davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

Ursula Atwood returned to Du-
luth Monday. after q short visit
1t home.
Abby johnson from st. Paul.
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mel
lie Johnson.
We understand there are some
cases Of whooping cough in the
neighborhood.
Margaret Snyder was calling on
friends in our neighborhood last
Saturday evening.
There was q dance at the Ben
shoot home Saturday evening
All had a good time.
A small company ate ice cream
with the Berglund family after
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Kvasnicka is clerk Of The
school board now. Mr.. Scott hav
ing resigned at the last schoo
meeting.
Mrs. Berglund is enjoying !,
visit from her father and mo
Their, Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, from
Isanti.
1t was voted to leave thu
school house where it is so Their,
will be Sunday school and church
services as before.
The Bruno Ladies' Aid will b,
entertained at Mrs. Berghlnd'
on Thursday evening. July q
everyone is invited to attend.
| Mrs. Berglund and Mrs. r. P
Davis were present at the La
dies Aid in Bruno Thursday al
ternoon at Mrs. Bruins. A gDo'
Icrowd; and nice lunch was served
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
CITATION FOR HEARING nv rt:TI
TyON FOR ADMgNuxTR ALTON

FsStAte VI AiHcIt tSr NaSSASi.
state al Minnesota. Countv Of Pine, IN
Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the estate OF Albert
lie Meeker. Decedent.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. To all
persons interested in the granting oi
administration of the estate OF said
decedent: The petition Of A. r.. Nee
ker having been flied I'm this Court
representing that Albert lie Meeker
then n resident OF the County or Pine
State OF Minnesota. died interstate on
the nth day of June. 1921; and pray.
ing that letters of administration al
his estate ne granted to J. r. Brun.
ner and the Court. having fixed thu
time and place for hearing said ne.
fition: THEREFORE,. YOI7 AND EACH
OF YOt'. are hereby cited and re-
auired to show cause. IL any you have
before this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms i'm the Court House. I'm the Vii.
iage OF Pine City. in the County al
Pine. state Of Minnesota. on the 25th
day Of July. 1921. at one O'Clock y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
School Election At Bruno.

The annual school election in
District No. "a was held Satur-
day evening and a large crowd
turned out. 1t seemed good to
see such a large number who
took so deep an interest in the
schools.
Mr.. Stafford and Mr. White
were elected in place of Mr..
Rose and Mr.. Pearson.
While we expect these men to
serve well in this capacity we
wish to take this opportunity of
thanking the retiring members
for the faithful and efficient
work they have done.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

Presbyterian Sunday school at
9:45; church services at IL
o'clock. Rev. Palmer of SUPERB
or. will preach here and Rev.
Simpson will occupy his pulpit
in Superior. Preaching services
at Messenger and DeMaris Sum
day.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Berglund Thursday evening.
at 1880. Mrs. Rees Davis and
Mrs. Atwood will help Mrs. Berg
lund entertain the Aid. Please
note the time-in the evening
instead of the day time. Every
body invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

as he is a first class harness ma
ker. and such is badly needed
here.
The pickle factory opened up
Tuesday with Hiram Walsh a.
buyer; Irene Figg, bookkeeper;
Anna and Wanda Rupp and Mary
Murphy to sort pickles. Mr.
Evans of Minneapolis. was here
Tuesday to start the factory.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
Pleasant Hill

Tekla Berglund is visiting rela-
tives in Isanti.
Melvin Eberly is home to help
put up hay and pick cucumbers.
Charlie Hoag from South Da-
kota is visiting at the ]. M. Da-
Wis home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

NJ. why said petition should not BE-
granted.
Witness. the Judge OF said Court.
and the seal OF said Court. this lard
day Of June. 1921.
Robert w0cOx.
court Sea1 Probate Judge.
tJune 3e--,July IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
TIM APPROPRIATIONS MACHINE


