davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have hceu approved and per-
uita issued hy the building inspectors
ofioe for ne fullowing projects:
Washington street. 1919; DR. +. Y.
Ryou owner. Heindle $. SanwOrth.
builders; garage. $500.
Fifteenth street, 1895 East. John
Gaines. owner and builder private,
ntrage. $50
Market street 1906 Sahatine Russo.
owner and builder alterations, 5000.
jefferson street corner Thirty fourth
street, q " Gooding. jr.. owner and
builder 10 garages. s. 600.
tfflh street. corner Clayton; Trls-
icrs ut church of the brethren. own
ers. Lows Gurdan builder church base
mru, th0u
ghth street S09 West l.. Newstadt,
owner. s kuhn. builder; addition, 1925.
stable street; Charles r. Hayes, pri-
kuft Harauo $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

For want of iron you may practically be
an old woman at from 80 TO 35, weak
downhearted and all tagged out You
may be in such a highly nervous irritable
state that you go all To pieces on the
slightest provocation. while at 50 or 60
with good health and plenty of iron
In your blood. you may still be young IN
feeling and 50 attractive and full OF life
as oslefy detection Of your real age.
It's not always the youngest woman that
is most sought after-thGre is an indie
scribably alluring fascination in the rosy
cheek the inviting lips and sparkling
ewes Of a blood filled with iron. You may
he afflicted with iron starvation of the
blood and not know IL. just as thousands
of other women are.
IL is said that about one person In three
in America today suffers more or less
from malnutritiun--larko of nourishincnt
which is caused not by lack of food. but
in many eases by lack OF sufficient iron
in the blood to enable YOU G. get the
strength and nourIshment out OF your
food
Indoor life over-eating and modern
methods of cookery are sapping the iron
from the blood of hundreds of thousands
Of women Our forefathers. TO whom
history refers as a nation of red blooded
Americans ate the husks OF grains and
the skins and peels Of vegetahlesand other
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
PEGGY Joyce DAUGHTER
OF VIRGINIA BARBER
Actress Who Spent a Million a
Year is Native of Farmville;
U. S. Hunting Her Gems.

Chicago. June Attorneys for
Stanley Joyce. husband of Peggy
Joyce. and incidentally for the United
states Government are digging into
the antecedents of Peggy in an ef-
fort TO determine whether she is the
oversophisticated hunter of rich men
or the plaything of fate. The Govern
ment is chiefly Interested in the where
abouts of Jewels worth a fortune on
which it is said no duty was paid
Letters from people In Virginia say
that Peggy is the daughter of Samuel
II. Upton, now a barber In Farmville,
Va. and that the family came 10
FarmviHe when Peggy. whose real
name is Margaret, was a slip of a girl
They had been living in Norfolk or
near there.
II Is also claimed that Peggy's mo-
ther was divorced from Upton several
years ago and subsequently remar-
rcd. II is said she is living in West
Palm Beach. Florida.
Another development is the hint that
Peggy may have been the mother of
two children. both Of whom are dead.
There are intimations that both We're
the children Of her first husband. a
man named ATEHlDd4tl. "lPii Sttt htSA
III Colorado She left him and returned
IL Richmond, Va. saying her husband
had been cruel 10 her. According to
the story current today, she gave
birth 10 a child in her mothers home
Il Richmond According 10 Mrs. Paul
Archibald wife of brother Of Peggy $
first husband, a child was born 10
Peggy in Salt Lake or Denver and
that il is buried in a Denver cemetery.
When differences arose between
Pcggv's parents, which resulted in
their divorce she went TO live with her
Grandmother sutton at the latter's
home at Rerkley, now part of Nor
folk, Va.
Concerning her jewels, in which the
customs officials are Interested. il is
said they have disappeared since the
Government began its investigation
on her last trip to Chicago Peggy was
wearing one Of her four ropes OF
pearls. a S2-karat ring and the famous
diamond and sapphire bracelet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
z|ON|STS pEpUD|ATE
ADMINISTRATION ACTS
designations Follow Adoption of
Resolutions of Disapproval
at Annual Convention.

