davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
L. o. o. p ACTIVITIES.

large number Of candidates were
initiated into Hope Lodge, No q, I o
o. r. IN Odd Fellows Hall last Wed.
nesday night
The order win observe its 1o2d ami
versary on April 81, when Eden Lodge
No. 81, win initiate candidates into the
first. second and third degrees
Wilmington Odd Fellows have been
invited by Philadelphia lodges TO take
part in parade and celebration in
Philadelphia in the near future A
large delegation viii be sent from Hope
Lodge. and a committee has been named
10 look after this work. as follows: L.
II. Martz. chairman, +. r. Gibason, c.
II. Jones and II. ]. Cowgirl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
OTHER MEDICINES
FAILED TO HELP
Wilmington l. a d y Relates
How Plant Juice Gave Her
Untold Benefit.

The new herbal stomach medicine.
Plant Juice, invariably gives relief in all
cases of stomach trouble Many men and
women who have suffered from stomach,
liver, kidney troubles and rheumatism, are
now enjoying perfect health, as their
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
PESKY BED BUGS

Bedbugs lay an average Of seven
eggs per day. Under favorable condi-
lions they hatch in five days of which
swo-thirds are females. They mature
Ia four weeks. How many bedbues
would you have in q year II you left
une female or egg unmolested for one
year, TO rid the pesky bedbug, you
use q Preparation that will Kill the
eggs as well as the live ones p d. O.
has been demonstrated by the leading
Hospitals. Hotels and Railroad Com
panies that the safest and most eco
nomical way TO stop future generations
cf bedbugs. reaches. feas and ants is
10 use tie new discovery ''Pesky Devils
S,oia L., I-nl....a - O..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
Plan Strawberry Festival

The ladies' Auxiliary Of Cranston
Heights Fire co. has arranged for a
strawberry festival on June 13 and ID.
4 500 party will be held in the fire
house, which is now completed, on the
evening OF April 26. by the Ladies'
Auxiliary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

Quietus 'sp. ID. o.
A 35c package Of p. d. o. makes n
quart, enough to kill a million bed
bugs, reaches, feas and cooties and at
the same time destroy their eggs,
Impossible for them to exist when
r. ID. Q. Is properly used. Free, pat
ent spout in every package TO get the
pesky devils in the hard-to@ret-at.
places and save the juice
makes five gallons Of +. ID. O.-your
druggist has il or can get 10 for you, OF
sent prepaid upon receipt Of price
by the Owl Chemical Co, Terre HaUte.
Ind. Success of p. d. Q. has caused
imitators; genuine P. ID. O. is never
peddled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15
JOHN WANAMAKER SAYS

'if there is one business on earth that
a gutter should leave severely alone,
1t is ADVERTISING
Advertising is the power which creates
sales and builds business. Tho natural
time TO increase advertising ia during
what are termed dull" times.
In this way, wise merchants, by us
ing n little extra advertising effort
keep their sales volume up TO. normal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-15

One of Charles G.. Dawes big, big
DIS" stands for do ii now"
Evening star., 1921-01-21
PRINCETON MEN HOSTS
/, TO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
Washington Students Entertained
at Reunion Of University
Alumni Association.

