davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

City officials have suggested that as part solvent OF
the Wilmington garbage trouble the housewives in our
city wrap their garbage Instead Of falling in with that
scheme, The housewives have adopted the alternative
course Of rappns the city officials
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

II, as is suspected, gang Of boy thieves and ncen-
diaries operating the east side OF our clty the noc
cannot round its members up too quickly to please the
'eople residing in that section OF our community II isn't
pleasant 10 have juvenile delnquents OF that sort at large
any neghborhood
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
DROP CAsE AGANsr RopGERs

AS the man has been committed
TO the Delaware State Hospital for
the Insane at Farnhurst, a charge
OF non-support against Vincent
Rodgers was dropped by Assistant
City Solicitor Green in Municipal
Court yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

Some Wilmingonians accomplishing Of summer heat.
Others Of summer colds The former GLASS is in the more
cnYiable position because summer colds exceedingly
hard TO cure and under certain conditions are exceed
ingly dangerous
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

One OF the serious phases Of this automobile tranc
trouble in Wilmington is that entirely too many men and
women endeayor TO their horns instead OF their heads
in negotiating street intersections
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
COATESVILLE
WARY OF KLAN
Promoter of Secret Organi-
zation Receives no En-
couragement
BUSINESS MEN
ON THEIR GUARD

cOATESVILLE. Pa, Aug. Eff
forts put forth to form a branch Ku
Kiux Klan in this city will not be
successful, is the opinion of prom
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

What our city needs in the shape OF an ncnerator is
machine that win burn the garbage without incidentally
burning big hole in the city treasury in consequence OF
paying for coal TO keep the garbage ablaze
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

Delawareans who are disposed 10 make their own
iquor should remember that under the Federal and state
laws there no closed season for still hunting.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

Nearly half OF our eight-bfffon-
dollar export trade IN 1920 consisted
of only ten commodities.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

Those who have work should do their Christmas saving
early because next winter bids fair to be hard one in
thousands OF Delaware homes
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

WE state n ss our honest be-
w lief that for the price asked,
Chesterfield gives the grextest
value in Turkish Blend cigs-
rettss ever offered to suokerA
Liggesi a Myers Tobsocs Co.
- - s-s asarers
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

GET YOURS NOVA small payment
will send one TO your home imme diately;
the balance may be cleared in small
monthly payments.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15
NOME SUFFERS FROM LACK OF
 CHEAPER FUEL

According to parties returning from Nome. the famous placer town of the Boring sea Is now marking time, awaiting a change in conditions before any spirited era of operations will be inauguratcd. Nome Is suffering for the want of cheap fuel and better transportation according to those recently arrived from the north During the present season ow- ing to inadequate oil supply no low grade ground is being worked The Pioneer Mining Company is the cX- ception. this concern having six ny. draulics going.
 The effect of the stagnation has been to reduce the uumber of people in Nome to about 500 and some 1900 are resident in the district
 According to well-Informed men the key to the situation lies in cheaper fuel With coal at $40 per ton and other material equal it is impossible to thaw ground at a profit. This rate is not due to profiteering, it is claimed. but rather to the lack of harbor ia clities, it costing SIP per ton to have goods or materials lightered from the ships to the shore,
 This condition will be overcome once the breakwater now being built by the government is completed, when small boats may be able to unload without the use of lighters The cham Der of commerce of Nome is also working toward an amelioratiou of conditions by arranging their own docking facilities.
 Reports of rich oil strikes around Point Barrow are as yet unconfirmed. Two parties have gone out to inspect the discoveries, but nothing has been heard from them.
 Nome is looking forward to the time when the railroad Is completed and coal will be transported down the Yukon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15
SIMPLICITY DOMINATES
 IN WORLD OF FASHION
lBy International News servIceD