~ Associated Press 90 Every Evening
cleveland. june 7.-l,epudiation Of
the administration Of the American
Zionist organization by the twenty
fourth annual convention early today
Resulted in the resignation of Judge
Julian " Nack, Of Chicago. president.
stS other officers of the organization
and thirty-rvc members of the ma
tlonal executive committee
The designations were announced
from the noor O. Judge Mack after
the convention oied 1913 10 u TO
diaapprOve the ~ dents annual re-
port. Busidps Judge Mack. American
Zionist orEanization officials who re-
huuuishod their oticos included:
Justice Louis -. Brandeis, honor
ary president; Rabbi stephen 5. Wise
of New York. honorary vice-president :;
aud Nathan Straus. New York. vice
president
Among executive committee mem-
hairs we're: Maurice 1. Avner. Pitts
burgh. Nax Grant. Providence. K
a. o. - 1urman. Waterbury. Conn. +:
Sui : lsnspuhluum. Pittsburgh and
Jrromr } Rothschild Philadelphia.
The delegates hast night adopted the
full wins resolutions:
Having received and discussed the
rpftort uf the president OF the Zionist
Organization uf America. relating to
the differences that have arisen be-
tween the present administration of
thr Zionist organization of America
and tn World Zionist Organization,
particularly iu reference Ia the ker, n
iiaAeaod. and having given careful
consideration "a the arguments and
explanations advanced FOR and against
th, position taken ia that report we,
thp representatives 81 the Zionist Or
sanitation at America. ~ regular
convention assembled, declare:
"rhnt while We appreciate 10 the
fullest rNtent tho services rendered
a. ou rauso hy the present officers ~
thr administration W. regard IL,
however us our duty e. state that the
course ~ action pursued ~ the pres
rut administration constituted a yio-
miinu 81 thu discipline nf the organ
isatluu. fraught with danger q its in
ttsrlts and contrary "a the highest i'm
trreal of the ZtOuisi movement at this
time and ~ therefor, r,Erptfuily cN-
prrpa oar disapproN thereof
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
ROADS WANT FURTHER
CUT IN WORKERS PAY
Would Have Reduction Offset
Increase of 1920; Curb on
|. c. C.'s Power Requested.

Chicago, June THE American
railroads. dissatisfied with the new
Labor Board wage reduction order of
June j. stand squarely on their re-
quest for wage cuts which viii wipe
out the entire 100000, 900 increase
granted last year, j. w Higgins,
speaking for the Western railroads,
declared before the board yesterday.
MIR. Higgins made his declaration
in the second wage reduction hearing,
which began today. John q. Wal
ber previously presented the cases of
numerous Eastern railroads, all of
which asked return to the wage
schedules in effect prior TO the 1920
wage award. About l75 roads in all
appeared in the second wage reduc-
ton drive.
over the objection of w. S Carter,
head of the enginemen and firemen,
Mr.. Walber asked for substitution Of
pro rata payment instead of time and
one-half, the present rate. for over
time in freighting and yard service.
MIR. Carter declared such a proposition
was a matter of rules rather than
wages. and had no place in the pres
ent hearing. Mr.. Walber, however,
insisted that time and one-half was
injected into the wage schedule as
pay increase measure. and the rail-
roads felt that il should receive at
tention now.
Taking up the Eastern roads first.
Mr.. Walber presented brief state
ments on behalf of the Ann Arbur.
Bangor and Aroostook. Baltimore and
Ohio. Boston and Albany, Buffalo and
Susquehanna, Central of New Jersey
and the Bessemer and Lake Erie.
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh
and Central of Vermont, which asked
that the wage increases granted by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
No Chorus Rehearsal Tonight.

call 200 ask for ad taker. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
Want Benches in Park.

Benches for Rodney Square at Tenth
and Market streets are being urged by
the many people who frequent that
park, especially in the evening. At
present there is no place TO rest except
upon the stone steps. Many persons
nightly go TO the park. which is one
OF the coolest spots about the center
Of the city, and they are hopeful that
the Park Board viii provide benches
such as are used in the other parks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

w. Allen from Morris Hchoenberg
and wife, s2sg0.
Fourteenth street, 1871 East !;
paulina Martlno from Frank yayi,
1915.
Brown street. West u Eighth av-
enue. Frank Betiey and wife from
Eleanor r.. Formnu. szf00.
Maple street. 1915; John y. Nc
Iliinney and wife from ToHosz
WoytyIak and wife. $3.50.
Eighth street. s0z Wrst. Moses
Beeitsky from Louis Giantz and wife.
5000.
jackson street. north Of Sixth
street; Louis Giautz from Moses
Besifsky and wife, 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
SHIPPING HEAD PICKED.
President WIN Name Head OF Chicago
Advertising Company

