davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
No MURDER sign
IN GARRETT CASE
No Marks Of Violence on
Woman'S Body, Ply
Sicians Say
SUICIDE, CORONER
NOW ASSERTS

swARTHMORE. Pa. May is
The body OF Miss Anna NJ. Garrett,
whose body was found in Brandy
wine Creek April 1s. was exhumed
yesterday afternoon from it's resting
place in Eastlawn Cemetery. near
here.
At the end OF an hour-and-a-half
examination in the cemetery chapel.
Drs. Joseph f. Dunn. OF Chester, and
Frederick S. Hunlock. OF Colling-
dale. coroner's physicians, announced
they had found no signs OF violence
on the body and nothing to substan-
tiate the theory the wealthy Swarth-
more woman was murdered.
A report OF their examination was
submitted to William Taylor, Dis
trict Attorney Of Delaware county.
Coroner Drewes. under whom the
physicians made their examination,
said his opinion. based on the report
was that Miss Garrett had commit
ted suicide.
District Attorney Taylor said: IF
the coroner's report shows there
we're no signs Of violence the case
will be dropped so far as this county
is concerned. unless there are fur
ther developments"
One Of those developments. Mr..
Taylor indicated. might be coming
forward OF the mysterious woman
in the sailor hat" who called at
Engie's bakshop in Media for Miss
CARROTS package on the day Miss
Garrett disappeared and who was
the last person seen in her company.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
FLAG
FOR STANTON SCHOOL

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON. May, 1s.-The Girls
Baking and Sewing Club met on
Monday afternoon and discussed
plans for the club rally OF New Cas-
tie county, which will be held on
the lawn Of the Friends meeting
house at Stanton on Tuesday after
noon, May "a. The girls have
changed the date OF their carnival
from May p 70 June 4. tn carni-
val will also be held on the Friends
Westinghouse lawn.
The Woman's Club met Yesterday
afternoon. The women continued
with their sewing lessons
The Boys Club will meet in the
Friends meeting house on Thurs
day evening.
The Newport-Stsnton Communi-
ties Of the New Castle County Farm
Bureau will meet in the Friends
meeting house on Thursday evening.
Members OF this vicinity ave urged
20 be present.
The Stanton Community Associa-
ton will hold their business meet
ing and social on Friday evening in
the Friends meeting house. The en-
tertainment committee is preparing
very pleasing program.
About twenty children OF the
Stanton School attended the an
nual track meet held at the Uni
versity Of Delaware on Friday
Stanton school won an attendance
flag. having had an attendance foi
the year OF 50 per cent. Miss Bora
Little. teacher OF the school. and
Mrs. c. p. Dickey accompanied the
children 20 Newark.
Delegates from St. James Episco-
pal Church. Stanton, who attended
the Diocesan convention at Milford
last week were: Mrs. c. p. Dickey
MIS-. John Mitchell. Mrs. William
Mitchell and Newlin Mitchell.
Miss Lora Little. teacher OF tn,
Stanton school. and Mrs. c. p
Dickey, attended the State Parent
Teacher Association meeting held or
Saturday in the First Presbyterian
Church, Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
Conditions of Contest: :

This CardCooring Contest open all children up and
including 10 years of age provided you live in city
where Sharpless Ice Cream The Velvet Kind is sold.
Cards may be coored with Crayon, coors There
restrictions of any kind whatever.
The child sending in the card furnish the information
asked for the address side of the card.
Any child send in any number of the cards coored
But than prize will be awarded any child
No permitted assistance from
in coorng the card.
The selection of colors is left entirely the contestant
But have erected bboards all Wilmington which show
the design coors However need not be guided entirely
by this your card shows improvement cooed
designs you will stand better chance of winning prize
The cards may be had from all druggists, confectoners
and others who sell Sharpss Ice Cream The Velvet Kind
at the plant 10Th and Market Streets Wilmington, Del
The closes June 3d. 1921 No cards be brought
the plant after that date but any card mailed will be
permitted the provided the postmark shows that
was mailed before midnight of June 80. 1921.
All cards. after coong, be delivered mailed the
Shaplessender Ice Cream Co., 10th and Market Sts Will
mngton, Del.
The judges will be disnteresed persons who will have no
connection with The Sharpess1endler Ice Cream Co.
Prizes will be awarded the judges name the
and the and addresses of the winners will be
announced in the newspapers.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
TFFnING MIX 40 sroCK

WESTFIELD, Mass, May Is
with retail prices for milk between
thirteen and fifteen cents a quart
production has so far outstriped con-
sumption that producers in this VI
cinity are feeding milk TO their stock
or throwing II away, as the price
does not warrant delivery, It was
learned today.
Efforts have been made 20 increase
consumption, especially among
school children who are under nor
NAL weight, but at present prices
parents, II IL said. refuse TO buy more
than Is necessary for the table.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
crI,Y,s BALANCES.

