davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
LET BULBS BRIGHTEN
YOUR WINTER DINING Hoom

Psychologists have proved that
sunshlpy dining room IL conducive 70
good digestion and general optimism
at mealtimc. The chceriness that en-
anatss from towering plants Is almost
equally as necessary In the dining
room as sunshine.
Many women have poor success with
regular plants; and many others who
do have success with in-door plants
have tried 1rcing these plants with
the result that now, at the beginning
OF winter, the plants are in need OF -
rest and refuse to bloom. Such women
should resort to the planting Of bulbs
/ In rotation.
/ or course, there is the question Of
expense 10 be considered in this plan.
/ Good bulbs, and enough Of them 80
| that about bulbs can be planted
every two weeks from now till Janu-
airy first, will cost several dollars. But
TO my mind. It is several dollars well
spent. For, for this sum one can have
bright CHEEKY flowers in the dining
room from six weeks from now until
February first--when our regul1r pot
ted plants are ready TO flower or when
our Spring seeds are ready to be plant
ed.
A good choice Is: first IIyaclnths
(Holland and Rom9n): second. early
Tulips; third. Narcissi Cvan sion
EIorsfeldh. Empress. Trumpet Major
and Paper White--the Ave best fore
ing vareties); fourth Bermuda Lilies
more commonly known as Easter Lii
les and catalogued "a IL Harisii"
| have named these in the order OF
their planting. For economys sake
plant three in the same pot. They
should not be pressed down into tho
dirt, but merely rest on top OF H. The
dirt should not be packed down arount
them. A little bone fertilizer may BIZ
mixed with a heavy variety OF soil.
After you have planted the bulbs
water them well just once and place
the pot in a dark cool place for si2
weeks; this Is very important for th'
reason that 1T is necessary TO give
the roots chance TO grow before tn
Towering shoots come up. The po
should be wen filled with roots befor,
the shoots appear. The cellar is tn
= place that most people put their pot
after planting the bulbs in them.
After bulb has once lowered I
!. had best be thrown away. For al
though many women try to keep thei
, bulbs from year to year. il is almos
!, a vain hope that they viii flower agail
: and even when they do they ar
I, never satisfactory blooms
Tomorrow--A Casserole Guest Suppe
!, for Sunday Night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
MANY EUROPEAN BOOKINGS.
WilmingtonIans Arrange TO Visit
scotland and Other Countries.

~ number of wIlmingtonians have
engaged bookings for European ports
through Joseph r. Emory, All Market
street.
~ w. Brown. golf professional at
the du Font Country Club. will sail
on the steamship Assyria December
B. from New York city. for Glasgow,
Scotland.
Mrs Nellie Brown. 1Sii Reed street
will sail on the steamship Algeria,
December 81 for Glasgow, Scotland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
And Mock, Burned and Kept
Awake, CutIcufa Heals.

M isss end ns,s btoss out IN
lssss ssd r'mrlss which lsssssed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
Bumstead's

ITO children an angel ~ mercy" Where
directions are followed, 1T NTNER FAffA
Despite scarcity ard onorfnous cost -
gaNTOSTN. ft contains fan dose. Stood
ixty years test. Sold everywhere nr ~
mai. SOC q bottle.
Ess 3 A. goorhes.. n. D.. rhnaa~iphis
For sale - ~ B. Danforth Dtuegi.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
n, ( a,,ra A kr<u,au
BY Laura A. kukman

0 'lng 20 the great numper ~ceiyed
SO II personal of quicker reply IL
desired, stamped ind seif-addressed
envelope must bs enclosed with the
question I'll Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03

All inquiries addressed to Miss KirS
nan in care u the "Ehfcien, House
keeping" department WIFI be answer,
In these columns in their turn. Thi,
requires considerable timr, however
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-03
Why Should You FOLLOW
Il Crooked Path?