~ 'P'"'''" '"''""''' OF ''' '''' "F''''''
'''''' .''" ""''' '" ''''''" '' '"'
'"' '''"'''" ,"'' '''' wan not give"
'''' ""' '''e''' '"' "Pp''p''''" ''''' COM
" '''' ~ '''''""''' VI "' '""'f "'"N'
'''" ''"''''' ''''"' ''''' "''''"-
-" ''''''' wv "Pp'"p' "'''"
80 '''' - ivy "''' ''' ''''''" "'' ''' hP'-
,'"' '''"'''" """ approval" " "'' "'''uS' inc
"'''' '''''" Wy INV "''''' ''''" ''''' "'" SP'-
'' "'".'' "'' '''' "''"''" wv" n''"'' nor
NV" "'''''''
i"' "''"''l ana I'E'''' ''''rt ~ t"t "
''Pu""'"" """'' '7 "S """'"'"E' or P'"''''f'
70 '""'' tue H''' institutional ''''I ~" mo
''''o'I' NV "''' "''"' '''" "h'' '"""''m'ht "a
V''''" "' P'"P'' "' '''' S''' 10 o'''' r'pun-
"''''"' ~" '"'"'" taxpayer WIN MANHOOD
W 'o'''""" 7'"'' wants 10 erect man simply
''.'''' Nv ~ "''""'''' VI r'Pup"'ah' h'
WI '"Pi''' WV VI '''' "'''' %" ''' "''Ih''
h''""" '"'' "H'n u ono WI" mako moro
""''"o''"S anu "'P'"u'''' 'R'''''or 'han 'H'
o'neI
"n'" '"' f'En'n 'et'S'"'ure assembled the
"''''''e !" '"' ''Pu"''"nS was a" o''ar AZ
was ever give" any set OF men anywhere 1t
was 10 act as P''"''hS III putting 'hr'ush
s''c' organization program Had the repub-
'.'
u''''p""' win '"o 'n'he "a'r'ty as did the
"''"o''"'S ol '"' ''s'S'n'ur' very ditt'r'nt
e'o'y "oo'' nave o''n 'o'u' hut men elected
!" '"e ''"u'''u' 'h"uEn' miracle OF th''r
OWN Po'io'H'hs h"u pe'h ae'oinpIl9hedi th"v
'o"S'"''e" themselves independent OF ana gu
p'I'or 10 '"e'r party ORGANIZATION Ih'lr ilrSt
act was one W i''o" "F''n't parry SuEF'ston'
anu q" 'n' 81 ''''t"''onaI m'mh'r' became
'no "''S vi '"o uch'o'r"'' VINO performed IN
"'s' part ""''' '''''"ohS from 'n' Shtohon'''
an" "h 'oo""'ny l's''"'"ro "h''h u was hop'd
"ou'u uiSP''cn an business ana adjourn inside
'he ''"'S-u'S p'''"u u'R'h'rat'u INTO tw"-
r'"noh a''a'r 'na' ''n"'y appropriated upwards
OF '%o'VoV'ooo-oy tar inc greatest appropria-
"oh over maze by an oSi"homh ''F'sIa'ure'
!" ~ "o''N explanatory TO say 'hat the ~
'"''"""o''' me" ''uN'" IT, II 'h' 'hSu'utlona'
mon can oi''a'o |" ''Puph'"hS as "'ll as demo-
o'"'S' '"' P'oP'e are '''' almost o'roit OF nope.
hoo'u" 'noro WAS not Single sta'o institution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
Claim Crude Oil Used
By Negroes to Take
kiHk out of the Hair
.r-.--l ~ rhc wnrlA-

Special 70 Tho world
HONCA CITY, May 26.-Nc-
Eroos, employed at common labor
horc by the Marlaud Empire Re
filming companies. vouch for the
fact that they are taking the kim,
from their hair with the use Of
crude OIL and they say that both
men and women are using il sue
rossfuliy. After wottiue tho hair
IN the oil, they use a small fiat
iron heated sufficiently to press
out the kinks and the wuvincss
Is thus eliminated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
Ola Citizen Passes Away.

CLAREMORE, May 26.-John
clements sr, aged 70 years. died
sunday morning at his home here.
following an illness Of t2 hours. Mr..
Clements was one Of the oldest citi-
zous Of the city and is survived by a
wife. q daughter and a son. Inter
mont was made i'm WOodlawn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
Working ON Memorial Hal.

"T"|-"- IN 7 N" " TTT I.
EINGFISUER. MAY 26-Thc
work of constructing the basement
i'm tho American legion memorial
hall in Eingfishcr IS making fine
progress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
Fair Catalogs Issued.

