Cancer
Expert Declares

| Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 14.-Re'
ports from New York that a Ger
man scientist In the University ol
Berlin has traced the definite ori'
gin of cancer to the angle worm
was branded as terribly garbicd'
when an International News Sary-
ice representative asked Dr. II. r.
Gaylord, OF the state institute Tor
the study OF malignant disease
about 1t.
A dozen years ago scientists In
the Gratwick laboratories in High
street, which Is the state institute
for experimental work in cancer
study, started work on the worm
theory and soon exploded the angle
work idea as carrier of the germ
Of malignant disease, DIR. Gaylord
said.
DR.. Frank Kopsch. of Berlin uni
versity. was given as authority in
New York reports for statements
about the common fishing worm
being the distributor of exact
symptoms OF tumor and cancer.
When DR.. Gaylord was asked to
read the report he commented:
Terribly garbled, because know
that Dr. Kopsch does not believe
the angle worm has anything to
do with it," Then DIR. Gaylord
took from the library OF the state
institute a volume published by
Or. Kopsch in 1919 in which the
Berlin physicians experiments
with frogs and cancer were de-
scribed. The book told OF a mi
croscopic form Of animal life SINH
lar in shape but thousands Of
times smaller than the angle
worm and not visible TO the naked
eye.
Il returned from Europe In Au-
gust and l heard nothing there Of
any recent discoveries by Or.
kopsch. ] would have heard Of Il
4 any had been made continued
Dr.. Gaylord. Il know all about his
with worms and frogs
because they were told in this
book OF his work published some
ime after the war"
The book was signed by Prof.
)r. Fl Kopseh. Leipzig. 1919"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

whether l do or not. When NJ
gives me one of those nasty, sneer'
ing looks. likt the one you saw
this morning l want to murder
him. And yet l am not sure that
he is wholly to blame. You see
the women have made so much OF
him. Why my dear, there was q
rich old woman last winter who
carted him around to every socie-
ty function in Los Angeles and
showered him with jewels which
he could have purchased himself,
and insisting upon paying his bills
when he had money to burn"
"Why did he do a thing like
that?"
Because she flattered him.
Flattery has become the one thing
without which Herb Richardson
cannot live"
"And he kept the jewels?"
"No. This is one of them"
And she stuck out dimpled hand
on which platinum and dia-
mond ring sparkled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
French Build
Metallic Planes

Paris, Nov. 14.-French aero
Iplane constructors-justly alarm
ed at the number of accidents, one
of them causing the death of one
of the country's finest airmen, Ber
nard de Romanet, due to the wing
canvas having torn in midair--are
now turning their attention to the
building of metallis machines.
Models of metallic machines have
been imported into France from
America and England, and till
now but little confidence had
been placed in such machines.
1t took three such accidents as
mentioned above, in the space Of
three days before constructors
were convinced that the fast trav-
cling machines cannot be at the
mercy of the slightest tear in the
canvas covering the wings. These
accidents occurred during the
trials and during the race itself
for the Coupe Deutsch de la Meur-
the, founded as a successor to the
Gordon Bennett Cup, which was
won and retained permanently
last year by France.
New and formidably fast ma
chimes had been built for this
years race, and the two best pi-
lots in the country-Romanet and
bSadi Lecointe, last years winner
of the Bennett Cup--had been en-
gagged to fly the machines. Ro-
manet during trial was flying
at speed of $40 kilometers an
hour when the canvas on his
wings tore, and. not being high
enough to control the machine, he
plunged headlong to earth. He
was taken out of the machine un-
recognizable.
Sadi Lecointe. during the race
proper, and travelling at even a
greater speed than Romanet, saw
his propeller smash and parts Of
it rip up his canvas. He, however,
was able to land, and escaped mi
raculously.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Stanford Plays Nevada.

Stanford University, CAL, Nov.
14.-"Rabbit" Bradshaw, noted
Nevada quarterback, will be seen
on the Stanford campus in action
today when his football team
meets the Cardinal eleven.
Stanford intends to take no
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

Gibson @. Hickey. veteran OF
the world war, committed suicide
near Cedar Mills Sunday by shoot
Ing himself through the heart,
His wife had deserted him and he
was despondent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

London, Nov. 14.-That man Is
a million years old: that his nur-
sery was Africa. not Asia: that he
began as pigmy. evolved from an
ape; that the Ice Age was COM
paratively modern-roughly. IS
600 year ago; that we are now in
the warmest priod OF the earth's
existence-these are some Of the
rather heterodox opinions put for
ward BY DR.. A churehward. in a
mueh-illustrated book called The
Origin and Esolatien OF the
Human Race which runs coun-
ter to most opinions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

Because he shipped more hay
last year than any other shipper
in the state. NJ. @. Reed OF Albany
has been appointed vice-president
OF the National Hay Press associa-
tion from Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Seeking a Job

| seeking a JOD
So interested had / become In
the little drama involving Ria and
the handsome man l was not aware
that l had moved forward to the
table behind which sat the head
OF the Service Bureau.
Ibid you come to- register
young lady, or just to hold W
the liner"
The tone of the mans voice
brought me back with jerk, and
realized that / had been stand
ing few seconds before the
table without making any move
toward registering.
The man looked at me closely.
l saw a momentary flicker OF in
terest in his eyes but mask of
business indifference quickly set
tied over his face and drawing a
printed form toward me he ques-
toned:
"Your manner" *
Virginia Winston"
"Have you some photographs
with your"
l handed him the postal atroci-
ties and began some excuses which
he cut shot. Apologies are not
necessary. We understand" And
he glanced again at my face.
As he was speaking he held the
pencil poised and / noticed that he
was left handed. also became
aware of the beauty of the hand
which was holding that pencil. A
slender wrist broadened into al
hand of almost blue-white color,
yet warm with life. Long, slend-
er. tapering fingers ended with
nails as exQuisitely nianicured as
woman's. 1t was the hand of
an artist and as it held the PEN
ell ] thought of sentence that
Eunice Teitjens had written in a
book Of poems I picked up in Chi
cago on my way out:
you poise it with infinite daint-
iness
Like a woman under the eyes Of
her lover"
After had answered the list OF
questions he asked-in which, to
my surprise. there was nothing
about salary--I turned to go, AS
did l caught the words from the
man who was Standing
behind: Gee. old man, she in a
wonderl" 1 turned y3ust IN time
10 see Mr.. BalIantyne shrug his
and frown as though re-
'enting the speech.
you're in luck" said1Ria as
The joined me a moment later.
He never asked your price That
means seven fifty sure and more
han likely ten OF better. l bet
-ou will be called very soon.
"You didn't tell me that he
would ask me whether I had any
Ria"
''Oh. l forgot that Yon were
goose to tell him thar ybu had {
one" :
But I couldn't He
We'll, perhaps they would have
ound out anyway. but you must
that a few judicious lies
laced carefully now and then !
elp a lot In this business.
Now. Virge. we win 20 home
nd get your clothes and have {
1me real pictures taken.
The whole afternoon was spent
osing. never was 50 tired in
y lie aud I wondered. when the
rdeai was over. II making pic /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

chances against Neyais +
thought Coach Gene ya,ls|
send his strongest lineuI,''
game.
Nevada came to the ,s,s
In the season and was dsh',
California. '''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

The fine thins about scenery - that
yoo cart wear it oOt looking at It.