Often a cowpath has been allowed become village
and the village expanded tradition has made the
winding expression of a cows will.
Habit always forging chains enslave
bearabe by fathers
Who recall the cofee-po Mother put the
early the morning warning to let it boil over?
As children, permitted TO drink coffee
il would growth and
irritable When Older, however craved
meals and gave coffee.
Finally of DOCTOR
Mother gave up and coffee. But that
nothing young lives Our vitality
then strong enough TO throw off any i'll effects
and learned by
could drink coffee. When
Al had il for breakfast edge
When drank the meal, w tossed
-A&a~ about wakeuness of the night
..s6Sfn And found Postum a
beverage free from the harmful drug, caffeine
We liked the rich,
: e
Postum nnmesn in orunsI Instant Postum Gin ntns)
IN by o
in ackage o larger
o make the while the me al 5 herng ared)
made by boiling Sold by
Postum for Health Reason"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
cAT-KILLINO DOG TO 90
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1s.-With
his trial set for week from Yesterday,
Dormie, alleged canine murderer ex-
traordinary, was 1uhllant.
He learned that Fritz. the States
star witness, had disappeared. Frttz
is a spitz and Dormis an aristocratic
Airedale.
Dormie will be tried In police court
on a charge Of numbering Sunbeam
and twelve other cats. II found guilty
ne is subject to the death penalty.
The prosecutor declared today that
every effort to find Fritz would be
made. He intimated he suspected
Dormie, who IL out on bail, had made
away with him.
"He can be recognized because he
In suffering from q lame leg and one
missing eye, the result Of q brutal
attack by Dormie." the district
attorney said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
$4,000, 900 IN LIQUOR
RECEIPTS OFFERED IN SALE

Original warehouse receipts for
seven-year-old Kentucky bourhun
whiskey have been offered for sale ~
Emil Nathan. a whiskey broker, Of ~.
Louis. Mo. pending the result Of three
cases now In the supreme court.
According TO the brokers' circulac,
W&yne Il. Wheeler said. III the iiquor
interests win their contention the
value OF this nearly forty million gsl.
Ions of liquor would increase s50.0J0,-
900 as a beverage product"
Owners of these receipts wish peg
mission to withdraw this liquor. over
ruling the decision Of the lower court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
MAN WHO ERECTED STATUE
TO LlNCOLN'S SLAYER, DEAD

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. 49,
Pink Carter, known as the man who
set up statue to John Wilkes
Booth, ASSASSIN OF President Lincoln,
was buried Wednesday at his home
10 Troy. Ala, according to word
received here.
Soon after the civil war Carter
brought the monument and attempted
TO erect II in the town square at
Troy. but his plans were frustrated
by village authorities. Not to be out.
done. he put up the shaft In the yard
adjoining his home. and 1t stood there
until few months ago. when II was
removed by persons whose identity
was never established. The shaft
bore the inscription:
ITO the memory OF John Wilkes
Booth. for the killing Of old Lincoln"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16

forestall possible attempts at self.
destruction.
Four prominent alienists, retained
by lawyers for her husband and
father, visited her yesterday and ex-
amined into her mental condition.
They talked with her for about an
hour on various subjects, including
her story that she killed Glickenstein
because he ruined her life. They
will return today to continue their
inquiry.
Comforted by visit from her hus-
band, whom she had not seen since
Tuesday, Mrs. Raizen was in much
better condition today than when
she entered the prison, but was still
weak and depressed.
viii Stick BY Wife.
Lilly, want you 70 know that !
am standing by you, and that when
you are freed we will resume our
life together, without the mental
load we have both been carrying"
Raizen told her. And am sure
we will be happier than we ever
were"
But at the same time the husband
"a clean-cut, well-educated young
fellow in comfortable circumstances
through the prosperity of his toy.
manufacturing company-was strug-
Cling with tears that he did not
restrain later, when he told news
paper writer's the whole story of his
courtship and the subsequent tragedy.
1--WE were school mates on the
East Side" he said. real boy and
girl sweethearts. We kept company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
HARRIS FAILS
To SEE LOGIC
IN SHIP plan
London News Correspondent
Says Mutsu Settlement Takes
Gilt OFF Arms Farley.
By II. WILSON HARRIS,