Leaders Of the Washington high
school world, representative ooSe
from Central High. Eastern dieh'
Western High and Episcopal. were
the guests of the Princeton Unl'er-
sity Alumni Association last evening
at the Chevy Chase Club. at the IaIE
est and most enthusiastic reunion .ne
organization has evef neio III
ington. xoa
members Of the association ana tnel.
schoolboy guests were HreSene' "1
"a grand time was had by All.
The program consisted o. spsees
by "Bill'' Roper, coach of thu fTlnon
ton foot bali team: ]. Stanton keck:
all-American tackle and capA ~
next years Tiger eleven. and fstucilit
Heermance, professor or Ehsih
the university. all of whom eane
sion. as well as Ken" Clark. faHro US
Princeton song writer. who came e.
look after the musical end OF Ute
evening. which was profrse
Prof. Heermance started the even
Ing with a speech recounting the ac
tiyities of the present time UNDER
graduates on the campus. WIN com
plete resume of the whole life OF tn1
student from the time of his arIiva.
at the university. with his prooleins
giving a concise account of the many
methods a boy has of putting him
self through the four years OF STUDY
This delighted both the old and young
graduates as we'll as their high school
friends.
Bill" Roper came on amid roar
of applause and gave very interest
ing talk on the development of foot
ball and the up-to-da game, both
from the standpoint of the spectato"
and the PLAYER. and "Stan" Keck told
briefly of the aims and ambitions of
the PLAYER of today. interspersed with
descrrt'crs of the big games of the
past season.
Moving pictures were shown OF all
the old ard new buildings on the cam
pus at Princeton. airplane views OF
the university. athletic contests. and
the general life of the student Dur
ing the display of these films, which
ran for more than an hour. the old
and new "gradS" Joined in singing the
old songs of their alma mater. Later
buffet supper was served.
Andrew B. Duvan' who was in
charge of the entertainment, ex-
pIainod that the reason for providing
a glimpse of Princeton life for the
schoolboys was not to try to enlarge
the university. as there is no desire to
Increase the number of students be-
yond the present capa city, but in ac-
cordance with the aim of both the
faculty. and graduates alike to try
for the pick of the young men from
all parts of the country.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Capt P. H. Stone, from Tulsa. Okla,
to New Orleans
Capt. r. H. Tebbs. from the U. S. 8.
Huron to the United States.
Mai e. L. Bigler. resignation ac-
cepted.
First Lieuts. ]. H. Fitzgerald and E.
A. Johnston. from cavite. P. l.. to Mare
Island. Calf.
First Lieut.. G. L. Gloeckner, from 1st
Brigade, Haiti. to the United States.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
REJECT CARTRIDGE BIDS,

The director Of sales. War Depart
ment. has rejected all the bids re-
ceived up to January, 5 for the pur-
cartridge cases and has invited new
bids for the purchase of 47,75S.S3s
pounds. covering the pr IN:
of the material. It Is stated that the
award originally made for this ma
terial was rejected because of the
failure of the bidder to execute the
terms and conditions of sale.
Evening star., 1921-01-21
TALKS TO AlUMNAE.
President Of Wheaton College
Urges Million-Dollar Fund.

Fostering tho ideal Of making Wheaton
College OF Norton. Mass, an ideal small
college for women, Samuel Valentine
Cole. president of the college. spoke
wednesday evening in the interests Of a
millicn-dollar endowment campaign at
a dinner held by the alumnae Of this
section at the Garden Tea House.
Miss Jeane Griffith of Washington
was In charge of arrangements for the
meeting. Other local alumnae include
Mrs- Herbert n. Brown. Mrs. Harry s.
Bernton, Mrs. Frank K Wetmore, Mrs.
Good"i Llaham and Miss Dorothy
Chatham.
Evening star., 1921-01-21

Miss Sarah Agnes Hayes Of Madi-
0onville is the official messenger who
will carry the report Of Kentucky's
vote in the November presidential
election to the electoral college at
Washington,
Evening star., 1921-01-21

$500 New York and Return $500
Next Sunday. January p.
PENNSYLVANIA System. See the great metrop-
bis. with its varied places Of interest. Leave
Washington Saturday midnight. 12:45 a.m.--
Advert. .sement.
Evening star., 1921-01-21

The northern and northeastern dis
tricts Of France include the principal
centers of the wooden industry in that
country.
Evening star., 1921-01-21

Acetic acid is being manufactured
from cocoanut shells in Ceylon.
Evening star., 1921-01-21