Washington, ID. c., June lit was
stated last night on high authority
that President Harding will name
Albert ID. Lasker, president of Lord &
Thomas Advertising Company of
Chicago. chairman of the shipping
Board. 1t is stated that the an
nouncement of Mr.. I.aslier's appoint
ment will be made by the President
tomorrow after talk with Mr.. lask-
er. who is on his way to Washington
Secretary of War Weeks and POST
master General Hays are both said
10 have recommended Mr.. Lasker foT
the position.
Charles Nj. Schwab recommended
Charles pietz. also of Chicago. and
former chairman of the board, but TINS
suggestion IL was said, was not ap-
proved by President Harding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

Lincoln street koffh ~ iriA
street. Peter Epiecopo and Nlff from
ChristofsnI EpiscDpe 1900.
Market street. 1905. John hcsrira
from Jennie y. Massey. $4,000
Franklin street Northeast n T~en-
tieth street. Elmer y. HcDnrisi FROG
Erau Mitchell and wife 81 800.
Tventy-third street West ~ Pins
street. Albert short and wife from
Carl a. Schepk and wife. ffils.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
lnnlnr Merhnnlc. restl,nI

kt The barracks of Troop a. Junior
Mechanics Guards Tes Market street,
tunirhl there viii b. an entertainment
and strawberry festival for the meme
ts0rH and their friends Tho troop fol-
lowed their annual custom this year
uf hrlng salutos over the graves of
aeaa uoldiers Several letters have
hprn received Ht headquarters com-
moudlnr the organization for its fne
Hppenmnc0 in me Memorial Day
Iiaradr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

Due to the many members Of the
Harry Barnhardt Chorus taking an
interest In the Chantauaua. the re-
hcaraai scheduled for tonight at the
High School has been postponed. An
invitation Is extended the chorus by
the Girls Cooperative League, TO as
sist with the singing Friday evening
AZ the William Coyne court,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

Thirty seconds after you touch the
corn with this liquid corn remover
the jabbing, stabbing pain of it stops,
for all time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds Recently Filed Involve the
FotIowinx proD<rttex

Shullcross avenue, 1872 Walter q.
Guy and wife from Flora Ford and
husband. s5.175
Thirtieth street. 20 West; MiIlie
Barsky from John Moehring and wife,
$500.
Sixth street West OF Clayton street ;
Harry Shaines and wife from Jacob
Steiger aud wife, 5000.
Jesaup street, 2s0s Paul A. Sprays
from Monroe II. Bea and wife. $3.50
Cherry street, 22g and 9fs West
Second street, g lots1 Bartholomew
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

railroad labor heads here later In the
month.
The Big -Four brotherhoods will take
no action on the reduction until after
n conference OF brotherhood hefuls
here July /. l.. II. Shepperd president
of the Order OF Railway Conductors
said today.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-24
Claims Shortage
of Live Stock

Chicago. III, June l9.-1he
number of cattle for each hun
dred persons in the United States
is one-third less than in 1900, the
sheep supply is reduced nearly
two-thirds. while the number of
hogs is al per cent smaller ac-
cording to figures compiled from
the federal census reports by
Herbert Myrick, a farm expert.
Declaring this alarming
shortage is such as to furnish a
meat supply only about half as
great for ee-h person as for mer-
ly." Mr.. Myrick said that "the
decline in prices to producers is
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-24
Threshermen Organize

The threshermen of Raca
county organized at the court
house last Saturday for the p'Ir-
pose of getting a line up on the
acreage of wheat to be
threshed and to try to arrive at
a price that would be both fair
to the machine owners and the
growers.
The following schedule was de-
cided upon:
10 cents without crew.
121 cents with crew.
Is cents for self supporting
crew.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-24
Panhandle Short
Line Railroad
Book Arrives

Morris Long received a book
let showing the route of the
proposed railroad from Austin,
Tex. to La Junta, The book
has many illustrations Of build.
ings ard farm scenes along the
route and a brief description of
the towns and country which
the new road will traverse
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-24
Band Boys Will
Give Dance July 4

A big aaaus w" i.
.unday's garage in SPRING
field, July 4th, under the aus
pices of the Springfield band.
Some good dances have taken
place in this garage and the
one Low planned will be equal to
any Of the previous ones.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-24