- 80 vvAAAoON nfAnfkx6,
DIPLOMATS Correspondents Of the London
Copyright. 1921. by international News
Service.)
30 Japan gets the Mutsu, and
Britain. unless she Ia to mark down
her fleet to q position of inferiority
which no one in the United States
mas ever sought to impose on her,
ships.
Financially there is no particular
difffculty about that. Down to No
vember IL she was intending to build
Tour, each OF greater tonnage than
the new vessels. But after the
Hughes speech Of five weeks ago. fol.
lowed a. 1t was by Japan's acceptance
IN principle" battleship- building was
regarded ~ At an end, for the next
ten years at any rate. and the work
men were actually called out of the
yards where material for the four new
Hoods had been assembled.
Now they will go back to build two
Royal Sovereigns. When those ships
go into commission in perhaps three
years time they will be the newest
and probably the most efficient yes
sells afloat. But Great Britain did not
want them. She was quite content to
let America and Japan enjoy what.
ever superiority possession Of the
Maryland and the Nagato respectively
conferred. The scheme she accepted
was the scheme laid down by Mr..
Hughes In the opening session of the
conference.
That scheme has now turned into
something substantially different
The change means nothing materially
to japan, because she has the Mutsu
fully completed. 1t means little more
to America. because not much work Is
needed to complete the Colorado and
the Washington. For Britain 1t means
starting two new ships not merely
from the keel up. but from the
draughtsman's table up. for the plans
ready for the Hoods will not serve for
the Royal Sovereigns.
That In inevitably going to take
great deal Of the gilt off the Arms
Conference In British eyes, not 50
much on material grounds as on
psychological. For three nations to
make an act Of peace and then put
fresh super -dreadnaughts into CON-
mission against each other IL rather
too complicated q logical process for
the ordinary man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
LLOYD GEORGE coNFERs
WITH KRASSIN ON DEBT

LONDON. Dec. 16.-Leonid Kras
sin, Russian Bolshevik envoy. held a
long conference today with Premier
Lloyd George. The premier secured
considerable data regarding the SO
viet's promise to repay the old Rus
sian foreign debt.
This viii be submitted to Premier
BRAND. Of France. when the two
statesmen meet Monday.
Russia has promised to pay the old
Cxartst foreign debts incurred up to
1914 on condition that England and
France call a conference to discuss
international recognition OF the Mos
COW government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
MRS. STEPHEN v. HARDNESS
GIVES YALE 5000, 900

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 16.-An
anonymous gift of 100000 to Yale
University. made public in June, 1920,
has become effective by the pledging
of 81, O0O, 900 additional by alumni and
friends of Yale. says today's issue
of the Yale Alumni Weekly. The an
nouncement in the Weekly also says
that Mrs. Stephen v. Hardness, Of
New York. was the anonymous friend
who gave the 5000, 900 to Yale.
This IS 600, 900 fund IL to provide for
increases in salaries to the faculty Of
the University. Mrs. Hardness Gift
was conditional on the raising OF
$4,000, 900 from other sources. The
Yale Corporation, at its last meeting.
voted to record its enduring graft
tude to Mrs Hardness for her gen.
erous and timely gift"
Mrs. Hardness was the donor Of the
funds for the erection of the building
comprising the Harkness memorial
quadrangle at Yale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
NEWCAUSEFOR !.
.k|lL|NGDOCTOR
GIVEN BY BRIDE
Mrs.. Raizsn Says Action
Physician Robbed Her Of
Motherhood Joys.