At the meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Department yesterday. Charles
NJ. Banks. city treasurer, reported
the following balances: Current eX-
pense fund, S1O.019.O3; special ex-
pense fund, s5,3O5.9s; sewer extern
sion fund. s1O.51S.99; Brandywine
sewer fund. $40, ,99s.s5; paving tax
fund. s7.5O3.s9; Delaware avenue
improvement fund. S351.s1, making
total OF sS3,6s9.35.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
NEW ENGIIAND WANTs WELI.s.

c. II. Wells, former State Health
Oficer. was in his office in the Public
Building yesterday. He stated that
he has a number Of matters to be
straightened out yet. but expects to
leave Wilmington the middle part OF
June for the new England States
Mr.. Wells. Il Is understood, has two
very fattering offers in that section
but has not yet decided which to ac-
cent
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
MORE MEN ARE WORKING

WASHINGTON, May lS.-ln-
creased employment in eight major
industries and decreased for the re-
naming six reported was shown in
labor Department figures for April.
The largest increase was in the
automobile industry at 25.2 per cent
other being wooden. 22.3 per cent;
hosiery and underwear, rs per cent;
mems clothing. per cent; silk 90
per cent; cigars. SIS per cent; cot
ton finishing, IL per cent; boots tnd
repairfng. 12.s per cent; iron and
shoes, 8 per cent
Decreases were car building and
steel s.7 per cent; leather workers
11.3 per cent; paper making ll.4
per cent: coal mining, 3 per cent
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo the Clean, Anti
septic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied If good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
S1.O0 for large size, get bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching
and heals skin troubles. also sores.
burns, wounds and chsfng. II pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo Is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive.
antiseptic liquid. Try il, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effect
tive and satisfying.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
Irritating and liable TO Aggravate the
condition Use Zemo soap. II is anti
septic, soothing and hastens the proc
ess of healing.
The Z. ". Rose Co. clsTdand-o
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
c. OF c. DIRECTORS no MEET

A meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors Of the Chamber OF Commerce
will be held at 4 o'clock on Friday
chamber. DUPONT Building. The an
nual budget and a number OF sther
questions will be considered.
Evening journal., 1921-05-18
.Old
! IN ~ Bertcon Bra1 80


Speakers fair,
there other who
With "a skilfu
Bu share
piaudits from the mob
the horns and trumpes bare
For Raymond Cobb
Perhaps a
o
But one
there;
he
right the job
think, despair
Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
I think he how nay
regions where
No field really
still
OF pitchers declare
makes heart-strings throb
watch him playing-hes bear
Is Tyrus Raymond Cobb
ENVOY
Fans, he's e 10
nd him his knobi
snappy. debonaire
Is Tyrus Cobb.
Copyright Newspaper Enerprise)
2z9S557;;>
Evening star., 1921-12-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Marshall Business Brokers.
Lunchrcom; we'll equipped: rent. s75; sew
eral living rooms: price, 81 800.
Restaurant. 9th ST.; reasonable rent; price,
S. 500: 81 600 cash; balance monthly.
Hotel downtown; about 80 rooms: lobby.
billiard room and dining room on first floor;
price, 5000.
Rooming house. near 1lth and Mass. ave-;
IA rooms; h.-w.h.: baths; 81. 800: terms.
Rooming house, is rooms. 2 baths; rent. $50;
price, 81. 100
rooms; h.-w. h., electric lights; furniture good
as new; price. $500.
Rooming house. IS rooms: h.-w.h., electric
lights, 2 this; price, $2.100
Rooming house, II rooms: near 10th and
Eye sts; rent, SIS: good furniture; sacrifice
at 81 500.
Rooming house. 20 rooms: h.-w.h., electric
lights; sickness cause Of selling: price. s., 500
RoOming house, near 10th and sts.;
h-wh.; rent, SIS: price, 81 500.
Beautiful and exclusive rooming house; 10
rooms: electricity; price. 50 900.
Rooming house. % rooms; rent. $50; price.
s., 500.
Marshall Business Brokers,
ooa Nav, VorL- Aye
Evening star., 1921-12-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE Ready owear shop, street;
handsomely furnished ladies' dress shop, must
be sacrificed quickly because of other interests;
lease and fixtures: $500. Write L. c., 819
LOngacre building. New York
Evening star., 1921-12-06