More rains have fell all over
the county the past week and
crops of all kinds are in Hour
ishing condition.
The Baca county Holiness As
sociation will meet for an all-day
service at Louisville school house
8 miles west OF Joycoy, Satur-
day, July End.
Commissioner John M. john
ston was in town Friday,
and stopped at the Democrat
Herald Office to say hello!
Judge Doughty. of Lamar,
was down last Saturday looking
after legal business.
]. F. Bishop. Of Emporia.
Kans., was here this week look
ing after his interests and STEP
ped into the Democrat Herald
office to subscribe. Mr.. Bishop
was one of the readers OF the
Democrat before it was onsol-
idated with the Herald. and we
were glad to have his name on
our books again.
Business picked up. in the
Democrat Herald Office Monday
when three new names and one
renewal was checked up on our
books.
Mrs. Hays of Springfield, has
bought the six-room resid ance
from r. M. Golden v ,!ich is To-
Gated -outh Of his home place and
will convert it i!:to a modern hos
pital, something which has been
needed in Springfield and Baca
county for a number of years.
This is an ideal location which is
sur1 ounded by beautiful trees
and has plenty of room. We
wish and predict for her an
abu ndance of success.
Rev. Winters baptis ed nine
converts at a meeting Sunday
at aopewcll. This was remark
able as these versions were
made at regular service.
R. M. Golden, Overland deale +.
this week sold Charley and Will
Will Spurgeon each new Over
land Four.
The American Legion boys
have leased the old school build
ing and will fix it up for a place
of amusement. They will give
dances and other social enter.
tainment, and propose to have
some form of amusement each
week.
At the regular meeting OF the
AN erican Legion last Monday
night the following officers were
elected: E. P. Mcfarland. Com
mander; Lee Holt, Financial Off
GER; Otho Alexand er, Adjutant;
Chas. Roweth, Sergeant at Arms.
Reginald Konkel. editor of the
Dry.Land Record of Kim, and
| Wick Roberts were here on husi-
ness Tuesday.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-24

Miss Fay Skinner of Beaver,
Okla, sends in her subscription
for the Democrat-Herald one
year.
c. E. Wilson was in town
Tuesday on business and made
the Democrat-Herald a pleasant
visit.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-24

Ed. Kaiser. of Yelling ton.
kans., is here this week visit.
ing his brother H. C. Kaiser and
family. Before returning home
he will visit another brother and
sister in California and Washing
ton.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-24
Ball Games Satur-
day and Sunday

Manager Jackson informs the
Democrat Herald that two ball
games have been mat ched for
next Saturday and Sun la on
the home diamond. The game
Saturday will be against Maxey
and Kim will be here Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-24
Good Game at
Elder Sunday

The ball game at Elder last
Sunday was close all the way
through and some good playing
was put up by both teams. In
the final windups Edler prove d
victo rious by a score of IA to l3.
A good crowd was in attendance.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-24
M a rrie d

Sunday, June 10, Mr.. Wilforc
Konkel and Miss Thelma Griff-
ins of Boston, Colo, were united
in Holy matrimony by Rev. Body
of Stonington.
The groom is a popular uplift.
ing young man. and is q good
successful farmer. He having
been raised in Baca.
The bride is popular among IL e
young folks of Boston. and hav-
ing also been raised here.
The Democrat Herald extends
congratulations.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-24

Don't forget the big Fourth of
July celebration at Spring ield.
All records are going to be
smashed in the way of enter
tain ment.
Celebrate the Fourth at
Spring field.
Lee Holmes has con structed a
new blacksmith shop east of Ba-
ker's store. and is prepared to
do all kinds of work in this line.
Lee is a good mechanic and will
do his best to please the pub ic.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-24

so utterly unjustitied as TO Con-
stitute the gravest economic
crime ever perpetrated on the
farmers.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-24
Harvest to Start
In Ten Days

We are in ;or med that the big
harvest will commence in Baca
county in the east portion in 10
days. There are thousands OF
acres of wheat to be harvested
throughout the county this year
and with dollar or better for
wheat, conditions will begin to
get better all over the county.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20
CHINESE HAVE OWN COURTS
Orientsls in This Country Administer
Justice Without Troubling the
Regular Tribunals.