A puxA healfng ointment contain
Ag q 0entle medication that acts
quickly and directly on sick skins.
uDuaIly healing the irritated spots,
0d' restoring skin health and At
tDnct1vene2
0t giW - Vhn ReslDel ooakDsnt
- 0eSoasl 61aD eaA - ob1Aha1 -
@y from any drUgx3st u
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21
FARMERS QUARREL,
 FOUR ARE INJURED

Russellville, Oct. 21.-Will Hobbs, farmer in Hollabend bottoms, on the Arkansas river, southeast of Russell vile, his two sons and small daugh- ter were injured in a shooting affray yesterday. Jim Gregory, a neigh bor, is in jail charged with the shoot ing, having been arrested by Con- stable Grant of Hollabend township. The shooting followed quarrel over a partition fence.
 Gregory used double barrel shot gun, firing both barrels and then re- loading and firing again. The four persons were wounded by the three shots. One boy and the girl are said to be seriously injured. The examin- ing trial will be delayed to determine the seriousness of the injuries. Greg ory had not been in the community long, having moved there from New ton county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21
GALLOWAY CAN ONLY
 SEND HER REGRETS
Communication From the Student Body Definitely Ends Hopes
 Of Visit.

Rumor said several days ago that the anticipated visit of Galloway to Hendrix on November 11th, was to be only a dream. However it was only Saturday that definite word was received from the student body and the fears became reality. The re- grets appear below:
 Searcy, Arkansas
 October 15, 1921. Mir. Fred R. Harrison, Secretary, Hendrix College, Conway, Arkansas.
 Dear MT. Harrison:
 The Student body of Galloway Col lege regrets exceedingly that they can not be present on the great oc- casion when the Bull Dogs" eat the Tigers" up, most of all, that they will not be able to enjoy the delight full hospitality of the student body of Hendrix College.
 Respectfully,
 Student Body of Galloway College Fannie Headrick, Secretary.-Hen |drix College Bull Dog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21

Fiddle. R. M. Moore, Theo Campbell, Miss Edwards daughter of Marion Edwards), Charlie Frazier and Adron Stephens.
 For the defense-Dr. J. B. Mum, Bill Mitchell, Albert Boardman, R. J. Hogan, Lem Scott, Claud Boardman, Jess Sublett, Lee Spradling, Claud Johnson, Henry Beene, J. w. Starr, A. o. Wooley, John Swiderski, Jesse Banks, Leggett, J. P. Williams, C. M. Williams, J. F. Chance, T. c. Johnson, Henry F. James and W. A Starr.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21
'22TR0UBADOURTO
 ECLIPSE OTHERS

After several weeks of planning and consideration, the management of the 1922 Troubadour has signed a contract with one of the best printers in the South. The 1921 Troubadour was not only a credit to the staff and to the college, but to the printers and engravers.
 The annual of 1922 is planned to be the best yearbook ever put out by the students of Hendrix They have now come to realize just what good annual should be, that one full of in terest and attractions, means not on- ly something to them personally but to the whole commonwealth of Hen drix.
 The Troubadour of this year will 1 have campus section that promises to be q rare artistic treat; not mere ly engravings of our buildings, but each page is to be a beautiful con- position, a combination of nice de- signing and illustrations all blend ing into one big feature that will revolutionize this section of the an- nual. Likewise in all other depart ments of the Troubadour for the year, there have been incorporated more elaborate plans that will add materially to it's appearance. There are to be features that were left out last year, due to the financial situa tion. However prices at present per- init the use of these added features.
 The staff promises to have more to say about the Troubadour at a later date. Only a few days remain now until the advance campaigns. Are you saving your money so that you will be sure of obtaining a copy? Begin saving now and meet this cam paign squarely "A Troubadour for every student" is the motto of the staff. Get in line and be ready to put your savings behind it.-HendriX College Bull Dog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21
28O EX-SERVICE MEN
 SEEKING STATIONS