FEEDERS and folders, expert
eneed. Apply Dupont Laundry,
|2535-3o Sherman ave.. n
Evening star., 1921-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The American Household Co.
Second hand Furniture and Household Goods
Bought and Sold.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
WANTED-HELP
MALE fCO~<avu~AN

DIsHwAsHER. Apply govt. cafeteria, c
post office
Evening star., 1921-12-06

IN lMMEnIATE NEED OF furniture for an g.
room house: will buy as q whole or odd pieces
Call franklin S7S5-
Evening star., 1921-12-06
wANTED-HELP
FEMALE-co.tinueA.

DICTAPHONN OPERATOR: TYPIsT; MUST
Be CAPABLE OF TURNING OUT NEAT. AC-
CCRATE WORK ON REMINGTON: MUST
FURNISH REFERENCES; PERMANENT ;PO-
siTlON. ADDRESS BOX 105-B. STAR OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

wool is about third higher THAN
before thc war but cotton goods aro
W lcnst go per cent higher than in
t9i3 ma Vooleu cloth ls app.oN
matoly twice as h.gh as tlc prc.vl.
ic,ol lu tho hide and leather iu.
dustry tho discrepancy is even great.
Co.,. the board assert ID, thc rrpsout
price uf skins being third under
thH prc-vur towels. waffle th, price
of shoes is twice gs heh ne lu Iq1H
labor Adjustment Uneven.
While lHhO" has boon plrfl.i.ii
ing iu the rcIdIugtmcut pruUpss. jbu
board continued. the participation
has been uneven Hs holWu % differ
ynt groups uf labor
Wage ruadIustm,ui.' it said. ".t.
boon Lrcutsr among uusaiIlyd Vur..
,rs and Those not pu.sr-. % ul u
strong labor trade organization. aud
especially in those sections or tho
country whose lndu-tur4 have r.J
iu % peculiarly high degree the .l.
t..ta OF rvadIusWuut
Tho agricultural situation duuur
the mou'l was characterized ta rru.
orally favorable. although tut
growing SECTIONS suffered from cold
waves. Good progress has been mad,
iu planting q crop u the cotton
atatUs the board said. Whle grain
movement hBs increased
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
Mary Jane and the Little Old Shoemaker

NNE day Mary Jane took walk
~ away into the forest and all of
a sudden she heard something pound
ing and pounding-and it wasn't
Peter Pecker, the woodpecker, either.
Finally Mary Jane came to the side
OF hill, and there was a cave in it.
Mary peeped in carefully,-be
cause you've got to be awfully careful
of bears and things in caves, and
there, right before her eyes, was
little old man, pegging away at
tiny pair Of shoes. He was Old
Willie Wimple, the fairies shoemaker.
Mary Jane sat down and talked
with Willie Wimple long time about
Fairy Goldy-Shoes, and ali the other
fairies she knew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
BUSINESS WORLD
RECOVERY SLOW
Retail Prices Now APP
pear to Be at the Strik-
ing Point-Review