= NEW YORK, Dec 16.-Revealinf
more and more of he load of an
guish which she sad last becam
unbearable and drove her to take
human life, Mrs Lillian s. Raizel
today supplied an added motive for
sending q bullet through the heart
Of DR.. Abraham Glickstein in his
Brooklyn office last Saturday.
Incapable OF Motherhood.
The young toymaker's wife alleged
that during the six years Of their In.
timacy DR.. Glickstein had performed
IN operation which had rendered her
Incapable of motherhood.
Only after months of married life
with Mr.. Raizen. to whom she WINS
married last May. she said. did she
realize the full extent Of her misfor-
tune, which inflamed in her the desire
for vengeance on the author Of her
unhappiness.
This disclosure on the part of the
young woman. who Is awaiting trial
on the charge of firstdegree murder,
was followed by information from an
other source that the trial would be
notable for ideas and phrases unta-
miliar to legal terminology-her al.
legged vengeance complex" her "mur-
der obsession"-words borrowed from
the lexicon Of the psychoanalyst.
Ncurologist Feared Violence.
This was forecast by DR.. Samuel A.
Tannenbaum. neurologist, who advised
Mrs. Raizen to 30 South for change
when, he said. he thought his patients
nerves had been strained to the break.
ing point by her sufferings.
On the advice Of DIR. Tannenbaum
and the police authorities. Mrs. Raizen
- being closely watched in her cell to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
BABY BROWN WINS
HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. IS
John Nichols Brown, Of Newport, r. l.,
a millionaire In his own right. 10 win.
ner of q Harvard College scholarship,
according to announcement YESTERDAY.
The scholarship grants no money. put
ia awarded for excellence In study the
previous college year.
Brown has been a national figure:
Since his birth, the name Of Baby.
Brown still sticks to him. He VIII
be graduated from Harvard In June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16

humanity III gen
eral. who declares
that brillia n {
green street lights
would clear all
thoroughfares Of
gunner and burg
lars q n d I h q I
bright red Lights
should be used In
quick-lunch rooms
to save patrons
from the ravages
of dyspepsia. For
more than TWEEN
.ty years Prof.
Peck has been an
inv Q . t.gator OF
c0lor phAnoYnena
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
MISS BRANHAN TO SPEAK
AT MOMENTS CONFERENCE

Miss Lucy Branhan, recently re-
turned from Russia. will speak at the
fourth of series OF international COZ
ferences at the Woman's National
Party headquarters. 20 First str,ot
northeast. on Sunday afternoon.
Nine. Tsailwan ". Tyav. wife of ciic
of the secretaries to the Chinese legl.
ton. will also speak on the "Women
Of China" 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
VICTOR BERGER cAls
ON PRESIDENT HARDING

Victor Berger. Miiwaukee Socialist
of Representatives. called on Presi.
dent Harding today.
Berger refused to say whether he
had made an appeal for the release
of Eugene ". Debs, but 1t Is under
stood this was the purpose Of his
call.
II might be down here to get Col.
George Harvey's job" said Berger
you know ! made worse attacks on
President Wilson than Harvey ever
did"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
I DEAD, 3 WOUNDED IN
GEORGIA RUM CHASE

CORNELIA, Ca, Dec. 1S.-One un-
identified man. believed to have been
q whiskey runner. was killed. and
three deputy sheriffs were wounded in
q running fight between officers and
bootleggers near View, Ga, early
today.
Two automobiles containing 1853
gallons Of moonshine liquor were cap
tured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
SHo0TSAT WIFE AND MAN,
MISSES AND LANDS IN JAIL

YORK. Pa. Dec. 16.-Bostella Lap
ham, restaurant proprietor of East
Berlin. is In Gettysburg Jail charged
with attempting to shoot his wife and
Orville Siegler, employed in an East
Berlin butcher shop. Lapham, It is
alleged, has been Jealous of his wife
and late yesterday became intoxi-
Gated and shot at her. but failed to
inture her.
Apparently believing he had killed
his wife Lapham went to the butcher
shop and is said to have warned
Siegier to prepare for death, saying
that one Of them was about to die.
He fired, but missed. His supply of
cartridges gave out and he went out
to buy more when Constable Berk-
elmer arrested him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16

man antitrust law. yesterday were
fined $4,000 each by Federal Judge
Learned Hand.
Among the corporations fined ir the
Conkling Armstrong Terra Gotta Com
pany. philadelphia. o. w. Ketchum, a
Pepnsylvania individual manufacturer,
was the Individual producer, fined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
II $4,000 FINES IMPOSED
IN BUILDING TRUST CASE