(By International News Seryice)
 NEW YORK. Sept 15.-Simplicity is the keynote of all fashions this season. It is decidedly noticeable in smart clothes for children.
 A few distinct changes have been made The waistine is lowered; the preferred neckline is oval; the sleeve is wider than formerly.
 Paris uses black for children In America this mode is not accepted, except in the party frock of black velvet.
 So far American women have not accepted the edict of Paris that skirts be longer The length of chil. dren's dresses has not been altered.
 Colors still hold sway. Bright hucs relieve the solnbre ones, while citron yellow and flamboyant red are used to h.ghten practical frocEs of serge This substantial material retains it's favor for utility frOckS. while crepe and velvet dominate for formal wear Gay colored crepe frocks and fnely-embroidered batiste remain in favor as party frocks.
 Noticeable among the favored wraps is the hoxline, with q slight circular swing around the lower edge, making a little flare
 simplicity dominates the world of fashion" was the verdict rendered by the judges at the Juvenile Fash ion Revue. which was held at a New York theatre this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15
oV OCUX ' GN@ KzlU0o2zzzg3

The oil tanker Lucas is due in port.
 The launch Pioneer left today for Katalla.
 The steamer Admiral Watson is due here from the south about Sep. tember 25.
 Patrick McCafferty and wife have moved into their new home, recently purchaser from Harry Happel.
 No word has been received from the steamer Northwestern, although she is expected here Saturday.
 The steam shovel crew returned to town today from Mile e, hay ing finished it's work for the season. Chris Nelson and wife, who conduct ranch on Goose island arrived in town last evening and will remain here for several days.
 X special election will be held next Tuesday to fill the vacancy on the school board, caused by the resigna- tion of Mrs. F. M. Schaupp.
 The |. s. $. saturn is expected in port any day with shipment of coal for the local raido stations. Just how long she will remain at Cor. dova is not known
 The Parent-Teachers' Association will give a reception for the Cordoya teachers at the Northland Club on Fri day evening to which the public is cordially invited and urged to attend.
 The launch Rolre II will leave on Saturday for Yakataga beach to bring to Cordova Asa Baldwin and seven other oil experts who are examining that field The latter part of the month another trip will be made to Yakataga for a party of eight gov ernment engineers who are now en- gagged in running base line there.
 The Alaska Public Utilities has de- cided to rebuild the power plant at Humpback which was recently de- stroyed by fire H, B. Wolking has been awarded the contract to put up
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15
DO FAIR MAIDS FETCH MALES
 CHURCH?

tBy International News ScrvlceD
 LONDON. Sept 15 Is it to see pretty girls that men go to church?
 This question was discussed at the vestry of St Peter le Bailey church, Oxford. where it is noticed that young men come once and do not return.
 woman member of the congrega- tion suggested that the reason was that there were no girls in regular at. tendance.
 q do not think that in the London churches pretty girls attract men," said the Rev. John Evitt, vicar of fashionable London church. This does sometimes occur in the country, but may safely say that little 'ogling' goes on and that the behavior of young men is always excellent
 "I think that many young men pre- fer to wait outside the church. and thus have an opportunity to speak to the girl after the service"
 The reverend gentleman made it known, however, that many churches in America make a point of selecting the pretties girls to take the collec- tions and to show people into their seats.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15
WANTS JOBS OF WOMEN
 WITH NO DEPENDENTS
oBy International News Service,

ITV TWI0TW0ITOW0I NCWA NUTNlV"I
 CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.-A request that the federal government dismiss women employees who have no de pendents and fill the vacancies with veterans of the recent World war who are heads of families is con tained in a resolution adopted by the Robert F. Bentley post, American Le- zion, here. There are 500 ex-seryice men out of employment here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15
GOV. BONE COMING WEST
 ON ADMIRAL WATSON
lsnecIal to the Daily Timesl