Little Rock, Get. 21.-The Service Department of the American Legion calls upon all patriotic citizens to re- port to that agency at the state capitol whenever they are in position to give employment to ex-service men. There are now on file in the office applica- tions from 2SO men seeking employ ment. Chauffeurs and truck drivers head the list of 9S, while there are 70 laborers, 26 carpenters, 30 auto me- chanics, 14 clerks and 19 other occupa- tions represented The service bu- req is making an effort to render a genuine service to the men who served in the world war.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21
MANY CLEVER ACTS FOR ELKS ''fROL|C''

New acts are constantly being added to the line up of the Elks' big frolic and the show is beginning to take on massive proportions. One of the pleasing features of the show will be Miss Hattie May Gardner in whist ling solos, Mrs. Russell Brown and Mrs. Sam Donnell will contribute a vocal duet which will be one of the germs and Fred Gordy is hard at work on his act in which he depicts a negro parson conforming the pre- vailing styles in clothes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21

A feature out of the ordinary will be the dance in which the performers are costumed as old time negroes with their bald heads, grey boards, long coats, funny looking trousers and canes and hats. Among those taking part in this act are Wyatt Newborn, Will Van Valkenburgh, Dan Harris, Emo Hlliard, o. w. Garvin and Clint Draper.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21
KIWANIS CLUB CHARTERED.

Little Rock, Oct. 21.-T. Jeff Bail ey of Birmingham, Ala, district of ficer of the Kiwanis Club, last night delivered the charter to the local club which has membership of 104. This is one of the most popular of the luncheon clubs of Little Rock, of which there are half a dozen. Arrangem ats are being made for all of these clubs to hold joint luncheon during fair week when they will be addressed by one of the most distinguished of the speakers who will be here at that time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21

Brain trouble is due in almost every instance to bodily illness or disturb ance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21

The estimated population of Eng land, Scotland and Ireland is 48O00- 0O0; they support an army of 8,00O,- 900 government officials, soldiers and sailors
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-21

There are over 10000 doctors in Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
ISHUBERTS ACQUIRE
BALTIMORE HOUSE
Complete Deal for Academy
Theater-WilI Be Used for
Pictures or Vaudeville.

BALTIMORE. Feb. The deal for
the sale OF the Academy of Music by
the Maryland Academy OF Music Com
pany 10 Sam s. and Lee Shubert. OF
New York. was closed yesterday. II
was announced by representative OF
Baltimore stockholders last night
w. Calvin Chestnut and a lawyer
named Heineman. from New York
represented the Shuberts, and Edwin
Guest Gibson represented the Mary,
land Academy of Music Company, and
Ralph c. sharretts was present on
behalf OF Robert Garrett, secretary
treasurer to the stockholders.
Under the combined agreement OF
lease and sale the Shuberts do not
take possession OF the Academy until
September 4, 1928. when the present
lease. held by the Nixon and thinner
man Academy OF Music Company, ex-
pires. On that date they take posses
sion OF the theater under an arrange
ment whereby, In six annual Install
ments a total OF $500. 900 IL to be paid.
the last on September I. 1929. when
the Shuberts are to receive a deed in
fee to the Academy OF Music.
The Shuberts are permitted, under
moving picture attractions at the
Academy. with the stipulation that
these attractions are to be-"first-class
only and that only such plays may
be presented "as to constitute and
keep IL at all times a theater of the
first class"
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
bull HOLDS UP TRAIN
FOR NEARLY HALF HOUR

YORK. Pa. Feb. For nearly
half an hour today a bull owned by
Harry Billet, held up a west-bound
freight train on the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Efforts to pull the BUN Off the track
by using mules were futile. 1t was a :
naIly pushed OFF. with a heavy auto
mobile truck.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01

A Ssrinmetz creation Of blsck MORE which en-
Phas1es the perfection Of detail every fashionable
woman will demand for the spring and summer.
Ii Is one Of the many Costume Complete" in
the February NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of HARPER'S BAZAR. Black from bead to
toe, it demonstrates the efectiveeess of the
monochrome costume.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
POET Wife SUICIDE
ASHE SC0URS CITY
Found Asphyxiated After Sepa.
ration Of Five Months-Hus-
band OWNED Her Sad End.