: TTT TTT N 7 nv " n u
CLAEEMORE. May 26.-The cat
aloEs are out for the big free fair
70 be held here on September % 70
20, inclusive. a big fair is promised
for this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
Daily Biblical Quotation

MAY -.
Iic that IS faithful Iu th1t which ~ loau g
nithful iu much Luke rtI 30.
Tho Lord proaoryotn fhr faithful I'1 Nvyi. 3d.
tn" trivial round. tho common tl't,
Would furnish ul 50, ought to a.k.
Room 60 deny "urArlNos. n road
To bring va. daily, nearer God
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
NIrnn NM OIhrr Nm.

Strange that simpson Gifl n,N'r
married. She would make a f.nH
wife for some man"
That's what thcy all say ana
they all mean some other man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-27
He IInnrn Nnf.

Customer-Arc you showing your
spring lingerie?
New Clerk not very comfortable
II hope not, ma am.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
BURIED IN BACKYARD.
Body of Aged Woman. Who Dis
appeared Months Ago, 10 Lo-
Gated Under Flower Bed.

Chicago, FeR. 1.-THE body of Mrs.
Nancy NJ. Chamberlain. 81 years old.
whose mysterious disappearance from
the home of her daughter and grand
daughter In an artists colony. has been
under Investigation by tho police. was
found yesterday. buried i'm tho back
yard of tho apartment on 57th street.
where the family lived
Two days of questioning by police
brought from Mrs. Ruth Townsend, the
aged woman's daughters. and Miss
Marion Townsend. her grand daughter
only cryptic answers. such as Mother
IL happy In love"
Early today Miss Townsend confessed
TINT the agcd woman died of natural
causes last June aud had been buried
by the two women In "a flower bed in
their back yard in which the aged
woman had carefully tended Reranium
plants
Every part of their former home was
searched yesterday by the police and
sven some parts Of the rear yard were
dug mp. but nothing was found except
bones. which doctors anid were those ~
q dog
Dire poverty caused the two women
To bury thu body secretly. Miss Town
send confessed to Police Natron Mary
Dolan. Ono by ono the priced poasea-
aiona OF the family were aold until only
tho grand piano on which Marian de
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
WOOD FOR PHILIPPINES.
Harding Said to Have Slated
General for Governor OF
islands.

st. Augustine. Fla Feb. 1.-THE
next administration will avail Itself OF
the recognized quallfca tions of Major
Gen Leonard Wood an n colonial ad-
mlnistrator, II was learned yesterday
from an authoritative source. by ap-
pointing him Governor General OF tho
Philippines.
II is not known how long President
elect Harding has had General Wood
under consideration for the post. but II
has been an open secret that appeals
from the Generals supporters mt the
Chicago convention 10 appoint him to
the cabinet have fallen upon deaf ears.
Mr. Harding has been conscious Of
army cIiqura and for that reason has
discarded any thought OF selecting q
military man as Secretary OF War
ON the contrary the President elect
has said that he has I'm mind for tho
War Department civilian Interested
and verse IN military affairs. and the
drive on behalf ~ General wood for the
Cabinet has had no reaction upon his
apparent determination 70 appoint FOR
1uer senator John " Weeks % Maqsa
-husctts to that office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
BRIDGE TENDERS AND
POOR TRUSTEES ELECTED
Appointments for the Ensuing
Year Made at Levy Court
Meeting.

Trustees of the Poor. to serve for
three years. were elected yesterday
afternoon by the Levy Court as fol-
lows
South eastern district Wilmington.
wilkins Perkins.
North western District. Wilmington,
Harry Tazwcll.
Mill Creek hundred. Thomas II Van
SAINT
Pennell Stetser was elected bridge
supervisor. and bridge tenders for the
term OF one year were elected IA fol-
lows: Market street, William Nirdin'
Michael Flynn. William kcarney'
James Mitchell. oiler, Brandywtne
market street,. George Hoskins;
River Front tThird street. George Nc
Knit John White. Harry Henvis
Philip Sadler. Seventh street. George
Rirhter; Eleventh street, Amos Hahn
Jr.: Churchman'S. Samuel Walls Chris
tiana. (town Of Christianal. Alfred
C1oavcr. Flemmings. Anna Gibbons.
Odessa Levin James. Fcnnimorc
hurley Sharp
The bid Of Cahill Co for Dodge
automobile was accepted the price be
ing sl,435. with an allows nee OF 1885
for a used Overland car turned In.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
WORLD SOLVENCY
DEPENDS ON j. s.
Reserve Board Governor SAYS
Care Must be Taken to
Conserve Credit.