Especial to the Daily Times)
 JUNEAU. Sept. Ex-Governor Scott C. Bone will leave here September 23 on the steamer Admiral Watson for a visit to the westward and will at tend a meeting of the territorial fish commission at Cordova on his arrival there. Commissioners Garfield and Davies will accompany Governor Bone,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15

the new building and will at once be- gin the work, so that the structure will be ia readiness for the replaced machinery when it arrives from the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife after Septem- Der II, 1921.
 R. s. STOCKING, 15-4t. Mile. '. Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15
MASONIC NOTICE

Regular communication Thursday evening. Sept. IS. at o'clock.
 w J. MCDONALD, Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15

Your eyes fitted compound and stigmatic lenses replaced See O.- borne
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15

Fresh milk delivered daily, 30 cents a quart. Mcdaniel & Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15

Kodak finishing. Scarborough
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20

,,,t;ons may come and go
Revo,uT Tso-Lin, governor gen
but = ~, IManchuria, hopes to go on
HaI :, He is an enthusiastic mo
iore's', nd he does not intend to
ioilSs motoring be interfered
~ H. y bv any bombs, bullets or
WIZ onstacles = put in his way by
'.Iasetionary Slnsl radicals" or what
'rea'. .sev call the gentlemen In
@sr sp,a. who do not approve OF
Vnlla ,sh and authority and who ex-
Ssa. tbeir disapproval in a man
plss9 which is crude but sometimes
~ s..t,ve. And so the Manchurian
al', u,'srnor has ordered a car not on
s'' . fnIly armed and armored, put
twin rv Six Limousine. magnifi-
- IN IN appearance, speedy, com
,'rtaDle ,er, and powerful in perform
ance. ,,,, oxtAr;or FIN
!, tbere is an inner lining OF
~ ls,ome nickel steel. Shutters of
~ same material, concealed inthe
! !, NAV be lowered to cover the
'SS ,Iss windows. The shutters, to Ell
~, s,Ss me curve formed by the top
.'s ,,Si sides 81 the carriage. are ac-
.as,,v anS q number of steel plates cut
's.a 'un strins and fastened by means
!, ,s'v sIeyible steel bands. The whole
!, s..smhIv operates on roller bear
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20
Water Wagon Driver
Led Double Life

Chicago, Aug. 17.-There's no
getting around it. James Williams,
a negro, led DR.. Jekyll-and-Mr.
Hyde Existence. He had a dual
personality, had James; that is,
until he ran afoul Of the law for
disregarding Mr.. Volstead's pre-
cepts.
Williams was hailed into FEEDER
al Judge X. M. Landis' court IN a
charge of operating an illicit SILL.
What is your occupation In
quired the court.
Il work night times for the city
a sprinkling wagon,
Williams replied.
"Humphl" remarked the jndge
ION the water wagon at night and
making booze in the daytime. en-"
James got thirty days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20
Gypsies Use Autos
for Migrations

Watertown, N. ", Aug. 20
The northern New York gypsy has
abandoned the old horse-drawn
vans with their herd of ancient
and worn animals trailing along
for trading purposes. Instead many
gypsies are touring this section in
a fleet of motor cars. The spirit
of barter continues with the gypsy
notwithstanding his advanced
means of transportation. He will
trade anything he has, even his
auto, if there be proper allow
ance to boot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20

hair. The panelling is made en-
tirely of inlaid manogany. Vanity
cases Of the same material are pro-
yided on either side. The fittings,
as well as the other materials used
In the tonneau, are all OF silve;
and Cloisonne.
The monogram of Tsan Tso-Lin
is emblazoned in Chinese and Eng.
lish on both doors of the tonneau.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20
covernor-General
OF Mancluria Has
ArmOred Limolsine

ings grooved in the window sills.
Rifles or pistols may be fired from
within the limousine by being
thrust through port holes in the
sides and rear of the car. The two
port holes on each side are closed
from the interior by a shutter of
armor plate, grained and painted
to match the mahogany finish of
the coach work.
An extraordinary feature of the
vehicle is the Colt automatic ma
chine gun which can be operated
from the front seat. When not in
use it is placed in a special COM
partment under the front seat
cushion.
Three guards who may stand on
the running board on each side of
the car are provided with wide
heavy leather belts which they
hook to the eyebolts by snap fas-
teners. The guards thus have full
use of their hands for the handling
of rifles.
All windows in the body, as well
as the windscreen, are constructed
of triplex glass, which, if hit, is
practically bullet proof.
To conform to the colors of Chi
Enese royalty the cushions, seat
backs and auxiliary seats are up
holstered in purple and gold mo-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20