WASHINGTON. May o.. Retail
prices appear to bc at th' striking
point" IN the couutrys rvodiutmcnt
process. the federal reserve board
said tonight TN @ general review o'
business and financial conditions
FOR April other factors rotardius
rcadlustmont were said 90 Dee heh
transportation charges. wages and
coal and steel prices
Complete business recovery. tho
board continued has b.ou l1w and
expectations that this spring would
SEQ economic and business ruadiust-
mcnts fairly completed, have not
been realized Ncvcrthplcss IL ad-
dcd, the month OF April has given
evidence OF an improved fccllng
with regard TO business and the out
look generally
wAnc there is s'il somc unccr-
taiuty as to when an end ot the -o-
adjustment period may bc cXprotcd,
and though business aud industry
n sunlc sections uf the country
arc still hcsct with difficulties. some
~ the factors OF uncertainty arc
either being clminat q or arc Of
diminishing Importance
Wholesale slump Arrested
Prices, tAc review continued, have
been thn pivotal point IN The huI-
ness situation since tho recession
movement began last autumn, Tho
fan In wholesale prices, which
has been continuous and at times
precipitate, IL declared, appears TO
be in a process of arrest, they having
shown a greater degree OF stability
during April
Extreme unevcnnoss In pricc re-
ductlons. however, the board 50 =.
is one Of the striking features iu
the present Industrial situation.
while IN many important lines COM
modities are being sold at twice. or
even more than twice the 1918
values. The same unevcnncss exists.
the board explained. between raw
materials and the finished products
In the same industry
Raw cotton, the board declared,
is lower than tho 1913 lcyol and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

And finally they got hungry. So
Willie Wimple got up and went to
his cupboard in the back of the cave,
and what do you think he brought
out? A great, big can of Mary Jane
Syrup, and a loaf of homemade
bread. Mary Jane was hungry. So
she ate three slices before she got
through.
Then they told stories until it was
time to go home. And Willie VIM
pie took her by the hand, so she
wouldn't get lost, and brought her
safely to the road that led to her own
little home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

ZIP Z z eooupls of Mary Tales benuti
Refining
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

wife again being granted. she and
her husband left the courthouse and
only proceeded about block when a
restraining order issued from tho
county judges office was served on
him, restraining him from interfur-
Ing with his wife pending the hear
Ing in the district court OF the an
nulment proceedings. and the girl
was again brought into court.
The attorneys for Beulah then dc
manded that Scrimager be restrained
from interfering with his daughter,
and demand an immediate hearing
on the restraining order. Evidence
was introduced by both sides tnd at
the conclusion Judge Sol Duling sus-
tanned both petitions, but again
placed the young wife in the GUS
iody of the sheriff until the trial OF
the annulment proceedings in the
district court
The Annuimcnt Trial.
The proceedings for the annul-
ment OF the marriage Of Augustus
l.. Hale and Beulah Hale came up
before Judge John l.. Norman i'm
the district mourt here Tuesday,
April 90. The courtroom was
crowded with friends OF both sidos
of litigants, much interest being
illhllIeSttu IN INC Oultofnc Oh lnt
fight OF the young people for the
right to live their lives as they wish
and think best for themselves. The
court stated at the commencement
Of the trial that 1t was his desire to
first establish the age OF the young
wife and to cite the law as to
whether II was mandatory on him
to annul the marriage in case II was
proved that the girl was not Of age
to contract marriage. The attorneys
for Scrimager introduced in evil
dence what purported to be his cer-
tificate OF marriage to the girls
mother, Mrs, Miranda Scrimager,
and family record. The certificate
showed that they were married on
June s. 1905, and that Beulah was
born on July IS. 1906, and was un-
der Is years of age.
At this time the court asked the
attorneys If IL was their wish TO con-
tinue the case. introducing witnesses
to prove or disprove what was the
best thing for the young wife, that
as the law stood it was his duty to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

20 he adopted by some Tulsa family.
Tho boy was lcft at tho home by the
parents who are not able to cars
for it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

a M. Wcloh, agent FOR the Tulsa
humane society announces thorc is
b two days old baby boy who wishes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

onnul the marriage. u was tho Dc
sire OF the gorHS attorneys to con-
| tinuc and prove by evidence OF wit
nesses that Scrlmage was an unfit
person to have the custody of the
girl.
Albert Scrimagcr. the girls father,
Mrs. Miranda ScrimagCr. the gils
mOthc. Sheriff l.. NJ. Collier, Assist
ant County Attorney Blll Scawcll
and Jess Coffman were the witnesses
examined in behalf OF SCrimager and
and did not add anything To the
facts already stated in previous cN-
aminatiOns.
Stands by Her Choice.
Beulah Hale testifying for herself,
said in answer to questions that she
had asked Hale TO marry her; that
she wanted to get away from tho in
flucncc of her father. had heard
robberics discussed between hcr
father and Hcrschel Goddard and
John window, both Of whom are
being held to the district court Of
Seminole county for the robbery OF a
store at Schuolton; that she loved
her husband and desired to live with
him.
Leo Hale. the husband said he
loved Beulah. had married her WILL
ingly and desired to keep her for
his wife.
At tho conclusion OF the evidence
Judge Norman took the matter un-
der advisement until Thursday
morning. on account OF Thursday
being Americanization day Judge
Norman continued the case until
Friday morning when he dismissed
the annulment proceedings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02