Washington. Feb. t6 War time ex-
penditures and the profound modifica-
tions Of the country's economic system
make ii imperative, Governor Harding
told Congress yesterday In the annual
report of the Federal Reserve Board
that the utmost care be taken to con
serve our credit and preserve the basis
Of our prosperity" TO avoid the extreme
conditions prevailing in other countries
Upon the United States in n large
measure" the governor declared. the
solvency and financial stability of many
other countries depend
In readjustment Of business, the
country. Governor Harding asserted. is
generally recognized having passed
the crisis AS the year closed he said
there were many indications that bust
ness generally was beginning 10 adjust
itself to new conditions and was pre-
pairing to proceed on sounder and
saner basis"
because of the accumulation Of for
eign commodities. however for which
there is no market" Governor Harding
continued. countries which have been
sending ua their surplus products find
they have nothing marketable with
which to pay for their imports from
us.
We find ourselves therefore. he
maintained. with a large export trade
which ia being paid for only in part
by n great portion of the world and
/ this trade IS fast approaching point
| where ~ may hc cut drasticaily 20 the
most vital essentials unless the normal
| credit and buying power Of Europe can
/ be restored
4 This restoration. he added is only
4 possible If American raw materials 50
/ forward steadily over an extended
4 period against long time credits Food
sturs. h. said should be promptly
/ paid FOR aa they a. into Immediate con
sumption"
4 Gross earnings or al Federal Reserve
banks combined tho Governor reported
increased from $lo2 coo 600 IN 1919 4
$751; 600 GOO in 1920 over 81 per cent
of these earnings came from paper dis
counted for member hanks. tho average
daily holdings ~ which aggregated s.
7 $50 600 0O0 during 1e2o as compared
with 81 9os 100000 in 1912
4 Re-discouut operations between l'.d
oral Reserve banks. including bills ruf
/ chaser from other Federal Reserve
banks during tho year. amounted tc
4 sS.6-s. 20 600 as compared with fesas.-
254 600 In 1915
Adding 10 these transactions the bills
purchased and allotted % other Federal
I Reserve hanks by the Federal Reserve
I Bank ~ New York tho Governor said
the total intcrdistriCt movement 81 btlls
during the year aggregated s44o3 6S6
/ 600. rs compared with sSS9T $4,000 foi
/ 1919
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
few FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hal that iosss q color ard l.'rc
or wh n II fades urna g-ay. ~ ard
lifeless ls oaused by lark II elptsr
tho hair OIr grandmofhor raate
10 mixture 0f Sage Ten aud p'-sr
- keep her forks dark and bea'f a
and thousands q women and mo rho
value Tint even ceiar. that teH fuI
dark shade - hair whIch 81 affrac'iTe
1ze only fhis old-time recipe
Nowaday7 vn gef 'hs famous Ulv''lr"
improved hv he addition 9f afhcr r-
gredIents ~ asking a. anv tirlg store for
, bottle ~ Eyefh -aRe and sulphur
Compound nhirh iarknes the lair -o
naturally. - evenly. thqf nnhajr ran
possibly 'ell j. has boeu applied iou
just danpcn a sponge 1r an 5rflzn 7Tfh
i and draw this through apr hqfr fakuR
onc small strand a. ; tune By morning
The gray mar j.sapncars. btit rha' ae-
lights the lad with Wvath ~age and
Sulphur Compound s thar = sides 0eau-
tifnlly 1arkening he hair after ferv ap-
nilcstious i alec brings bark 'ha Il --
and l1stre and yi4cs + 5n appearance III
abundance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17