NEW YORK, Feb. AFTER search
ing In vain for nvs months for his
beautiful wife. Helen. an artist and
Poet. N. winsburo Mcciung. an illus
traitor. found her yesterdzy-desd.
She died just as he had feared she
would-by her own hand.
In q furnished room At "a Sixth
avenue where she had been living
unknown TO her husband since they
parted last June, she committed sui
eide by inhaling gas. First stuning
the keyhole and the door Jam with
rags. she then lay on her cot with
a gas tube In her mouth.
Several hours later. roomers detect
ed the odor OF gas and found her
dead. On the dresser was an envelope
addressed to McClung. but containing
no letter.
HAS PREMoNITToN.
When q policeman later called at
the illustrators studio In the Miller
Building, 1881 Broadway. to break the
ndNvs, McCiung immediately OWNED
his mission. With startled look he
exclaimed:
"You needn't tell me what has
happened. know that my wife,
Helen, has killed herself. She has
gone to the tragic end I have long
feared"
Heartbroken, he hurried to the fur
nished room and claimed the body OF
the woman for whom he had been
searching since last September. He
said last night:
Last June we parted. after she had
undergone a severe nervous break
down. Physicians told US IT would be
better for her to be alone, Just as she
wanted to be- And so l went to my
old home In Salem, Va. while Helen
left ostensibly to live In New Jersey.
SEARCHED FOR HER
she corresponded with me regu-
larly, but 1t struck me as strange
when she Informed me in her hrst
letter to address her In care of the
general delivery In the New York
PostofYice. returned to New York
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
The February Sprung Forecast
Hn1pe1'S Ba3Gr

UNUSUAL MATERIALS
FOR TUB FROCKS. The
new quilted fabric which promises
to create a urore. The latest
adaptation Of embroidery-aPlaid
embroidered on cheviot. Foulards
such as you never dreamed of.
New muslin and kid trimming for
tafeta. The advent of summer
velvet. Every latest accessory
in the February SPRING
FORECAST NUMBER of
HARPER'S Bazaar
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

Supernuous nesh is not healthy, neither
Is IL healthy 10 diet or exercise too much
for its removal. The simplest method
known for reducing the overfst body two.
three or four pounds a week Is the MarmolA
Method. tried and endorsed by thousa nds.
Marmola Prescription Tablets. containing
exact doses of the famous prescription, are
sold by druggists at one dollar for large
case, or IL you prefer you can obtain them
by sending direct to the Marmola Company.
1919 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. They
are harmless and leave no wrinkles OF
fla bbiness. They are popular because e.
fective and convenient
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
FAVORS QUICK RELIEF
FOR RAILROAD FINANCE

The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee has ordered the Town
send bill, providing for immediate
partial payment Of guarantee money
to the railroads by the Government.
favorably reported to the Senate.
Under the present law the Treasury
has refused to pay the railroads in
part for the guarantee provided for
the six months following Federal
control.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
DIPLOMATIC BILL IS
PASSED BY THE HOUSE

priation bill, providing approximately
,s,OOO,0oo for the Diplomatic Service
was passed by the House yesterday
afternoon.
The bill provides for the accept
ance as a gift of the home OF j. p
Morgan in London to be used for an
embassy. and also appropriates $3.50,
900 for the purchase of an embassy
In Paris.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
COUTURE to mattel