In washing the car or in driv-
ing through a heavy rain, great
care must be exercised in prevent
ing any water getting around the
distributor cover to which the ig-
milton wires are attached, which
causes a short circuit. To over
come this, cut piece about IL
inches long out of an old scrap
inner tube and slip it over the
distributor and wires and tape the
top ead tightly together. This
makes it next to impossible to
short circuit the ignition system
at any time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20
New Device Has
Number of Uses

Manv functions are claimed TOT
aov,ce now on the market, the
,v,uary purpose of which is to
snnOly a tool which does away
With Nth the ordinary lifting jack. 1t
e attached to the felloe of the
wheel !, by two pins and when it is
desired to raise the wheel the car
+ driven over the device which
then rests on the ground holding
ne wheel clear. 1t also may be
used as a lock for the spare tire
and as a traction device in mud or
sand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20
vulcanizer Wrench

Every motorist who uses gas
oline yulcanizer often burns his
fingers removing the thumb nuts
after a heat and often wishes for
a wrench that would do the trick.
Such wrench can be made from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20

Although 20 fires have occurred
in the Deschutes national forest
this summer, only $50 acres have
been burned, SO efficient has been
the fire prevention work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20

a piece of "a inch pipe. A slot
should be cut in the bottom of
the pipe so that it will hold the
nut. A small rod placed through
a hole in the upper end of the
pipe serves well as a handle and
makes 1t an easy matter to re-
move the most stubborn nut. This
wrench will also be found very
useful in many other places about
the car.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-20

Jack Dempsey has bought him
self a speed aeroplane. The photo
graph shows him in his<new rae
ing plane, in which his "air
chauffeur" Emery Rogers, flew to
victory In the International Air
Tournament at the Los Angeles
speedway recently. Dempsey made
his first flights with the late
Lieutenant Locklear.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-22
WOMEN GIVE OUT.

Housework is hard enough
when healthy. Every New The
ria woman who is having back
ache, blue and nervous spells,
dizzy headaches and kidney or
bladder troubles, should be glad
to heed this New iberia woman s
experience:
Mrs. x. r. Herpeche, 602 Weeks
St. says: 81 was troubled with
pains in my back and disordered
kidneys. The pains over my kid
neys caused me lot Of distress.
when I did any lifting and at
times felt languid and weak from
the least eXertion. i read Of
'DOan's Kidney Pills and began to
use them. They helped me i'm
mediatelv and soon made me well.
Whenever | have had a return at
tack of this trouble shore use Of
Deans Kidney Pills brings the
same good results.
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don t
simply. ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Herpeche had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo,
n. Y.-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-22
MAKING NEW BLOOD.