LOOK FOR the mort Mary Jane story shout
MARY Jane and the Little Red Fox"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-03-04
MURDER WILL OUT"

enc Of the greatest sensations
sprung at the investigation at Bis
marck was last Saturday when Mr..
Waters, former manager Of the
Bank Of North Dakota, testified un-
der oath that the Nonpartisan Lea
que managers collected $50,000.00
from the German propaganda at the
beginning Of the war. He claimed
that the money was paid through q
st. Paul bank to ]. J. Hastings, for
mer vice-president of the Scandina-
vian-American Bank Of Fargo.
+ It was generally understood at the
beginning Of the war that the Lea
que managers were in sympathy
with the German agents in this
country. They started out to ham
per the. government on every turn.
At public meetings they gathered
around them all the anti-administra-
tioA element that they could find.
Tho authorities soon got after peo-
pie like. Townley, Joseph Gilbert,
Kate .O'Hare and others, and after
soma Of them were Jailed they be-
gan 70 change their methods.
We have every reason to believe
what Mr.. Waters testified to is true
and y the money was paid through
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-03-04
Under the provisions Of the Gron-
ma bill the sum Of 5000, 900 Is ap-S

Under the provisions Of the Gron-
ma bill the e,sum Of 81, 600, 900 IS ap-:
.propriated for the purchase Of seed
grain, the total amount Of such ad-
vances to any one farmer not toce esex-
coed 5000. "A first lien on the crop,
to Be produced from the seed would
be sufficient security to obtain a loail.
According to N. o. Hall, of Mo-
hall, who came to Washington Sum
day: in the interests Of relief legisla-
tion, approximately S1s7s7,642 is
needed by farmers in North Dakota
for the purchase of seed grains and
potatoes.
Mr.. Hall came to Washington with
statistical data compiled through
cooperation with the various county
auditors and members of the state
legislature showing that Of the So
counties in the state, 35 were in
need of financial assistance. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Halls data the con-
dition in the Third congressional
district was the most acute, every
county in the district requesting aid.
Divide county with 900 needy farm
ers topped the list while Slope with
but fifty requests for aid seemed to
be in the best condition of the far
western counties. Cavalier county
had 630 farmers on the relief list. ?
The eighteen counties not in need
of aid included all of the counties
along the Red river, as well as Lo-
gan and other counties in the south,
Pembina county had no requests for
aid.
Mr.. Hall supplied Senator Gronna
with a great deal of data for use in
presenting the bill, including signed
statements from the state Secretary
OF Agriculture and Labor Hapan
and the county auditors of the state.
The fight has now been transferred
to the House, and Hall urges that all
friends of the bill in the northwest
wire Immediately to- Representative
Gilbert N. Haugen, chairman of the
House committee, urging action up
on the bill at the present session.
Hall reported that he had confer
red with Representatives George M.
Young and Sinclair and that both
rrnbers We're heartily in favor of the
relief bill.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-03-04

What change there is around the
capitol at Bismarck now to what was
going on there two years ago. Then
Mr.. Townley cracked the whip and
the menagerie performed as they
were5told. Now the old ringmasters
are gone and the performers that
were 50 willing to perform as they
were told are crouching in the cages
trying to evade public notice. All in
the small space Of two years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-03-04

- .
Have you paid your taxes! Last
Monday was the last day before the
penalty went on. It seems to us,
after reading our tax receipt, that a
person who still insists on continu-
ing the present party in power must
have something the matter with his
upper story. a depleted bank that
refuses to pay checks drawn by per
sons who have money on deposit,
the state funds gone, with hope
less deficit. and the management
boasting on the witness stand In
Bismarck that tho 4sft1 are as stat
ed. but that they se%st be prusscu-
ted, should - apl ssat proof 70
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-03-04

Attorney General. Lemke holds
that The Bank Of North Dakota is
not bank and therefore the money
in it owed to counties cannot be gar-
nisheed. The supreme court once
said it was. Now the attorney-gen-
eral has applied to that honorable
body for another opinion to see it
they cannot look son it in another
light.