HOW WILL YOU WEAR
YOUR HAIR The French
say a woman is never really old
rntil she stops experimenting
with new handresse'. Suggestions
from Erie show the trend toward
the classic and simple outline.
He solves the problem of bobbed
hair with evening dress! No
where else but in the February
SPRING FORECAST NUM-
Der Of HARPER'S Bazaar.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01
Senator Thomas Believes
His Chance for
Heaven Slight

senator Thomas or Colorado does
not think much OF his chances OF
going TO Heaven. He confessed his
misgiyings 20 the Senate.
There has been only one measure
for real economy introduced at this
session" he said. THAT IL the
Borah resolution to curtaii naval
building. And that has about as
much chance OF passing this Senate
as l have OF going TO Heaven"
We'll, then" interrupted Senator
Borah, II think II has a pretty good
chance"
mot a chance In the world" re-
piled Senator Thomas.
In September and began a search fol-
her.
Helen was the most beautiful won
an / ever saw. We met nine year.
ago when we were both studying Al
the Art Students League. She Otter
spoke TO me about the world be
yond and what a great adventure Il
would be TO delve into the future
of which We know nothing"
The Washington times., 1921-02-01

HoLwoRTHY HALL-juwtoprovet hatwe don tai
way, have 60 the Atlantic to get good stories and
thrwe not swsy'tobe "Bteray eoloniss " erred
DIE THE FlFTH"-'ussestve Of almost anything
isnt ito ven leave something your Imagination
The Washington times., 1921-02-01

DAYTIME FROCKS-
dozens of dinner gowns-dozens
of evening gowns! Worth,
Charlotte, Alice Bernard offer
tailleurs. Doucet, Drecoll, Lelong
give their best for evening wear.
Poiret, Lanvin, Molyneux, Chanel
tell what to wear to tea. Beer
does not forget the delightful neg
ligee hour in the February
SPRING FORECAST NUM-
Der Of HARPER'S Bazaar.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01

G. X. CHESTERTON IN his latest f,nt,sy-"THE
YELLOW Bird short story that charms ~hik
puzzles Undoubtedfy you win bear cbe'errton lee
ture during his stay in this country sarcly you will
want to have read his --latest fiction.
The Washington times., 1921-02-01

THE SPRING TAILLEUR-'
that il a woman's first thought
when considering the new ward
robe. A variety Of fetching
models from Worth, Premet,
Molyneux, Doeuillet and Mad
eleine and Madeleine. Not only
more but smarter fashions appear
in Harper's Bazaar than any other
fashion magazine in America.
In the February SPRING
FORECAST NUMBER Of
HARPER'S Bazaar.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04
CASE AGAINST ST. REGIS
POSTMASTER DISMISSED

SUPERIOR, Mont, Oct. 2a.--When
Judge Bourquin opened court at Mis-
soula early last week, one of Is first
acts was to dismiss the case of the U.
S. postotfice department against A. ].
Malone, former postmaster at st.
Regis in this county.
The motion for dismissal was pro-
posed by Assistant United States At
torney w. H. Meigs, who informed
the court that II was made with the
approval of both the inspector who
checked Mr. Malone's accounts and
the department at Washington after a
full investigation of the case and of
Mr.. Malone's record.
Mr.. Malone, who is now employed
with the road crew in Mineral county,
is son-in-law of Commissioner Ed
+. Riberdy and enjoys n good reputa-
tion in the community where he has
always lived, and naturally felt much
distressed over the case.--M -Missoulian
Daily.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-04

Miss Frances Pollard, who is at
tending school at Los Angeles, writes
her parents Of her visit on the battle
snip Nevada. on which ship her broth
eT i- an Officer She describes les
lies sleeping quarters as his space"
fer Il j. too small to be cali
ea d room She took dinner with the
officers On board the dreadnought, and
hen visited the turret which she des-
croe@ as "a huge iron box hoisted two
feet from the floor. We had to stoop
down on our hands and knees and
crawl nearly 10 the stem on which il
ls balanced. IN this stem we saw
square hole cut in the bottom through
which we crawIed TO the platform. W.
saw how the shells ran automatically
on the, chutes on each side OF the
platform and were rammed by cleo
tric devise into the guns"