mington Continuing he said
II could get no nourishment az nv
stomach refused TO retain food ! was con
stipated, had pains in my back, was ex-
tremely lynervous and had ybttlestrength
! was constantly worrying over my
condition as if seemed to be hopeless
had tried many medicines but they did
not seem to do me any good, until finally
] began 10 take Plant Juice, but | must
confess with many misgivings as to the
esults as ] was so run down, thin and
pale; but still | had hope and car assure
you that il was realized for began to di-
gest my food almost at once and to gain
strength. My bowels became active and
normal; the nervousness and pains left
me and / began TO sleep sound and to
gain in weight-in all little over 35
pounds, and now tip the scales at 100
pounds My wife says she would not have
believed it had she not seen it with her
own eyes ard | think everyone should
know about Plant Juice and what it does
for sick people who suffer as did"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
DISCUSS UNIFORM
FISH LEGISLATION
Delaware and New Jersey Au-
thorrties Getting Down to
Brass lacks"

Adoption of uniform legislation rcgu-
lating fishing In the Delaware river
and hay was urged upon the fish and
game commission Of New Jersey al
Trenton yesterday. by the Delaware
Commission appointed by Governor
Denney to confer with officials Of New
Jersey, with that end in view The
Delaware commissioners, in the absence
Of Governor Edwards conferred with
his secretary. J. Harry Foley. as 10 the
enactment Of concurrent legislation by
both States regulating the fishing in
dustry on The Delaware river and bay
The Delaware commissioners wore nd
vised by the New Jersey Fish and Game
Board that steps will he taken TO urge
the Legislature 70 expedite action on
the resolution introduced by Senator
Reeves of Cumberland county. last
Monday night, authorizing the appoint
ment by the governor Of a commission
Of three members TO work in conJunC-
ton with the Delaware board in draft
ing the needed legislation New Jersey
and PENNSYLVANIA now have uniform
fshinK laws concerning Delaware river
fishing
The Delaware commi ssioners. nj a
conference with w. II. Fell. secretary Of
Inissioners. and James VI Strattan
chief game warden. expressed them
selves as desiring the cooperation Of
the New Jersey authorities SO that
uniform legislation can be secured
II was brought out at the conference
that the laws of New Jersey and Della
ware are very much alike and that the
only points on which the laws differ
are points OF contention between the
fishermen OF the two States These
points will have TO be Strengthened
out at conference between the joint
commissions IL the event Of the APP
pointment of such a commission by
Governor Edwards OF New Jersey
That the Delawareans are interested
in conservation Of fish was displayed
in their views Oh the sturgeon fishing
industry In New Jersey the season
is an open one while this State, tht
Law closes the season on June 80. Tn
Delaware commissioners expressed
themselves as being in favor OF limit
ed season for this industry. in order &c
protect the fish during the spawning
season The Delaware commissioners
urged protection 10 some extent for the
carp industry which at the present
time is unprotected in this state.
The avs OF the two States are sim
liar in many respects. The laws OF both
States prevent fishing from o'clocl
Saturday Afternoon until midnight Sun
day night during the fishing seasons
for the various FISH The same sizt
mesh is permitted in both States. The
fishing season for most food and game
fish are alike Both states have laws
prohibiting polllIriop of the river
II is probable that the views OF the
Delaware fishermen will be sounded
out at an early hearing TO be given tn,
| fishermen. The members of the Della
ware commission are: r. d. Bender
Delaware City. J. Hall Anderson. Dover
and Harris Samonfsky. Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
WAR OF THE TONGS.
Chinese New Year Ushered in
With Three Dead in Cali
fornia Cities.

San Francisco. Feb. '.-Guns were
nred hv Chinese Tongs coincident with
the Chinese new year today. leaving
three dead and FIVE woutded in Los
Angeles. Sar Francisco and Stockton
Two Chinese merchants were killed
in Los Angeles Another was wounded
there. In Sap Francisco one man was
killed and three wounded At Stockton
one man was shot three times in the
head. but II was lid he will i've.
In san Francisco the feud broke loose
IN q room 81 e24 Grant Avenue. Ac-
coTdins 10 stories told police. six men
IN the room. taking advantage of the
crackle of Gre crackers and roar OF the
celebration drew revolvers and began
firing at each other.
Go Fotn staggered from the building
with a smoking revolver in his hand and
fell dead. Four bullet wounds were
found In bis body.
Police hurried 70 the scene and found
,free wounded men OF the floor Of the
room.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
FURNISHES PROOF
BY A PHOTOGRAPH
That Plant Juice, the New
Herbal Stomach Medicine,
Restored His Health.