A remarkable discovery with
regard to the blood, just made by
DR.. w. j. Pcnfold, director Of the
Australian Commonwealth Serum
Institute, is thus described by a
writer in The Scientific American
New York;, who says:
In the making of dipthcria
and other serums considerable
quantities Of the plasma or fluid
portion Of horses blood is used at
the institute. The practise has
been to allow the blood, after it
has been drawn from the horses,
TO stand for some time to allow
the FED corpuscles to settle to the
bottom. The fluid is then drawn
off and used, while in the past the
red corpusclcs have been thrown
away. This struck DR.. Pcnfold as
an economic waste, so he began
experiments in the way Of inject
ING the corpusc!es into the horses
again. The results have opened
up a new chapter in the study Of
the blood. 1t appears that othe
horse can easily and quickly form
new fluid if the red corpnscles are
put back into the blood. While
the normal average amount Of
blood in horse is 36 liters, it has
been found possible to take Is
liters in a week from horse to
which the red corpuscles are re-
turned and that without its vital
ity being any more, if as much,
affected as was the case with ordl-
nary limited bleeding. The prac-
tise of returning the corpuscles
has been extended to all the hor-
ses, between 30 and 40 in num-
Der. which are bled at the insti-
tute. and wider experience is con-
iilIilliIg tIlt ISSuitS VI tiit tdi iiVi
experiments. The composition Of
the blood remains practically nor
NAL. 1t will take some time to
realize anything like the full pos
sibilities of so new and startling
a discovery, but it is bound TO
have an important bearing on the
practise. as well as on the theory,
Of medicine. For instance, there
are diseases in which good results
might be expected by an injec-
tionoof the blood of those recov-
cring from the disease. but under
present conditions the GONZALES
cents can not spare the blood"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-22
SUGAR SITUATION.

In the wranglc Tuesday at the
hearing on the proposed sugar
tariff the rctincrs and Planters
flared up at each other indignant
" and passed compliments i'll Il
heated discussio2. Of the subject.
The refiners charged that the Lou
lsiana sugar planters wanted to
boost prices at the expense Of the
people, intimating that it was a
profiteering scheme, when in fact
nothing could be farther from the
truth. Sugar is selling below
cost of production and there is no
reason in such market condition
save that and inadequate tariff
has permitted unfair foreign com
petition with the home planter
and the DICTATOR scheme completed
the wreck. The people have to
have sugar and it is right and just
that it should command price
that will justify growing the
crop. The people would be will,
ing to pay reasonable price for
their sugar. they should do it and
it is within reason for them to do
so. 1t is unreasonable to expect
the planter to grow his cane crop
at a loss. and to grow hiso cane
crop at a; loss. and he cannot do
otherwise under condition that
exist now. All that the sugar
planter wants is price for his
cane that will Weld him reason
able profit on his investment Of
time. labor and money in growing
the crop. This much he has
perfect right to demand. It stands
to reason that if he cannot get a
reasonable return on his invest
ment he is not going to grow the
cane. The three-cent duty asked
by the Louisiana planter is rea-
sonaihle and certainly should be
approved. Lafayette Gazette.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-22
WHY A MAN LIKES A DOG

Why does man like a dog >
responded the suil'ragette lady
ficrcely. and repeated: why
does man like a dog? Well
there are numerous reasons
though dog is not IA reasoning
being. \ dog will lick the hand
that beats it; dog will eat a
crust and a bone and bless the
glVcr dog thinks whatever a
man does is right apd proper; a
dog has no rights that a man is
bound to respect; dog asks no
embarrassing questions; a dog is
always grateful, no matter for
what; a dog docs not ask the man
TO stay at home nights; a dog is
satisfied to love the man, whether
the man loves the doc or not; q
dog submits to any and all impO-
Sltlons without protest; a dog
Iocs not consider itself a man 5
equal; IA dog lets man have his
own way; dog doesn't want 70
vote; a dog is just as glad TO sec
a man when he gets in 3 o clock
in the morning, almost helpless
as if he hadn t gone out at all IA
dog has no mother in sight, an2 a
dog cant talk back-can't talk
back, mind you, nor won't talk
back That jANhv man likes a
dog. Nv. J!1Iampton in New
Y Ork Herald.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-22

An Irishman came down to
breakfast lately with one eve not
functioning and hit of sticking
plaster on a prominent part of his
physiognomy. His friend looked
very anxiously at him and said /:
lyon surely were not in the fight
last night" He drew himself up
and replied: Il would have you
know that l am not one of those
armchair politician!"