Completely Isolated from any inter
ference from the occidental officers Of
the law, the Chinese have their own
courts OF law. Criminals against this
code. when punished. are not hailed be-
fore The white mans tribunal. As
conclusive evidence. examine the
dockets OF any court, In an attempt to
fin0 where one Chinese has issued a
complaint against another, say the po
lice. Quick execution. under the busy
life of downtown Portland is said 90
have been melted out TO many men.
while milady shopped above.
AT any rate, TINT IL the gist Of one
or the many tales told ab1it police
headquarters concerning Portland
Chinatown, by an ''unchow" who
should know. Most Of the police are
aware Of the suspected existence Of
the tunnel. The numerous raids
against gambling dens, which to the
public are more or less routine af.
fairs, are tinged with the thrill OF adj.
venture for the police, who wonder
which one Of their number will be
the first to discover one Of the en-.
frances to the mythical passageway.-
Portland Oregonian.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20
SWIFT AND SLOW MOVEMENTS
Acme Interesting Comparisons maze
Of Speed Of Travel OF Various
Familiar Things.

The sviftest speed we know Is that
NJ lIcht-ls6OOO miles n second; the
slowest is that Of the human thuIhD
mil. which grows 2-1,Oooovths VI
a yard a second.
This from Science aud INVENTION
which makes some more speed COM
pnrisons. az follows:
A cannon bail has been hred NJ
spced of 1000 miles an hour
4 bamboo tree grows %-lO,oVo''
GOOth, of u ward second.
The earth speeds around the sun AT
o.. $50 miles an hour
A snail moves 15-l0,00oths Of yard
second.
De Romanet flew an airplane on
November 4, 1920. 1913 miles an hour.
Tommy Millions motor car travelled
one mile in - plus seconds, or lou
miles an hour.
An electric train In tests between
Perlin and Iosscn made 100 miles an
hour
Railroad engines have made lZo
miles an hour.
lee boats glide two miles a minute
or l2O miles an hour.
The motor boat Miss America has
made 1865 miles an hour.
DestroycrS make ~ miles an hour
A man has skatrd - IL miles ar
hour. run 1874 miles an hour. walked
9i4 miles an hour.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20
Solicited OIL Economic Fuel.

French chemists have announced
that they are meeting with signal sue.
ress In the effort to save and conserve
tie fuel supply by process which
s0lidiies the oil and makes 1t In this
shape much easier To handle and eco
nomical 10 burn rs fuel.
AT no distant date, 1t is promised,
IL will be- possible to use the new
product Us substitute for heavy fuel
oils In furnaces, locomotives, and for
other Industrial purposes where coal
conservation is u big issue.
Not only will the product not be af
fccted 10y changes OF temperature, but
II Will also withstand combustion un
less In direct contact with flames. Will,
II II easily cNtinguiShable by water
Preliminary samples already pro
duced have proved too costly.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20
OVERLOOK BEAUTY OF FERNS
Choice Varieties Seem Not to Be 40
Greatly Appreciated az They
Should BE.

One Of the things which the florists
Of the United States have neglected to
great extent is the growing of ferns.
To be sure we see many beautiful
specimens In the windows Of city es.
Establishments, but very few of the more
choice varieties, which are really just
as easy to grow, provided little care
Is taken with them. How many know.
for instance. that there are scores Of
varieties OF the "maidenhair?" The
baby maidenhair IL one Of the dainu-
est Of these, It's leaves being but little
larger than the head of an ordinary
pin. Another variety which IL espe-
cinlly beautiful Is the New Zealand
mnidcnhair. The stem Of this fern
lla,tcns out as II ncars the leaves. and
the leaves themselves are superim
posed one on another. which gives the
effect OF several shades Of green. Oi
course there are also the gigantic tree
ferns Of the tropics. which have frond.
from five to fifteen feet In length, the
trunks sometimes being four or five
feet In diameter, but these would hard
ly do for lady's bouquet.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20
Don't Take A Chance
Utah County People Should Act In
Time

II YOU suffer from backache:
II you have headaches, dizzy spells
II the kidney secrctions are irregu
lor.
Don't delay-likely your kidneys are
sick.
Thousands recommend Doan's Kid
rey Pills.
And hundreds reside right in this
locality.
Read the statement OF this nearby
resident
Mrs Ernest Webb. First East and
Fourth North SITS. I.ehi, Utah. says
Il have used Doan's Kidney Pns on
and on for some time and have
found them n splendid kidney remedy
Others Of my family have also used
them for kidney disorders, When my
hack has been weak and lame | have
bought Doan's Kidney Pills and they
have always given me relief"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs, Webb had Foster Milburn Co,
Mfrs Buffalo, y, Y (adyl