Iwant 10 give Won my wholly unsolicit-
ed endorsement 81 yclI uneQualled medi-
cine. Plant Juice. and have brought .
photograph with me So that YOU can see
what ! looked like before taking your
medicine. for no one could he as bad as
| was for long and live, as | was a total
physical wreck, said Alr Jesse b.
Patterson, who resides At 1901 Claynont
street, Wilmington, recently IN an inter
view with The Plant Juice Man, at the
Miller Drug Store, 404-4O6 Market street.
Mr. Patterson is an cx-Special Police
man and is well known 70 practically
every man. woman and child in vii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17

Police departments of three cities
sent many additional armed men into
Chinese districts to guard against new
attacks.
The shooting all occurred within the
space OF a few minutes, so close that the
theory was advanced by the police that
all had been pre-arranged.
War among the Tongs has threatened
for months but recently II was believed
avsrted by truce entered into by the
Tongs through police activity.
Several arrests have been made but
the police age handicapped because
Chinese witnesses fear to give informa-
ton Last they, too, be marked by the
gunmen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
REV. STOKES RESIGNS
AS YALE SECRETARY

New Haven, Feb. ~. The rcpignafluu
Of Reverend Anaou Phelps Stokes. scr
retnry Of Yale University. was ann0uus.
I'd by President Arthur r Uadiay
yesterday.
The resignation viii take sqcr' a.
the close Of the present university ycar.
Mr. Stokes had duly notih"d tho cor
poratIon." the announcement RaYe -
his intention 10 withdraw from M sf'
retnryHhip ~ the close ~ I'r'1d' {
Tndlay'r adminiRtratiOn.
Mr. stokes has been FectefaTy ~ fio
uufvnrsarv about twenty yrarr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
BRITAIN BREAKS RECORD
IN MERCHANT SHIP BUILDING

london. Feb ~. MI rerHrdr .ar
construction ~ merchant yeassIa
broken by tho yards ~ Grea' Eri'aIu
during 1920 when fls Hors"Is - fhtt
G24 tons VeTo rrup1efed The fntt
1919 waF cTceefrd he 3tlify trpa =
tho previous record 0g1rrr ~ tlf E
1921 toms. se"a i1'de ir.t ~
ghtpbuildlut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
REGULAR HABITS NOW;
CONSTIPATION GONE
Mr. Brooi. ~uRrred for Years Ten.
H,r So Coz Rsuef

fsl riHf
l.t
81
r,,eo
~,
r.
F~ ~
~
.s-ar'
,.ea IDA 7.d strive
res,or,g rta .rv a's-r ro~ef s~''r-
i,f-g H-a ,rh 80 .Nr "
t-v.o4 r'rr -et''r
,, ...a ts gsr'.-- -gs
ta.c u .--'-ega'a '~F Asa fa-
a.rr 1 y' Fre - r~
, errrrr e-reH --as -s--
-.t,r W. yaayerrT a-A
r..4 ring n
ta at.-g
.t. r..to a~' -s-iDatio- trr
~n son4 s-1fsio~ -
3-1 'ate .nat "a's-
rlaf+. r-- ao~rre ~f~ ras-
tr gef ErS- r~l sior sff
,..- ua-.trt.e- Take a'v rrffi@-
vErh ... ~ ar~rr1irg ta girr~'
ana -r- asfaaed r'fr -ne
vour ,rora- 1.' cr, rpuv 80 rtar
Price a~t- IND rrff'.
THE sf-re .tnu .n
.s -g s~ vRfsfa ..-ar--y ns~n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-17
ANTHRACITE SHIPMENT.

Philadelphia. Tch L Shipments %
anthracite II january rs reported 10 the
Anthracite Bureau = IrforWatiae
amoutt ted 20 ; 40 .n3s gross topa, a de-
crease nf COS. 80 tors compared with tho
December figures Tie production wns
almosi equal T. the November output
and ahRhily ~ excess of January, l02 G
\ strike N he Panther Crock Nalley
and three religious holidays helped -
reduce the January output aceofdug
- the LlIrnAn