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Seven corpo.
rations. one individual manufacturer.
ana nine officers of corporations en-.
gagged In the manufacture and dis.
tripution OF terra Gotta, who recently
pleaded guilty to violation of the Sher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
Colors Affect Health
Says New York
Scientist

William Hoyt Peck, New York
scientist and authority on the
psychological effect Of color on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
$4,000 Fire In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1e.-Fire
Early today damaged the Central Shirt
Company's building here TO the extent
of $500 The family Of a care
taker escaped after being aroused by
the smell of smoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
Assigned to Fort Totten.

Capt. Charles L. Maxwell, medical
corps. has been relieved from duty
At the Army Medical School here to
proceed to Fort Totten, N. Y, for
duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16

and is the inventor of a process
for making motion pictures In
natural colors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones from
Morrisville, who were in town over
Sunday the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Jones for a few days last week,
have returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Sault and their
two children, who have been in North
Dakota and Portland, Ore, for several
wears. have returned here, and are
now the guests of Mr.. Sault's parents
for a time. They expect to remain
here through the winter.
Leslie Morse, who has been travel
ing salesman for the Sargent, 0sgood
and Roundy company through the
summer, has finished his work and has
gone to take a course at Worcester
Tech.
Miss Leila Flint of st. Adams was
in town over Sunday, the guest OF
Mrs. Marion Richardson, and Monday
she went to Keene, n. H., where she
is to teach domestic science in the
state normal school.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ S. Warwick OF
Mortified have been taking their va
cation and passed several days here
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Cheney of North.
field, with their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal Cheney OF st. Johnsbury
called on his brother, H. w. Cheney
Sunday on their way to San Francisco
where they will pass the winter, max
ing the trip by automobile.
The funeral of the late Henry Bag
lev was held on Friday forenoon and
the body was taken to Montpelier for
burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17

mist of uncertainty regarding Calfor-
mia court procedure. In the first place u
was said that two charges Of murder
and two of manslaughter had been
brought against this man--all for the
same alleged crime. One or more OF
the charges was brought by grand
Jury; another was brought by the
prosecuting attorney and still anoth-
err, as we read the news dispatches,
was brought by a woman, who had no
official position but who was said 70
have been in the room adjoining the
room in which events leading up to
the death of the young woman were
alleged to have transpired. Now that
seemed rather complicated, at least 10
the Law mind accustomed to court ac-
ton in which grand jury, and a
grand jury alone, brings formal
charge in case of homicide. However,
California ways are somewhat differ
ent than eastern Notwithstanding
the propensity of the prosecuting at
torney to give freedom to considerable
talk about the case before it ever
comes into court. Now that the null
tiplicity of charges has simmered down
to the formal charge of murder--onc
charge instead of four-there will be
slight dissipation of the mystifying
features.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
RANDOLPH

Charles Dixon returned Monday 10
Boston to enter for his final year 5
study at the Bentley School of Ac'
counting, after passing his vacation IN
town.
The Green Mountain Glove company
will open its factory Sept. 10, with,
it is understood, good amount OF
orders. The factory has been taking
two months vacation.
Mrs. Minnie Goss, who has been
with Mrs. II. T. Johnson for several
months, left here this week for Bris-
toll, Ind, where she viii visit her
daughter.
Mrs. Harold Bowen has finished
work in the V. A. Grant drug store
and is succeeded by Miss Marion
Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen are
visiting in Providence, X. J., and on
their return will begin housekeeping
| in this town.